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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1963 volume:

n' .-0 as Q, X . W ...- ww iii as .w rx f- ,Sr P? :xl as ia' f'x-,jfuf M -page X 2, QQ?-w RN: if En-1 ,VLLV 7 .,,k, ,VN rye A M 55.54, ,va ma- vumr K't-limkmik 223 gm 12: N TTIEIIR IIHEIR 1963 Published the Students of PEMBROKE-COUNTRY SCHOOL Kansas City, 'Misg,SOHIfi Editor-in-chief .... e , Associate Editor ..... Curran Associate Editor .... ies Copy Editor . . Devine Photographgfspditor. Q i, f.eGary Krings Art eji fx- - - -iDe1'iCk Kratz Sports Editogi i .... John McGee . wk ,WV ., M Business M J . . . .Jack Bertman In appreciation for ten years of devoted service as headmaster, and for countless hours as a friend, the 1963 Raider is dedicated to MR. PETER A. SCHWARTZ 3 , W HQ CHCOL HI TORY The Country Day School, founded in 1910 by Mrs. A. Ross Hill, was the third school of its kind in the United States. Growing enrollment forced the school to leave its original site, the Wornall Homestead at 61st and Wornall, after one year. A permanent campus was selected and purchased in 1914, our current 22 acre plant at 51st and Ward Parkway. In 1930, the fourth building on this campus, Ashley Hall, joined White Hall, the old gymnasium, and the old jun- ior school building. A rival to the Country Day School had been founded in 1925--Pembroke. This second private school grew rapidly, and had surpassed Country Day's enrollment in three years. The conditions of the Depression, however, prevented either school from operating profitably. Despite great opposition from zealous supporters of one school or the other, the merger of the two schools was accomplished, and the Pembroke-Country Day School opened in 1933. Mr. Howard E. A. Jones, Country Day's headmaster, was retained in that position and served for eleven years. Despite the school's aca- demic success and the nation's economic recovery, enrollment at Pem-Day fell in this period. More- over, the school's debt grew to nearly S100,000. On May 28, 1943, it was announced that Mr. Brad- ford Kingman would become headmaster. 4- Ashley Hall 'Sv H. ,, .- 'w.Q+A f .3::s, . : K -F4 . . . .. ., The new Lower School in 13 me sg:-rf -L -- , V MM.. 1 K., ,. Q sw. . Ji K 1 P The Pierson sports building Mr. Kingman remained at Pem-Day a de- cade before he retired. He stated his aims soon after his arrival: rehabilitation of the grounds and buildings, increase of teachers' salaries, payment of the mortgage, and adoptation of a building pro- gram. All of these things were carried out. The buildings were re-equipped and repainted. Teach- ers' salaries were raised, and a retirement fund was set up as well. The 560,000 mortgage was burned at the 1945 commencement exercises. A dormitory was built in 1948, Memorial Hall in 1949, the headmaster's house in 1950, and the shop-garage and tennis courts in 1952. Mr. Peter A. Schwartz became headmaster after Mr. Kingman's resignation. Mr. Schwartz, too, stated a few specificaims: continued salary increase, establishment of an endowment fund, and expansion of the school. These objectives have, of course, been ful- filled. The salary-raising program was accelerated. The endowment fund was established in 1957. Ashley Hall was converted from a dormitory to headquarters of the science department, White Hall was expanded thanks to the gift of Mr. Ray- mond B. White, who also donated funds to im- prove the parking facilities. As part of the celebration of the school's fiftieth anniversary, the First Century Fund was established in 1960. Under the leadership of Mr. Frederick Barnes and Mr. John Kroh, the drive raised 5850,000. This money has been well-spent. The dining room has been expanded, the kitchen remodeled and modernized, the new junior school building constructed. On the athletic side, the fields have been fenced in, lights and bleachers installed at The Activities building. the football field, and three tennis courts built. The latest additions to the school are the John T. Pierson Sports Building and the Hocka- day Senior Room. The Pierson Building was built through Mr. Pierson's S210,000 gift, and is used for intramural athletics. A Senior Room was built in memory of John Hockaday, and is used as a general recreation room by the seniors. gsm' ff.. I 'f 3: pa- Q e wx , . . 5.-af 5 sl s g , 1 J' 4 g . 'ff ' Q . ' f ' W few K' ,,- . 5, .Q 1 ' -1' ' - g..3ffAX ,fy . 51 f 4 ff t 'v , A 5, .5 ZZ KK M , 5 as il, ,, K . 1 .ff I 'Enya mfg ,fi -:Ly X r- - 1 ' . rf 'W s ' - A I . ff.. A fy X, i'4 'l35?wlMY .' - ..- ' Lib : ii ' W. ' -..-' , -- J . gmt an .sjinrur N S :ma 55322531 1 if W' Tl -.vAP?.S1? 1' ul lu Y 'Q ' -5 , kt Q'3-- l .,L.fff:51'ii .. mf N: , 7... on an ' Q is' .- . .- -9 19- , Q-f 'X' j' s ie - :gg :fs 1.3, 15 fi' -' 5 'iff e f ..,, was ' ,,'. 4 he , y .g, gf ' J A , 'ii' ws S 5?1?'F.s H-s Qs3' sQ?f fi - . is -i' - s Q., g ,V gg- I Ri- X , gi v X,,,g:.' . -:, v- Q-ugly - . W ,gk .fy-X3 U ...s...ig.,.i.g, f , if f ssx. K s- if ,.1, -M W. '- Wa-'A '- 3 ' Phillips Gymnasium -5 Back Row: Mr. Altman, Mr. Doutnat, Mr. Theis, Mr. Webster, Dr. Stockton, Mr. Uhlmann, Mr. Sutherland, Mr. Hall, Mr. Beaham. Front Row: Mr. Sharp, Mr. Bliss, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Wolferman, Mr. Kassebaum. BOARD OF TRU TEES OFFICERS PRESIDENT ................ Herman Sutherland VICE-PRESIDENT .... ..... R . H. Uhlmann SECRETARY .... .. .... E. P. Wolferman TREASURER .... . . . .George Sharp The 1963 Board of Trustees, headed by Herman Sutherland, has made another suc- cessful year of managing school affairs. The Board functions through a number of committees working in conjunction with the Headmaster. There are standing commit- tee reports at each meeting that include grounds, athletics, insurance, and scholarship funds. The most important one, however, is the Student Life Committee that has the re- sponsibility of maintaining and improving student life at Pem-Day. The Board meets five times a year, October, December, Feb- 6- ruary, April, and June, in order to keep the school functioning in an up to date manner. In addition to current matters, the Board also has a Long Range Planning Committee that takes care of the future plans of Pem- Day. This year the high point of the commit- tee's accomplishments was the investment of capital funds in two lots located at 51st and State Line Road. The new Board met with Mr. Atwood shortly after his arrival from Turkey in June to map out plans for the coming school year. Another successful year is expected. Mr. Peter A. Schwartz, departing Headmaster Next year at about this time some student at the Fort Worth Country Day School in Fort Worth, Texas, will be writing an article on the headmasterg among his listed accomplishments will be . . .headmaster of Pembroke Country Day in Kansas City for ten years. . . and in that ten years the school's reputation and ability to tum out students prepared for college has increased immeasurably. Mr. Schwartz has instituted changes over the past years that have made the school hardly recognizable to returning alumni. Among the physical changes are the new Lower School building, the Pierson Gymnasium, and the improved football facilities. Among the academic changes are the increased emphasis on final exam- inations and the trimester school year. Mr. Schwartz brought with him an educational philo- sophy that has obviously been beneficial. Mr. Schwartz believes that a preparatory school's function is not necessarily what the title implies. It should offer a broad yet in depth type of curriculum to give the student a chance to discover and explore his interests, as well as de- velop the ability to think. He believes that religion and education should not be entirely separated. If we lose sight of our religious values, he says, then our other values are made negligible. The physical and the mental also are closely affiliated at Pem-Day. Our athletic facilities offer anyone interested in the physical a chance to compete whether on a varsity or in- tramural level. It is through Mr. Schwartz that these afore-mentioned programs have been brought to bear at Pem-Day. Everyone connected with Pem-Day is sad- dened by Mr. Schwartz's departure. However, we are indeed fortunate to be acquiring the services of as talented a man as our new Headmaster, Mr. Calvin Atwood Cpictured belowl. - 7 Harold R. Jones. Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF It is most important to have an efficient bus- iness staff to operate a school smoothly. Under Business Manager Harold R. Jones, Pem-Day alumnus and Harvard graduate, school financial matters are ably handled. He is responsible for handling all the financial problems encountered in the operation of the school. Assisting Mr. Jones with the bookkeeping is Mrs. Frank Alt- man, Who watches over all school operating funds. Mrs. Jones is secretary to the headmaster and keeps all the scholastic records. Mrs. John Barnes performs general secreta1'ial duties, keeps alumni records and is also technical advisor to the Hilltop. The school's receptionist is Mrs. John Schirmer, who takes care of attendance records and supplies assignments to absentees. Mr. Cecil Coad and Mrs. Virginia Miner help with the li- brary and Mr. Edward Steffen, the Superintend- ent of Buildings and Grounds, keeps the campus in excellent condition. 8- Catherine W. Jones Secretary Mary Virginia Barnes Secretary Edward N. Steffen Superintendent of Buildings and Gmunds Leah M. Schirmer Secretaljy Elisabeth S. 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I I 535' It ng 1 ' Exam an-g L g EH nv n W an nga . 2 A lf I ag! , E - U l-- I Z P nfl nl 1 nn an I lg E - E Q-I-Q-I-ll - ' I x ls ' W L 4 all- E I Ill - M - 111111111111111111111 p1111 ' ,I . , as nn n ll- -I I 1mm . . W I num ful ll Il' I' ' 1 11 ' 1 I 1 ' 'H in I nl - ID I . ,, e ll ll 1 1 -. . . gn pl IIII Il I Q mln, 3, Ri 'I nl ' 1 1:1 n n 5 I g 1. .- ? .- . 1- an ll In in II I 1 an sg E nn 5 llllllllglaxxgaal 511111'111111111111 fri:eeeeeeeeweeeieeeeeeig-.-.lleeee',e11 Cecil C. Coad 1407 Clifford A. Nault 1385 History French Librarian Spanish A.B., Ottawa University A.B., Michigan University University of Chicago Kansas University Ralph Wedill 1381 Walter W. Bennett 1361 Director of Enrollment Arithmetic Reewmv Director: Wedin's Camp for Boys B.S., Kenyon College B.S., Emporia State Teacher's College M-A., K8-H585 City UDiV9l'5itY M.Ed., Kansas City University Wisconsin Ul1iVel'Bity Wisconsin University George w33hiDB't0H UlliVel'Bit0y California University Rwkhurst College .Bai 1 Gail Bellamy 1311 Inez V. Holte 1231 Reading Third Grade B.A., Howard Paine College B.A., University of Cincinnati Colorado University Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School Temple University Lottie Tate Dietrick 1205 Virginia Scott Miner 1203 First Grade Freshman English B.S., Ed., Northeast Missouri A.B., Northwestern University State Teachers College University of Chicago University of Colorado Kansas City University University of Minnesota New Haven State Teachers College Kansas City University Kansas University Missouri University Eddie E. Schoonover 1191 Mathemtzba B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Oregon State College Ambrose Sembrat 1191 Latin Director of Guidance A.B., Washington and Jefferson University M.Ed., Kansas City University Indiana University Geraldine C. Laughlin 1191 Kevin R. Madden 4179 Kindergarten Physiw Che ' A Kansas City Teachers College mwby Univergity gf Kgngag B.S.,' M.S., UniVel'Blty University of Minnesota Duke University Wayne F. Campell 1151 Joseph H. Scalet 1145 Director gf Aihlezicg Director of Intramural Athletics Science . T B.S., Kansas State College Varsity k Detroit University B.S., Kansas State College M.A., Kentucky University Arkansas State louisiana State University Phillip B. Dundas 1135 Virginia Greef Walker 1121 Dean of Students Fourth Grade M 'e i ' A.B., University of Kansas B.A., Wesleyan University KLDBBB State College M.Ed., Worchester State Teachers College Rockhurst College Edward Ryan 1111 History Varsity Basketball B.S., Kansas State College Hazel Packer C101 Fifth Grade KB.l'lS88 City Teachers College Central Missouri State College University of Kansas City James G. Angell i9J Hilliard Hughes 171 Senior English Junior English vmuy Baseball Tennis College of Holy Cross B.A., Columbia University M.A., Kansas City University Fulbright Award, Japan '59-'60 Tokyo University of Education Board of Directors: N.A.I.S. Academic Standards Committee: N.A.I.S. B.A., Harvard College M.B.A., Harvard Business School Gilbert H. Reynolds C61 Thomas Vibert C53 History Biology A.B., William Jewell College B.S., Arnold College M.A., University of Missouri University of Connecticut University of Michigan James E. Sallee Q51 Herbert W. Knapp Q45 Eighth Grade English Sophomore English Golf B.S., University of Mimun B.A., University of Kansas M.A., University of Kansas City M.A., Emporia State Melvin P. Bishop 135 Maurice Comtois Q31 Director of Music Latin B.A., University of Kansas City Frenfh M-A-, Columbia UlliVel'BitY B.A., Universite de Montreal, Quebec M.A., Catholic University of America f AI Leon Flappen Q23 James M. Mahoney C21 Science 6th Grade Varsity Football B.A., M .ue A.B., William Jewell College M.Ed., Central Missouri State College M.S., Central Missouri State College Kansas University Patrick H. White C23 James B. Thayer ill Latin Mathematzbs Varsity Wrestling Coach Science Assistant Football Laboratory Assistant Assistant Baseball B.S., University of Tulsa B,A,, Williarn Jewell M.S., University of Colorado r l Dona L. Blackburn ill Donald A. Colberg C11 English Composztion History A.B., University of Kansas A-B-, Bethany College M.S., Emporia State Teachers College M-A-, UI1iV01'Sil1Y of KRD-BBB Long Beach State College A1eX8.I1del' E. Michael fll Margaret J , Mahoney QD Spanish Public Speakbig A.B., Mexico City University A-B-, University of Mimouri Middlebury College University of Kansas Universite d'aix Marseilles KBDBBB City University Carol R. Angell Q13 Peter H. Brown 113 Seventh Grade English Mfllllemdlics A.B., Mount Holyoke A-B-, Princeton Max R. Whiles QD History A.B., William Jewell Kansas City Junior College Liselotte L. Werner f 15 French A.B., University of Vienna M.A., University of Prague University of Mexico City Kansas City University Jeamie G. Sallee fly Art B.F.A., University of Kansas Joan McNichols 111 Second Grade B.S., University of Kansas Gulf Park College National University of Mexico University of Southem Califomis long Beach State College Carole M. Simon Q15 Warren C. Christensen 111 Sixth Gmde Physical Education A.B., Oklahoma University William Jewell Kansas City University Kansas City Junior College Denise Paluska Q15 Elementary French College of Commerce and Industry du Mans Known As Jumper Tokyo Rose Porf Bish Fleet Orb The Dean Mouse Fuzz Happy Hal Cooler Senor II Boom Boom Cliff The Fox Easy Ed Frosty Joe Semby Schoony Tex Ace F CULTY RO Often Heard Saying Post hoc ergo propter hoc. . .yes. I know, 1et's play. . . 2 plus 2 equals good old 5. Yes, Mary dear Uh rela. . .uh in regard to Now you all know the rules, and if I had any authority. . . Has anyone seen Laakin and Kratz? Squeek Squeek All this is, of course, absurd. CENSORED Sha-ZAM!! Did I evah tell you the one about. . . HELP 11 ' Avez-vous prepare monsieur? Over it all hangs the paw of slavery. Some of you guys couldn't guard a chair. Place-up position push! uh. . .yeah. . . You fellas are doggin' it again. If you act like a beast, I'm gonna treat you like a beast, er whatever. l'll be back in two weeks. Yes si-ir Mr. Madden. TER Usual Occupation Getting people in and! or out of trouble Playing. . . Correcting mistakes this ownh Washing dishes Making noise Explaining the Dewey Decimal System Searching for the aforementioned Being Better Red than Dead Being absurd Engaging in graft and corruption Wizard Raconteur Keeping order Drawing the curtain Imitating Schirmer Guarding chairs Running a tight ship Getting Nigro into Yesheva Whatever ? Sorcerer's apprentice -23 - V ' ii , f ... f- Y - ff:l '23r :bil , r W V- Y g Y M I -11 113- V 1 T- B K -1r 1-if 1 i -1' V as ,,,,,d-it -LF A i N -1 M QQ ww ' , GN gp! H x '-'Q V 'S'--S T -' M Q' PM 12' NAA V A fl M ij! XIN 'iff 6 A Z, .1 Q I 'f' 1 Q7 inl ' W X 1' 'Q' W6 s ml! X . 727 -H7 W x ' 6 X 44f ij 54 x A ,, Z 4 ,, !, 3 W W, iw Lawrence Lee Devine Q59 Larry has established himself as a remarkably capable individual during his five years at Pem-Day. His name has appeared on the honor roll with almost unfaltering consist- ency, he maintained a high honors average during his fresh- man year. He is adept at almost every sport, having earned three major letters in baseball. Larry has also proven him- self to be a talented leader: he was vice-president of his class for one year, and for the past two years has served as presi- dent. Larry's sage and shrewd executorial maneuvers have carried the class of '63 through the most formidable imbro- glios--financial, social, and otherwise. In addition to his many accomplishments, Larry has always remained friendly, easy- going, and ready for a good time. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 3, Raider 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 2g President 3, 43 Pep Club 43 N.C.C.J. Stanford Pennsylvania John Christopher Nobes 151 Chris is an individual of diverse ability. He has proven himself to be unusually strong in all his scholastic endeavors: he has always been on the honor roll, and sometimes on high honors. He was a National Merit Scholarship Finalist, and a member of the Cum Laude Society. Chris is one of the finest runners that Pem-Day has ever had, having been on the track and cross-country teams for three years. He was also the vice-president of his class for the last two years. It is most likely that Chris will continue his outstanding work in later life. Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Hilltop 45 Busi- ness Manager 43 Raider 3, 43 National Merit Scholarship Winner 45 Cum Laude 35 Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 45 Vice President 3, 43 N.C.C.J. 3, Executive Council 4g La Force Cup 35 Sulzbacher Lat- in Cup 2. James Warren Kawebaurn Q55 Jim is the kind of boy who can acquire and preserve a multitude of friendships without ineffectually sitting astride a fence. He has always studied diligently to maintain his grade average, and the number and concurrent responsibili- ties of his activities indicate his indefatigability. Jim has done outstanding work on the Hilltop, Raider, Glee Club, Youth Court, and athletic teams. Perhaps his abilities were most deeply appreciated, however, on the student council: for three years he did self-sacrificing work on this organiza- tion, serving capably his senior year as president. Jim will continue to be highly successful, even if he can't learn to curb his licentiousness. John's Hopkins Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Track 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 President 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Associate Editor 45 Raider 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Trea- lurer 35 Pem-Day Singers 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Southwest Youth Court 3, 45 Bailiff 35 Fore- man 35 President 45 Boy's State 35 Head- Principia David Mark Hess Q51 Dave, as in the case with most class valedictorians, has not been plagued a great deal by scholastic difficulties. His name has been an unfaltering concomitant of the high honor roll during his five years at Pem-Day. But Dave has engaged himself laudably in school aspects other than those academ- ic: he has lettered in football, acted as editor of the Hilltop, and served as a class officer. Dave's intellectuality, sense of humor, and general ability to take command of situations will make him an influential individual in this world, if only he can learn to curb his fiery aggressiveness. Football 45 Hilltop 2, 3, 45 Exchange editor 35 Editor 45 National Merit Scholarship Fin- alist 45 Cum Laude 35 Letterman's Club 45 Print Shop 15 Class Officer 1, 45 Treasurer 1, 45 Russian Club 1, 25 Operetta Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Electronics Club 45 Treasurer 45 Head Boy Tablet 25 Cecil C. Coad His- tory Plaque 35 Bartlett English Cup 35 Paul Dana Bartlett Award 45 Wilson D. Wood Memorial Award 45 Charles A. Epperson Cup 45 Bracken Trophy 45 Franklin Mur- phy Tablet 45 Valedictory Cup 4. Peter Marshall Bliss 171 Pete has shown at Pem-Day that he can do just about anything, and do it well. He has always done outstanding work in the classroom, never failing to make the honor roll. As a four-year member of the student council, he has pro- vided exemplary leadership. As an athlete, he has proven his varied skills by acquiring six major letters. Also evident is Pete's sense of humor - - he has, for instance, enlivened many an apathetic class with an appropriately earthy remark about professorial caliber. Pete will make some young lady a fine husband one day, if he can ever mend his capricious ways. Football 3, 45 Captain 45 All District Hon- orable Mention 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Secretary 45 Hilltop 1, 2,, 3, 45 Copy Editor 45 Raider 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Historian 35 Let- terman's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Pep Club 45 Operetta Stage Crew 35 Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup 4. Yale University Yale University John Watson Lungstrum Q71 Space does not permit a complete listing of all of John s accomplishments. He was editor-in-chief of the Raider this year, and he seryed on the Hilltop staff. He was secretary- treasurer of the Glee Club, vice-president of the student coun- cil, and chairman of the A.F.S. Committee. He was basket- ball manager for the second year, and he earned a major let- ter in baseball this spring. John has kept a flawless high hon- ors average for years, is a member of the Cum Laude Society, won the Head Boy Tablet his sophomore year, and as a sen- ior was a National Merit Scholarship winner. J ohn's resource- fullness, intellectuality, and friendliness will make him a many- faceted success in years to come. Basketball Manager 3, 45 Baseball 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 45 Vice President 45 AFS Committee 45 Chairman 45 Hilltop 15 Raid- er 2, 3, 45 Associate Editbr 35 Editor in Chief 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Historian 35 Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Operetta 3, 45 Student Di- rector 45 Lead 45 National Merit Scholar- ship Winner 45 Cum Laude 35 Letterman's Club 45 Pep Club 45 Russian Club 1, 25 Head Boy Tablet 25 Sulzbacher Latin Cup 35 Bartlett English Cup 35 Harvard Prize Book Award 35 Clifford A. Nault Cup 45 Saluta- torian 4. Irwin Elliot Blond Q71 lrwin's seven years here have distinguished him as a competent scholar and an exceptional athlete. His grades have always been respectable, his name has appeared with regularity on the honor roll. In the classroom, Irwin has blended a sophisticated sense of humor with his great intel- lectual zeal, endearing him to all the faculty. Irwin has ac- quired nine major letters at Pem-Day: three a piece for foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. In basketball, he has proven himself to be one of the finest players in Pem-Dayls history, winning all-district honorable mention his junior year, and gaining a spot on the district's second team this year. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 All-Di.s- trict Honorable Mention 3, All District Sec- ond Team 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 1, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2. wars.. , , Williams Washington University Thomas Benton Bash 151 Tom has been at Pem-Day for five years, during which time he has firmly established himself as an asset to the class. Tom frequently attains an honors average, once mak- ing high honors. Moreover, Tom has played tennis, and is in 3 the Glee Club. Also not to be overlooked is Tom's remarkable prowess as a piano player. Tom has always spoken softly and carried a big stick, and it is his quietly effective man- ner which will continue to bring him success both in college ' f and in later life. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Pep Club 4, Senior Concession Stand 4. Lance Elliott Q55 In his five years at Pem-Day, Lance has tried to blend the most desirable aspects of several characteristics into a well-rounded composite. It was a nice try. His activities have not only been insignificant, indeed, they seem in a sense to defy mention. Academically, he has confounded teachers: How can one so indolent and intellectually apathetic, they ask, continue to get by with reasonably respectable grades? Outside of school, also, reliable sources vouch for the degen- erative effects of Lance's influence. In what respect, then, has Lance accomplished something worthwhile? Well, at least he didn't write an overly glowing account of himself for the Raider. Raider 2, 45 Hilltop 2, 45 N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 45 Senior Sales Committee 45 'Chairman 45 Bracken Trophy 4. Yale University Stanford Jack Martin Bertman Q51 Jack, in his five years at Pem-Day, has displayed super human prowess in all of his undertakings. No kidding. He was a letterman in three sports. Indeed, this spring the big question around campus was which sport will Jack choose-tennis or baseball? Jack has proven himself also to be a remarkable scholar. He was a National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist, a member of the Cum Laude Society, and a re- cipient of the Victor Wilson Scholarship. Jack was selected as one of the ten top English students in the state of Mis- souri. This was a well-deserved award, since he did rank above a few of the students in the fourth hour. Jack should be a real fireball at Yale next year. Football 45 Baseball 45 Tennis 2, 35 A.F.S. Finalist 35 Razder 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Cum Laude 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 N.C.C.J. 35 National Coun- cil of Teaclrersgof English Achievement Award 44 Russian Club 1, 2. 'K Alan Keith Halperin f 51 Since coming to Pem-Day in the eighth grade, Al has proven himself capable in a variety of endeavors. Al has al- ways maintained a respectable average, quite often attaining a spot on the honor roll. Also, through long hours of diligent perseverance, and with a true fighting heart, Al has acquired a highly coveted Varsity Tennis Letter. Al is an individual who does a creditable job in every- thing he undertakes. He could not be called weak in any scho- lastic subject, he does Well in a wide variety of athletic pur- suitsg he is equally respected both in and out of school. Tennis 3, 4g Hilltop 3, 45 Raider 33 Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. University of Michigan U.C.L.A. Roger Frederick Meyer C65 Roger's name has been synonymous at Pem-Day with two major fields, the Print shop and aviation. In the former, he has put in three years of diligent, industrious travail. In his senior year, he attained the revered position of Senior Mana- ger. He has indeed managed to establish himself as the Grand Old Man of the Print Shop. In the latter field, covering prac- tically all of aeronautics, Roger's name has won even greater acclaim. How many countless dozens of Pem-Day boys have been inspired by the sight of Rog astride his scooter, jet pi- 1ot's cap placed cockily on his head! Flyer Meyer could in- deed be called the Orville Wright of Pem-Day. Print Shop 2, 3, 45 Senior Manager. Michael Allen Schultz C51 Mike has certainly managed to steer his energies in the right direction at Pem-Day. He has combined hard work with intellectual curiosity, resulting in frequent appearances on the honor roll. He has served on both the Raider and the Hilltop--when hewas advertising manager for the latter, un- precedented heights in sales were attained. In his sophomore year, he was vice-president of the highly touted Spanish Club. Mike also earned a major letter in-golf this spring, an indication of his fiery competitive spirit. Mike's charm and shrewd wit will bring him successfully through any situation that he might encounter in his extensive exploits. Golf 45 Hilltop 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Raider 3, Key Club 2, 3, 45 President 4, . Spanish Club 23 Vice President 23 N.C.C.J. y 3. Duke Tufts Grafton Moore Potter, Jr. Q51 Grafton, not particularly noted for his outspokenness, manages effectively to carry out all of his undertakings. He is a good, consistent student, having frequently made the honor roll, and having done well in all his subjects. He has won honor and glory in the field of athletics, as evidenced by his major letter in tennis. For three years he was a member in good standing of the Glee Club, and he has spent time and effort on the Hilltop, Raider, and United Funds staffs. Graf- ton is another who has contributed much and received too little recognition for it. Tennis 4, Hilltop 4, Raider 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 P.C.D. Singers 4, Madrigals 45 Oper- etta 2, 43 Lead 4, National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation 4: Letter- man's Club 4, Pep Club 4g N.C.C.J. 45 Rus- sian Club 1, 2. S, , James Dirk Wright C31 Dynamic Dirk has left an impressive impression at Pem- Day. His grades have been highly commendable, and he has always sought by means of voluntary conferences to dig up that additional information which is not required, this pro- cedure being, as one philosophically and pragmatically infal- lible Russian History teacher once remarked, like the cor- nerstone of academic life, maybe. Dirk has been in the Glee Club, won a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commen- dation, and stunned many an opponent on the Chess Club. Also, Dirk's scintillating sense of humor has left practically everyone at Pem-Day in stitches. Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 43 Lead 45 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 4g Chess Club 4, Pep Club 4g N.C.C.J. 4. Grinnell Rensselaer Polytechnic Peeter Sarapuu Q45 Peeter has displayed a remarkable amount of singularity in his four years at Pem-Day. Among his most laudable ac- complishments are the acquistion of three major letters in tennis, recognition as a member of the Cum Laude Society his junior year, and election to the presidency of the match- less chess club his senior year. He also has been on the Hill- top and Raider staffs, the Operetta stage crew, and the Elec- tronics Club. Peeter's primary forte, however, is his excel- lent ability to handle f'mances. His schemes for making money have been endless, and generally fruitful - - if he can only learn how to play poker, now, he might come out ahead. Tennis 2, 3, 45 Hilltop 4, Raider 4, Cum Laude 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Chem Club 3, 45 President 45 Electronics Club 4, lst place essay-Sons of the Revolution 4, Spanish Award 1, Operetta Stage Crew 4. Ronald Edgar Althaus 155 Ron has set several examples in his five years at Pem- Day, including some good ones. He has served on the Dra- matics Club and for four years on the Operettas' stage crews. And this year the whole school was grateful to Ron for start- ing the Electronics Club. With Ron as its president, this or- ganization did more than merely prove its merit - - it became established as an indispensable function of Pem-Day. Unfor- tunate, the E Club will not be continued next fall. Ron has proven also that he can handle capably both high-perfor- mance sports cars such as his VW, and high-performance girls, who prefer to remain anonymous. Princeton University Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4, Electronics Club 45 President 43 Operetta Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2. Bradley John Mueller Waterman, Jr. QD Everyoneis ears are still ringing from the resonant vi- brations left by J ohn's incessant talking and physical activ- ity. This whirlwind buzzed into Pem-Day for his senior year, and never gave anyone else a chance to get a word in edge- wise: indeed, unfortunately enough, he has had to be called down by several faculty members for his verbal insolence. Truthfully, though, John has done an excellent job scholasti- cally - - he maintained an honors average during his first and only year at a strange school. He will just have to keep a firm self-disciplinarian grip on his behavior at Princeton. ...- Bruce Barton, Jr. 165 Bruce, in his six years at Pem-Day, has proven himself capable in a wide variety of pursuits. He has always done a creditable job scholastically, constantly maintaining an aver- age bordering on honors. On the extracurricular side, Bruce has been in the Pep Club, the Glee Club, and the Key Club. He has also been active in the school's publications, holding positions on the editorial staffs of both the Raider and the Hilltop. Bruce also played baseball for the varsity this spring. One of Bruceis greatest assets is his amiability, which will never cease to provide him with lasting friendships. Baseball 45 Key Club 45 Hilltop 45 Raider 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Letterman's Club 45 Pep Club 4. Santa Clara Pennsylvania John James Greenwood 1131 wise dull class. Jim has been around Pem-Day for thirteen years not once slackening off from his torrid pace. Jim has a sparkling sense of humor, both in and out of the classroom. There have been times, perhaps, when Jim should have used his wit with more moderation Kas certain teachers will emphasizel Gen erally, however, Jim has had the ability to enliven an other Baseball Manager 45 Key Club 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Photography. Editor 45 Raider 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4. Jimis name has frequently appeared on the honor roll and he is always ready for a friendly game of squash base ball, or cards. Jim, with his diverse interests and abilities should do well at any endeavor that he might undertake William Thorp Diamond f2J Bill comprises fifty per cent of that dynamic duo, the Diamonds. In his two years here he has been with the Hill- top, the Electronics Club, and the Glee Club. He has served as vice-president of the Key club, and acted as stage manager for the last two operettas. In the field of athletics, Bill won a major letter in football, and as captain of the wrestling team employed his skill and experience to establish himself as one of the finest wrestlers in the area. Bill should reap numerous ,fa M benefits from his determination and friendly disposition. Football 45 Wrestling 43 Captain 45 Key Club 4g Vice President 4, Hilltop 3, 45 Distribut- ing Editor 43 Glee Club 4g Letterman's Club 45 Pep Club 45 N.C.C.J. 35 Operetta Stage Manager 3, 43 Electronics Club 4. PM Monmouth U.S. Navy Maynard Lake Diamond, Jr. 121 Jerry, in his brief two years at Pem-Day, has become one of the most personable members of the class. Probably the best wrestler in the school, he was ineligible for compe- tition, but he gladly gave free instruction and advice to mem- bers of the team. For both years he served on the stage crews of the operettas, and during his senior year he was vice-pres- ident and janitor of the renowned Electronics Club. Due par- tially to his New England heritage, Jerry has always had an intense love for the sea, and colleges will have to wait a few years for Jerry, until he has distinguished himself in the navy. Wrestling Assistant Coach 45 Key Club 43 Hilltop 45 Cheerleader 4g Electronic Club 45 Vice President 4, ,Operetta Stage Crew 3, 4. Frederick William Kratz III C31 Derick's smiling countenance has acquired familiarity both on and off the Pem-Day campus. He was art editor of this year's Raider, and a member of the National Council of Christians and Jews. He has been in the Glee Club for the past two yearsg as head cheerleader he and his resonant voice have inspired Pem-Day teams to many a victory, his cat- like reflexes and immeasurable strength have earned him a major letter in wrestling. Derick will undoubtedly find suc- cess with his sense of humor and congenial personality -- nor should there be overlooked the vast experience he has gained in contending with those who donit wish him well. Wrestling 45 Letterman's Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 P.C.D. Singers 45 Operetta 35 A.V. Committee 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Head Cheer- leader 4 N.C.C.J 45 Raider 45 Art Editor 45 Pep Club 4. g University of the South Southern Methodist University William Austin Hall i125 Bill has performed with the zest that was so typical of his ancestors at Pem-Day. For two years he was the explo- sively aggressive catcher for the baseball team, until he scratched his knee. He has proven his legislative ability on the Student Council, and his judicial ability on the popular, highly-esteemed Southwest Youth Court. Bill is another one of those real hustlers in the classroom, whose intellectual thirst is virtually impossible to quench. His sense of humor, ranging from ruddily boisterous to cleverly subtle, has also brought him notoriety, including the bestowal of the hon- orary title, Fount of Wit. Baseball 3, 45 Student Council 45 Letter- mans Club 3, 45 Raider 45 Hilltop 45 Pep Club 45 Vice President 45 Southwest Youth Court 4. Ken Robert Larkin Q51 Ken is one of the most likeable, if not one of the most loveable, members of the class. His activities during his five years at Pem-Day include serving on the Raider and Hilltop staffs, singing three years for the Glee Club iand having a lead this year in the Operettal, and as cheerleader leading Pem-Day teams on to occasi nal victory. Ken is one of those who has felt that intellect al benefits can be obtained off- campus as well as on, altho gh along With others he has had a hard time convincing the school of this. Ken's sobriety of judgment and action will carry him far in this world. Raider 45 Hilltop 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Op- ermitta 2, 3, 45 Lead 45 Pem-Day Singers 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 4. .u ,, Emery Menlo Gary Bakker Krings 161 Gary's easy going nature and sense of humor make him a definite asset to the class. He has been in the Glee Club, and has done great work in helping develop various young men into outstanding tennis players. Also, several of the pic- tures that grace the pages of this yearbook can be attributed to Gary's photographic know-how. Gary has recently acquir- ed a name for himself as an automobile racing enthusiast - - indeed, his white Sting Ray is the fastest car on the Pem- Day campus, except for a certain 409. Tennis Assistant Coach 45 Raider 3, 45 Photography Editor 45 Glee Club 3, 4. 'Tr gz g in ...J K Q 1 9 '- .QI hrs' K ix, ' X -vias? Jon Lynn Lellenberg 1125 Jon is truly a veteran Daisy, having made the scene at Pem-Day for the last twelve years. Hence it is probably with a tinge of regret somewhat greater than that of other sen- iors that Jon takes the big step towards college. But he is far from unprepared: he possesses an extraordinary aptitude, indeed: he received honorable mention in the National Merit Scholarship competition. He is well prepared for the busi- ness world, having acquired as co-runner of the Senior Con- cession Stand skill in handling finances and public relations. However, quite frankly, it is probably in the great field of cinematography that the name Jon Lellenberg will longest be remembered. Tennis Manager 3, Hilltop 3, Raider 1, Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- l mendation 4, Audio-Visual Committee 2, 3, Senior Concession Stand 4, Dramatics Club l. l University of Arizona University of Southern California William Randolph Leathers, Jr. Q65 Randy, with the flair so typical of a young cosmopolite, M has established himself as a gentleman of whom Pem-Day can well be proud. He is an unusually talented athlete, hav- ing played outstandingly on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. He has served on both the Student Council and the Youth Court-a crusading Voice of the People. Randy's intense seriousness is certainly reflected in the class- room, as his sense of duty has frequently prompted him to put back into order a rowdy class. Randy is popular with everyone, especially the young ladies, with whom he is es- pecially noted for his faithfulness. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Hilltop 1, 2, Key Club 3, Sec- retary 3, Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Southwest Youth Court 3, 4, Bailiff 4, Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Jack Wolcott Cup 4. Thomas Frank Liepsner C51 Tom is an individual of sundry and colorful propensities, some of which leave people around him dumbfounded with admiration and amazement. He has always been good at foot- ball, swimming, and other sports, but these are rather ob- scure -- he has won far greater acclaim as a squirrel and craw- dad hunter, as an archer, and as an attendant at Loose Park. Tom has served on the student council, but this is relatively unimportant - he has done much more on the side, improv- ing inter-school sentiments. Tad should enjoy a future of halcyon living and peaceful relationships with others. Football 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Raider 3, Key Club 3, Student Council 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, N.C.C.J. 4, Operetta ,,,' W Stage Crew 4, Print Shop 3, United Funds ,Qfgi 1 , , f Committee 4, Chairman 4, Private School 'vw fr f-,- ' ', i .W , Area General 4. my f . L E ' I ' ' . l 4 ,fi vvvf V-.' fy 4 5 , ' g A ' I i ' . ,,,,. , , N . 5 I 'Aja g 5 1 f. we pi 3 ,,,t ' ' ' F' -1 ' ii i ?f-1 W , Denver University Westminster Kent Franklin Maughan Q65 Kent has done simply all sorts of things during his fun- filled years at Pembroke. Countless beatifically harmonious syllables have flowed forth freely from the gaping cleft be- tween this lad's nose and chin - - yes, Kent has been one of the true shining stars of the Glee Club. This free-wheeling, devil-may care scrapper has also spent several hours of blood, sweat, and tears moving that old roundball around on the court and standing on first base waiting for someone not to fumble a ground ball. Kent's aesthetically ascetic ways in the classroom, too, have been inspirational. Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, All District Hon- orable Mention 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. Committee 4, N.C.C.J. 3, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Vice-President 4, P.C.D. Sing- A ers 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Octet 3, 1 Rat- ing State Music Contest 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, James Lee Starr Plaque 4, John Phillip Gaylord Cup 4. Forrest Alvah Mowry III Q31 Forrest has performed admirably in his short three years at Pem-Day. He is a sedulous Worker, and his determined efforts have paid off, as evidenced in his academic achieve- ments and his extracurricular pursuits, including the Glee Club, Hilltop, Raider, Key Club, and football team. Forrest has been the object of admiration and respect from several of the faculty and students. His conduct in the classroom is of the highest quality: with his never-ceasing enthusiasm, he has inspired many a disinterested class on to new intellectual curiosity. Pem-Day Will hate to see Forrest go, and Forrest will certainly rue his departure, also. Football 4, Key Club 4, Hilltop 4, Raider 45 Glee Club 3, 4g'Operetta 3, 45 Lead 4g Pep Club 4. Tulane W V,lf' . , University of Kansas Stratton Byron Overton C31 W Strattie has certainly made the most of his three years at Pem-Day. He has displayed scholastic ability, especially in the field of mathematics. He has also won recognition as one of the finest tennis players in Pem-Day's history: besides acquiring three major letters, he and a teammate won the doubles championship for Missouri high schools. Strattie will certainly enjoy continued success in tennis, should he pursue it further in college. Strattie can be both congenial and clev- erly f?J sarcastic, but the most striking aspect of his person- ality is his aestheticism, as manifested in his relations with the opposite sex. Tennis 2, 3, 45 State Champion Doubles 35 Raider 43 Lettermsn's Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Thomas Lee Nigro 1105 Lee has shown at Pem-Day what an individual can do, if he just applies himself. He is an exceptional athlete, who has always excelled in endeavors requiring physical skill: for three years he has played football and baseball, and during his senior year he was captain of the football team. Lee seems to carry over his desire for excellence into other fields - - there are few students who can match his readiness to learn. Unfortunately, Lee is somewhat meek and timid around others. If he can manage to overcome his shyness, and start asserting himself more firmly in the social world, he will cer- tainly reap the benefits involved therein. Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Raider 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 45 Operetta Stage Crew 3, Span- ish Club 3. Arizona State University University of Arizona Elliot Charles Pachter C91 Elliot's years at Pem-Day have indeed been colorful ones. Numerous have been his activities: he was a three-year member of the Key Club, and was for two years on the foot- ball team and Glee Club. During his senior year with the lat- ter, he was in the Pem-Day Singers, and he had one of the leading parts in Brigadoon. Elliot's most noteworthy achievements, however, have been along the lines of golf. For four years he led the golf team to highly successful seasons, twice achieving the distinction of being state medalist. The aforementioned merits of Elliot's almost overshadow his startlingly chic taste in clothes, to which the rest of the fas- hion world might catch up in a few years. Golf 2, 3, 43 State District Medalist 1, 2, 45 State Medalist 2, 35 President of K.C. Jr. Golf Association 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4, Pem- Day Singers 4, Operetta 3, 45 Lead 4, Key Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4, Raider 3. Mafk., N Robert McCuistion Richardson Q21 Bob has won himself many friends and a meritorious reputation during his fleeting two years at Pem-Day. This soft-spoken, lanky fellow with his Texas drawl has been both colorfully effective and effectively colorful in all of his under- takings. His academic accomplishments have been perennial- ly above average, and his various other activities, both at home and in the community, have also been noticeable. Bob's accomplishments reached their symbolic apogee at the final assembly of the year, when he received that greatest of all honors, the Albert Schweitzer Award. Surely this is enough to make old Al turn over in his grave, if he were only dead. Chess Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4g Albert Schweit- i zer Award 4. Austin Kansas City Junior College William Joseph Peebles Q41 Bill has been what one might term Pem-Day's Knight in Shining Armor. This boy has commanded formidable re- spect in the classroom, truly an awe-inspiring mental giant: countless hours has he spent burning that midnight oil, pre- paring for the next day's assignment. He has displayed re- markable bureaucratic prowess down in the Sports Building, keeping records straight for the mentallest giant of all. He has also made somewhat of a name for himself elsewhere around the city, escaping some harrowing situations by using his good judge,' ment. John Conrad Rose, Jr. Q55 Affability, a sharp sense of humor, and a mild interest in tennis are the characteristics and propensities most clear- ly manifested in John. He has performed creditably in the classroom, with regard both to grades and wisecracks. He has served as president of the Key Club, and as cheerleader. Also,-under the most diverse and squeaky coaching condi- tions, he has won four major letters in tennis, and for the last two years has been a member of the Missouri state cham- pion doubles team. In view of all these accomplishments, the future for John indeed appears rosy. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, State Cham- pion Doubles team 3 ,4, Key Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, President 4, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Print Shop 1, Chess Club 4, Pep Club 4, Squash team 1, 2, Tennis Cup 2, 3, 4, Operetta Stage Crew 4. Southern Methodist University University of Missouri John Peddie Schirmer Q51 John is an extremely versatile young lad, who has the ability to excel at practically anything he undertakes. He has lettered thrice in football, twice in baseball, and once in basketball. He has been for four years one of the mainstays of the Glee Club: he has had leads in the Operetta, been in the Madrigals, Pem-Day Singers, and the State Octet, and been a State Soloist. He will probably be pestered a great deal in the future by contract-seeking recording companies. John has an excellent personality, although it is somewhat split. Sometimes he thinks he is a fox. Football Q 3, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Captain, Raider 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Librarian 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Pem-Day-Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, State Octet 1, State Soloist 3, Operetta Lead 2, 3, Oper etta 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Boy's State 3, Youth Court 4, James Lee Starr Plaque 4. William Terence Tholen Q71 Terry, with his firm Christian background, has been very much of a spiritual leader for the boys of his class. He has shown how clean living and high moral standards can serve to edify the appearance and disposition of an entire group. All kidding aside, he Bs done admirable work at Pem- Day: among other things, he has written extensively for the Hilltop, lettered in football and baseball, organized a Pep Club, and frequently made honors. Terry's propensity for re- straint and discretion, his wisely-directed energy, and his in- credible sex appeal will make him a sparklingly popular in- dividual wherever he may go. Football 3, 45 Baseball 4g Hilltop 2, 3, 4g Raider 3, Pep Club 4, President 4. Colgate Trinity Richard Morrison Sloan 151 Rick has certainly lived up to his nickname of human dynamo in his five years at Pem-Day. In the field of athle- tics, he carried out his aggressions on the good ol' gridiron, earning major letters his junior and senior years. For two years Rick was a member of the Letterman's Club, the stage crew of the operettas, and the Hilltop editorial staff. During his senior year he filled extremely influential positions on the Pep Club and the Electronics Club. Rick will undoubtedly encounter success in later life, as a result of his sangfroid and his ability to manipulate the emotions of others. Football 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Pep Club 43 Operetta Stage Crew 3, 4g Electronics Club 4. f 1' M Mama? ,.., ,..1,A . 4 , ,W it 'f 2 gl ' , - ,- , W.. .v., ,,,,,,,-fgw - .f - as , 5 . ,NAV V .,, f M-,WI lf' V 1- ' , ff! ff2:ff? ' f , , 1 .:. ,, ,. , 44,51 K ij ,. '2,,,,, 7 1225? Q ff Xa 4 5 g Ji 1, ,jf . f,,.,, I Z :H I - if- . . . - . ,,f Y , ,. lg- ., I m-.g,.., ,Vp W, - .,,,.,: - 'f 14+ ..,'-1 . ff Aaswwfw gf ff as , MW ,Q M ,im 34 3323 if ww, AM A 5 L MM A: A f 1 Qi Y Aww I 4 p . if f '53, WWW-W 5 ,Y K , ' ' ' '. .1 l -7 ff fi , rl wa ez g wr .Y 'Q K- all-W 'W' ' Christopher Costen Theis Q65 Chris' quiet forcefulness and exotic, magnetically at- tractive appearance have won for him the chic nickname of Sheik. At Pem-Day he has held his own scholastically, al- though he didn't say more than a dozen sentences all year in Russian History. Apparently he didn't realize how suscept- ible the teacher was to flattery. Chris displayed his individ- uality this year by getting a car of his own-- a sports car, at that. Now his problem is finding some other sports car S owner to rally around town with. Raider 3, 4g Pep Club 49 Spanish Club 3. Tulane 72 'A V ,. , e 1 t CT gf 1 , ,554 , I , if V: 5 ' l I 4 W ii iiii ii l L V .f i f .,, .. .. YJ ' 4 if-kb' V-i'3a...a , A, gqf 3 .2 ' ' V. L,,p , , , A ' x f .if f M- 1 f . ' 4 x sf , . A ', - . 1 p Z Ri p ,AE H gg 0 1 h - .siu ,i C W, - t ' r 4 ff l -' 1 -'t,i .'lfM , , ' 1 H V if +11 Seniors hard at work study- ll , - I 1 Victorious senior C Team. Devine explains mother successful money mak ing scheme. Gully, let's see. . . Whadaya mean that's an N.S.? Ergo, at this juncture dear. . . Seniors parrot their favor 46- ite teachers. E IOR RO TER Known By The Faculty As Known By The Seniors As FHV01'ite Saying Altnaus Nose Just Checkin . Barton The Great Pretender I could have done better if I wanted to. Bash Killer You Wanna iight? Bertman Bubbles Eeeee Bliss Bleeter 17 days till track's over! Bl01id Osc God, I'm great. Devme Lar Meet me at . Rainbow. Diamond J. Maynard Anchors away. Diamond W. Old Faithful I ought to be a good wrestler, I get lots of practice nextdoor Elliott Lennie Anti-Penultimately, the profound tenets. . . Greenwood Snoopy 4'What 3-Ye YOU BUYS g' about? H311 Willie Sounds good. Halperin OW I wonder what Bingie would say now? H - t'Don't sweat the ess Smiley small stuff. Kaggebaum Ki-ash And if I'm elected. . . Krgitz Der-Der Hic!' Kring!! Vet Vroom! Vroom! Larkin Cowboy I won't signf' leathers Gunner 'God, I'm greater. Lellenberg Iglly Give me a cigarette. Liepsiiei- Frog . . .9 o'clock behind Winsteadsf' Lungstrum Swede It will be out. . .H Meughmi Home 4 She gn play basket- ball. Meyer Flyer grJc?n't you see yet, o . Mowry Woody Boy, I'll be glad to be out of this lace. Nigro Negro I'm sorry, Wendyyf' Nobes Reverand iLWlrio's got the church ey... OVGYUOII Scratchy I'll be comin, round the mountain. Pachter Ayit The Americans, didn't they? Peebles Alex Hudson and I. . . Potter Graf That rest really did me good. Richardson Hands Zap, You're seduced Rose Pancho Tonight I've got a date with. . . Sa No cancelling. Sci-lziglrigr filfjfebel To thunder with it in the rear. Schultz Schlitz I've got the exam? Sloan Fink DUN Theie Sheik Papa Joe won't miss us just this once. Tholen weasgl KKKISS me and dl8.H wi-ight Pinto I'm leavin' Brigadoonf' Waterman Lippy 7 Ambition To sail a boat down the Blue River. To imitate himself. To learn how to keep quiet. Ed. note: Jack has already accomplished everything. To go to Monticello. To hustle. To be liked. To make C.P.O. To run a pig farm. To drive in the 500. Not to be perse- cuted. To go steady with a 4th grader. To be a Russeller. To know everything. To run a Christ- mas tree lot. To stay in school. To trade in his jalopy. To be 99 44!100'7b ure. IPO be a good sport. To get in college. To pound Palmer. To get the Raider out before Christmas. To make Mr. Ryan run. To be an astro- naut. NONE To be a ballet dancer. To stay sober just once. Venir To be stationed at Pearl Harbor. To live in town. To do something immoral. To be like Albert Schweitzer. To have three dates a night iinstead of 21. To be generous. To be the man of the times. To be Mr. Reynold's chauffeur. To make life simple. To have a harem. To marry into money. To move to Sweden. To get on the Princeton debate team -47 I- , i7'i 'l .iii iw kk xv I A tl Y 0 I Q! CLASS HISTORY gg Since I have served time longer at Pem-Day than any other graduating K. ' , senior, I have been chosen to dig into our past. Our past, like many, has its od- l . . , 6 dities. As evidence, just two years ago we had 53 members. 13 being an unlucky number, we now have 40. f iors we lost all our football games, had the worst season in basketball since the acquisition of Mr. Ryan, and we lost all our baseball games. How- ever, this year wasn't so bad. We almost broke .500 in football with a newly built football team, had an above average year in basketball considering our size, almost broke .500 in baseball and we had the best dressed golfer in the city. It wouldn't be fair to skip the tennis team. Rose and Overton won the state doubles championship in our junior year, and this year Rose won without Strattie. I'll bet that made Strattie feel important. As I mentioned a little earlier, we've lost quite a bit the last few years. Most recent was Bill Smith who decided to follow Horace Greely and go west. He was preceded by Ben Johnstone, the Gregg twins, who departed at weekly intervals, and Don- ald S. Winston who started a new style of sitting in a chair which he won't admit, but I think he copied from Mr. Sembrat. Other losses have been Mike Hudson, Dave Atchison, Dick Brewer, Dave Hirsch, James Kent, Mr. Reynold's grade book, and Mr. Scalet's temper. There is also an almost lost list. This consists of Lee Nigro, Ken Larkin, Terry Tholen, Ron Althaus's Volkswagen, Bill Hall's sixth grade sweat pants, this year's paper sale, and Mr. Colberg's basketball career. One of the most important events in our class history came about in the second grade. That was the year Mr. Schwartz came to Pem-Day. I got to know him very quickly. It wasn't more than two weeks before I was in his office, much against my wishes. He has made many changes, some good, some bad. His biggest change was in the number of our graduating class. His effects have been felt by the new Senior Room, two new buildings, a good, new, honest way of taking exams, the new Music and Art ap- ,G preciation courses, which folded Va quicker than the Kansas City Q ua Steers, and the new Tuesday Assem- . ll bly. Well I guess you guys wouldn't ' as know about that. Everybody has a favorite teach- er. Mine was the only teacher who ever beat Liepsner ina fight. Mr. Stehno. He taught Latin as if we were in Rome with the gladiators. 48- Scholastically our class is above average, with 13 boys on honors, two on high honors, and a 75.39 class average. Relative to athletics, we're superb. I re- member back in the sixth and seventh grades when I used to think what good athletes we would have some day. We have had super stars like Maughan, Bliss, Blond, Bailey Andrus, and Jack Bertman. Our record shows our success. As Jun- Another one of my favorites was Mr. Knapp who didn't give us homework, just lines of poetry. This didn't bother us, for our secretary Sarapuu typed up lines for 4542 a page. Another interesting teach- er was Prof. That was the only class where stu- dents came on Saturday to help the teacher with some problems. There were two days when the school almost fell apart. Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Dundas were both away. The fate of the school was in Prof's hands, but luckily everything came out O.K. I think one reason was nobody told Prof he was in charge. I guess I've had Mr. Reynolds as long as any teacher and after three years I still can't write a footnote. Don't worry Mr. Reynolds, I'm not mad. The question of the times is how will Mr. Reynolds get to town without Schultz. His- torian Muzzi says, Give a 90 to the boy you like and he'll take you to town as did Mike. I've had Mr. Nault as long as Mr. Reynolds. He's the only teacher who had two gradebooks, one for oral grades and one for his imaginary zeros. Our class, like every class, varies greatly in personality. The biggest craze has been imitations. First it was Mr. Schoonover, or whatever, followed by Murray whom Ted Johnstone imitated right down to the same walk, clothes, handwriting, and yellow fingers. The Junior year, Messrs Madden, Hughes and uh, uh, uh Prof were the topics of dis- cussion. Mr. Madden lost some of his best followers this year when boys took Russian History instead of Physics, and he lost even more after this years final. When Mr. Schwartz learned of Mr. Madden's loss of followers, he hired Mr. Thayer. I guess the biggest take off has been this year with Mr. Rey- nolds. Every once in a while, Barton and Schirmer talk normally, but not too often. They seemed to do the best imitation, but after Hall got thrown out of class for a bad imitation, he went and got a stiff leg. We also have the quiet type. We can hard- ly forget the day that Bash talked back to Prof. Prof almost got thrown out of school. Mr. Angell was also almost tossed out for telling Lungstrum he was wrong. Every once in a while Irwin speaks, but every one knows who he is talking about, so no one listens. Nigro is another quiet boy. He hard- ly ever gets in trouble. All I can say is that when I was riding a scooter, Lee was out stealing cars. Our class had a period similar to the machine gun era. A person couldn't turn his back on his best friend without getting shot by a paper clip. This era turned us into destructive machines, or interior decorators, as we followed by re- modeling the hall between Mr. Nault and Prof's room. It is interesting to note that most of the boys involved in that are no longer with us. In conclusion, our class has been called many things. To quote Mr. Bishop, we're birds. To quote Mr. Madden, we're undesirable To quote Mr. Sem- brat, we're knuckleheads. To quote Mr. Knapp, we're too general. To quote Mr. Scalet, well I better not. To quote Mr. Murray, we're ill bred midwesten- ers. To quote Mr. Reynolds, we're products of the color television. To quote Mr. Schwartz, we're arrant muckers. It's good to know that the teachers feel the same way about us as we do about them. Following me is Bill Hall with the Will and John Rose with the Prophecy. or ' if? lXlf'HFfij Oh and speaking of Prof, he isn't here because his invitation said 7 P.M., and he thought 7 P.M. meant 87.00 Pay on Monday. CLASS WILL - 63 We, the surviving members of the Class of 63, will the following things, in order to preserve and strengthen the memories we have left behind us. Before I got up here, Larry told me he would give me all the beer he had if I wouldn't mention his name, but knowing Lar, I held out until I got 2 draft cards and one 23 year old driver's license. Jack Bertman has decided to leave his Yale sweat- shirt to anyone who will go there after knowing Jack is there. Jack also said, as a bonus, he would throw in his letters of acceptance. Ken Larkin leaves his extra-curricular activities to anyone who comes to school next year. Dirk Wright leaves his freckles to Irwin. Irwin leaves Mr. Colberg the lol- lipop Lungstrum sucks on, but Irv said he would rather have him eat it. While on the subject of teachers, we can talk about B. B. Bruce Barton and the tribute he leaves Mr. Reynolds, which is a notebook containing Mr. Reynolds' 100 most quotable quotes, in the form of a new best seller entitled The Fox That Limped. Elliot Pachter leaves Pearl Harbor complete- ly devastated from American attack. Jim, the cat burglar, Kassebaum leaves Mr. Bishop a huge supply of Christmas trees for next year's program, but Mr. Bishop said that this year he wanted the boys to buy them, because last year they were so hot, one of them burned. This subject brings us to Tom Liepsner, who has willed his services to the school to remove any stumps which seem to be cluttering up the campus. Lance wills Mr. Scalet his vocabulary, so that Pa- pa Joe will know more than just four-letter words. Pete Bliss leaves Mr. Bishop his new rendition of Way Down South in Dixie, sung by Jack Bert- man in EEE EEE flat. Now that we have gotten around to the other sex, we can present Suzy with her gift, willed to her by Randy Leathers, which is a book entitled How To Pla Poker Without Losing Your Shirt, QL Althausaqess and Sloan leave the school com- pletely short-circuited. Killer Bash leaves his foot- ball jersey to Mr. Campbell, to be hung in the trophy case. Jerry Diamond finally leaves. Talk- ing about leaving so much brings to mind that I was supposed to announce that Kent Maughan had to leave to-nite to cut 75 yards. Bill Diamond leaves his bedside binoculars to Strattie, who says he will use them for naval observations. Strattie's doubles partner, John Rose, two time state doubles champion and world's greatest two-timer, leaves a copy of his early and late date books to Roger Meyer, to be printed and then sold by Orb, who gets a commission on every book he sells. Mike Schultz wills his pre-exam exams to Jim Sherman, next year's president of the Key Club, which is probably better known as close the door open the drawer Mr. Reynolds is on the first floor. Mr. Reynolds, I hope you don't think I am persecuting you, but I did feel it was completely unnecessary for John Schirmer to have an admit to get into dinner tonite. I have an announcement which Peter Sara- puu asked me to make, for his will, he said that any debts owed him were cancelled, isn't that just like Pete - what a heart. Terry Tholen leaves all of Laura's money to Pete because he knows there has to be a catch someplace. Tall, dark and hands, Bob Richardson wills the girls one week's rest, but leaves them in the able hands of Waterman, Potter, and that other mad lover, Forrest Mowry. Allan Halper- in leaves a note on the bulletin board for anyone in- terested in his date Saturday nite. Lee would be smart to leave Wendy. Gary Krings and Clu'is Theis leave their cars to Mr. Knapp, knowing how he will appreciate them. Chris Nobes leaves Fleet his newly discovered pep formula-this brew consists of two salt tablets, three lumps of sugar, and a Hershey bar, all dissolved in a 5th of gin. Chris said he has noticed some staggering results. Jon Lellenberg leaves without anyone knowing he was here. Jim Greenwood leaves his lifetime membership to Sil- houette to Jackson Cooper. - Many teachers, knowing the plight of the school upon the graduation of this year's seniors, have de- cided there is no reason to stay, but each of them wills something. Mr. Thayer has left his duties with Mr. Madden to Theodore, who can also wash test tubes. Mr. Dundas leaves his disciplinary duties under the co-supervision of Prof, and that man a- mong men, Mr. Hughes.Mr. Schwartz, a man who believes a class should have quality not quantity, leaves us arrant muckers to go to our 2nd and 3rd choice colleges. -49 ee, ffoff Vf XM' iw fy! X X N MW X df W 'M NW ,, W M X MMJ Rx ffl .ff M! J,,ff 'fJ X ff' Y MMM fwww A N We ,W Left to Right: John Crockett, fSecretaryj, Dave Gibson, fPresidentJ, Charlie Seel, CVice Preslkientj. CLASS OF '64 mmm-pawn Back Row: John McGee, Robbie Allen, Bill Day, John Altman, Randy Stafford. Front Row: John Park, Dan Eggleston, Norman LeClerq, Jack Cooper. Back Row: Terry Curran, Walt Wallingford, John Mackey, Dick Hollander, Ridge Watson. Front Row: Mark Stockton, Mark Myron, George Myers, John Long. Back Row: Steve Blake, Bill Leyden, Tim Fritz, Don McFarland, John McGee. Front Row: Curt Waugh, Ted Sanditz, Carter Harrison, John Webster. -53 Back Row: Jay Jordan, David Power, Bruce Betting- er, John Watkins, Jim Wetherill. Front Row: Al Bots- ford, Dan Johnson, Bill Lee, Bill Navran. ,, li , lx . 1 ' V.1-. I M or ih' ,F Back Row: John Berry, Deane Shapiro, Lathrop Gates, Bill Hoover, Phil Watkins, Doug Newcomer. Front Row: Cliff Hall, Lee McMillan, Mark Short. Back Row: Bob Withers, Tom Johnston, Marsh Dou- that, Tuck Sifers, Robbie Buckner. Front Row: Jeff Chaiken, Tom Cohen, Bill Brown, David Lyddon. 54- Paul Sittenfeld fVice presidentj, Harvey Jury fPresiden0, John Miles iTreasurerJ. 3 E.. Ed . ., S S' 9 Q 5. Huw. 5 - Q F i i 1 f 1 XV S W wus, A x CLASS 9 I Left to right: Steve Theis, Chris Stacey, Mike Thies- sen, Louis Ehrlich, Charles Reid, John Baird. Left to right: Bruce Springer, Larry Friedman, Charles Czarlinsky, Jim Margolin, Gary Vujnovich, Scott Pre- sent, Don Cohen, Marty Cohen. Back Row: Tony Glascock, Dave Tinklepaugh, Ron Smith, Mark Jewell. Front Row: Dave Lemoine, John Kimball, Steve Barton, Rennie Van Vlack. -55 Back Row: Phil Dundas, Steve Blackwell, Mike Camp- bell, Jim Fitzpatrick, Bill Byers. Front Row: Mike l Fate, Skip Cahill, Phil Brown, Al Barton. Back Row: Ken Landis, Brad Kittle, Bob Hogeboom, S.L. Higginbottom, Bob Jones, John Lee. Front Row: Charles Jochems, Mike Landes, Bruce Lerner, Jigger Left to Right: Steve Galey CSecretaryJ, Greg Buffe CPresidentJ, Bob Hogeboom fVice Pres- identj. 711 ,N ,,,'A,,, f M V Gif t A Jai' M it 2 Q ':, gm B to 1 2 ii: if - Mft ' F Sagas? James. Back Row: Steve Hare, Dick Fuller, Dave Goldman, Nick Gentry, Lee Hales. Front Row: Joe Gilbert, Andy Goldblatt, Bill Fullerton, David Hall. 56- NINTH GRADE -rg K A' ,'p, 'l Back Row: David Wilson, Bob Truog, Frank Strauss, Art Suskin, Front Row: Doug Whitman, Les Smith, John Tilson, Ross Tonkens. ,ra Back Row: Russ Sifers, Bob Pierce, Dave Selders, Marc Robinson. Front Row: Jim Sher, Bill Ryan, Ricky Shteamer, George Powell. Back Row: Bruce McKinley, Pete Nobes, Doug Mc Donald, Scott McMillin, Craig Maughan. Front Row: Richie Orr, Ken Peters, Dick Linville, Bill Lucas. -57 Back Row: Fred Wade, Bill Wenzel, Mike Tourtellot, Dave Wysong. Front Row: Bob Uhlmann, Tom Win- ston, Tom Watson, Gerry Tron. Left to Right: Tim Curran I Vice Presidentj, Woody Durwood iPresidenU, Sam Blackwell CSecretaryj. Back Row: Steve Davis, Earl Forman, John Daily, Neil Douthat, Chris Catlin. Front Row: Rick Estrin, Denny Dow, Don Elbel, Dave Ericson. Back Row: Dave Kelly, Earl Jameson, Larry Greene, Kirk Knipmeyer, Bob Case. Front Row: Bob Hackett, Rick Friedrick, Kirk Gates, Keith Kelly, John Greaves. 58- 1 M me A is-sz We if Back Row: John Richardson, Steve Metzler, Jim Mix- on, Bob Meyers, Hap Preston. Front Row: Geoff Oelsner, Richard Parenteau, Allan Present, Bob Lay- ton. 'M ' WNW , ,, an :: ! My If K Nd k ja , M. W3 X s EIGHTH GR DE .gil ' se- , ,. ...s.r.swsmi-fsrww-Q-f .. ..... . .fx QS- L ww? M mil Back Row: Mark Titus, Ronnie Stafford, Reggie Staf- ford, Charlie Sloan. Front Row: Craig Sutherland, Peet Robison, Steve Sanders, Ned Riss. 5 W .Mem V. Back Row: Conrad Braun, Steve Bridgens, Frank All- britton, Mike Ahlen, Bob Allen. Front Row: Scotty Bayles, Bill Bailey, Mitch Bunting, Clint Burr, Corby Calvin. -59 Back Row: Billy Putsch, Art Popham, John Steineger, Mike Jackson. Front Row: Dana Durrand, John Lyt- ton. I Back Row: Dave Newquist, Jeff Magalif, Eddie Dod- son, Earl Podfield. Front Row: Kent Dillon, Bart Cohen, Mike McGranahan. Back Row: Miller Baird, Tom Fritz, Bill Baurngardt, Gene Goldman. Front Row: George Byers, Reed Evans, Nick Boneff, Roger Goldblatt. 60- Left to Right: Bill Quirk, CSecretaryJ, Bryan Nelson, iPresidentJ, Tim McFarland, fVice- Presidentl. ,f x N , 1'-'N 'Q-li. '. 'XSTVQ A ,gf'y 'Mn' , jp Q i., f-1 4 i V ' N Ev K. Q, 1 -.--ef . J ' . X A I F y K ai ', fe ' X 'L A EA, Q 1 . Wiz, if l s, r Y g Q I . f' EVE TH GRADE 255555 Back Row: Steve Suskin, John Tillotson, Steve Good- man, Charles Duboc. Front Row: Steve Short, Ed King, Doug Gunn, George Curran. pi I' Back Row: Roger Cunningham, Bucky Masters, Bill Koenigsdorf, David Kemper. Front Row: Rex Kra- kauer, Hank Jonas, John Case, Tom Shapiro. Back Row: Dan Tilson, Bob Butcher, Robby McFar- land, Torn Grant. Front Row: Frank Ehrlich, John Greenbaum, Grant Lyddon, Roy Goldsich. -61 ,1- ,f is - .L Ashley Hall, Home Of The Middle School MIDDLE CHOOL This year Ashley Hall was the scene of several changes involving the allocation of the student body. Grades four through six were transferred to the new lower school building, while the freshmen, for- merly of White Hall, took over the conse- quent vacancy. The maneuver proved a success as Mr. Ryan and his capable crew handled the new system effectively. On April 26 the Middle School, under the direction of Mel Bishop, put on a suc- cessful performance of The Mikado with Barstow. This laudable accomplish- ment is not altogether relevant to the aforementioned changes, but it is a capti- vating bit of information. The 1962-'63 school year was a fruit- ful one for the new Middle School, both academically and athletically. The out- look for the future appears favorable W fwhat elsel? Mr. Ryan, head of the Middle School. 62 - .SWQT LOWER CHOOL This past school year marked the first full year that the new Lower School Building has been in operation. Last spring the kindergarten and grades one through three moved in. In 1962-3 grades four through six were also occupants. Luckily for Pem-Day, the Lower School can boast of some fine teachers. Mrs. Laughlin taught the kindergarten, Mrs. Dietrick the first grade, Mrs. Mc- Nichols the second grade, Mrs. Holte the third grade, Mrs. Walker the fourth grade, Mrs. Packer the fifth grade, and Mr. Ma- honey and Miss Simon managed the sixth grade. In athletics, Mr. Scalet, intramural sports director, can proudly say that these youngsters were his most highly disci- plined group. It was a tough job to build a program as successful as Mr. Scalet's and these boys were an intricate part of it. sho t too walked haf run good two 'rmt it f122'.fffffi1ia l Us iii ' :- ll Qi! , x Y Q Q , an e.rs lciolged Mrs. Dietrick, head of the Lower School Back Row: Kent'Sutherland, Tom Levitt, Crosby Kemper, Middle Row: Chris Davis, Cooke Jordan, Brad Sallee. Front Row: Dan Gibson, Jack Gereke, Paul Uhlmann, Craig Robinson. Back Row: Scott Trusty, Carl Rhoden, Chuck Brook- field. Middle Row: Gene Scanlan, Jim Thomas, Jim Angell, Jim Loveless. Front Row: Gary Calvin, Poppy Francis, Berry McLaughlin, Randy Bridgens. Back Row: Mike Grant, Gary Hill, Steve Stacey. Mid- dle Row: Ken Czarlinsky, Ken Lawrence, Bob Light- ton. Front Row: Doug Wilkinson, Richard Curran, John Pearce, David Steinhaus. 64- SIXTH GR DE Back Row: Robert White, Peter Reed, Kirk Wil- liams, Max Wallace. Front Row: John Watson, Bruce Salvaggio. 'e1x,1 rn ,2,frg'1'e'e,' M l N' J. Q 2 .. .. 469A f FIFTH GRADE '4 ws, Back Row: Platt Hubbell, David Hill, Gary Jones, Tim Hollweg, Steve Harris. Front Row: Kenny Flappen, Joe Hamel. Back Row: George Pierce, John Kitchen, Richard Melcher. Front Row: Len Kline, Neil Newhouse. - W lf. K, 7 waxy, E,j??., .,N,,, , ,. ,, f 1 ,, ,,' Back Row: David Durrell, George Elliott, Jake Buckner, Wes Dundas. Front Raw: Tom Dur- wood, Richard Brown. -65 Back Row: Sebastian Patti, Doug Shaeffer. Middle Row: Billy Stotts, John Wylie, John Rubenstein. Front Row: Joey Williams, R.B. Wilkinson. ?w Z,ll ' .wma Q ,, g,o, ,, ,K ,L A , M ,, lv, N 2, fl , Ji 5 - :Ui , 4.3 2. wf. 3 ' 'J Back Row: John Hughes, Gary Landis, Bill Jonas, Kerry Lyon. Front Row: Nick Huston, Joe Kelly. John Lyddon. Back Row: Larry Goetz, Nick Douthat, Dick Helman, Spence Heddens. Front Row: Dana Bartlett, Barry Davis, Robert Diisko. 66- l 'WF .A-.V tg. ' LMWQQL ccycc. on if -rt. 4 I V gg afjifv ' 5 . ..!.l, 2 fha FOURTH GR DE X THIRD GRADE Back Row: Mike O'Dower, Rickie Green, Mac May- field, Jeff Quer. Front Row: Charlie Kline, David Johnson, Reggie Lilly, Stanley Granger. g ,,f'S ' ' .ky we 5,1 Back Row: Dan Allmayer, Steve Catron, Kevin Brown, Wayne Comtois. Front Row: Alan Benjamin, Jon Fink, Chris Angell, Kevin Crockett. Back Row: Jay Scott, Jim Thompson, George Van Voorst, Frank Shelden. Front Row: John Townley, Bob Willita, Web Townley, Richard von Mayrhauser. -67 Back Row: Charlie Sosland, Tom Deacy. Front Row: Richie Noah, Fred Bartlett. Back Row: Allen Townley, Stuart Green. Front Row: Tommy Reiger, Teddy McDermand. 1 Back Row: David Owen, Bobby Flappan. Front Row: Mark Biggs, Jimmy Sight. Back Row: Ralph Lewis, Duncan Gibson. Front Row: George Mayfield, Jim McVay. Back Row: Billy Clarke, Kim Atcheson. Front Row: Greg Stewart, Doug Hughes. Back Row: Danny Bracken, Wilson Miller. Front Row: Robby Schneider, Kevin Lewis. 68- ECO D GRADE I., tea- FIR T GRADE Back Row: Bruce Sallee, Chris Wetherill, Richard Wiles, Reggie Thompson. Front Row: Ricky Shaeffer, Michael Shaffer, Nick Tourtellot. Back Row: Craig Kelly, Tommy Hatfield, Jimmy Ru- benstein, Sam Griffin. Front Row: Donald Hall, Riley Hanger, Frank Moseley. Left to Right: Brian Crockett, Jim Flappan, Donnie Atha, Mike Cohen, Arthur Bunker, Joe Casper, Bill Berkley. -69 Back Row: Steve Pearson, Robert Cohen, Charles Seibel. Front Row: John Edwards, Sam Hurst. l if wif as ,B R '11 if Z 'iam' K t f , SN .- 'V Awww .?,??52 ,ht -. X . M SW so s . s,: Q, ,A 1 i --.A Q, Q , . . -wffsx A - ig, K .f Back Row: Dima Smimoff, Bill Parrott, Bryan Brack- en. Front Row: Richard Smith, Tim Drisko. 70 - Back Row: Hudson Luce, Raymond Friedson, Scott Ward. Front Row: Chris Spanos, Brad Smith. KI DERG RTE '41 Harsh, but effective, discipline in the Lower School. Lower Schoolers prepare to warble. Learning early how to get ahead at Pem Day. No, Joe, it's not that we don't respect you Omnjpresent 3011001 spirit, Me1'S mites blBSt it out. i 71 ggffgx QQ Mfg E9 Y? xx f? Q5 w N fm NN .. Back Row: Coach White, T. Wagstaff, T. Curran, P. McKinley, D. Hollander, W. Walling- ford, I. Blond, D. Tinklepaugh, P. Stratemeier, J. Kassebaum, M. Douthat, R. Watson, D. Hess, Coach Flappen. Second Row: D. Gibson, H. Welsh, R. Leathers, J. Mackey, J. Watf kins, F. Mowry, M. Stockton, T. Tholen, T. Leipsner, R. Sloan, C. Czarlinsky, J. Miles, B. Hoover. Front Row: Manager Eggleston, B. Fleming, J. Mc Gee, B. Diamond, J. Bertman, P. Bliss, L. Nigro, J. Park, B. Sawyer, H. Jury, D. Newcomer, J. Schirmer, Manager Hall. FOOTBALL The Red Raiders of 1962 were determin- ed to show Kansas City that they were better than their team of the previous year. They were faced with many handicaps throughout the season but always seemed to overcome them. The two captains, Pete Bliss and Lee Nigro, and the starting left guard Dave Gib- son were injured in the early part of the sea- son. This could have been disasterous but the B-teamers filled in well. This typifies the great hustle and desire shown by the Raider squad. On September 15, the Raiders opened their season against the Fighting Irish of Lil- lis in hopes of regaining the Shillalah. The Raiders made three mistakes that resulted in Lillis touchdowns. The final score was Lillis 20 - P.C.D. 7. This game was now history and the Big Red were determined to beat Hogan and break the Daisy Chain. The Big Red went through a hard week in preparation for the game and it seemed to pay off as the final score was P.C.D. 13 - Hogan 7. The Raiders started early in this game as mid-way through the first period Pete Bliss Co-CaPtaim Nisw and B588 74- Raider defense in action. skirted the right end for 28 yards and a touchdown. In the second quarter, however, the Rams scored, converted and went into the dressing room with a 7 - 6 lead. In the second half Pem-Day dom- inated the game. After moving the ball 50 yards, the Raiders finally scor- ed on a Nigro pass to Randy Leathers and the score was 12 - 7. Terry The Toe Curran kicked the extra point and the score stood until the gun 13 - 7. 'SLN Coach Leon Flappen Tension mounts for Big Red. The next week-end P.C.D. traveled to Mexico, Missouri to meet the Missouri Mili- tary Colonels. On the second play from scrim- mage Pete Bliss ran over right tacke for 87 yards and a T.D. Curran kicked the extra point. Bliss ran for 261 yards and four touch- downs. The final score was P.C.D. 34 - M.M.A. 0. The following week our cross-state rivals, St. Louis Country Day, came to Town. The Big Red were out to win again. However, Pem-Day was not able to stop the powerful Codasco offense. The final score was Codasco 27 - P.C.D. 0. After the humiliating defeat at the hands of Country Day the Big Red wanted blood against St. Joseph of Shawnee. Nevertheless, the powerful Blue Streaks led at the half 20 - 7. The Big Red came out for the second half fired up, and ready to give everything they -75 -4' Rick Sloan Tom Liepsner Pete Bliss Randy Leathers Terry Tholen Jack Bertman Dave Hess had. At the end of three periods the score stood St. Joe 20 - P.C.D. 13. With three sec- onds left to go in the game and the Raiders on their own fifteen yard line, John Schirmer threw a 45 yard pass to Randy Leathers, who eluded two would-be tacklers and ran to the Blue Streaks 5 yard line before he was stop- ped. The final gun sounded and the Raiders lost 20 to 13. The following week-end, Pem-Day travel- ed to St. Louis to play the John Burroughs Bombers, This definitely was the Big Red's best effort to date. Early that morning the St. Louis paper favored the Bombers by a ri- diculous 9 touchdowns. . This insult seemed to inspire the Raiders, as the score at the half was only 6 - 0 in favor of the Bombers. In the second half Pem-Day outplayed the Bombers but still couldn't tally. Burroughs scored twice on fluke passes to sew it up, Burroughs 18 - Pem-Day 0. Improving a great deal every week, the Raiders took the field on October 19 as an underdog against Olathe. This was without a doubt the most exciting game of the year. The 76- Leathers takes time out for a breather 1,75 6 xv l 'R Q 5' ,. ' ,as .SPE -' , t W s - ' is J: X ssss . . Q sg sf' 9' , t. 1- . .- . , , ,Q , ,A 1- - .3 . ss, 5 .sir if , Q W f T, . Q F Q is - we 1 4- ef 6 ...A, --'4 1Q-Q - - is 1 ... an ' vi H., E gp, ' I ,:'::, .Q :.,,. , LL W . Q L. L h. I . 4 g .... ,X A . ff ' S in W in 'k f If- f- . .mf , M ,..s.:- r. : W . 5 . - ' - ' Z A in 'N N, ' - , f ---x 1 ' ws. .. X. ' 51- K iff, . viz . Q -We . Q -. ' i-'If -u p , Q Lee Nigro Forrest Mowry -101111 Schifmel' Bill Diamond Jim Kassebaum Irwin Blond fi-as Bliss takes off on long jaunt against Codasco. first period was scoreless, but in the second quarter the Eagles began to move the ball. They scored. The extra point attempt failed and the score stood at 6 - 0 as the half ended. Late in the third period, the Raider of- fensive linemen Wagstaff, Curran, Stockton, and Kassebaum opened large holes for backs Schirmer and Mackey. Schirmer gained 49 yards in this series and Mackey ran the final eighteen for the score. The score stood 6 - 6. Terry Curran, with the pressure on him, calm- ly toed the extra point and the Raiders had upset Olathe 7 - 6. In their next game, the Raiders met a powerful Bishop Miege football team and were defeated 34 - 12. This was the best opponent of the year. Strangely enough, the Raiders ran a screwba11 the first play of the game good for 35 yards. Six plays later John Schirm- er hit pay dirt from five yards out. The kick failed and Pem-Day led 6 - 0. Miege scored twice and carried a 13 - 6 lead at half. The Stags rolled for 3 more touchdowns in the second half. Pem-Day scored its last T.D. on a two yard pass from Harvey Jury to Randy Leathers. The final score was 34 - 12. -77 Raiders ready for action. Y? '73 Y John Park John Mackey J j ,V V 13 ,V 4 In ..,, V ,WV V J M ' 5 ,,,,t,ff ,www ,., . mg 1. V . K f 1315 gig, My K, A V o.,, .rx 5 , V V KWWL! ww. VV V V 1,o,L, , , A,h. Y V V V. KV N- V- M V if 1 f V V :LE ,,,I. ,.,,,, VV ,pf c J V My QV M 'V 5' IWW . V 17 IMV -V f' V ' 51 'I , V Mig H 1 'V fl fi A I K J' '4f: L ' : A ,Wm V,,. Mmm Am. . , ., My ,, W Y .5 .. , M V , I 'Q 2' ggi,-.4424 ,,,, ,me K wr ' gg ,W MV , V , f John McGee Tom Wagstaff Ten'y Curran Mark Stockton HUT! Welsh Harvey Jury Doug Newcomer Marsh Douthat John Miles John Watkins Bob Fleming Bob Sawyer Leathers boots mother 40 yarder. Dave Gibson Walter Wallingford Dave Tinklepaugh Charles Czarlinsky Dick Hollander Phil Stratemeier The Raiders final game, against Pleasant Hill, was very exciting. The Roosters scored first but Raider Bob Fleming ame back to score two touchdowns in the iii-st quarter. The score at the quarter was 13 - 7. Pleasant Hill scored once in the second quarter and at the half the score was 13 - 13. In the third quarter Bob Fleming scored his third touchdown of the night and Terry Curran converted. The Big Red scored again on a 45 yard Schirmer to Leathers pass. The fourth quarter was scoreless and the game ended Pem-Day 26 Pleasant Hill 13. This ended the football season with the Raiders compiling a 4- 5 record. This is quite an improvement over last year, and the coach- ing staff, made up of Head Coach Leon Flap- pen and his assistants Pat White, Don Cham- blee and Skip Snyder should be congratulated on a job well done. The leading ball carriers this year were Pete Bliss 461 yards, John Schirmer 309, Bob Fleming 291, Lee Nigro 281, and John Mackey 190. Bliss had the highest average with 10.9 yards per carry. Next year the Pem-Day Raiders will be looking forward to their first winning season since 1957. Prospects are bright, with 20 let- termen returning. -79 B TEAM FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach White, T. Glascock, T. Sifers, M. Thiessen, B. Leyden, D. McFar land, D. Shapiro, S. Present, Manager Eggleston. Front Row: R. Buckner, J. Jordan J. Webster, C. Harrison, J. Wetherill, D. Lemoine, S. Theis, J. Kimball. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach Scalet, Coach Hall, Coach Sallee, J. Gilbert, Shteamer, A. Gold- blatt, D. Hall, S. McMillan, B. Truog, J. Lee, S. Hare, S. Galey, Manager Wilson, A. Suskin, F. Struass. Third Row: J. James, M. Fate, C. Maughan, D. McDonald, B. Hogeboom, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Sher, D. Selders, P. Brown, R. Orr, N. Gentry, B. Lucas, D. Linville. Second Row: P. Nobes, P. Byers, S. Blackwell, P. McKinley, S. Higgen- bottom, A. Barton, P. Dundas, B. Brown, J. Cahal, D. Goldman. First Row: M. Camp- bell, G. Buffe, B. Ryan, D. Fuller, R. Sifers, K. Landis, B. Pierce, M. Landes, L. Smith, J. Tilson. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Back Row: F. Wade, F. Allbritten, M. Ahlen, J. Dailey, G. Tron ,L. Green, W. Dur- wood, D. Wysong, C. Catlin, E. Forman, J. Mixon, B. Allen, T. Curran, N. Douthat K. Knipmeyer, M. Tourtelott, M. Titus. Second Row: J. Greaves, S. Metzler, R. Fried- erick, A. Present, E. Jameson, D. Kelley, T. Watson, B. Case, K. Gates, J. Richardson, C. Sloan, P. Robinson, S. Sanders, S. Davis, S. Blackwell, H. Preston, S. Sernbrat. First Row: Manager Calvin, N. Riss, S. Bayles, T. Winston, D. Erickson, G. Oelsner, D. Dow, D. Elbel, R. Uhlmann, R. Layton, R. Hackett, C. Braun, R. Meyers. SEVEN MAN FOOTBALL Back Row: Manager Lungstrum, Bob Sawyer, Terry Curran, Dave Tinklepaugh, Harry Welsh, John Schirmer, Coach Ryan. Front Row: Mike Thiessen, Randy Leathers, Kent Maughan icaptainj, Irwin Blond, Robbie Allen. BASKETB LL BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Blond works the ball against Central. leathers drives on Southeast. The 1962-1963 Red Raiders compiled an ex- cellent record, winning 19 and losing six. The re- cord, however, is no indication of the team's suc- cess, as the Big Red won 17 out of their final 20 games after dropping three out of the first five. This year's starting five included four start- ers from last yearls varsity. Senior Irwin Blond and Junior Robbie Allen were the guards. Randy Leathers, a senior, manned one forward, while captain Kent Maughan was at center. The other starting position was up for grabs at the early part of the year. Harry Welsh, John Schirmer, and Bob Sawyer all had shots at the fifth start- ing role. However the position was finally taken by 6ft. 3 inch sophomore sensation Mike Thies- sen, who was brought up from the B-team after the fifth game. Rounding out the varsity letter winners was Terry Curran a junior, forward. The first game of the year saw Pem-Day playing in its own tournament against St. Pius X. Because of numerous errors in ball handling and poor free throwing, the Raiders were never more than 4 points ahead for the first 3 quarters. But in the last period, the Raiders pulled ahead to win by 10, 51 - 41. On the next night, Pem-Day defated Paseo 55 - 47 to take first in the tourney. Playing with- out Blond, the Red's leading scorer, who was sick, The one that got away. pn ., ,N 2 s V:-fr N 8 a , . . fax Allen cuts for the hoop. the Raiders had to go into a stall during the last quarter in order to stop the hustling Pirates. The Central Eagles gave the Raiders their first loss by downing them 68 - 61. Behind War- ren Armstrong's 22 points, Central led most of the game, although never by more than 3 or 4 points. Poor free throwing was the Raider's down- fall as they hit only 9 out of nineteen. The Lincoln Tigers handed Pem-Day its sec- ond straight defeat by whipping them 68 - 58, at Lincoln. Kent Maughn led the sad looking Raid- ers with 19 points. Plagued by mechanical errors, lack of hustle, and questionable officiating, the Raiders played their worst game of the year. In the next game, the Raiders were defeated by Southeast 58 - 56. Southeast got off to a quick start and led at the half 41 - 33. However, after Coach Ryan made some defensive changes, the Raiders started the second half like a new team. Scoring 18 points to Southeast's nine in the third quarter, the Raiders tried to keep their two point lead by a stall. Unfortunately, it failed and the Raiders ended up losing by two. In the next four games the Raiders pulled through with victories, beating Paseo, Lillis, Ola- the, and Pleasant Hill. Irwin Blond led the Raid- ers in these games with a 17 point average while Maughan, Allen, Leathers, and Thiessen played fine ball. The Olathe game was a milestone as it marked Coach Ryan's 200th win at Pem-Day. -83 Forward Randy Leathers Forward Mike Thieesen Center Kent Maughan Guard Robbie Allen Guard Irv Blond Forward Terry Curran Forward Harry Welsh Coach Ed Ryan Guard Bob Sawyer Guard John Schirmer Leathers hesitates. Allen can't stop Fields. Going into the Rockhurst tournament with a 6 and 3 record, the Raiders lost to a mediocre North Kansas City team 66 - 60. On the next night the Big Red fought back to defeat Raytown 66 - 50. Everybody played well, even though they were down after losing to N orthtown, and Coach Ryan was very pleased with the team. In the first game of 1963, the Raiders met the Rockhurst Hawklets. Wanting this game badly, the Raiders played their best game so far. How- ever, it wasn't enough as Bob Bauers led the Hawklets to a 56 - 53 victory with 28 points. Ahead until the fourth quarter, when Bauers scor- ed 6 quick ones, the Raiders really looked good in a losing cause. The next night the mighty Red surprised everyone by defeating the 6th ranked Sumner Spartans 55 - 51 in a double overtime. Led by Mike Thiessen in the first 2 quarters, the Raiders played the Spartans even until the half. In the second half the Raiders jumped to a quick lead and promptly went into a stall. However, Sumner fought to a tie at the end of regulation time and the game went into overtime. Finally, after 2 overtimes, the Raiders pulled through a 4 point victory. This game marked the beginning of the Raiders being rated in the Star's poll. Starting at ninth, the mighty Red ended the year as the num- ber two team in the area. i..:2r::s,.,.... , , g b J '-,e ,,1l..- li f '-. M ,V-....,,,,-mm J 'W Randy arches one up against the Hawklets. Playing inspired basketball, in the next four games the Raiders extended their winning streak to 5 games by easily defeating Clinton, St. Joe., and the two St. Louis teams, Codasco and John Burroughs. The key to the Raider's success lay in their defense, which held St. Joe scoreless for more than a quarter. In the next game, the Raiders hit their sea- son's peak by upsetting Ward 46 - 45 at the Arm- ory. Defense proved the winning factor again, as the Big Red handcuffed Ward's high scorers. Get- ting an early lead, the Raiders trailed only once as they continually had Ward on the defensive. At the final gun, the Big Red ended up one point ahead. . :il f, K M s Y xr r ' 5 f ' -Aj it 5 1-, p .. W Allen sets for free toss. Action under east basket. Raiders wait for carrom. 86- Maughan takes charity toss. The Gunner lays it in on Mercer. Blond evades Bauers for two point- After beating Southwest 69 - 51, Pem-Day met Miege and Argentine in the toughest weekend of basketball the Raiders had encountered since Rockhurst - Sumner. However, rising to the oc- casion, Pem-Day handily defeated both teams by margins of 14 and 20 points respectively. Playing the last game of the regulation sea- son, against Hogan, the Red Raiders easily won 66 - 49. Everyone played well as Mr. Ryan and the team looked ahead to the Regional tourna- ment. The Raiders went into the Regionals with a 17 - 5 record. Seeded third in the tournament, the Raiders had high hopes of winning a berth in the Leathers breaks loose on Cen- Big Mike tauiefl H88iDSt St- tml. Joe. Schinner scrambles. state. Winning the first game against Paseo 63 - 44, the Raiders did not look too good, as the team had a case of jitters. In the semi-final game the Big Red met their old nemesis, Southeast. It was a case of not being able to do anything right, while Southeast couldn't miss. It was a very bitter loss for all concerned. However, the Raiders ended their year in a grand manner by avenging their previous loss to Lincoln by defeating the Tigers 76 - 50. In all, it was a great season, and this year's aggregation will go down in the annals as one of Pem-Day's finest. Special credit should be given to Captain Kent Maughnam 412.8 scoring aver- agej who led the Raiders with firm leadership. Sorely missed next year also will be seniors Randy Leathers C11.9J, Irwin Blond 115.71 and Jolm Schirmer. Irv was named to the second team All District by the Star, and to the first team All Dis- trict by the Raider. Rounding out the Raider's se- lections are Warren Armstrong, Central, and Claude Hardy, Manual, juniors, and seniors Bob Bauers, Rockhurst, and Larry Robinson, William Chrisman. For next year, starters Robbie Allen 410.63 and MikeTheissen 16.01 return These two potential stars, coupled with reserves Terry Cur- ran, Bob Sawyer, Harry Welsh, and Dave Tinkle- paugh, plus B-teamers Harvey Jury, Chris Stacy, and Bob Fleming promise another successful cam- paign in '63 - '64 for Mr. Ryan's quintet. -87 B TEAM BASKETBALL Back Row: John Webster, Don Cohen, Randy Stafford, Dave Tinklepaugh, Harry Welsh, Deane Shapiro, Coach Jones. Middle Row: Manager Cooper, Harvey Jury, John McGee, Chris Stacey, Marsh Douthat, John Watkins, Manager Barton. Front Row: Bob Fleming, Doug Newcomer, Tom Cohen, Cliff Hall, Bruce Springer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Back Row: Nick Gentry, Bill,Byers, Jim FitzPatrick, Bob Pierce, Dick Fuller, Phil Dlmdas, Al Barton, Bill Lucas, Jigger James. Front Row: Ken Landis, Bob Jones, Mike Campbell, Bill Ryan, Bob Hogeboom, Les Smith, Craig Maughan, Bruce McKinley. EIGHTH GRADE A BASKETBALL Back Row: J. Greeves, W. Durwood, L. Green, T. Curran, Coach Campbell. Front Row: D. Kelly, E. Jameson, T. Watson, D. Dow. ! EIGHTH GRADE B BASKETBALL A Back Row: Coach Campbell, C. Sloan, B. Wenzel, Ri Stafford, J. Daily, R. Friedrick. Front Row: D. Erickson, S. Metzler, S. Sanders, B. Case, K. Gates. 3 p sspsss . K? , su ., 'fig . 3 W , i . L. Tarby Kahn Dave Lemoine teve Thai Derick Kntz Tony Glasoock ' 5 .5 - . 359 if A-,i f? G fi . ,,1, 1k' ' - ,, z,L,h L er V4 i Vgki if . 1 ftse , . 1 A V ,rrkk ', L'-',L ,, , F w 4 Z , ' m 'A l ' ' 5 ', ,, -,,,- 'k--hk 1 f K 57 lf f ' A1'. - ,L -, - Captain Bill Diamond Good old fashioned spirit. Coach Pat White WRE TLING This fall there was a strong clamor among the student ranks for another varsity sport, either wrestling or swimming. Because of the lack of swimming facilities CBrush Creek hadn't flooded this fallj, nautical thoughts were dropped. But Mr. Pat White, by dint of smoothed tongued di- plomacy, had wrestling instituted as a major sport, and masochistic Dasies eagerly responded. At the start of the season, the lineup consist- ed of Tarby Genghis Khan, 1055 David Le- moine, 112, Derick Kratz, 127g Tony Glascock, 1335 John Park, 1353 Bill Diamond, 1455 Frog Liepsner, 154, Mark Stockton, 165, Phil State- meier, 1773 and Kinley Beast McKinley, heavy- weight. The substitutes were Tuck Sifers, Scott Present, Geo. Evans, Bill Hoover, George Otto, Steve Weeks, Gary Folk, and Rennie Van Vlack. Coach White received able assistance from the Diamond Boys, both of whom had wrestled Back East. For a while, nobody took the sport too seriously, and training rules were unobserved. Before its first match with St. Pius X, the team was nervous but eager. The Raiders lost 29- 21, but this loss served as a rather paradoxical ed- ification of the team's morale. Among other things, 90- the wrestlers began more carefully to observe training rules. Experience is not the worst of teachers, and the team was taught pretty well by Liberty and Raytown South, both of whom defeated Pem-Day with little trouble. Lillis was the fourth opponent of the Pem- Day wrestlers. Genghis Kahn and Soo Bee Lemoine both pinned their men with facility. Theis and Kratz, however, were not so fortunate. The former tried unsuccessfully to execute a re- versal, and was pinned. Der-Der wrestled Lillis' experienced captain, not with much luck. He last- ed almost two minutes. Glascock won his match by decision, and Park pinned his man. Killer Bill's match was the highlight of the day. He dumped his opponent rather roughly at first, which opponent thereupon began to fight as if he had been coached by an itinerant ex-Japanese Marine. Even after twice judo-tossing Bill off the mat, he was pinned by the stalwart Pem-Day youth. Froggie was groggy from a recent illness, but was glorious in defeat. Bear Stockton tri- umphed, Stratemeier didn't, and McKinley man- aged a pin. Pem-Day wrestlers stared incredulously ., s ,... V s, . - s gifigj l- , . s f . H - Q 3 V 1 p M I . , . 1 . as S iii. , .X ii is ksz ztr..-.E+ 3 ,1 3 :35 . ' 3 Na . .saws .-,W -,.. .,f. 1 -r i -,, ' 2 ss Q ' e 3 H i Q Xi gmt as , sf , ..f-k E5 -'J ff' 1 issr .--.. it 2 X A be t X . ,, ...Q Q 1. ,SQ W war, 4 . 'M sWz.,,M AM 5 Q 'T is x X. x ,Ss , fu as ii Q as as gg 'S N. as . s a .a ' Q X EBSQ? fix E is X5 .g ,I fx. , . . mm' i . John Pork Tom Liepsner Mark Swckto Killer Bill, Wilder than ever. at the final score: Pem-Day 31, Lillis 25. The team met Liberty again for its fifth match. Fate was against the Raiders, who lost, 27-17. Killer Bill and Park were the sole Pem- Day victors. At last came Hogan, the match the whole team was waiting for. Soo-Bee I started off with a pin and everyone else followed suit except Killer Bill, who won only by decision. Rennie Van Vlack did a particularly fine job filling in for the ailing Glascock. The score of this one was Pem-Day 53, Hogan 5. The Raiders next wrestled Lillis again, man- aging a tie. Shortly ensuing was a match at Rusk- in's new gym. The team realized that special ef- fort was required on this match, because two wrestlers were absent. Genghis Kahn Won by de- cision, as did Soo Bee I. Theis was worn down and pinned. Kratz pinned his man with a trick he had learned from the fellow from Lillis who had pinned him with same. Killer Bill and Froggie also pinned. Park wrestled Ruskin's captain, and in winning bloodied the captain's nose twice, amid the plaintive cries of Ruskin's head cheerleader. The Beast met Ruskin's heavyweight and gave Phil Stratemeier Phil McKinley Glascock makes his move. him a good fight, before being pinned. Pem-Day won, 33-27. The next scheduled match was with Hogan again, but they reread their score from the last match, and forfeited. In the District Meet at North Kansas City High School, the Pem-Day wrestlers did a credi- table job against far more experienced opponents. Stockton, Park, McKinley, Diamond, Glascock, Theis, and Kratz all bowed out honorably in the early stages of competition. The Raiders won their final match of the sea- son against Ruskin, 29-23. Lemoine, Don't-hurt- me Kratz, and Glascock all pinned their men. Stockton accidentally knocked his man out, and was awarded the ears and the tail constituting a pm. All in all, this first wrestling season at Pem- Day was successful in experience gained and in in- terest stimulated. With only three members grad- uating, and with new potential coming in, next year's season appears to be indeed promising. This year's record was 4-4-1. -91 Standing: Coach Angell, John Lungstrum, Larry Devine, Phil Stratemeier, Kent Maughan, Marsh Douthat, Terry Tholen, Irv Blond, Bill Hall. Seated: John Schirmer, Bruce Barton, Jack Bertman, Randy Leathers, Bob Fleming, Lee Nigro, Tom Cohen. Kneeling: Manager Greenwood, Manager Eggleston. ASEBALL Coach Jim Angell Bill Hall Captain Randy Leathers John Schirmer High spirits on Raider bench. This year's baseball team followed much the same course as the football team. After a winless season last year, the baseball team was able to ring up a record of 6 wins against 8 losses. The team, having two games rained out, would very likely have ended with a .500 season. The team was also very unfortunate in other respects. For example, the team lost 3 games by a total of 4 runs. Bill Hall, first-string catcher and 3rd hitter in the lineup, was spiked during a play at home against Sedalia. Bill had to have 45 stitches in his leg and was unable to play until the last game. These bad breaks demoralized the coaches and players but never did the team give up. Much credit must be given to captain Randy Leathers and the other seniors who helped maintain the spirit. Q Q Devine receives congratulations after victory Barton grabs one in left Schirmer goes deep into the hole to snag one. The first game was gainst Park Hill. The Raiders scored two runs ir1 the first frame on two walks and two errors. Park Hill tied it up in the bottom of the first on a two run triple. Park Hill won the game, finally, 8-2, aided greatly by 8 Pem- Day errors. The next game was with Washington on their field. With Randy Leathers hurling a neat four hitter, and striking out 7, the Raiders came off the field with a 3 to 1 victory. Kent Maughan led the attack with two hits. With a 1 and 1 record, the Raiders met Rock- hurst and won in a thriller 7-6. Pem-Day capital- ized on 7 Hawklet errors. Maughan and Hall each collected two hits as Leathers won his second game, striking out nine. The William Chrisman Bears were the next foe. The game ended, as Pem-Day won its third straight, 6-4. The Raiders scored two in the first -nf ,4 is , CONCENTRATION. l Larry Devine Irv Blond Kent Maughan 94- 1 Lee Nigro as Bob Fleming tripled and John Schirmer and Leathers singled. The Raiders opened up for three more in the fourth. Fleming led the 7 hit attack with his two triples. The Raiders next outing was a double-header against Sedalia. This turned out to be a bad after- noon as Pem-Day lost both games 9-3 and 11-8, plus catcher Bill Hall. The Raiders next met Park Hill in the first round of the State Tournament. The game was scoreless up until the third. In the third, Tom Cohen walked, and with two out, Schirmer hit a line drive home run over the center fielder's head. Park Hill quickly tied it up. In the sixth, with the score still at 2-2, Schirmer reached second base on two errors by Park Hill's infield- ers. He stole third. With one out, Blond executed a suicide squeeze, scoring Schirmer with the win- ning run. The final score was 3-2. Clever base nmner Bertman takes a daring lead. Bill Hall sets to rap one in batting practice 'M-2.4. Bruce Barton Mauglmn gets his man. Terry Tholen 1' 'L . v- ff - ,A '- A 9 fl U gi 'gg Q' A f J A 9 Q , . ', , , fs f ww 'ffm A ,' W3 X W, , M 5 1 V, zi -if . Q' 1 Z V i f QQ? Q ' ,W . M r 451 5 -f A' 4 Qian? f ..f , y uf., 5 4 f 4 4 Y Y w ' - R , f . ,,,, ,. 4 I ' ' ,.f ,,,, K i A . ,, . 4, t . 4 ,sw Q M A Mr' .Vfx Cohen at bat in Park Hill game. Tom Cohen 4 John Lungstrum Jack Bertman The Raiders, in the next game, were elimi- nated from the State by Chrisman 5-3. The Bears' pitcher struck out 12 and gave up only 5 hits, three to Fleming. The next game, against Ward, became a pit- cher's duel between Larry Devine and Gary Klost- er. The Cyclones scored in the bottom of the sev- enth to win it, 3-2. The Raiders lost their third straight to a hard-hitting Rockhurst team. The Hawklets pounded the Raider's pitching for 10 runs on 13 hits. The Raiders only managed 2 singles. In the following contest, the Raiders snapped their losing streak as they defeated De La Salle 12-5. The Raiders connected for 14 hits while Lea- thers won his fourth straight. In their next outing, the Raiders edged by Ward 7-6. Once again the Cyclones broke through J' Raider sequence camera follows I1eathers'Gdelivery'aii' hie warms up at William Chrismanfm if Vi MIDDLE SCHOOL BASEBALL Back Row: Manager Catlin, Nick Gentry, Jim Sher, Bill Byers, Bob Hogeboom, Ken Landis, Dave Wysong, John Daily, Mike Ahlen, Bob Jones, Coach White, Front Row: Allan Present, Dave Hall, Dave Kelly, Jigger James, Les Smith, Geoff Oelsner, Steve Galey. in the late innings to put a scare into the Big Red. Maughan contributed 2 hits. The following day, Pem-Day played Park Hill and edged them out 3-1. Leathers won his 5th in a row, striking out six. Kent Maughan collected two hits once again. In the last game of the season, the team ran up against almost perfect pitching by Chrisman's Dave Seldlers. The Raiders were hitless until the seventh frame, when Schirmer finally broke the drought. lBut Pem-Day was unable to capitalize as they went down to a 5-0 defeat. All in all, the season proved to be a success. With captain Bob Fleming and 4 other squad members returning next year Mr. Angell might log his first winning season in several campaigns. Bob Fleming Phil Stratemeier Jolm McGee -97 Back Row: Doug Newcomer, Harry Welsh, Charles Czarlinsky, Ridge Watson, Dave Tinkle- paugh, Randy Stafford, John Long, John Crockett, John Mackey, Allen Speck. Front Row: Assistant Coach Flappen, Craig Floyd, Jim Wetherill, Charlie Seel, Pete Bliss, Chris Nobes, John Park, Jim Kassebaum, Head Coach Campbell. TRACK Coach Wayne Campbell Jim Kas-sebaum Chris Nobes State Champion 880 yard relay team. The 1963 Raider track team had its best sea- son since the days of the state champion teams in the middle fifties. After a slow start at the State Indoor, they won four out five dual meets, the William Jewell Invitational, the District, and placed third in the State Outdoor. Since most of the boys were out of town on Spring Vacation, a skeleton track squad took sev- enth place with five points. The half mile relay team took fourth while Pete Bliss captured third place in the broad jump. The thinclads won their first dual meet, trouncing Ward 85 - 38. The Raiders took first and second in every running event except the half mile. It was a different story, however, in their second dual. The Bluestreaks of St. Joseph of Shawnee put up a stiff battle before succumbing, 65 - 57. The only highlight of the meet was Jim Wetherill's vault of 11' 6'.', breaking Bob Lieps- ner's six year old record of 11' 5f . The Raider trackmen then journeyed to Li- berty to participate in the William Jewell Invi- Captain Pete Bliss if!! M Ridge Watson Randy Stafford Charlie Seel School record breaking 13:32.81 mile relay team. John Mackey tational, a meet bringing together the best teams ir1 the area. In the thirteen years that Pem-Day has been invited, the Raiders have Won the meet eight times and have finished second twice. The Raider cause was assisted by eight points each from team captain Pete Bliss and Randy Staf- ford. Wetherill took the team's only first with an 11' 6 effort in the pole vault. The Raiders fin- ished the meet with 30 points, seven points ahead of runnerup Richmond. Looking forward to a tough meet with Lillis two days later, the thinclads couldn't keep their minds on the Meige meet and lost by a thumping margin to the Stags. However, their concentra- tion paid off as the Fighting Irish of Lillis went under by a score of 66 - 52. Each team managed seven first but it was the Raider's depth which enabled them to defeat the Irish. 5 is 3 Y Q Ei 9 'if Allen Speck Wetherill clears the bar at William John Park Jewell. The all-important District Meet was next, and a postponement of the meet due to rain failed to daunt the spirits of the Raider trackmen as they won with 51 points, five points ahead of sec- ong place Richmond. The Raiders took 18 medals, a relay trophy, and the District trophy, while qualifying four individuals and both relay teams. Ridge Watson won the high jump, Doug New- comer took second in the broad jump, Wetherill won the pole vault, breaking his own school re- cord with a vault of 11' S , Bliss placed second in the 100, and the 880 yard relay team of Bliss, John Crockett Stafford, Harry Welsh, and Charlie Seel took first while an all- underclassmen team of Craig Floyd, Allen Speck, John Crockett, and Welsh took sec- ond in the 440 with a good 3:38.8. The last dual meet of the season, scheduled between the District and the State, served as merely a good workout for the outdoor - bound team as the Raiders handled St. Pius easily, 77 to 41. Two days later, the team went to the State Outdoor at Columbia. In the only final completed Friday, Watson jumped 5' 8 to tie for third place. Dave Tinklepaugh - l 01 5 Steve Weeks The 880 yard relay team of Dave Tinklepaugh, Welsh, Seel, and Bliss had some poor handoffs but still qualified for the finals the next day. Bliss also qualified for the finals of the 100. The fol- lowing day Bliss ran fourth in the 100 for two more points and the 880 yard relay team took first with Speck filling in for a sick Tinklepaugh. Wetherill scored five more points as he soared 12' lf for a new school record and first place. In the final event of the day, the Raider mile relay team of Bliss, Crockett, Speck, and Seel broke the Craig Floyd school record by two whole seconds with a 8:32.8 clocking but managed to place only third. They wound up third in the meet with 1612 points, only li points behind runnerup St. Louis Country Day. The team is losing only three lettermen while fifteen will return, supplemented by the sopho- mores from this year's strong freshman track team. With a lineup like this, Pem-Day may very well have a State championship track team next year. Charles Czarlinsky Newcomer makes his run. Harry Welsh 102 - , 'Q Back Row: Manager Struass, John Tilson, Woody Durwood, Neil Douthat, Reggie Stafford, Dick Fuller, Bob Pierce, Bruce McKinley, Pete Nobes, Greg Buffe, Phil Dundas, Larry Greene, Manager Linville, Coach Flappen. Middle Row: Mike Landes, Dick Goldman, Frank Albritten, Doug McDonald, Russ Sifers, Bill Ryan, Lee Hales, Mike Campbell, David Seld- ers, John Lee. Front Row: John Richardson, Rich Orr, Bill Cahal, Rick Friederick, Charles Jochem, Charles Sloan, Phil Brown. i Doug Newcomer Jim Wetherill John Long ' .X R 'I . 0 5 Q ,, K K' inf ' G gg? Q , ' f fx 'A Q- fu-:L A v ,rn Ja. v QY35 X127 7'Zf?'!kfif X 5 S' Q 5 N we , 'lhlwg ef , , - --L' Ifiiiisfsx. rf - ' f dz ff e- 553: , mf:-if 'N 5- ' 1555 - QQH PM TENN? Back Row: Bruce Springer, A1 Halperin, Grafton Potter, Ted Sanditz, Coach Hughes. Front Row: Pete Sarapuu, John Rose, Strattie Overton, Lathrop Gates. TENN 49. in 1 State champs Rose and Gates. Strattie Overton Peeter Sarapuu Lathrop Gates This year's tennis season has to be called a success. The tearn's record of 15 and 2 proved Pem-Day was again the best team in the Kansas City area. The Raiders pushed their win streak to 39 matches before they lost two matches to strong St. Louis teams. The 1963 version of the netmen was not too different from last year's team. John Rose and Strattie Overton both played numbers one and two singles. Playing against the opponent's strong- est man, Rose compiled a record of 16 wins and 1 loss, while Overton won 12 of 13. Peeter Sara- puu held down the third singles position. His re- cord was 15-2. Lathrop Gates' steady play Q16-D enabled him to play at number four. Following the top four came Ted Sanditz, Alan Halperin, Graf- ton Potter, and Bruce Springer. All four did a fine job filling in at the other two singles positions. Sometimes the opponents switched their top play- ers to lower positions in the lineup in an attempt to avoid being blanked, but our boys usually came through with impressive wins. i a Captain John Rose Coach Hilliard Hughes L 105 Lannie shows form which convinced him to retire. The doubles combinations were equally as invincible. For most of the season Rose and Overton held down the number one spot, Gates and Sarapuu played at number two, and Halperin and Potter worked at number three. This line-up was not stable, however, as several different combinations were tried in various matches. The team varied its six singles and three doubles line-up in two tournaments played on the Raider courts. In these matches there were three singles matches and two doubles matches. fThe singles players could not also play doubles.J In the first quadrangular meet, the netmen faced three area teams-Southwest, Wyandotte, and Shawnee Mission-North. Only two individual matches were lost. Pem- Day later met Highland Park, Topeka, and Topeka West, three tough Kansas teams, and again ran through their opposition losing but two individuals. The inevitable finally happened when the team took to the road against John Bur- roughs and St. Louis Country Day School. Al Halperin Grafton Potter Raider sequence camera watches Sarapuu scoop and hit. 106 - Ted Sanditz The Raiders were definitely handicapped when Strattie Overton, at that time playing number one, broke his arm and was unable to compete in St. Louis. With all the team playing a position above what they were accustomed, the netmen lost a heartbreaker to Burroughs, 4-5, in a match they still should have won. However, Pem-Day definitely ran into a more talented Codasco squad as the team lost 6 out of 9 matchs. The high spot of the season was undoubtably the state tournament. Rose and Overton, last year's champions, were expected to repeat again, Gates and his championship form. Halperin strokes a return. Bruce Springer. but Overton's arm dashed the hopes of another win. But Sophomore Lathrop Gates stepped in to fill the vacancy and, together with Rose, won the state doubles championship by smashing through all competition Cincluding a pair whom they lost to in St. Louisj. Despite losing five lettermen from this year's squad, the team cannot be counted out in the future. Gates, Spring- er, and captain-elect Sanditz will all be back along with several B-teamers which stretched its win string to 29 straight be- fore losing to our own Middle School team. - 107 -x -we ' S -1, Left to right: Coach Sallee, Terry Curran, Robbie Allen, Jack Cooper, Tuck Sifers, Scott Present, Carter Harrison, Bob Sawyer, Elliot Pachter, Tarby Kahn. GULF W we ' N Coach Jim Sallee Q s STATE CHAMPIONSHIP FOUR MAN TEAM: Bob Sawyer, Robbie Allen, Terry Curran, Elliot Pachter The 1963 golf team had a most successful year. State champions for the second straight year, Pem-Day's golf team was practically in- vinceable as they lost to only 8 teams out of 65 played. Among these teams beaten Were the best teams in Missouri and 2nd and 3rd place finishers in the Kansas State Tournament. Let by captain Elliot Pachter, with the help of two-year lettermen Bob Sawyer, Rob- bie Allen, and Terry Curran, the Raiders start- ed off the year well, by tromping North Kan- sas City. The next meet was a big one, as they met the Southwest Indians at Kansas City Country Club. Led spectacularly by Allen's 74, the Raiders showed they meant business as they beat the highly touted Indians by 9 strokes. The next tournament was the Shawnee Mission Invitational. Playing the top teams in Kansas, the linksters shot a 76 average for all 4 players, to win by 5 strokes. Terry Curran was medalist for Raiders with a 74. E. H igh? 'iii'-.15 -+ V Captain Elliot Pachter 'K as Bob Sawyer State Medalist Terry Curran iv., Pachter putts wM,,wss., Raider sequence camera watches Pachter chip out of trouble. l 10 - Robbie Allen The next week the Raiders suffered a let down as they lost their first match in two years. Playing on a miserable day, the Raiders didn't have it, as they were trounced by the 2 Shawnee- Mission teams. Eager to come back the next week, the Raid- ers played in the Topeka Invitational. However, again they were off as they lost to Lawrence by one stroke. The State Regionals were next and the .Pem- Day linksters were ready. Led by medalist Elliot Pachter and 2nd place medalist Bob Sawyer who shot 73 and 74 respectively, the Raiders murdered all opponents, shooting a very excellent 302. On the following week was the State. Every body was up for this one as they were eager to repeat as State champions. Playing on a fog cov- ered course, the Raiders started out fast as Cur- ran shot a 71 for the morning round. Leading by 5 strokes, the Raiders were the ones to beat for the second 18. However, nobody could reach the par shooting Raiders as they eventually lengthen- ed their lead to 11 strokes for a very impressive victory over some fine competition. 25' ll f' s ,f 5 , - i Q sry ., mal' ' I: .f,..-V ' so 'Sw f ff Qi . ',, 4 at -, A . Carter Harrison Mike Schultz Present blasts from trap. Scott Present Raider golfers warm up on putting clock. Curran was co-medalist in the tournament with 145. Sawyer shot 153, Pachter 154 and Allen 157 for a 609 total. 5 p Much credit should be given to the Red's fine coach, Mr. James Sallee, who kept them go- ing when things looked bad. Also, Captain Elliot Pachter should be praised. Perhaps the finest Jun- ior Golfer in Kansas City's history, Elliot has led the team for four straight years. His loss will sure- ly hurt-next year's chances. Mention should be given to Carter Harrison, Mike Schultz, Jack Cooper, Scott Present, Tarby Kahn, and Tuck Sifers, who rounded out the sec- ond team. Next year the Raiders should be again for- midable. The loss of Pachter will hurt, but Har- rison, Cooper or Present could play the fourth man with considerable success. Led by Captain Bob Sawyer, next year could be the greatest sea- son ever. - lll ixeffm 1. , if? 3 f 10665 ,7 3' H at S+uJQN1 o M1443- i S Key du' Hed and Blue HQ-Y Club COu.Nc'ul X -l EVN? XQMHC-3 X g,ulT , ,291 2 Qef P .X Z cr xv ef- f 4? Xyfff, Q4 .f ff KZ if G Q , xi 'X ? 'igrf Q g fist? ' J Qff HQIHOP 3Ax pikg f Drama, ck u.b 112- X. leffermims Cluk: Raider J' giffiff 5 PVQC'-2'-. Qi Qlee CMM: 5 . Q i Ls Back Row: Terry Curran, Don Cohen, Bob Sawyer, Tom Liepsner, Bill Schultz, Randy Leathers, Bill Hall, Doug Newcomer, Mark Stockton. Front Row: John Lungstrurn, Jim Kassebaum, Pete Bliss. The 1962-63 Student Council was an active and successful one indeed. Here are the high points of Council achievements. That this year's Council was not oblivious to the demands of the students it represented is shown by the fact that three major council ac- complishments resulted from student requests. Students complained that the library-closed all morning-was never open when they were free to use it. The Council opened the library during the morning. A group of boys requested that the Council organize a swimming team. The Council did. When 'the administration decided to discon- tinue Dig Day, students unanimously asked the Council to try to save the tradition. The Council spoke with Mr. Schwartz and convinced him of the need for Dig Day. Two other important Council accomplish- ments were the Student News Letter and the first amendment to the Student Council Constitu- tion. The Student News Letter was published monthly by the Council and mailed to all Pem- 114- TUDEN T OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jim Kassebaum VICE PRESIDENT John Lungstrum SECRETARY Pete Bliss TREASURER Randy Leathers Jim Kassebaum ,M Back Row: Don Cohen, Doug Newcomer, Tom Liepsner, Bob Sawyer, Bill Hall, Randy Leathers, Terry Curran, Bill Schultz. Front Row: Mark Stockton, Jim Kassebaum, John CCUNCIL Day parents informing them of the school calen- dar and new faculty appointments. The amend- ment calls for separate election of council presi- dent and vice-president and gives any boy who might choose not to run for president the chance to run for vice-president. Besides these major accomplishments, this council performed its everyday duties so well they are noteworthy. For example, it supervised the most successful United Funds campaign in Pem- Days history and the most successful Christmas relief program in at least three years. The Coun- cil also ran a successful American Field Service drive. The Council made a special point of having Tuesday assemblies that were entertaining as well as educational. There are several reasons for the Council's outstanding record. One is that there was one Council instead of two this year since all first term council members except one were re-elected to second term offices. This eliminated the diffi- cult mid-year breaking-in period that new coun- OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jim Kassebaum VICE PRESIDENT John Lungstrum SECRETARY Mark Stockton TREASURER Bob Sawyer cils go through. A second reason is that all mem- bers took part in council business. A third reason is the excellent leadership provided by President Kassebaum. A final reason-one which must not be overlooked-is the invaluable assistance of Mr. Madden, who served his fourth year as faculty advisor. - 115 Y EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: Jim Kassebaum, Marty Cohen, John McGee, Pat Bjurstrorn, Jim Greenwood, Mike Dunn, Forrest Mowry, Chris Nobes. Middle Row: Jim Sherman, Mark Jewell, Graft on Potter, Pete Sarapuu, Derick Kratz, Pete Bliss, Lance Elliott, Ken Larkin. Front Row Tom Wagstaff, Gary Krings, John Lungstrum, Larry Devine, Terry Curran. RAIDER This year's yearbook staff headed by Editor John Lungstrum attempted and, we hope, suc- ceeded in making this issue the best in Pem-Day history. With the able assistance of the business staff, headed by Jack Bertman, the Raider was allowed a large number of pages to work with. A new and somewhat logical attitude was taken by the Raider this year. Why not increase those sec- tions the boys like and decrease the ones they don't? It was decided by the staff that the most popular sections were the social, school life, and closing ceremonies. The number of pages allocated these sections was, therefore, doubled. In order to do this the photography staff, led by Gary Krings, had to greatly increase the coverage of school events. Gary, aided by Mark Jewell and Jim Greenwood, did a magnificent job snapping photos of all the activities of the year. The Raider has always thought it appropriate to label the cap- tions of these pictures humorously. For this, the staff enlisted the aid of Derick Kratz, Bill Hall, and Terry Tholen. The best caption for each pic- ture was chosen, making these sections very en- joyable. 116- YTYKWY John Lungstrum, Editor. BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: Gary Krings, Cliff Hall, John Altman, Carter Harrison, Charlie Seel, Scott Pre- sent, Jay Jordan, Bill Hoover. Front Row: Chris Theis, Jack Bertman, Lee Nigro. Jack Bertman, Business Manager. Since each issue of the Raider is very im- portant to the graduating class, the staff decided to double the length of the senior section also. This year a major change was instituted in the Raider. Next to each Senior picture is a small par- agraph telling about his high school career. These were written by Lance Elliot. The Faculty and Senior rosters are two very interesting parts also. The clever phrases used there were created by Kratz, Greenwood, Lung- strum, Larry Devine, and Susie Parker. This year the Raider attempted to provide an accurate representation of athletic activities by coverage of every event. The records and gen- eral performance of each team were included in their respective sections. Those connected with Pem-Day often wond- er why the Raider, unlike other annuals, comes out late in the summer. The policy of the year- book staff has been and is now to include spring athletics and closing ceremonies. Since final pub- lication takes approximately two months, the book's distribution must come late. A final thanks is offered to Faculty advisor Wayne F. Campbell, and all others who helped make this book possible. -117 . lr EDITORIAL STAFF Standing: Dick Hollander, Doug Newcomer, Grafton Potter, John Long, Phil McKinley, John Crockett, Charles Czarlinsky, Bates Huffaker, Tim Fritz, Daniel Eggleston, Bill Ley- den, Rick Sloan, Craig Floyd, Al Halperin, Bruce Barton, Gary Vujnovich, Wayne Flicker, David Lyddon, Jim Sherman, Carter Harrison, Ted Sanditz, Bruce Springer, Marty Cohen, Steve Barton, Mark Jewell, Larry Friedman, Lance Elliott. Seated: Jim Kassebaum, Pete Bliss, Dave Hess, Chris Nobes, Jim Greenwood. HILLTOP The Hilltop, long considered one of the finest school newspapers in Kansas City, lived up to its fine standards of excellence in 1962. Under the dynamic leadership of Dave Hess, and with the assistance of Chris Nobes, business manager, Jim Kassebaum, associate editor, Bob Sawyer, sports editor, and Pete Bliss, copy editor, the Hilltop carried many thought-provoking editorials and interesting school activities articles. Much of the writing for the Hilltop was done by two juniors, Bob Sawyer and Wayne Flicker, and three sophomores, Gary Vujnovich, Martin Cohen, and Bruce Springer. These boys, all excel- lent English students, kept the journalistic stand- ards of the paper high. A new innovation was instituted by Hess and faculty advisor Mr. Herb Knapp, in late February: they appointed the 1963-1964 staff and put them to work on the last four issues of the year. The main advantage of this system is that it allows the new staff to get valuable experience in addi- 6 tion to helpful pointers from the ex-oficio staff. ' Due to an extremely successful advertising Dave Hess, Editor .- f , i. 118- l l BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: Bill Diamond, Marty Cohen, Lee Nigro, John Greenlease, Tim Fritz, Bill Ley- den, Al Halperin, Phil McKinley, John Mackey, Larry Brenner, Jim Greenwood, Deane Shapiro, David Lyddon, Bruce Springer. Front Row: Bill Schultz, Chris Nobes, Mike Schultz. Chris Nobes, Business Manager campaign conducted last summer, the Hilltop was solvent all year long. Sophomore Dave Lyddon set an advertising sales record, and many others, in- cluding Mike Schultz, Bruce Springer, Bill Schultz, and John Greenlease sold more than their share of ads. As usual, one of the twelve issues was the annual Hillflop, which many people thought was one of the funniest ever. It reflected superbly Pem-Day's par- ticular brand of satiric humor, poking good-natured fun at many aspects of our school life. Next year's staff, led by co-editors Wayne Flick- er and Bob Sawyer, proved its worth early by clean- ing and repainting the Hilltop room, a fete which had not been accomplished for as long as Mr. Coad can re- member. If the last four issues of this year are any indication, next year's papers will be great. Dave Hess and the entire staff wish to thank Mr. John Stumpff, the printer for his never-ending pa- tience, Mrs. Virginia Barnes, for her willingness to take over the arduous task of proofreading, and Mr. Herb Knapp, for his skillful advice and assistance. - 119 Back Row: Tom Wagstaff, Faculty Advisor Mr. Reynolds, Don McFarland, Elliot Pachter, Jim Greenwood. Middle Row: Bob Fleming, Jim Sherman, Carter Harrison, John Park, Lee Nigro, Mark Myron, Bruce Barton. Seated: Bill Diamond, Mike Schultz, John Rose. KEY CLUB This year the Red and Blue Key Club made great strides toward becoming a more important organization on the campus. This year's club, as always, was composed of juniors and seniors only. Besides giving a very successful dance last fall, the Key Club did many other worthwhile things. In December, they sponsored an Asian Book program in which they collected books from the whole student body. Also, during the Clothesline Sale, members of the club directed traffic on State Line and in all of the parking lots. The Key Club has also been doing its other regular jobs: Answering the telephone, showing college representatives around the campus, usher- ing at the operetta, helping in the library and lunchroom, and taking attendance in Chapel. The officers this year were the following: 1st Semester 2nd Semester PRES, Mike Schultz John Rose V,P, John Rose Bill Diamond SEC.-TREAS. Tom Wagstaff Jim Sherman 120 - Mike Schultz and John Rose J - W f V : fe H4515 ' if , gwawagmwff 4ff', .ww J. j,.,,.....,.,,-, , ,.... in-MWMM, .,., AFS STUDENT AND COMMITTEE Left to Right: Kent Maughan, John Llmgstrum, Chairman, Pat Bjurstrom, Ridge Watson. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Last year was the first year that Pem-Day had an American Field Service Student. Then the selected boy was from Norway. Apparently the school liked him, for this year's AFS student, Pat- rick Bjurstrom, came from another Scandinavian country, Sweden. His name soon shortened to Pat, and few people managed to pronounce his last name. Pat was first selected by his school to apply to go to a two weeks international youth meeting in New York. He did not win that time, but he was recommended to try out for AFS. So he did, and he was fortunate enough to be chosen. Pat came by boat to New York, together with 700 other AFS-ers and arrived in Kansas City early in August. During the following month he had the chance to get better acquainted with his family, the C. W. Floyds, the American English language, and many of his new classmates before school started. Pat became a junior at Pem-Day, but later he was admitted as a social member of the senior class. He took four solids plus public speaking and music appreciation, and he was a member of the Glee Club, the Pem-Day Singers, and the Mad- rigals, where he sang bass. March 12th was Sweden day at Pem-Day. Pat and two Swedish girls talked and showed a film about their country in assembly, and Swedish food was served at lunch. During the year, Pat visited other schools, where he attended classes, and gave speeches. During the spring vacation Pat took a trip with the Floyds to the westem United States and was greatly impressed. And after leaving Kansas City he traveled for three weeks through the East with a group of AFS-students. Pat felt that this year in the U.S. was greatly rewarding. It is a great experience to learn to know another country in the only true way - and to be part of such a tremendous organization for world understanding as American Field Service. Pat in Brllgadoon. - 121 GLEE CLUB Officers PRESIDENT .... .......... J ohn Schirmer LIBRARIANS .... ......... M ike Dunn VICE PRESIDENT ......,. Kent Maughan and Ridge Watson SECRETARY ............ John Lungstrum HISTORIAN .............. Dan Eggleston This year the Glee Club, in its third success- ful year under the direction of Mr. Mel Bishop, climbed to new and greater heights in the field of musical entertainment and achievement. The group sang for school, business, and civic organi- zations. The Glee Club got off to an early start this year by presenting a program for the Upper School on September 18. Its second performance came before the members of St. Andrews Episcopal Church at a Y.P.S.L. dinner held in early October. The first major undertaking made by the Glee Club was the presentation of the annual Thanksgiving program in which Mr. Bishop di- rected the Lower, Middle, and Upper School choirs. ' Following the Thanksgiving program the Glee Club presented a special performance of Handel's Messiah for which the Pem-Day Glee Club combined with the Barstow Glee Club. Next followed the Christmas program which was the most magnificant ever. Last year's multicolored dome was replaced by a Christmas tree made of boys and lights. Each member of the Glee Club held three colored lights and the entire group formed a Christmas tree. The color of the lights was changed for each number and the effect pro- l22 - duced was beautiful. After the older boys sang, they joined the first graders in singing Rudolf the Red Nose Reindeer. During the yuletide season, the Pem-Day Singers sang at several different places including the Independence Young Matron's Club, and the entire Glee Club joined Barstow in singing for the Ceremony of the Lights on the Country Club Plaza. This was the second year the Glee Clubs presented this program. The Madrigals once again sang for the turning on of the Mayor's Christmas tree Director Mel Bishop President John Schirmer Warblers at Spring Concert. The next big step for the Glee Clubs of Bar- stow and Pem-Day was the production of Brig- adoonf' After six weeks of preparation the cast went to the Nettleton Home to sing exerpts from Brigadoon. This proved to be very beneficial in pointing out the weaknesses and strong points in the show. Two weeks later the cast, under the di- rection of Mr. Bishop and John Lungstrum, the student director, presented the most spectacular ,performance in the school's history. Only three students from Pem-Day attended the state music contest in Columbia this year, and only two of these were from the Glee Club. Kent Maughan and Ridge Watson, basses, received a one rating and Mike Landes a Freshman tenor also achieved the highest mark. On dig day this year the Glee Club once again made its tour of three Kansas City high schools. This year Barstow, Sion High, and St. Teresa's were on the agenda, and, of course, the group was well received at all three schools. Probably the most rewarding experience for this year's Glee Club was its trip to St. Louis, Pem Day's answer to the Smothers brothers. --...Ns-KN i rs.-1 '- 'fI'i'l,.......... W T Q a at Blow High, Blow Low. The Glee Club helps make it the best Christmas program yet. where it sang for three schools. The trip had a pleasant addition in that the girls from Barstow accompanied the boys. The first stop was made at Kemper Military Academy in Booneville, where the girls were so well received that the boys al- most lost their chance to perform. Next, after a night's rest, in St. Louis, the group sang at John Burroughs and Principia. The latter of the two was an addition to their already long list of hosts. The trip was very successful and at each of the three schools the group received a standing ova- tion. The last major performance of the Glee Club was the Spring Concert at Barstow. The girls and boys each sang several numbers alone and then they combined for the last four selections which included Mozart's Gloria and The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The year ended with bacclaureate and com- mencement which were both well done. ' This year's Glee Club, under the leadership of its officers, has a great deal to be proud of, and they have set an extremely high precedent for next year's and all succeeding year's Glee Clubs to follow. - 123 And so, I'1l hang it in Come ye to the fair the public square as I told Mr. Lundie I would Friday night leads. 124 - Comrnittin' sin! Down on MacConnachy Square. W if I were he, and he were Charles Dalrymplef' It Hrigadaon Saturday night leads. l Come to Me, Bend to Me ballet. GO 8119841 lad. H88 bel'- I-Iuchi! The sword dancers. Big Wag and the reel dance. Thanks to Heaven! How can ye go, Tommy, when I need ye more and more? If she doesn't shut her big mouth Left to right: Pat Bjurstrom, Bill Schultz, Bill Leyden, Craig Floyd, Wayne Flicker, Chapter President Mr. Schwartz. CUM LAUDE The Cum Laude Society was founded by Dr. Abraham W. Harris at the Tome School in 1906 in order that recognition might be given for scholastic achievement, just as other activities gave recognition for outstanding achievement. The society was modeled after Phi Beta Kappa and originally named the Al- pha Delta Tau Fraternity. The organization gained momentum and held its first General Convention in 1908. In 1916 the name was changed to the Cum Laude Society and was divided into six nation-wide regional districts. The Pem-Day chapter of the Cum Laude Society was initiated on November 17, 1960 when four seniors became charter members and five faculty members became honorary members. The four seniors-Art Bowen, Doug Drake, Jack Miller and Roy Welsch-were awarded their membership on the basis of their high scholastic and extracurricular re- cords. Mr. Walter Bennett, math department, Mr. Cecil C. Coad, history, Mr. Kevin Mad- den, scienceg and Mr. Clifford Nault, French, 126 - were given the honorary memberships. Mr. Peter A. Schwartz became the president of the chapter and Mr. Gilbert Reynolds, a mem- ber since high school, became the secretary. Mr. James G. Angell and Mr. Louis Knight also hold membership since high school, and Mrs. Virginia Scott Miner automatically be- came a member through election to Phi Beta Kappa in college. Last year's students to be awarded mem- bership into Cum Laude were: seniors - Kirk Douglass, Bing Benson, and Jostein Refsnesg juniors - John Lungstrum, David Hess, Jack Bertman, Peeter Sarapuu, and Chris Nobes. This year Pat Bjurstrom, Bill Schultz, Bill Leyden, Craig Floyd and Wayne Flicker of the junior class have been awarded member- ship. The Cum Laude Society is financed en- tirely by initiation fees, making no special assessments on its members. There are over 195 chapters and about 40,000 members in the society. ATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP In 1955, a non-profit organization was de- veloped to award college scholarships to worthy applicants solely on the basis of merit, ignoring Finalists Dave Hess and Jack Bertman. financial need. This group, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, is the largest independ- ently supported scholarship program in the coun- try. Its funds are derived from the Ford Founda- tion and over 150 other individual sponsors. From qualifying tests administered to high school juniors, 11,000 semi-finalists are chosen. The number selected is in direct proportion to the number of graduation seniors in a given state. These 11,000 semi-fmalists constitute less than 196 of the nations graduating seniors. Semifinalists take further tests and fill out information forms until Finalists are chosen. Approximately 10'Z: of the Finalists become winners or recipients of scholarships. Merit Scholars are chosen on a basis of high school record, school recommendations, unusual accomplishments, school and community activities, character, leadership, and test scores. Awards range from all-inclusive four year scholar- ships to token gifts of 3100.00 per year. As in past years, Pem-Day ranked well above national average. Several of this years seniors re- ceived Honorable Mention. Jack Bertman and David Hess were Finalists. National Merit scho- larship winners were Chris Nobes and John Lung- strum, two of six from the Kansas City area. - 127 Seated: K. Maughan, J. Kassebaum, E. Pachter, L. Devine, R. Leathers, I. Blond, L. Nigro, P. Bliss, F. Mowry, D. Hess, C. Nobes, R. Sloan, B. Diamond, D. Kratz, A. Halperin, G. Potter, J. Bertman, M. Schultz, S. Overton, J. Rose, B. Hall, J. Schirmer, T. Tholen, P. Sarapuu, J. Lungstrum, B. Barton, T. Liepsner. Standing: H. Welsh, D. Hollander, M. Douthat, A. Speck, J. Mackey, R. Stafford, J. Watkins, P. McKinley, C. Floyd, D. Gibson, T. Wagstaff, T. Curran, R. Watson, J. Long, J. Crockett, C. Harrison, C. Czarlinsky, D. Tinklepaugh. Kneeling: R. Allen, S. Present, J. Wetherill, D. Lemoine, T. Cohen, T. Sanditz, B. Sawyer, J. McGee, B. Fleming, M. Stockton, J. Park, D. Newcomer, C. Seel. LETTERMAN'S CLUB The Letterman's Club is an organization composed of all students who have earned a major letter in any varsity sport. This year's officers were Pete Bliss, President, and Randy Leathers, Vice-President. The Club has various functions, ranging from selling tickets at basketbal games and football games, to sponsoring special athletic events, such as the exibition basketball game featuring the Kansas City Steers. The major accomplishment of the Club was the renova- tion of the Homecoming ceremonies. With the last football game of the season serving as the Homecoming, the Pep Club and the Letter- man's Club decorated the field and organized the parade. Homecoming Queen Wendy Stoops was crowned after the game with the annual Homecoming Dance. 128 - Pete Bliss, President, Randy Leathers, Vice President. , ,rffvaafrfk gf,-S -nifhvvi' ,vi-6 QU . .str be Back Row: Larry Friedman, Al Barton, Bob Hogeboom, Ken Peters, John Crockett, Un- identified picture crasher, Lou Ehrlich, Scott Present, Don McFarland, Charlie Seel, Mark Jewell. Front Row: Tom Liepsner, Roger Meyer, Tim Fritz Qabsent: Wayne Flicker.J PRI T HOP The print shop again has had a successful year. Of all the activities at Pem-Day, the print shop is one of the most consistently suc- cessful. This year they had an enormous a- mount of school printing to do, thus limiting the outside, contract jobs. The print shop is a more important activ- ity than some would think. As well as provid- ing a valuable service for the school, it also prepares the boys for accepting group respon- sibility and familiarizes any of those interest- ed in printing, as a business livelihood, with the methods and problems. This year the print shop bought new type from the money they made last year. This has made better printing possible as evidenced by the programs and tickets used for school functions. Much credit must also go to Roger Meyer, who ably headed the print shop this year, and Mr. Schoonover, the faculty advisor. Once again the print shop has saved the school appreciable sums of money, has served as a rewarding extra- curricular activity, and has been a credit to Pem Day. Roger Meyer, Senior Manager PEP CLUB OFFICERS Left to Right: John Crockett, Secretary-Treasurer, Terry Tholen, President, Bill Hall, Vice-President. PEP CL B This year, under the guidance of Terry Tholen, the Pep Club was formed. The pur- pose of the club was to increase attendance at all football and basketball games. Tremen- dous interest was shown by the members of the middle school with some interest shown in the high school. Every member of the club was required to bring 756 which went for buses for away games and Pep Club buttons. Attendance at this years games has improved greatly, the Pep Club is to be commended for doing a fine job. Pep clubers cheer on Big Red. 130 - Usual full house for Raider basketball game Back Row: Ken Larkin, Derick Kratz fHead Cheerleaderj, Mike Dunn. Front Row: Laura Three out of Eve, not bad! CHEERLEADER The cheerleaders, headed by Derick Kratz, consisted of Laura Grant from Sunset, Wendy Stoops from Barstow, Mike Dunn, Ken Larkin, with an occasional assist from Jerry Diamond. Again this year the girl cheer- leaders helped bolster school spirit consid- erably. Kratz undertook the job of head cheerleader seriously, and had his group at- tend a summer cheerleading clinic as well as organizing many practice sessions. Although the same basic cheers were used this year, the cheerleaders added new cheers and some inno- vations on the basic ones. As the football sea- son progressed, they occasionally interjected an amusing cheer to boost the spirit of the crowds. The idea was slightly criticized at first, but it worked well. With the help of the Pep Club, the attendance, especially at away games, reached record heights. - 131 Standing: John Long, Dave Lemoine, John Greenlease, Rick Sloan, John Mackey, Peet Sarapuu, Dale Rice, Bill Diamond, Mark Jewell. Seated: Jerry Diamond, Ronnie Althaus, ELECTRONICS CLUB Dave Hess. This year Ronnie Althaus organized the Elec- tronics Club. This Club was to serve as a useful function of the school by repairing and maintain- ing electrical equipment of the school, as well as that of individuals. It would give those boys in- terested in electronics a chance to be able to do actual work on radios, film projectors, etc. . The former Spanish room in the basement of White Hall was allotted for the Electronics Room. Ron- nie was elected President of the club and David Hess was elected the treasurer. Each day a senior is in charge of the opera- tion of the room. It is his job to see that those people excused to work in the club are present and that others are not. It is his duty to see that those rules established by Mr. Dundas are carried out. New locks were put on the doors so that boys could work after school hours by having a key to the outside door. The major undertaking of the club was to help with the production of Briga- doon. Sound effects and lighting were handled by the club. A very effective intercom system was installed in the auditorium. It was so well done that Mr. Bishop could direct his various crews while directing the program. Special effects were also done by the club. l32 - OFFICERS PRESIDENT RON ALTHAUS VICE PRESIDENT JERRY DIAMOND TREASURER DAVE HESS Ron and Jerry, hard at work as usual. , Standing: George Myers, Dan Eggleston, John Mackey, Lmrry Brenner, Ted Sanditz, Bill Leyden, Carl Trowbridge, Gray Montgomery, Gary Folk, Jeff Stanford, George Otto,Bruoe Bettinger, Gary Vujnovich, Larry Friedman, Steve Theis. Seated: Phil McKinley, Tim Fritz, Bill Mixon. DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Dramatics Club, organized by Tim Fritz, became more of a club than it has been for the last three or four years. It started out with No Bates, not in front of all these twenty-three members. Several others joined lat- people. er' Two plays were put on in conjunction with Sunset: Kaufman and Hart's You Can't Take It With You, and Thornton Wilder's The Match- maker. Major leads were handled by Fritz, Marty Cohen, Bates Huffaker, Bill Mixon, Dan Eggles- ton, George Myers, Jeff Stanford, Gary Vujno- vich, George Otto, and Bill Leyden. The task of Stage manager was handled by Dick Hollander and John Mackey. The female leads were taken by Mimi Moffat, Lisa Parr, Judy Tietze, Blair Nichols, Margaret Boyer, and Margaret Ennis. Much credit for the success of these two plays must be given to Mrs. Henry Scott, who directed, and Mr. Henry Scott, who helped out on scenery. It is hoped that next year's club will be able to measure up to the outstanding success of this year's version. Eggleston, if you'd just get off her foot. . . - 133 Back Row: Jack Bertman, Phil McKinley, Jeff Stanford, Bill Mixon, Ted Sanditz, Bill Ley- den, George Myers, Norman Le Clerq. Front Row: Peeter Sarapuu, Mr. Michael, George CHESS CLUB Otto. Last year Pem-Day organized a Chess Club in which the members could play each other and rank themselves on a chess ladder. In the spring the top six players played the top six players from Southwest. The club, however, made no provi- sions to continue this year. Last fall Peeter Sara- puu reorganized the club. There were many people interested in having a chess club and the club started with about twenty members. During the year, however, membership declined slightly, as usual. Peeter became president of the club and Mr. Michael was chosen as faculty supervisor be- cause of his interest in chess. No period could be found in which the chew club could meet during the day. Therefore, meet- ings were held after school on Friday afternoons. The previous year Peeter held first place all year, however, this year, after about five months, he lost the position to George Otto, but regained it at the end of the year. That was the only match which he lost in two years. The Chess Club looked forward to the spring matches which it would face against other schools. The first match was against Southwest. The Raiders won. The second match was to be against Rockhurst, but the Hawklets forfeited. 134 - Peeter Sarapuu, President. The new president of the Chess Club this coming fall will be George Otto. With the large number of underclassmen who are developing a fine game of chess, the prospects of another good chess team are fairly good. M' 2 . , g'ig?i'iii i .SE . I , nz ess Back Row: Dick Goldman, Steve Hare, Gerry Tron, Frank Straus, Marc Robinson, Ross Tonkens, S.L. Higgenbottom. Second Row: Bruce Lerner, Steve Suskin, Frank Ehrlich, Al Barton, Mike Tourtellot, Dick Brown, Doug McDonald. Front Row: Ken Peters, Art Suskin, Bill Lucas. MIDDLE CHOOLER In recent years, the Middle Schooler has grown from an infrequent supplement to the Hilltop to an individual paper, chronicling Middle School life. The quality of the four issues of the 1962-1963 Middle Schooler shows the type of leadership that the Hilltop can look forward to in the years to come. Plans for the Middle Schooler began last summer when Editor-in-Chief Art Suskin and Editorial consultant Ken Peters drew up a set of by-laws to govern the organization of the paper. The journal was formed into re- porting divisions by grades: the 7th grade, headed by John Lyttong' the 8th grade by Mitch Bunting, and the 9th grade by Bill Lucas. Business manager was S. L. Higginbot- tom, assisted by Bruce Lerner. In addition to the customary reports of academic, social, and sports events, the paper used several book and movie reviews. The total staff, numbering over twenty, success- fully fulfilled the Middle Qhoggr motto--- Ken Peters, An Suskin and Bruce Lemer. Annus Optimus Sit--- The Best Year Yet. - 135 W'-' Ugg L+ QQ fl -:R ' ' --.L-. ....- w ' .fi f . 1 .4,, . !, ff, 4 If ..:.'. ' vii... -ML- ..1- . 33 by 'is ii - i i if i -Ai ! ' i 4--rl' 3 2 x x sv' X, -zu r g 1 - w .- U ' 5 J , 4 fr f X.. + .54 I A 1, C 'ii xg lfflx lk Eff I E 'l., 1 ft QU L'-... ! ' .ff F-E ,f 01 ln Q rfllf W K ,Wh 'f ',Il xl . M ' X, V Qlullxf X X- X 15 ' 52, M, Zf 5+ fi ,M + Ag 1' l E7 wx Q 'p J. -R ,SI - kfxx , LX -I 2 F, E : Miss Wendy Stoops Jloluecaning Queen Miss Laura Grant ,Attendant M' Dani James Miss Susie Parker ISS ,Attendant ,Attendant If they tum on the amp, I've had it! Only her hairdres- ser knows. Who says I'm sexier from behind? Whoops, I think it's broke. 140 - KEY CLUB HOP Well, almost vertical. Boy he's funny 1ookin'. R Taste Good? Dixie, I know I've said this before, but- Oh God, not Derick again? Yul Brynner in and away we go! a- 5 2 I 1 5 ,Ir 3 1 5 a 5 I knew senior priviledges would go to his head 'n My suspenders are too tight! 3 i wx, ,, a l eaaa Maybe he smells good. HOMECGMI G DANCE Well, I have more money than you anyway. The trouble is that he keeps crossing Guess what I found in the coke! my legs. 142 - k, Nw I Y f wa I know, let's play--- She's been in the ladies I'll forgive you this time Bonnie but just room for 212 hours, that's don't two-time again. what's wrong! The big freeze. f x After 36,425 dates, what else iS there left to do? There must be more to life than this. Qs, -14 Don't look now, but we're on camera. Z If 4 9 ef ' - z.:,!wL4yf 144 - 5232569 5 ff!! The Sandwich twins. Twist and shout. JU IOR OCK HOP Sheik and friend eyeball the scene Snoopy strikes again. What, me worry? A lr-it H II .eH',, Aw, you're braggin'. I. . .I'm dying. Rose and a very old friend. Mt. Everest movs. ENIOR OCK HOP Only one stripe Bill? 9 Can you play golf better than Mike Big Daddy Paul mls ic. 'fob no! unease don'tJ boo? 146 - Do your friends fade, fade, fade away? Rest Period. 1 1 She asked me! Wind it up tight. Oh Gowd, Roberta left But I was cool! her meter running. A For my next number, I'd like to sing. He keeps talking about things I don't under- stand? I've never said this to any other girl. W Put her there, baby. , M' W 'f 2 ', , Miss Maidenform 1963! Then he turned out the lights and I screamed 148 n ST DE T COUNCIL 1 f '-,- L 1, V, V,.,A, ,, ,, X I k V lf N Jolly Green Giant and friend- Let's see. . .if we could move the court into the gym DANCE L 5 NO, that's my dad it's named after. Eeeeeeeeee ale. . . V CC., C f.,. ,M v.a, QHZM J Coy Kenny. This calls for Bud! WM X Q f ff f 4 1 4 4 4 . 4 ' 4 4 J xxx!! X 414 -'N x W 1 X - 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 -W 4.4 X 4 4 - 4 4 4 ' ' -4 44 X 4 4 4 4 ' 4 X 4 4 4 I X 4 494 4 , 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 -4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 PE DAY l TEACHE BOYS. . . Revolutionary ideas. . . j j . . . ix , ri QUE Hospitality. . . P 1 ' k wg- Wkk,,. V, How bo act on the fixat date. . . if ,,,.. . ., a f f ? , ,, ,, Y 4-H 2 W ,Q A 1. B W . if Jw 4 , ff 2 W t 1 ' ' f av . I . mf M. ,LH f ' N Q4 ' W w wf fm, ,J fn W if 'ff .1 ' my ' u f W in ,K 4' 'tg Z, ,f l L ff .. v f 'www f 4 M Y f , 4 ,Is . gag, f is W 1, W2 mf .136 W A :., ,L W , K . ,I Z ' A 't ' V ... L '. a AE too . - ' MW- 'Mijas -3 A A , M f M V ' f Ideal student-faculty relations. . . How to avoid confusion. . . 152 - How to stand up straight. . . Religion. . . Good physical condmonmg. . . Only one at a time in the john. . Defeat. . . Perseverance. . . Modesty. . . X. r Novel sports. . . S61 wg 11f 2 'Q 1 r English. . . 'V ' .353 ,'. , r gg ssmxfff 5 f H Character acting. . . Modem dance. . . Fraud. . . 154 - if 'Wann Fair play. . . Driver's ed. . . Enthusiasm. . . Unusual hobbies. . . if si 1 E V J, ff aw , Safety. l U About the birds and bees. . . And the benefits of a college education ' ws. M 5 S94 ' '.-.'fG..fv:f,Z?g f,g'?1'3.v-1' ii' ,HW 7 . , V 5 v? 9' ,- 1 ' i- K .., Q J' ff: ' W ,. 'i if as f 7 '71 Q 7 ' M I V - S 'W' ,nf f . .' U M. '-f 3 , f, ' 'KM g QQ, at . ' .WV E 'I if 1.-' 'fiviyimlg ' 53:13 ', ' A 5 .. gif- 1- 1 f V. H ....,. 1 , , xfiifwwliggi ' , . 2 5, 'D he - ' f 1 b ff aff. - - . ,sy 2 ' ,,.w..t..U.. ' ' My ,.-tv K Z , ,Iii .k,7 gH::,,f-:E f ,VJ I V. , , 3 W'w.L423, gg g fQ Q . . 3755 2 . T mK'k 2 2 H ' -' -1 1 - ' 4, ff' 7 ' ' 'Y ', ? ' 4 ' ' , QM Q..-1 B12 ian as E8 I1 is U ' w -- , f . :Q M A , f f 14... . Mwww A ' '. ' A 2- gf: 2125 -f 5 f , ., at f was ' -. ,3?'l , 4- if 4 . ' W - ,, I, ,,,' , fy I 9 . LM . , as Top Row: 1. Bing Bang Boom. 2. rows open. 3. Passover Hangover. Let's keep the first four 4. Hall never quits trying. Third Row: 1. Uncle Sam wants you! 2. Detention is Nigro, Jordan. . . 3. Say Mike, have you got the exam? 4. Spring, and a young man's fancy lightly turns to. . . 156 - Second Row: 1. I had that ball here somewheref' 2. Reynolds the man. 3. Hey look, it's Santy Claus, Ho! Ho! Ho! 4. Hell, there should have been a no parking sign there! First Row: 1. I'm going to Yale. 2. Why do they all make fun of me? ,. '4 in Mm ...,, Mfwwiwiwim , 2 4 5 K , W I g . , , . H 3' Eine, Elyse 1 iff ' , 9 4 f W 4 4 ,W w 1 M 22, :i GW: sf? ,. V ,EQ EM M eww wie- , 5 ' A' ff if ' 2 1 , z gf .2 3 g - . 1 . ,., f .V V V, s ew 1 W i, f -if 1 53 f W Q ..:.- . J fe i w ff W , 5 I X' I 2 f fw i f I i . V ,, M -:ar w if '- , A . wwf ,ff fyififggiwif fi 4 W Top Row: 1. Eeeeeeeeee 2. Pet the puppy, Don. 3. I should have used new 'ice blue secret' . Third Row: 1. Who's drunk now? 2. Freedom riders. 3. Are you trying to be smart. Second Row: I don't give a damn who your father is Hall, that's an 3- 'fm F ' ' H . -.W Q- ' W-ygwfqgiwffr ii. ' ., i 1 ,-'I f f f 4 WWF-fr 5, W on sw N.S. 2. Your class doesn't have 1 problem, it has 54. 3. Fear- less leader. 4. Those sure are nice Christmas trees, Jim. Bottom Row: 1. Will the real Pete Schwartz please stand up. 2. Crap! 3. Stingy Brim. 4. All this just for summer camp? - 157 Q! ff , 1, f fy i f X , ,W T W WG? f M K wth Q vm cv N QW! Din' AQ luv! - Q W 1 - fi1 --7,-,., y if Hess receives one of many. Kent Maughan receives Gaylord Cup FINAL ASSEMBLY Alumnus Cup Frank Ridge '46 Middle School Shield Seventh Grade 177.55 thigh scholastic averagej Upper School Shield Sophomore Class 176.51 fhigh scholastic averagej MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS History Cup Frank Ehrlich, Don Elbel, Rich Friedrich, Jim Sher, Steve Galey. Mathematics Cup Nick Boneff, Jeff Magalif, Don Elbel, Bill Lucas, Ken Landis. Parker Trophy Ken Landis, Phil Dundas. fscholaship, athletics and conductj Rieger Trophy Bill Ryan, Woody Durwood, Bryan Nelson. Qself-reliance, initiative, and cooperationj Davis Trophy Nick Boneff, Bill Baumgardt, Frank Ehrlich. fscholarship, character, and athleticsj UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS Harvard Book Wayne Flicker fsclwlarship and other fields Cecil C. Coad Plaque Bill Leyden fhistoryj Jack Wolcott Cup Randy Leathers fsportsmanshipb Star Trophy Tim Fritz fdramatic artsj Paul Dana Bartlett Award David Hess Qjournalismj James Lee Starr 'Plaque John Schirmer, Kent Maughan Q musicl ,pw- Kassebaum makes a presentation to Mr. Madden. Mr. Schwartz and his gift from the student body Wilson D. Wood Memorial Trophy David Hess 192.61 fhighest four-year averagel Helzberg Brothers' Trophy Jarvis Williams Cscholastic improvementj Charles A. Epperson Cup David Hess Imathematicsj Bracken Trophy David Hess, Lance Elliott lEnglish compositionj Paul Junior and Herbert Bartlett Cup Bill Leyden fEnglish compositonj Sulzbacher Cup Bruce Springer fLatinJ Franklin Murphy Tablet David Hess fsciencej Clifford A. Nault Cup John Lungstrum fFrenchJ Valedictory Cup David Hess Albert Scheitzer Award Bob Richardson thigh spiritual principles! Phillip E. Gaylord Cup Kent 'Maughan fschool spirit and loyalty! LaForce Cup Terry Curran Isclwlarship, character, and athleticsj Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup Pete Bliss fscholarship, character, and athleticsj Head Boy Tablet Bruce Springer 195.51 fhighest scholastic average in three upper classesj Princeton Book . Bruce Springer Ccitizenship, leadership, and scholarshipj Headmaster's Cup Jim Kassebamn Cinitiative and responsibility in contributing to the life of the school! GRADUATION EXERCISES Academic Procession 4 Invocation .......... .... J ohn Christopher Nobw Salutatory Address ..... .... J ohn Watson Lungstrum Glee Club .................. Melvin P. Bishop, Director The Happy Wanderer .................. Moeller Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones . .German Melody Valedictory Address ................ David Mark Hess Awarding of Diplomas. .Peter A. Schwartz, Headmaster it Accompanists, Mrs. George J. Lytton, John Stapleton Altman and James Arnold Sherman 4 Following the program there will be an informal reception for the graduates in the lower school building COMMEN CEMENT 'I ' 1 A f, ,S gr Seniors in Glee Club make their last performance. 'Ours may be an alarming world, but it is certainly not a dull one. 162 - 5 Only those men who used their minds and then acted have made new discoveries. Mr. Reynolds has the floor. Pat makes his fmal farewell. Hess receives his diploma Hrst. . . I 1,54 vc ' ' A --A f we X . I ' X . . .as the rest of the seniors anxiously await the big moment By the grace of God! , an Y 1 Y , . Q1 A 1 A time for congratulations. . . It's all over now. . . .z-md good-byes . .Lawrence Lee Devine John James Greenwood . . .William Austin Hall .John Conrad Rose, Jr. .... .Lance Elliott .David William Gibson ood CLASS DAY DINNER i ,, 1 1. He needed it Larry should have left his in his chair. lance imparts words of wldom to the Jlmxors. . .,,, 4 ,U,gszi'. K H in gi E . .. . ,fm ,gina i Y' - ' Y ' 1455 s F v ,. a1+f :gs wife! - 5. , ' 1 .riifigf f ' 1'p,'91 'ff is Q . , as l . T . ff' . Snag . fines. 1, ' ' 'tr 5 A T I f as ssss When I was told I'd have to make this speech, I almost Seniors sing C71 Carry On resigned as president. Y At least some do, anyway. CARR Y ON The time has come when every year some must say, good-bye Our job is done, our time has passed, on you we must rely. Carry on, the days we leave behind us They always will remind us to carry on. Don't forget the mem'ries that we weave here, The men and boys we leave here we won't forget. Don't give in when things get tough for you. They're not half as bad as you say. Don't give in when the other team's rough on you, You know you can't win every day. Carry on, keep the home fires burning And soon we'll be returning so carry on. YA' 33, 'K Tumed down by a third grader! The chase. xx Colorful Irwin Blond. 168 - E IOR PRO Debonair playboy Gary Krings. Oh, Alice, you say the sweetest things. cn' k I wish they wouldn't crowd. And You thought I really liked YOU? A Q Benny and the boys. My son did that? It's been a long night! I love him because he's so loyal. H3133 Pe1nbrokefCou,nYr-y Day Sclwok Year Book faowmo 'eofaca pee M ov pm we of psovevm-avec vs T66 Q wyxoea P6 we wma ov Lf 0. D 0 2 pal paw 5290212 Q .vm me ex WM cow so LPQTEYTXAPXS 0 . Y uXX?'a-9,6 5775 12 S13 - S10 1 1' YXaXi?ag,e 52, ua A2 - SAO HBH' Qoattet Yage '12, 11 0635, f S15 Q EXQSKYX Q9-51,61 XVV: W 'I-2, 11 '12, ' 'SKS 4 n ' I f A com m X 1 1 1 1 6 G3 mow evv.esexm.1Ne 9512 so Comm . F O 1 1 K, fs. ! 1 1 1 1, Compliments Of I LOCKE STGVE COMPANY -wi ,3.. 3f.N , ,, Agfegsqeggm-',:f1' , QISTYWY HQ svlwfsrr 'fum gpg., wi-fy. 4E, u g,,vc.r?,g v Ni, 'vi-ff? 2.4, A H l F Q' nw , :JH3 ' . bi ' '1f?:f'V,, f15', 'H Q. K :iff Q V L ff3vi'3H5fZ:1,W'g,Qgf'Lf.7'K, jljiix' f Q 51+ - iff . S S ,Q-,rim 4 Q f'1,,+:1?:'2 22 QA-si 4+ 1 1 M :S H sosLAN D PRESS IN C , .ny QQ Lwiggfgfkw csfsivrr l s I U, 4,1 K V, VZ.1r,..,,, I I , ,r .MH V, ff f ' 'gwwv H .w w 5-K ,,- X, ,gi-,yi inf' . ff M ,Si ,N . -- me a 'S ,cq:g3'Rz. f' '-: ,X 'ff P - P ' n 41215 vf f G Q -A gpg e+ , E 53542351 .f rlnters ond ubl ushers .AA,An .wf f , - , V .,,.. S ' sz ialixbifff l, 1 s a c k k '- Z f, V A mf ,,.,, Y . . 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ITIIEI '1- .W I gan f' J o Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Also Baltimore at 13th L I U54 Compliments of Missouri Bank 8z books and Trust Co. Stationefy 920 Walnut VI 2-5740 Kansas City, Mo. booksellers 81 stationers on the plaza kansas city 12 missouri Q Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corp Compliments of IXIWPIHITHJIIIITII 1 W 'ji' ,ga-f' ,, X.- FINE HOMEFURNISHING SINCE 1872 DOWNTOWN NORTHTOWN WARD PARKWAY 1216 Main Street 418 Armour Rd. 8730 Ward Parkway Woodsmall 8z Ireland COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION 15 W. 10th Street GRand 1-2600 Compliments of Luce, Thompson 8z Co. 105 W. 11th Street Kansas City, Missouri SQHOENHARUS COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA BMA you mm I0 WW WWW The young man wnth a future IS the one who plans ahead BMA personal msurance protectlon can be y o u r guarantee your lmportant plans Be gm saving today BUSINESS MEN S ASSURANCE Company of Amerlca Home OHICB Kansas Clty 4-1 Mo Lx e Insurance 0 Health Insurance Hospztalzzatzon 0 Major Medzcal Group Plans 0 Annumes A . 221-223 W. 47th St. SMITH GRIEVES PRINTING 4 ' y partner for life by helping you .f n n FIRESIDE MARSHMALLOWS SQ PATIO CHEF CHARCOAL Compliment! of ' I I' I' rl 1: I-I I LLTV P Published by the students of PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL d d P k 51sT an War ar way Kansas City, Mo. Wayne Flicker- Bob Sawrey Co Ed Complzments of RGDN EY MILLIN G COMPANY 'A I1 rent mass of insufjzci td t ' , PHDNE2 SKYLINE 1-7385 . som A STATE LINE sHAwNEsMlss1oN, KANSAS Complzments of Pfescffpffofw THE BALTIMORE BANK Drugs Cosmetics RUUENBECKYS wmwmm PHARMABY Sutherland Lumber Co. 1901 Wyoming Street Kansas City, Missouri Complzments of Keystone Readers Servlce Country Club Plaza Mldwest s largest M3gaZ1D6 our Qnly location S b t C u mp lon Ompany 228 Nichols Road VA 1-8857 - 179 VA 13307 Compliments 0 Hilalw lglilfwmmun Compliments of QN THE PLAZA W 47th St King Louie International, Inc Complzmentsof SHUKERT FUR C0 DOWNTOWN ON THE PLAZA 1113 McGee 234 Nichols Rd 216 , . C O I . . I Compliments of C. MORRIS WATKIN S Phil Watkins, President 4700 BROADWAY---Plaza EIGHT REGISTERED PHARMACISTS PL 3-1141 PL 3-1225 May we recommend that you have all of your prescriptions filled here. . .Because you may need a refill some evening, Sunday, or a holiday. Remember! we are open seven 171 days a week. We offer ap- proved charge accounts- free delivery day or nightf, Compliments of WOLCOTT Sz LINCOLN JOHN S. WATKINS 8z SONS N K4 5.- W 92411hl'lllilLQlllIlIl'UtDll! 0 5: 0 ni if jf' D Q I f J x Q an K my ,i 1:4- QM Q - f W ' ff f ' ' - sv. IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE FOR US TO HAVE THE . OPPORTUNITY OF PORTRAYING THE SENIOR CLASS OF PEM DAY '63 Kaul? Garczlz Studia IN THE PLAZAT' 4776 CENTRAL LOGAN 1-6911 Compliments of TOWNLEY HARDWARE Peggy Sloan Compliments of Elllott Arms HARRY M. MC FARLAND iNsuRANcE AGENCY EM 3-2314 - Office 7120 Wornoll Roc EN 2-7591 - Home Kansas City 14, Missou D if NEWCUMERS SQNS THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA O 6 1 P J C NICHOLS CO 9 '7 Is always y ur best b f for the latest in Styles . . . Lunclweons or informal parties. 11's s onvenient and parking is fr . I Deve o ed by . O I MEET ME . . . 'Couse that's where you'II find the biggest selection in town of records, sports equip- ment, candies, hobby kits, ond just about everything under the sun, ot LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Since 1906 An Excellent Reputation in Sound Banking WE STPORT BANK In Old Westport Main Bank Motor Bank Westport 8a Broadway 3756 Broadway Member FDIC GEORGE T. COOK COMPANY Established 191 0 Manufacturers Agents 301 Midland Building Kansas City 5, Mo. J EWELS 220 Nichols Rd On the Plaza 186 Compliments of Dean Walters Phllllps 66 QL! 5 46301 c Nncnons PARKWAY Ulluzfwm, Um, tune, ok, oumum nm: Air PUTSCH'S TX? GM, whiff, on Tlll counnn cw: vnu Kansas Clty Industrlal Gases Ka sas Cnty Mlssour Leon B Slttenfeld C L U New York Llfe Insurance 85 Chemicals 3515 Broadway Butanes Propanes Jefferson I 9600 Vapotane Gas Corp. . Best of luck to the Class of 63 Fltts Dry Goods Co Complzments of Metzler Bros 8z Co Insurance Faultless Starch Company Makers of famous Faultless Starch Faultless Spray On Starch and now new Faultless Dr1 Soft Fabrlc Softener Try All Three' 3535 Broadway L0--I-1802 Compliments of Fashionbilt Garment Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Ladies' Coats and Suits Since 1924 Master Krete Inc Joseph P McLaren Assoclates Martha Belle A1k1ns ts Danclng School Blng Benson Mlke P0l't6l' Westwood Barber Shop LkRb ts 5012Stt L O C O Product Development Compliments of I Complimen of , O and O u e o er e ine ALTMAN, SINGLETCN St CO. I All Forms of Insurance and Surety II4 W. IOth Street Kansas City, Missouri VI 2-6292 Compliments of SAMUEL DCDDSWORTH PRINTING CO. Printing and Lithography including magnetically encoded checks of distinction Compliments Of PORTER T. HALL Il1SUI'Cl'lCe r 74Z61fdf0t6f6't4 7454, 4300 J. C. Nichols Parkway - Custom-Made Furniture Draperies ' Slip Covers Carpets - WE I-2320 SIMONDS-SHIELDS-THEIS GRAIN CO. IOO Board of Trade Building Kansas City 5, Missouri Compliments Of Ward Parkway Bank 4727 Wyandotte Member Fed 1 D p 't I surance Corp. I Compliments of I Sight Bros. Chevrolet, Inc. Artists and Craft Supplies LAN GLE Y'S CRAFT CENTRE COn the Plaza? 4740 Pennsylvania Avenue Kansas City 2, Missouri JEfferson 1-4949 Compliments of GLENCOE CLEANERS 5101 MAIN K.C., Mo. T. J. Fleming Co. 647 Southwest Blvd. Kansas City 3, Kansas Railroad And Industrial Equipment Compliments of A FRIEND ASTAUR GULAIAN 8: SON tq tt App d Ep tCl 18B d KC 11M Oriental Rugs Compliments of An i ues- Es a e raisals an Sales established 1914 R. Crosby Kemper J r X er eaning 3916- roa way Repairing . ., , 0. 192 - Cmplmmta of I LGCKE STOVE CGMPANY Comjwlimentf of Paul Greenlease A FWEND Cadillac, Inc. Fine Cars Buy where Quality and Value are Traditio 1 1 1 In Memory 5001 Main St. Pl 3 1150 of D F t I Cofrnplzkrwfata of KANSAS CITY CCDCA CCDLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of YQRK PHARMACISTS LUCKY TIGER MANUFACTURING CG. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 GREEN JEWELRY CO. Compliments of Wysong and Company Realtors As president, again this past year, of the Pem-Day Father's Council and per- sonally, I should like to express my appreciation of the work and support given the schoolls activities by its unsung guardians and sponsors the parents. Robert M. Hoover June 1963 COMPLIMENTS OF PERCY KENT BAG COMPANY, INC. 5 5910 WINNER ROAD KANSAS CITY 2-5, MO. I l JERRY SCOTT, INC. Lincoln - Continental I Mercury Compliments of Armour ond Main JE 1-4500 BRUCE SMITH DRUGS Proirie Village EN 2-3100 No. 25 On The Moll N' Red Bridge W, 2-3262 515 E. 111 1 Prompt Prefcription Service Compliment: of THE WAGSTAFF CATTLE COMPANY , I . BAR LAZY W RANCH Z Q , Miami County, Konsos SAVINGS AND LOAN , I 7442 WORNALL ROAD KANSAS CITY 14. Missoum .Savings Insured fo 510,000 I Calls. . .to the executives, professionals, and all who see the good life. . .in Missouri. . . amid the undisturbed rural charm of rolling woodlands State Line Rd. at 112th Kroh Bros. 8000 Lee Blvd. Developers of Leawoodf' Ml. 9-1000 ,, . , .. . ..,., ..., . , , , A .. f . X' . . 'W' tEtts 3'l335 ' - ' 4 , , , ' a5:5:3:3:g5.,, : , .,- ,. , :E:3:f'1:3:3Fjf3:f5:if5' .i I J si '1:4. ,' 1 ,, . , i ,. .,.. . 22552:::s:'1Sf11f125:. -'fEsS52i1ef.Sff?sEz2f1'j ,ff H V . if- ' .-swf ' . 1'9 A 5:5-5:E3:2QQ3s13525353551 ,11,.1,,g,:,1 :g1g1g-2 1'- ' Its' -t M-.,. ,',, .. 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I .3:,.,g95s15-'3?5g,,:....g'-545.,Q 5 5 ,, 35 '- A -' 11315 ' ' -5 - ,. y ,,..,.,.. ....., f , ,,,, .. y t r . -t ,..,, lr 5 A-1.si3.21:51:1:1sg.:::g:s:::::gigE5:::::4rt: I x t HM A, 'V I H :-,V-ze,f-:,z,1,f2:-:I:::511:::r-e:-1:-1-11:-rzrfrtrfiffrirt:-11'-:-::..,r:r:rs-.-r--211-2:11111111rs-1-1-r-5:5:5:5:r:r:5:g1g:5:5:3:' '15:g:5:g:3:5:5g5gZjZgjjw, ' aszliv.-1.1.-.-. ---- g A K f'?r?35Q:.,.,--., U Vr -'f':'f-1.-151553-E-2?-21 . 2 5 1 2g2ga5gf:,:1::g1?2g3E2Tz 5 1.:,.g:g:.1,-51.1512g2g2g:.:g - 1 : : :::s:1:f:1:e: 5:f:5:::1::::f1: :tt-:1-:.1.::::a:s:?: 1 ......,:..,.i-in f ...it M t. 1,,:,,..,, :, :,..:,,.:,1,1g1gt .f::,g.,,.,,,,,,,,E,L,,J1.3.1513gggggggggggagtgif-' jg, ,: .:.,:ag5gaggsagz13g:5gg.T Wgf- .... .. , ..... MA, ,,,,. , , , ,,,,.,.,. . , .. .. .. .,... , .,... ,. ., ..... NM WHEEUDUGS UUlllflL'35l.R2l?1CEllEl0lElllllFlEIBD In every respect- new Butler industrial buildings are truly un. prececlented. They're beautiful work buildings! Beautiful public relations tools! A beautiful buy! Over 400 basic designs to choose from, in many sizes, Bold new contemporary profiles. Handsome new wall systems, never before,seen on pre-engineered buildings. Subtle new colors and shades. Elegant tailored trim, doors and windows-all design-integrated to assure a perfectly finished look. Never before have you seen such beautiful, efficient indus- trial buildings for so little money. Buildings, unprecedented in the history of pre-engineered construction. let an experienced building consultant . . . your Butler Builder . . . tell you the full story. He provides a complete construc- tion servicef even financing is available. He's listed in the Yellow Pages under Buildings or Steel Buildings. Or write direct. Q BUTLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 7530 EAST l3TH STREET, KANSAS CITY 26, MISSOURI Complzments of RICE COAT 8z SUIT CO. Compliments of SERVICE EQUIPMENT CO. Sales - Service - Rentals International Harvester Road Machinery and Equipment Cp! LAND-SHARP CHEVROLET ' 71st and Wyandotte Kansas City, Missou JA. 3-5490 - - - -.1-.I I Com pliments of compzfmmff SEIDLITZ PAINT 8. of VARNISH co. surerefs VALQMILK This Page Has Been Donated By Doctors Who Are Friends of Pem-Day I I I X. X ax .a ,Q 1 Z I Compliments of xg 1 f ,z X H 4 f wel 1 xY Z I xf f W S0 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance , KQV X, Wx! v a v wlm:,2i!f1!'A A v 4 f V V P'lW!V!'1- g. 9:15 ,!AM!lX!H'KQ',!AQA!lA,,lG.Q'Hnx!:f4!f:5l!g1 fQ!XiiCx.Kl,vivUXUWi'9X!WEXlPi'9E3i2Qi 1 I X 1 Af 9' x N A xv WIN V fl 'W' SX 'W ' wgydillm mi Wax ' 13' 'NQX4 v 'UA A WIN W 1 M160 0 KX v XY M10 Wx!!! uni p may - ,,m,w,Wsg,1 M Z Z Z ! ! 67 Z f Z , 21,3 , g Z X f 1 X. 'Q Z Z b 7 y .4 Z X X xg ' if XV t ' 9' x if ' , A .I F, cf 6 Q7 4.1 pk l N' fl ll 73 A wf n f 0 '- 0 9 0 MQ: !QQkN'?m1!?i5 'W . f- 6N3!Mlb f 911 5 c Q 'QQ Q 115 , ' K Q48 H 71 g f 0 7 0 Penta Pressure-Treated Lumber 0 Foroign 6' Domestic Hardwoods I Long loists . Plank 10096 Lumber 0 Heavy Timbers sum' O Plywoods Y ,f su::: 2::'9 Q CYPFGSS Oporuiion for o Redwood Cuff' 'T 0 White Pine 'Q, ',:2YI,'Q, I Fil' 6 Yellow NIM Cutting I Wallboards O Oak Timbers Cr Plank O 1 Cr 2 Common Rough Oak Distribution Yard Storage in Transit LOL and Mixed Car Shipments The Original - Continuous Since 1880 .LUN1BER!AC0Q 3001 S.W. Blvd., Kansas City 8, Mo. Compliments Of VA1en!in6 1-4600 A Friend QQVEQIIE .nu N-N.--.nn-un...nnnuu-u-nun...-....--nun...-........-.1-..n.-H..-...nu--.U 4 STORES f 1103 WAl.NUTf 648 MINNESOfTA 3105 TROOSTf 100 W. MAPLE UNDEPENDENCEJ SOSLAND PRESS, INC Printers and Publishers SOSLAND ENVELOPE COMPANY Over 2,000,000 Envelopes D Envelope Manufacturers Patronlze Pr0f's GRM 1-1833 lOth and Wyandotte Kansas City 5 Bargain Basement Offers You Drastic Reductions and Fantastic Selection. ENJOY YOURSELF: aly GST QUT The Raider wishes to thank all those who have helped make this book possible. Special thanks goes to Bremson Photo Industries, Mr. Louis Garcia, all photographic contributors, and Raider adviser, Mr. Wayne Cambell. lllill ...J The Raider expresses a fond farewell and wishes much good luck to these three men who have done so much for Pem Day: Mr. Cecil C. Coad, Mr. Peter A. Schwartz, and Mr. Phillip B. Dlmdas. QS P kg gm gsffHH 'f , f f , .ext sf xi 4 5 V 'ff pf q www. S. F 'P' l- 1 X an Q .. 55 Hi? Www, x .-A kk - if Qlksi xx' M L if 9 K Q vw ef' L gut U -qif M x NR? .ex Q 3 , Y .. xv 1, K E .jg 'Yi 4 1 2 S Q. -354? stq f ' '-ffnsf' K we .ig .X ,L Ng, sf Q1 ' Q gk, , ' Q X ,- khxexfff- ' , 1 1' 2,4?'5T4,'?P1, ' U an nf ' fk ' . 'MLS Mm , . I ,M , fm Kel S JNk L. , - -wg , W .K X H .. . x A Q. MX f RSS' 'X , - ' s -w , , K . K' 'H -, . :M . '. ' - A A- w. f W z .fr ,Q uf '. 1 .n new JR .Fic gs- . lm -. Dx I 'A 1, ,bw ' . , f . 11 v .- L , F 5,4 wwf . If U L ' h ,iff L, 1 r' 5 nv , e I' '- 1 ' v 1 . x I' ,, ' , ' lv. . 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