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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1964 volume:

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Tom Wagstaff . .Terry Curran . . . . .Bill Hoover .Bates H uffaker . . .Mike Dunn . .Charlie Seel R I D E R ,gxfm ,N NN ,i X ssl E E i E :-slim? 'SH :iran 5 -S: . 1 :Si 3 N E M mg 1 X A QS X X , X S X -Ck? S The Ubiquitous Mr, jones -3, Mwkii mg! ZW www My Mm ,Q 'W if ii' If , ff Q 'A' 4' W , Mymkwi g MQ' Mr WW ' QF? 34. 2 wp ef Q ,13g'f.df'f1p k ihygsbr W W gain M ww M 5 M , , . 4 a w -ff V . v,,, ,-ww :. ,, .wmv ' W ,A A ,L Q ,w 1 ww, V My . ,,.,ff: ',,, '- , ' 31 ,f ' 5 'K '- 4 If' ,F 1 V , Af: , V 1 , - V V.: M11--:- 1 ,,,.q, 1 , x. Ak hi we Mi' ,uf 3 9 ev WV' W oimu fl , 4 Agmv 7 gi fx? bkgxo A' A . 19 'S' ff ,K . H-mwffwwwwm' ,f T g .yew Standing Left to Right: Mr. Hal jones, Mr. Hoyt Thompson, Mr. George Dillon, Dr. Raymond Stockton Seated: Mr. Bert Wolferman, Mr. Herman Sutherland, Mrs. Desmond Curran fE.O.J, Mr. Robert Wagstafi Mr. Calvin Atwood, Mr. George Powell, Mr. Crosby Kemper, Mr. William Grant. Not pictured: Mr. Hugh Uhlmann, Mr. Edward Douthat, jr., Mr. Herbert Sloan, Mr. Steve Harris, Mr. David Newcomer, III, Mr. Wil- BOARD OF DIRECTGRS -5- Mr. Calvin W. Atwood HEADMASTER The year 1963-64 will certainly go down in the history of Pem-Day as one of great change and de- velopment. Foremost was the change in headmaster. Pem-Day was very fortunate to have Mr. Calvin Atwood, his wife and three sons come here. Mr. Atwood was born in Rutland, Vermont and was president of the student body at his high school. He served with distinction in the Pacific with the Marines. His college life took place at two schools - Lawrence College in Appleton, Wisconsin, and Columbia University. At the former he was president of the student council and was named the outstanding student. Columbia honored him with the Baker citation for outstanding academic achieve- ment. Mr. Atwood has taught at Northville High School, Sidwell Friends, and Robert Academy in Istanbul, Turkey, where he became the dean of stu- dents. The headmaster set a fine goal when he expres- sed a desire to see the establishment of a creative learning environment evolved by the finest faculty and by spirited and intellectually curious students? With his help and that of the faculty, this is being achieved. Some of the major changes occurring under Mr. Atwood's administration include the ruling passed by the Board of Trustees that any qualified boy would be admitted regardless of race, creed, or color, the wearing of ties by the upper school boys, the establishment of a creative writing course, a literary magazine, a photography club and dark room, and an applied art course. It certainly was a productive year! Harold R. jones Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Despite the great changeover in the Business Staff this year ffive of the eight members are new to Pem-Dayl, everything ran smoothly and effi- ciently. For his fifteenth year, Mr. Harold jones, graduate of Pem-Day and Harvard, has ably led the staff He was aided by Mr. C.B. Lueck, assistant business manager. Mrs. Virginia Barnes continued in her position as secretary and technical advisor to the HILLTOP. Taking over as registrar was Mrs. Virginia Helmstetter. The Headmaster's secretary is Miss Elsie Wil- liams, formerly of the Barstow School. Attendance records and assignments were handled by the re- ceptionist, Mrs. William Richardson. The library this year was in the capable hands of Miss Eleanor Little. Mr. Edward Steffen was once again the fine head of buildings and maintenance. C. B. Lueck Asst. Business Manager Mary Virginia Barnes Elsie Williams Secretary Secretary Elizabeth Richardson Virginia Helmstetter Secretary Secretary Edward N. Steffen Nova johnson Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Secretary Wm xv N.- gfwmf A:-,Q - Q ..V,Q g M .'--- F, Nm, F A C U L T Y Clifford A. Nault f39l French A.B. Michigan University Walter W. Bennett G75 Mathematics Registrar B.S. Kenyon College M.A. Kansas City University Vlfisconsin University George Washington University Rockhurst College Ralph Weclin f59l Gail Ballamy 1325 Director of Enrollment Reading Arithmetic n , B.A. Howard Paine College Director: Wedin s Camp for Boys Colorado University B.S. Emporia State Teacher's College Temple University M. Ed., Kansas City University Wisconsin University California University Inez V. Holte Q45 Lottie Tate Dietrick C211 Third Grade First Grade I . ' U ' Head of Lower School B-A Umvefslfl' of Clnfmflafl B.S. Ed., Northeast Missouri State Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School Teachers College University of Colorado University of Minnesota Kansas City University Virginia Scott Miner 1219 Eddie E. Schoonover 4205 Freshman English Engineering Drawing A.B. Northwestern University Mathematics University of Chicago B.A. Kansas State Teachers College New Haven State Teachers College Oregon State College Kansas University Missouri University -13- Ambrose Sembrat 4205 Latin Director of Guidance A.B. Washington and Jefferson U. M. Ed. Kansas City University Indiana University Geraldine C. Laughlin fzoh Kindergarten Kansas City Teachers College University of Kansas University of Minnesota Duke University Kevin R. Madden U81 Physics Chemistry B.S., M.S. Wisconsin University Wayne F. Campbell U65 Director of Athletics Varsity Track B.S. Kansas State College M.A. Kentucky University Arkansas State Louisiana State University joseph H. Scalet 4157 Virginia Greef Walker U31 Director of Intramural Athletics Fourth Grade B.S. Kansas State College Detroit University i i l l E .1 , 5 c .5 'Il ' My - 1 i 5 'W 'W 3 it f K, f , C ., xl . ' i a I - ' . - I .V L ' 5 f f S ' f M tti N. K.,K , K, - A vi i , ' Ed Ryan 1121 Hzstory Varsity Basketball B.S. Kansas State College A.B. University of Kansas Kansas State College Hazel Packer fllj Fifth Grade Kansas City Teachers College Central Missouri State College University of Kansas City james G. Angell 4105 Senior English Varsity Baseball College of Holy Cross Hilliard Hughes f 81 Junior English Tennis B A Harvard College B.A., Columbia University - -7 MIA., Kansas Citi, University M,B.A., Harvard Business School Tokyo University of Education Academic Standards Committee: N.A.I.S. Gilbert H. Reynolds UH History A.B. William Jewell College M.A. University of Missouri University of Michigan Yale University Seminar 1963 rs. , .v- s,, 5 ,. Y Thomas Vibert Q65 Biology B.S. Arnold College University of Connecticut QX. james E. Sallee Q61 Mel BiShOp Ml Eighth Grade English Director of Music Golf B.A. University of Kansas City B.A. University of Kansas M.A. Columbia University 1963 Summer Session M.A. Emporia State Maurice Comtois Q45 Lee Flappan GJ Latin Science French Varsity Football B.A. Universite de Montreal, Quebec A.B. William Jewell College M.A. Catholic University of America M.S. Central Missouri State College -17- james M. Mahoney Bl Pat White GD Math Wrestling Coach . Latin BS' Secondarli Edulauon Assistant Football Coach Northwest Missouri State College Assistant Baseball Coach M.S. Educational Administration Central Missouri State College B.A. Wlilliam Jewell Kansas City University Dona L. Blackburn 125 Donald A. Colberg Q21 English Composition History A.B. University of Kansas A.B. Bethany College M.S, Emporia State Teachers College M.A. University of Kansas Long Beach State College - 18 - s u l Alexander E. Michael QD Carol R. Angell QD Spanish Seventh Grade English A.B. Mexico City University A.B. Mount Holyoke Middlebury College Universite d'aix Marseilles .41 Peter H. Brown 121 Jeanne G. Sallee 121 Math Art A.B. Princeton B.F.A. University of Kansas -19- v W-www My I ,,,A .ar , N ,qi f L! W., Eleanor Little QU Mrs. Evans C. Thomas QU Librarian Accompanist UI1lVCfSlty' of Kansas Consgfvatofy of Music B,S. in L.S. Columbia University University of Kansas City A.M. Radcliffe College t ...W , - K , A. Dr. John Powell QU Carl Eberhart flj Sophomore English Math B.A. University of Illinois B.S. University of Kansas City M.A. Yale University Ph. D. University of Edinburgh -20- 7 .s....W l , , I john Weber ill Gerald F. Avery 113 8th Grade Science Spanish Chemistry French B.S. Northwestern University Ralderfldvlsof M.S. Wayne State University B.A. University of New Hampshire M.Ed. University of Vermont Diplome d'Etudes Sorbonne William E. Faeth f 11 Stephen Hopkins ill Math History B.A. Kansas University A.B. Harvard College M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City - 21 - We 3 , l ...nj Mrs. Ed Purcell ill Mrs. Van O. Williams QD Social Studies 5th and 6th Grades A.B. Beloit College Scripps College B.S. University of Missouri University of Hawaii William Jewell College University of Missouri at Kansas City Patricia Reyling QU Mrs. Phillip Rosenshield llll 2nd Grade French B.S. University of Missouri M.A. Sorbonne Paris, France -22- Tom Cooper QU Mrs. Scott 119 Physical Education Dramatics B.A. Wheaton College A.B. Radcliffe -23- su .sw 4 ' M, - W-.m.,. wx, if gy v A Q 4 ,S 3 Lk W A ks, -Q L 'L 4' X .M 1- . 1 k ', ' , A - i K ,A X A ' 33,9 QSM, 5 5 J. X 1,51 . . , 4' 5 ' ' '. .eg ' ' Qs - k 2 .Q 1 s it . - f ,- g' x X ,fb , . ' J -','. . -fs ' .yr . f 8 . . : A , M Q V . Q . Lf N ,..f- . X -f lg 1- f,-1 ...br J' . Q -7 P WP - f -K' xx.,-9, 3. . A , Q , . Q, ,sp Q. 1 xx -,saw wr.. .X ,S ,. M X ,AG . .J dp, ,Y -'N . .V ' -f-Q.-P S . , . -v - -4.. . ,iff-X' , Q.. if . K 5 S, ,. 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Schultz Q61 Student Council 2, 5 Class Officer President 4 Vice-President 1 Hilltop 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Cum Laude 3, 4 Raymond William Leyden jr. Q52 Class Officer 4 Secretary-Treasurer Raider 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Lead 4 N.C.CJ. 3, 4 Cum Laude National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Spanish Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Concession Stand 4 Literary Magazine 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Head Boy 2 Bartlett English Cup 3 Coad History Plaque 3 Thomas Walton Wagstaff f6J Football 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Treasurer 4 Raider 1, 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief 4 Hilltop 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Ticket Sales Manager 3 Key Club 3 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Senior C Team Mark Leigh Stockton U33 Football 3, 4 Captain 4 H.M. All Conference Wrestling 3, 4 I.etterman's Club 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 President 4 Raider 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 P.C.D. Singers 2 Madrigals 4 Octet 2 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Ticket Sales Manager 2, 3 Senior C Team Reiger Trophy 1 Terrence Curran 1135 Football 3, 4 Captain 4 Basketball 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 State Medalist 3 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Raider 3, 4 Associate Editor 3 Photography Editor 4 Hilltop 4 National Merit Scholarship 3 Spanish Club 4 Southwest Youth Court 3, 4 President 4 La Force Cup 3 fs N- Robert Noel Sawyer Q61 Football 3, 4 2nd Team All Conference 4 Basketball 3, 4 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Secretary 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor 3 Editor 3.5 Glee Club 4 P.C.D. Singers Madrigals Princeton Book 2 Wayne Michael Flicker Q45 Raider 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Dramatics Club 4 Print Shop 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Manager 4 Cum Laude National Merit Scholarship Spanish Club 4 Harvard Trophy john Marshall McGee Q51 Football 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Letrerman's Club 2, 3, 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor 3 Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 Print Shop 1, 2, 3 Senior C Team Class Officer 2 President John Edward Park Jr. Q71 Football 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Captain 4 Track 3 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Raider 1, 2, 4 Asst. Busines Manager 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 P.C.D. Singers 1, 2, 3 Madrigals 2, 3 Octet 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Key Club 3, 4 Boys' Club 3 A.F.S. 3, 4 Chairman 4 Morris Donald McFarland 1131 Glee Club 1 Print Shop 3 Key Club 3, 4 Charles Wesley Seel MJ Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Captain 4 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Treasurer 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Operetra Stage Crew 3, 4 Print Shop 2, 3, 4 ,Senior Manager 4 Southwest Youth Court 4 Sergeant at Arms Class Officer 3 Vice-President George Kent Louis Myers 1131 Student Council 4 Raider 2 Dramatics Club 3, 4 N.C.CJ. 4 National Merit Scholarship 4 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Literary Magazine 4 Richard Andrew Hollander Q61 Football 3, 4 Wrestling 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Raider 4 Hilltop 5, 4 Operetta 2 Stage Crew Dramatics Club 3, 4 Stage Manager 3 Literary Magazine 4 Humor Editor Food Committee 4 George Phillip Evans Q41 Wrestling 4 Letterman's Club 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 john Rexford Mackey Q51 Football 2, 3, 4 All Conference 4 Track 3, 4 Ietterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Raider 4 Hilltop 2, 3 Operetta Stage Crew 2 Electronics Club 3 Literary Magazine 4 Dale Elliott Rice Football 4 Letterman's Club Raider 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Key Club 4 Audio-Visual 3, 4 Senior Cv Team Dramatics Club 4 Stage Crew 4 i john James Culbertson Football 4 Lettcrman's Club 4 467 Robert Earl Allen -Ir. Q61 Football 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Captain Golf 2, 5, 4 Lctterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Jack Odom Cooper III Q61 Golf 4 Letterman's Club 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Senior C Team John Merritt Webster jr. UD Football 4 Letterman's Club 4 Opcretta 2 Stage Crew Spanish Club Randon Cedric Stafford K 121 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 George Walter Wallmgford Q41 Football 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Senior C Team Michael Middleton Brewer Q41 Glee Club 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2 Raider 4 Lawrence Myles Brenner Q51 Raider 2 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Sales Editor 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 3 N.C.CJ. 4 Literary Magazine 4 Copy Editor Theodore Bert Sanditz 1131 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Art Editor 2 ' Activities Editor 3 Features Editor 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Lead 4 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Stephen Lee Weeks f6Q Track 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Opcretta 4 Stage Crew 4 W1ll1am Charles Mixson Student Council 1 Hilltop 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Lead Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Literary Magazine 4 Poetry Editor jr. f6J james Arnold Sherman Q41 Raider 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 1, 2, 3,4 Assoc. Ed. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 N.C.CJ. 3, 4 Exec. Comm 4, Vice Pres. 4 Key Club 3, 4 Sec.Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Literary Magazine 4 Federico Alvarez Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 N.C.CJ. 4 A.F.S. 4 Spanish Club 4 President Thomas James Wolf Q65 Hilltop 2 Photography Club 4 Business Manager 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Chess Club 2, 4 Senior Concession Stand 4 Fletcher Allen Speck Q81 Track 5, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 P.C.D. Singers 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 National Merit Scholarship 4 Letter of Commendation Chess Club 3, 4 Literary Magazine 4 Non-Fiction Editor if Carl Haydn Trowbridge Q11 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 4 Dramatics Club 3 Mark Cole Myron Q50 Baseball 4 Letterman's Club 4 Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Opcretta 1, 2, 3, 4 Advertising Manager 2, 3 National Merit Scholarship 4 Letter of Commendation Southwest Youth Court 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Foreman 4 Sergeant at Arms 4 Bailiff 3 Literary Magazine 4 Key Club 3, 4 Senior C Team john Charles Crockett Q61 Track 3, 4 Lettcrman's Club 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Secretary-Treasurer Raider 4 Print Shop 1, 3 N.C.CJ. 4 National Merit Scholarship 4 A.F.S. 4 Literary Magazine 4 Upper School Editor Robert Edward Fleming Q21 Football 3, 4 Captain 4 H.M. All-District 3 H.M. All-Prep Conference 4 Baseball 3, 4 Captain 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 President 4 Vice-President 4 Senior C Team Coach John Stapleton Altman Q11 Raider 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 P.C.D. Singers 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Print Shop 1 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Chess Club 3, 4 Literary Magazine 4 Copy Editor Jarvis Endicott Williams UP Hilltop 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 P.C.D. Singers 4 Opcretta 2, 3, 4 Lead 2, 4 Audio-Visual 3 Cheerleader 4 Spanish Club 4 Hclzburg Cup 5 Stephen Robert Blake UH Glee Club 4 Opcretta 4 Dramatics Club 4 Phillip Hans Stratemeier Q61 Football 3, 4 All Conference 4 H.M. All City 2nd Team All District Wrestlin 4 Baseball 5, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 1 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Philip Howard McKinley l9J Football 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Hilltop 3 Exchange Ed. 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Chess Club 3, 4 Russian Club 1 Spanish Club 4 Key Club 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Robert Grayson Montgomery f4 Raider 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Stage Crew 3 N.C.CJ. 3 Spanish Club 4 in UI! Thomas Bates Huffaker Jr. 1131 Class Officer 1, 2 Secretary-Treasurer Raider 3, 4 Copy Editor 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Circulation Editor 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 N.C.CJ. 3 Literary Magazine 4 Fiction Editor john David Greenlease f13l Raider 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operctta 2, 3, 4 Audio-Visual 5, 4 Curtis john Waugh 1155 Key Club 4 Glee Club 4 Opcrctta 4 Senior C Team 4 Michael Morris Dunn f13l Raider 3, 4 Art Editor 4 Hilltop 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Librarian 3 P.C.D. Singers 1, 2, 3, 4 Madrigals 2, 3, 4 Boys' Quartet 1 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Lead 1, 2, 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 Audio-Visual 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Head 4 A.F.S. 4 Spanish Club 4 Raymond Etheridge Watson III 151 Football 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Lettcrman's Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pem-Day Singers 1, 2, 3, 4 Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 N.C.CJ. 4 John Coleman Long III 1131 Track 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Hilltop 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Student Director 3, 4 Key Club 3,4 Audio-Visual 3, 4 President 4 Carter Ridgely Harrison Jr. Q51 Golf 3, 4 Lettcrman's Club 3, 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 3, 4 N.C.ClI. 3 Key C ub 3, 4 Boys' State 3 Cheerleader 4 Southwest Youth Court 4 Spanish Club 4 Senior Cn Team William Stanley Day Q41 Raider 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Photography Editor 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta 3, 4 Property Manager 3 Print Shop 2 Norman Charles LeClerq Q21 Chess Club 3, 4 Senior Concession Stand 4 Ralph Erle Matkin f 51 Baseball 4 Letterman's Club 4 Hilltop 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Opererta 2, 3, 4 Lit Mag 4 Arr Editor 4 Craig Walker Floyd Q42 Track 3, 4 Lerrerman's Club 3, 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 P.C.D. Singers 2, 3, 4 Madrigals 3, 4 Opcretta 2, 3, 4 Lead 3, 4 N.C.CJ. 3 National Merit Scholarship Cum Laude A.F.S. 3 Chess Club 4 Literary Magazine 4 Assistant Editor Gary Francis Folk Q61 Dramatic Club 3 Timothy Lee Fritz Q51 Hilltop 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2 Photography Club 4 Treasurer Dramatics Club 3, 4 President Lead 3, 4 Print Shop 1, 2, 3, National Merit Scholarshi Boys, State Chess Club 2 Literary Magazine 4 Starr Trophy jeffrey Allan Stanford Q57 Raider 2, 3 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Pictorial Editor 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Chess Club 3, 4 Lit Mag 4 Photo Ed. 4 Photography Club 4. Pres. 4 P George Vincent Edward Otto Glee Club 2, 3, 4 P.C.D. Singers 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Print Shop 2 Chess Club 3, 4 President 4 Senior Concession Stand Manager 4 4 It's Friday. Take a bow, Mac -ywzjrgww 1 Monsieur Myron! !! Surfer joe. At least some of us study. Ak. 4 . .S f N NMNM ,,.. L... Y x X N WN-XX. ve. i WMM X...,X A, ,,,...N...--Q..-f-M ' u L1 ,fm v .n S T U D E B Q D Y Q, . ,rf ,r. '1 aww B. Hoover, Treas., Miles. Pres., P. Sitten- felcl, V. P. Back R0w.'j. Jordon, M. Dourhat, R. Buckner, H. Welsh, F. Grunwald. Front Row: S. Present, M. Kimball, D. Cohen, J. Berry. CLASS OF 1965 Back Row: T. Cohen, T. Glascock, R. Van Vlack, Chaiken, M. Cohen. Front Row: D. Newcomer, D. Lemoine, S. Theis, B. Springer. Back Row: L. Gates, C. Czarlinsky, R. Smith, S. Barton, D. Lyddon.Front Row: J. Margolin, L. Freidman, M. Short, L. Ehrlich. -48- l B. Bettinger, B. Withers, T. Kahn, Baird, D. johnson. lllll uniors, hard at work Back Row: M. Theissen, C. Stacey, D. Tinklepaugh, T. john- ston. From? Row: S. Schwimmer, L. McMillian, C. Hall, T. Sitf ers, D. Shapiro. Back Row: P. Watkins, D. Power, Baird, B. Kemper, A. Botsford. Front Row: M. Jewell, B. Navaran, Wetherill, G. Vujnovich, B. Lee. -49- CLASS Back Row: C. jochems, D. Whitman, Sher, B. Lucas, K. Peters. Front Row:-I. Gilbert, R. Shteamer, J. Kantor, A. Gold- blatt, B. Lerner. 1966 R. Orr, Sec.g G. Buffe, Pres., P. Nobes, V. P. Back R0'u1: B. Hogeboom, Blackwell, M. Robinson, A. Suskin, B. Kittle,J. Fitz- patrick. Front Row: K. Landis, M. Fate, C. Black, R. Tonkens, G. Powell, B. McKinley - 50 - Back Row: C. McMillin, Lee, D. McDonald, M. Miles, Everett, D. Hall. Front Row: B. Ryan, J. james, L. Hales. ack Row: S. Galey, B. Byers, H. Poindexter, D. Ful- ler, S. L. Higginbotrom, B. Fullerton. Front Row: B. ahal, L. Smith, P. Brown. Back Row: A. Barton, F. Strauss, B. Pierce, D. Selders. Front Row: D. McDonald, L. Hales, M. Landes, D. Gold- man, -I. Tilson. C. Maughan, B. Troug, N. Gentry, M. Campbell, R. Linville, D. Wilson -51- 2 K Q . Back Row: P. Brewer, S. Blackwell, C. Braun, C. Burr, M. Bunting. Front Row: S. Bayles, M. Ahlen, B. Allen, S. Bridges, R. Atha. Back Row: B. Layton, L. Green, K Gates, B. Hackett, B. Meyers.Front Row: K. Knipmeyer, E. jameson, D. Kelly, R. Friedrich, A. Mitchell. , 1 JY Back Row:j. Mixson, T. Sifers, H. Preston, G. Oelsner, P. Rob- inson. Front Row: C. Sloan, N. Riss, Richardson, E. Forman, S. Sanders. -52- NINTH GRADE Back Row: W. Durwood, T. Curran, T. Clagget, N. Douthat. Front Row: R. Estrm, D. Ericson, B. Case, C. Catlin, C. Calvin, D. Dow, D. Elbel. Back Row: G. Tron, B. Bailey, R. Stafford, M. Tourtellot, R. Uhlman. Second Row: C. Sutherland, K Stafford, M. Titus, B. Waugh, G. Stock. Front Row: D. Wysong, A. Present, Winston, T. Watson, F Wade. .53- Back Row: T. Greene, B. But- cher, -I. Morrison, B. Baumgardt. Front Rows Greenbaum, M. Baird, J. Lytton, -I. Tillotson, S. Sembrat. I U 'lf eil 1 .5 Q . 5 a if fin A W Q 1 sl r , ., :-, m f., I VAIA ,I Back Row: S. Goodman, R. Cunningham. Front Row: B. Masters, G. Goldman, S. Suskin, G. Byers, G. Lyddon. z 1 , ,E fx A .3 I s ' v ..,, 29 4 -54- EIGHTH GRADE Back Row: B. Quirk, B. nigsdorf, B. Nelson, D. 'I Front Row: T. Shapiro, R kauer, H. Jonas, D. Kemper Wodlinger. ' il - E . I x ack Row: R. Goldsich, W. ucsch, E. King. Second Row: . Cohen, R. Evans, S. Short. font Row: K. Dillon, C. Du- C. . x 9 I , Q.. Cig- Bizck Row: T. Grant, G. Smith A. Rosser. Second Row: T. Mc- Farland, D. Gunn, M. jackson, M. Robinson. Front Row: R. Goldblarr, M. McGranahan. wh-u......5 sms -55- Back Row: E. Dodson, A. Pop ham, Magalif, T. Hedges, F. Ehrlich. Front Row: D. Sher, J. Brozman, N. Boneff, G. Curran. 1 . 2 C. Kemper,-I. Allen, Angell, R. Curran, C. Davis, K. Czarlinsky, G. Barton, Gerekc, R. Lighton. SEVENTH GRADE BackiN. Leathers, C. Rhoden, K. Sutherland, S. T S. Stacey. Front: B. Overton, M. McPhee, Selby Robinson. Back: B. Thomson, D. Gibson. Front: P. Uhlmann, D. Woodring, D. Steinhouse. -56- C. Brookfield, S. Gilbert, R. Bridgens, K. Lawrence, T. Levitt, G. Calvin. L. Goodman, R. Hornbeck, M. L Grant, W. Atwood, K. Kin- tigh, A. Barnett. Back: G. Belger, H. Gage, C. jordan, B McLaughlin, F. Moreland, E. Scanlan. Front.: M. Lyon, Pence, P. Francis, ,I Thomas. -57- Middle School Band Activities of Middle School Freshmen at halftime of game. 58 Lower and Middle School at Christmas Program. TOGETHERNESS Hey, Wake up. Lower School Art Tom Watson makes a desperate lunge. Left to Right: Alex Wooldridge, Neil Newhouse, john Van Wyke, Robert White. Left to Right: john Watson, Noel Scanlan, George Mackie, john Kitchen, Robert Reid. Left to Right: George Pierce, Max Wallace, Peter Recd, Nicky Powell, Kirk Williams. , Left to Right: Wood Wornall, Len Kline, Richard Melcher. SIXTH GRADE A. Eisen, K. Flappan, G. Elliorr, S. Harris, G. jones J. Davis, P. Hubbell, Hamel, D. Durrell, Fink. C acobson D Field D Black Buckner R. Brown v-ig Left to Right: B. Davis, K. Lyon, M. Hatfield, S. Patti, J. Kelly, D. Hclman, B. Jonas. FIFTH GRADE Back Row: N. Douthat, D. Shacffer, R. Drislco. Front Row T. Atwood, L. Goetz, C. Noah. 1.2, iw- Fi G. Landis, S. Heddens, L. Lyddon, Wiliams,j. Wylie, F. O'Conncll. - 61 - Left to Right: Chris Angell, Dan Allmayer, Alan Benjamin. Left to Righl: Tom Handley, Ricky Green, Steve Catron, Reggie Lilly, Mac Mayfield, Web Thomp- son. Left to Right: Richard Von Mayrhauser, Stanley Granger, Bobby Willits,jay Scott. FOURTH GRADE Ca Left to Right: Mike O'Dower, Kevin Crockett, john Townley, jon Fink, Wayne Comtois. Left to Right: Charlie Klinehjeff Quer, Frank Sheld- en, David Johnson, Jody Catlin, Kevin Brown. Left to Right: D. Owen, R. Grubiss, T. Reigcr, B. Flappan, A Townley, S. Tripp. THIRD GRADE av- M. Biggs, S. Green, T. McDcrmand, D. Bracken, K. Lewis, McVay, W. Miller, B. Clarke, R. Shacf- R. Noah. fer, T. Deacy. G. Stewart, D. Gibson, C. Sosland, P. Parton, R. Schneider, J. Sight. -53- Left to Right: C. Kelly, C. Werhcrill, M. Shaeffcr, T. Hatfield, R. Wiles, A. Bunker. S. Griffin, N. Tourtelott, B. Berkley, D. Hall. SECOND GRADE in J. Rubenstein, Casper, R. Thompson, D. Atha, F. Moseley B. Sallec. -54- Back Row: B. Bracken, j. Stacey, K. Averill, B. Cohen. Front Row: B. Smith, C. Seibel, D. Fink, S. Hurt, R. Smith. Left to Right: Nathan Atwood, Tim Dris- ko, Steve Pearson, Hudson Luce. Abrent: J. Edwards, -I. Welker. FIRST GRADE R. Friedson, S. Wlard, D. Smirnoff, K. Prugh Seated: C. Kline, F. Goodwin, T. Handley, F. Strauss. KINDERGARTEN Standing Left to Right: B. King, D. Atha, R. Ellison, S. Patti. Seated on floor:-I. Madden, -I. Weitmer, T. Ward. Seated on chaflr: F. Wacermm. Left to Right: B. Deck, S. Schneider, B. Ridge, B. Bat liner. 66- he Many Facets of the Lower School hailed 3' gi , iii S SWF? 5 yr M M 7 My 1' if 4 , 4 l Z, X . , 1 A , , 2 ' 7 4 V : A hwy' V 41 'I if T 1 Z 5 A ' W W v 1 ' 4 A V w 771' f 1 H 3 H, 9' sg ,, f xx 5 Wv f j 'ff V 1 ' A V ' - 5 w Q 'i f M Aiff f A , at , ,W '71 1 ' fu eff , ,. Lp W , Z ,, ,Q 4, . kk, K Back Row: Coach Flappan, Manager Brown, C. Czarlinsky, B. Hoover, G. Buffe, M. Camp- bell, D. Tinklepaugh, R. Allen, M. Douthat,j. Watkins, K. Landis, B. Ryan, Manager Strauss. Second Row: W. Wallingford, R. Watson, -J. Mc Gee, J, Miles, H. Welsh, D. New- comer, D. Lemoine, T. Glascock, T. Sifers,.I. Wetherill, S. Present, D. Shapiro, Culbert- son, D. Rice. Front Row: D. Gibson, T. Wagstaff, Mackey,j. Park, T. Curran, B. Flem- ing, M. Stockton, D. Hollander, P. McKinley, B. Sawyer, Webster, P. Stratemeier. GRIDDERS COMPILE 8-1-1 RECORD lt will be a long time before the memories of this year's football team fade away. The Red Raid- ers compiled an 8-1-1 season-the best in 23 years. Those who saw them will never foreget the hard charges of the defensive unit, the line smashes of All-Prep Conference Back john Mackey, the water- bug-like dashes of Bob Fleming, the rifle passes of John Culbertson, Bob Showboat,' Sawyer's ability to do anything on the field, Doug Newcomer's reverse pass, the Curran-Wagstaff Siamese block, the bone-crushing traps of Dave Gibson and john Park, the fine blocking and receiving of ends Welsh, Allen, Tinklepaugh, and Douthat, the leadership of captains Stockton, Fleming and Curran, and the ex- cellent coaching by Pat White and Leon Flappan. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Lillis Hogan M.M.A. Codasco St. joe of Shawnee Coach Flappan John Burroughs Pleasant Hill St. Mary's Paseo St. Pius X 1963 was the Hrst time in school history that em-Day beat both St. Louis schools. Alongside his accomplishment is the second place finish in he new Prep Conference. The 1963 team put Pem- ay back in the ranks as a football power. .C.D. 7-Lillis 7 The opening contest of the sea- on against Lillis was fought on Friday night, Sep ember 13. The Raiders, led by the defense, took an arly lead with a 7 point freeze. But the Irish fought ack late in the third quarter to tie the score at 7-7, s it stayed the rest of the games. .C.D. 25-Hogan 0 Pem-Day gained its first ictorv of the season in this match. Although out- considerably, the Raiders showed tremendous Defensive back Bob Sawyer added excite- with a 75 yard punt return. Fleming on the move. Holla receives words of wisdom. P.C.D. 43-Missouri Military Academy 0 The Run- nin' Redsi' scored three times in the first half to take a 21-0 lead in their highest-scoring game of the year. The third quarter opened with John Mackey's 38 yard burst off tackle for another touchdown. After two more third quarter scores, the regulars were replaced by the sub stitutes, who held M.M.A. scoreless in the fourth quarter. P.C.D. 19-Codasco 13 The Raiders went to St. Louis with thoughts of revenge and victory-only one Raider team had beaten Codasco in 20 years of rivalry. Now there are two. The scoring was opened by john Cul- bertson on a 5 yard plunge. With the score evened at 13-13 in the fourth quarter, a 23 yard scoring pass from Doug Newcomer to Dave Tinklepaugh became the win- ning play. The tough defensive unit kept the Rams out of Pem-Day territory for the I'CSt of the quarter. P.C.D. 14-St. Joseph of Shawnee 20 The Raiders, hopes for a conference title and their first undefeated season since 1940 slipped away at the hands of the St. joe Blue Streaks. Watkins takes five. -71- Raider defense lines up against Burroughs. DV! fs x sims sm am. Q W x SN . . ss!-gifs ., X? fx A 5f' , ei ki N 4 'Q ' . r f. I -5153: ' Q S, Xa' N - - . ,- . ' Q X s L. 'g..,, 'Q n f i - ,,, , , .K J 3 A I .kr im? if 1- , ff 2 ,N -:ui ' 1 513 fif'5m-'z'-N4Q'f + me - m'J fRf I, Q' A ' f john Mackey Tom Wagstaff Terry Curran John Park Mark Stockton Bob Fleming Walt Wallingford The Raiders entered the second half with the score 7-7 thanks to a 75 yard punt return by Doug New- comer. Then Harry Welsh returned the second half kickoff for 85 yards and a touchdown. Terry Curran's PAT brought the Raiders to 14-7, the score throughout the third quarter. The fired-up Blue Streaks then came back hard and scored two quick TD's. The Raiders, 6 points behind, mustered two drives only to see two touchdowns called back. At the final whistle the Raid- ers were on the short end of a 20-14 score. Robbie Allen Welsh hauls one in against the Bombers Phil McKinley Dale Rice john McGee uw ., . 'H' V25 f .r . ,. ,.-- ., .,,..,.2 .u .:., . WM' 'pug . R LL as pg A Q' -5 - -0 .Y Q Y Q I Ll if f i .iv v nslgglfij is .,i. , hxxfii Ni.. i' ,'w,,f, h F, ,Y sk V ... rf - -kim lf? -.'L li - ' in I . .fa N ef ., - , ' ' I .gg y! - , mm , Q., .ai , . , N sei f WW!- L v .3 J 't, s , ,,.,. ., we . -Xi. 4 K , Nw . 1 ' Wsgiii . 3 A fg.,,, ,. a af. D 4 :H Wk, A V T, , , , , Dick Hollander P.C.D. 20-john Burroughs 13. After the set- back of the previous week, the Raiders rebound- ed to make school history by defeating the sec- ond of the cross-state rivals, John Burroughs. It was the second half that told the story. The defense clamped down, and backs Culbertson, Fleming, and Mackey led the offensive charges. Mackey belted over two touchdowns, one each in the third and fourth quarters, scoring the winning points. -74- john Webster if :Ni-,5 5.n 0 1 X 1, e .e q fl We 'ni N-' , iswiiieifk s i 2' rr.. Q X M 4 QR I A r is 5 Q B' :L 4 an 'Av 'L 1 Eine' E ' + 2' .iivgiwsxr A 3 A at , ,rm , fg,,f,,m,l', QQ. Q- 'ww ,M WWW si f X if A 'L K kwswesfrws rf K X s Q, 'K -N K J .. X K' --1:5 i QT:-f K , ffl. '- X K i my Sffbii'-'W fi 'XX .K.. xi if' K sxlffl John XY'atkins V r ir. r ,. V Y V A .r .,x, is ..q, , KLAL. K Q 1 . N e ,iv Mun A . Q ' if YQ. f me we vas:-A ,L -'-'FXR lk?-'fir ,QSE5 'l ,rs Q . X K' :THIS . H, K 7 , iw , Q32 .51 A' 2 A ' - w k I Us, hw wwf Marsh Dourhar -1. . K Y 'ygigeif f Ri, i ,lf 1 ,J :Q ighdgv ,- , fy, my tg Vai John Miles Jim Wetllerill Harry Welsh Raiders bring Rooster to a halt. -75- '77 Wa if i' if-V . 4, Q-iglbxx qu., 1061 , ,3, A N -,M fm ' :ala-'gs' ' 332.1 'I f 'gn .. f A' -. AQQ . iw he -w x . s r ' I V-4. ' 1740 gui. if , ,f X as :wi , I A 1 W 4 i ,WI . mv . f A ' 0 , ' 1 wk ,fff ' 3.23325-iw - 1 is X 1 N 4,24 af if' JH W H 5' jd- r2.1 , , , . A ,. ,. M M73 E5 , V'- g i - M551-54 ,T -L 5 'W n ' An ' ,W ,I .7 . it ,W 1 , 0 . 'xi3!T ' , f??l'jfikK .454 ., -gf. .-' guylfii 5, ' K, ff psig, ,.-Hffif W.-ff r, .Li ,gf-N, vfipr 3 ,i ,M..M5 : Yfr,Q'3lr5 v iq, FV Q V, 42.544, Mig. bwstgkrn S.3I,gj V,kaK J. ,131 -s,' a, 1a,,iv,rfi Q N, :H gulf. 1,-Q-:mv ff iff mf L. .Kms ' 1-Q34 :fi w e .very-at-1-4 gi Q f' fQq. ,9 552' ui'-, if ,iv -'z1 4Q,--.' 1 wi-gi?f3V'.a,g.4,5:3s'y,',f,,1:1? g i, z f' em' kffflf '-iii!-r wwf .ziggy ,,, i i 41' . M M4 4 LM .. -1 ics ,. Ridge Watscmn Doug Newcomer Dave Tinklepaugh Charles Czarlinsky Bill Hoover Bill Ryan 5 ' xo XXX. David Lemoinc Dean Shapiro Greg Buffe P.C.D.21-Pleasant Hill 13 Pem-Day, often the visitors at Homecoming games, upset Pleasant Hill's evening with great blocking and offensive ma- neuvers as they scored three of the five times they were in possession of the ball. Culbertson scored twice, Fleming once. P.C.D. 14-St. Mary's 6 The Raiders played a mediocre game against a highly touted team and came out victorious. john Park, playing the best game of his career, scored his first touchdown while leading the Raiders to their conference win. Allen prevents a St. Pius touchdown. P.C.D. 21-Paseo 0 Pem-Day's homecoming was celebrated right this year as the Raiders beat Paseo convincingly, 21-0. Bob Sawyer led the Red, scoring two touchdowns and playing outstandingly on defense. P.C.D. 26-St. Pius X 6 The Raiders, stronger and more experienced than ever, played mediocrely but won. Long touchdowns by Culbertson, Mackey, Sawyer, and john Webster put the Raiders on the scoreboard. -77- B-Team Football Back Row: D. Goldman, A. Botsford, B. Bettinger, T. Johnston, B. Pierce, C. Maughan, S. Barton, Coach Flappan. Second Row: B. Cahal, L. Smith, J. jordan, R. Buckner, C. Hall, S. Theis, R. Fuller, B. Troug, D. McDonald, R. Sifers, P. Nobes. Front Row: A. Barton, R. Orr, T. Cohen, B. Kittle, L. Hales, M. Miles, B. Navran, D. Linville. 9-Man Football Back Row: Allen,j. Angell, K. Kintigh, B. Overton, C. Robinson. 2nd Row: D. Gibson, L. Goodman, K. Lawrence, M. Grant. IJ! Row: D. Steinhaus, C. Kemper, C. Jordon, D. Hornbeck. Back Row: H. Gage, S. Stacey, W. Atwood, Thomp- son. Znd Row: F. Moreland, G. Calvin, G. Belger, M. Lyon. 1112 Row: G. Barton, P. Francis, K. Sutherland, P. Uhlmann. Back Row: S. Gilbert,j. Loveless, T. Levitt, -I 2nd Row: J. McCallister, D. Poindexter, R. Lighton Davis. IJ! Row: Pence, B. McLaughlin, A. Freshman Football Back Row: Coach Faeth, C. Calvin, M. Titus, A. Mitchell, P. Robinson, T. Curran, J. Mix- sen, B. Allen, R. Stafford, T. Sifers, W. Durwood, L. Greene, C. Sutherland, B. Stock, C. Braun, S. Bayles, B. Meyers, Coach White. 2nd Row: C. Sloan, N. Riss, D. Wysong, B. Waugh, A. Present. N. Douthat, D. Kelley, R. Friedrich, B. Case, G. Tron, Richardson T. Winston, R. Atha, B. Hackett. IJ! Row: R. Uhlmann, K. Knipmeyer, D. Elbel, C. Cat- lin, K. Gates, T. Watson, E. jameson, S. Sanders, B. Baily, D. Dow, D. Ericson, T. Clagett. v 453' '1 1.f. QA -1,4 Q Bridgens, Mahoney, Cooper, Sca- let Qcoachesj. 8th Grade Football Back Rowgj. Morrison, T. Grant, B. Putsch, E. King, G. Curran, Lytton,j. Brozman, K. Wodlinger, S. Goodman, R. Krakauer, Coach Sallee. 2nd Row: T. Greene, F. Ehrlich, B. Quirk, F. Masters, G. Goldman, H. Jonas, G. Smith, B. Butcher, B. Nelson. IJ! Row: M. jackson, B. Koenigsdorf, D. Kemper, E. Padfield, D. Tilson, R. Cun- ningham, B. Baumgardt, A. Rosser, T. Shapiro. . V V 3 I is-.g s , -rbfs a t . fl . 1- 54 .1 'X' , 1 r' ,Qu 3 ' 'fix' 1 4-7 ., ,D . , Q .p- . Q .nf .. 5 v , ,E . VV I .sy . .... Q 1 . H7 Q. 9' f WK I 'R it as . . W i V. V- . 5 1 V N ,L ' I 4 Vkyr U IAA .,- I A, N M 'Tvvxil ' 1. '.'T-T1 Q Ill! 'i ' 4' Q . 5 . s g.. . 1, .5 My , g . . U If . VJL.,gM,Q,41.,Q,,,5.5g, N Y fu m - Sis' g 354. , 2 1' 5 ,,,,,i.,,'QAV e1fg,g!q gr- ' - if Y.. ' lt, '-2 ', ' ' 'wi 4 p K , ut t . lb R., 7 :J r- ' 'fizflfkfaq . V rayz. M M T N ,ff ' ' H' X 6, D. 5 lg 'W . 7 ' K Y f F 'F e at R F f I T' . , Q .. .9...,, . - -. Back R0'w.'G. Scanlan, S. Trusty, r'. I f ... fi .era 'A . C' Rhodcn, N' Leathers-2770, Mackey runs against Codasco Row: R. Curran, B. Sallee, D. Woodring, M. McPhee. 112 Row: K. Czarlinsky, Thomas. -I. Gereke. - - B Sawyer H Welsh M Douthat R Stafford C Stacey, M. Thiessen, D. Tinkle- paugh T Curran R Allen D Cohen D Newcomer, B. Fleming..Seated.' S. RGUNDBALLERS---20 8 P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D St. Mary's Southwest Paseo Southeast Ward Olathe Pleasant Hill North Kansas City Rockhurst Paseo Clinton St. joseph Codasco M.M.A. john Burroughs St. Pius Center Tournament Grandview Lee's Summit Center Bishop Miege Southwest Central Lillis Hogan Rockhurst Regional Tournament Lincoln Southeast Center Thicsscn stuffs. :iii Bobby pumps Welsh, up and? -81- An occasional frustration Mike Thicsscn Bob Sawyer ,G Y- - ,e,..,..--- - lb Robbie Allen -82- Harry Welsh Terry Curran rf This year's basketball team was ably led by Robbie Allen. Playing mostly as a guard, Robbie averaged about 17 points a game. Robbie was liked by the other team members, not only for his athletic ability, but for his friendliness and his good na- ture. Complimenting Robbie in the back court was Bob Sawyer, fireball of the team. During a half-time session, Coach Ryan said, Bobby can always play on my team- he hustles! The last starting senior was Terry Cur- ran. Terry plagued many a zone defense with his outside shooting and rebounding. The other two starters, Mike Theissen and Harry Welsh, were both juniors. Wlith his amazing speed, Harry was able to score many fast-break baskets. Mike was the team's leading scorer and rebounder, aver- aging close to 20 points a game. Little more needs to be said! This year Mr. Ryan also had a strong bench. juniors Doug Newcomer, Chris Stacey, and Marsh Douthat were frequently used as substitutes. Marsh will long be re- membered for his game-winning free throws against Lees Summit. Don Cohen, also a junior, was occasionaly able to amaze all present with his Cousy-like passing and ball handling. Bob Fleming, out most of the season with an injured knee, was able to play only a little. Although Randy Staf ford played only on rare occasions, he nev- er missed a practice and was a hard worker all season long. Randy was a perfect exam- ple of Pem-Day's never-say-die spirit. -g3- Randy Stafford an I, Bob Fleming Marsh Douthat Doug Newcomer - 84 - 4, 5, Chris Stacey Don Cohen N.--. RK l 1' ,M Welcome Central 1-hgh. '41 Allen brings ball down court Sawyer dribbles against Warren. goqllvw 'fiuglparuos 105 QUDIOOI mam no,g - 85 - B-Team Back Row: D. Hall,j. Fitzpatrick, B. Hogeboom, B. Pierce,-I. Watkins, R. Orr, B. Lucas. Front Row: Mr. jones, C. Maughan, L. Smith, B. Ryan, K. Landis, M. Campbell, F, Strauss. Standing: Mr. Sallee lCoachJ, K. Gates, A. Present, N. Douthat, R. Staf ford, D. Kelly, T. Clagott, D. Wysong, B. Waugh, D. Elbcl. Kneeling: D. Dow, E. Jamison, R. Friedrich, L. Green, W. Durwood, T. Watson, T. Curran. l f i X ,f 1 'Q Freshman Basketball Raider camera catches playing a little bit of ball ,ummm 'eo D1 fgllllllm 30 P Eihth Grade Basketball Standing: F. Ehrlich, D. Tillson, T. Greene, B. Postelwhaite, B. Nelson B. Quirk, B. Baumgardt, H. Jonas Mr. Campbell fCO2lChl. Kneeling,- R. Krakauer, Brozman, G. Smith, B. Masters, S. Goodman, B. Koenigs- dorf, M. jackson, N. Boneff, T. Sha- piro. Raiders move ball in Center Tourney. What sport?? 7th Grade Basketball Standifzgf R. Lighton, Mr. Cooper lCoachj,j. Angell, Allen, K. Sutherland C. Rhoden, C. Brookfield, C. Kemper, S. Stacey, H. Gage. Kneeling: D Woodring, B. Overton, B. McLaughlin, Thomas, P. Francis, G. Barton, K Czarlinsky, C. jordan. - - 9 Coach White WRESTLING Wrestling Scoreboard P.C.D. 18 Southwest 55 P.C.D. 24 Ruskin 22 P.C.D. 31 Lillis 15 P.C.D. 23 Kansas Blind School 27 P.C.D. 23 Ruskin 26 P.C.D. 42 Hogan 8 P.C.D. 18 St. Pius 29 P.C.D. 29 St. Pius 18 P.C.D. 43 Hogan 12 P.C.D. 28 Lillis 13 P.C.D. 15 Southwest 32 P.C,D. 21 Raytown South 24 Roses are red Violet are blue Lilies are white Grapplers were six and six George Evans Mark Stockton Pin! Pin! Pin! - 88 - Phil Stratemcier Tony Glascock Dave Lemoinc Tuck Sifcrs Gary Vujnovich Russ Sifcrs jiggcr james Mike Fate -39- P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D. P.C.D P.C.D 'P.C.D. Back Row: Coach Angell, C. Black, K. Landis, R. Matkin, B. Hogeboom, M. Douthat, P Stratemeier, T. Sifers, B. Navran, J. McGee, S. Schwimmer. From? Row: B. Fleming, M. My ron, M. Fate, S. Galey, T. Cohen, Sher, N. Gentry, B. Byers. Varsity Baseball 1964 3 Park Hill 5 Ward 7 Rockhurst 2 De La Salle 0 Washington O William Chrisman 1 William Chrisman 3 Dc La Salle 6 Rockhurst 3 Park Hill 2 Alumni BASEBALL 10 11 9 8 8 17 15 7 12 6 2 -90- Coach Angell Captain Bob Fleming Phil Srrarcmcicr John McGee Tom Cohen Bill Navran Marsh Douthat -s fa V ,,,,,,w ,. . A . g , --Q.. 4' '. '- M 5' if .L , fx.. ,, - A1 Agy,,.f-f'-f.- L'-.. Ken Landis :wi Steve Galcy Mike Fate im Sher Bill Byers - 93 - Bob Hogcboom .-1 The Big Red rake the field Cohen takes a big cut - 94 - 4 Y z ...fi sw -si X ,, Fleming set to fire to first at Baseballers off the diamond fam. -95- Back Row: Coach Campbell, D. Fuller, B. Ryan, D. McDonald, Coach Flappan. M.iddle row: H. Welsh, Wetherill, D. Tinklepaugh, C. Czarlinsky, D. Cohen, D. Newcomer, B. Kemper. Front Row: A. Speck, C. Floyd, R. Stafford, C. Seel, R. Watson, S. Weeks, Crockett. Track Scoreboard State Indoor-4th-11 points Triangular- Ward P.C.D. Hogan Quadrangular- P.C. D. Ward St. Pius St. joe William Jewell Invitational P.C.D. 2nd 35 points Dual-Lee's Summit 68 P,C,D, Prep-Conference P.C.D. Lillis St. Pius St. Maryfs St. joe Hogan District P.C.D. 59 St. Mary's Pleasant Hill 46 North Platte Richmond 32 Sf, Johpfs Platte City 23 Smithville State Outdoor P.C.D. 10th 9 points TRACK - 96 - Coach Wayne Campbell Captain Charlie Scel Al Speck Randy Stafford Craig Floyd Ridge Watson fschool record in the high jump 6 ft. liinj Steve Weeks John Crockett David Tinklepaugh Don Cohen Doug Newcomer Bill Ryan Charlie Czarlinsky 1 Tink wins Prep Conference Dick Fuller F.. f fi! f 'Q'-49'f.g,49f1f? ef, ,- 5 Newcomer up and over Doug McDonald Speck Hnishcs strong Mike Campbell Whistle, sing, and jump? fs lR,,,,:,g SY Left to Right: Coach Hughes, B. Springer, J. Berry, T. Sanditz, L. Gates, L. Mc- Millan, D. Shapiro, R. Shteamer, D .Lydclon. P.C.D. P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D. P.C.D Q Varsity Tennis-1964 Van Horn Shawnee Mission North William Chrisrnan Highland Park Topeka Topeka West Wyandotte William Chrisman Olathe Rockhurst Southwest District Singles Charnpion-Lee McMillan District Doubles Champions-Lathrop Gates Bruce Springer T E N N I S Coach Hilliard Hughes Captain Ted Sandirz Lee McMillan Lathrop Gates Bruce Springer Dean Shapiro David Lyddon Rick Shteamcr John Berry -104- Sanditz serves Springer set to return f Congenial Atmosphere -105- Golf Team Standing: Coach jim Sallee, S. Present, L. Smith, R. Allen, T. Curran, Cooper. Kneeling: C. Harrison, B. Sawyer, T. Kahn. Coach jim Sallee GOLF Varsity Golf 1964 Lawrence Invitational 2nd place-4 man team Shawnee Mission Invitational 4th place-4 man team Topeka Invitational 3rd place-2 man team Pem-Day Invitational lst place-4 man team lst place-2 man team - 106 - Captain Bob Sawyer Roses are red Violets are blue We played for prizes And had outside interests too. Terry Curran Robbie Allen Carter Harrison Karen says Look at jack play golf jack says Gee, PM in the Lettermaxfs Clubf' jack Cooper ! 5 Tarby Kahn Scott Present Les Smith We are the greatest Now, Terrence you're cheating by holding your foot there Sports Spectacular - 109 - , . .,,, Q 4 1 . W N Nw , if A First Semester Sfd'I2d19IZg.' C. Seel, B. Springer, B. Ryan, D. Cohen, M. Cohen, D. Newcomer, K. Landis, B. Lucas. Seated: B. Sawyer lSec.l, M. Stockton fPres.l, T. Curran fVice- Pres.l, T. Wagstaff QTreas.l. STUDENT COUNCIL Mark Stockton President -112- The 1963-1964 Student Council has had most successful year. The Council did its b to promote those ideals set forth in the p amble to the Upper School Constitution, advance the ideals of the school, to stimula a higher standard of scholarship, and to he carry out school policy. As in past years, the Council appointed twelve boys to the National Council of Christians and jews, supervised the United Fund Drive and the A.F.S. Campaign, and continued publishing the monthly Student News Letter. In addition, the Council appointed a member to the Kansas City Chapter of the American Red Cross for the first time. The tradition of Dig Dayf' was also con- tinued. Perhaps the most successful and rewarding accomplishment of this year's Council was the or- ganization of A.F.S. Day Uanuary 31l. On this day, Federico Alvarez, our foreign exchange stu- dent from Spain, gave his first speech to the stu- dent body. His speech was accompanied bya movie on Spain. After this assembly a Spanish lunch was served. This had been prepared at the request of the newly-formed Student Food Com- mittee, under the joint direction of Charlie Seel and Mr. Lueck. Second Semester Standing: G. Myers, B. Sawyer, M. Cohen, C. Stacey, B. Lucas, K. Landis, S. Blackwell. Seated: C. Seel, M. Stockton, T. Cur- ran, B. Springer. The A.F.S. Fund Drive also began this same day. The drive, limited to the student body for the first time, netted over two hun- dred and fifty dollars. The day was climaxed by an A.F.S. dance held in the Pierson Build- ing, to which all the A.F.S. students and re- turnees in the greater Kansas City area were invited. The dance was a great success and left the students with a feeling of satisfaction. We are very grateful tro Mr. Madden fserv- ing his fifth year as faculty adviser to the Coun- cill, to the faculty as a whole, and to the stu- dent body for their cooperation and willingness to aid in Council activities during the past year. -113- Editorial Staff Standing: M. Stockton, F. Grunwald, Mackey, B. Day, Park, L. Gates, -I. McGee, B. Leyden, Sherman, B. Sawyer, W. Flicker, D. Newcomer, M. Jewell. Seated: B. Huffaker, T. Wagstaff, T. Curran, B. Hoover. RAIDER This year's staff has had two distinct advantages over the preceding ones- an enlarged photography pro gram and new office space. It has been pretty well de- cided that the success or failure of a yearbook depends on the number and scope of the pictures. The new of fice gave Editor Tom Wagstaff and his staff much more room to check the pictures and to lay out the pages. As a matter of fact the staff usually spends about six or seven hours sifting photographs under the guidance of Wagstaff and his Photography Editor Terry Curran. -114- Tom Wagstaff Editor Charlie Seel Business Manager While Wagstaff and Curran are deciding about photographs and lay-outs, the Business Manager, Char- lie Seel, is making hay with the advertising-another very time consuming job. Honestly, in the past four years there has never been so rnuch consistent activity. This, obviously, is going to mean greater coverage of both day to day news and general school life. This has been accomplished by six people, Tom Wagstaff-Editor- in-Chief, Terry Curran-Photography Editor, Bill Hoover- Associate Editor, Charlie Seel-Business Manager, Bates Huffaker-Copy Editor, Mike Dunn-Art Editor. Business Staff Standing: D. Linville, B. Kittle, D. Shapiro, G. Montgomery, J. Berry, B. Lerner, M. Brewer, Jordon, C. Harrison, F. Strauss, B. Fullerton. Seated: S. Present, C. Seel, S. Blackwell. Hoover has been in training so that he may assume the editorship next year. The positions of Art and Copy Editors have been slightly displac- ed by the picture coverage. The staff hopes that it has done a good job in portraying school life and all other activities around the campus. We have tried to give the reader a good overview of the passing scene at Pem-Day. We would like to thank our adviser, Mr. Gerry Avery, who has given us both his time and knowledge. Now, start turning pages either to the right or the left and you will see what our result is like. 115 - 'f 71 ...E 'Ear AV :V ., ,,V, . !V1...,m. 1, ,V ,Z3,,W . Editorial Staff Back Row: D. Lyddon, Chaiken, Altman, F. Grunwald, G. Vujnowich, B. Leyden, B. Withers, C. Stacey, M. Thiessen, B. Bettinger, T. Glascock, Stan- ford, T. Sanditz, M. Jewell, B. Lucas. Front Row: D. Shapiro, Sherman, Wayne Flicker, M. Cohen, B. Day. HILLTOP 2 Wayne Flicker Editor The 1963-1964 school year was one of impi ment and change for the Hilltop. Under the able ership of editor Wayne Flicker, the paper expanded coverage of the many facets of school life, carrying wide variety of articles and thought-provoking ec ials. With the assistance ofjim Sherman and M Cohen, associate editors, and Bruce Springer, copy tor, Flicker brought the Hilltop to new heights of nalistic excellence. The paper joined the National E lastic Press Association and each of the issues was 5 a critical analysis. During Thanksgiving vacation, the Hilltop sent delegation to the annual conference of the NSPA Chicago. The group learned to make the pages of paper more interesting and readable. It was also dec to expand the 1964-1965 Hilltop from its present column width to the more standard five-column, tal size. 116 - Many more high-quality pictures were printed in the 1965-1964 Hilltops than ever before. Four of the issues had special picture pages, which depicted well the spirit and warmth of Pem-Day. Other innovations included a cultural events column, more humorous articles, a Letters-to-the-Editor column, a calendar of coming events, a new masthead for the front page, and a greatly increased coverage of the lower and middle schools. Continuing the system begun last year, the staff of the 1964-1965 Hilltop began its duties late in spring, putting out the last two issues. Bruce Springer and Martin Cohen, the new co-editors, did an excellent job, indicating that the high standards of the past year will be maintained next year. Wayne Flicker and the entire staff express their gratitude to Mrs. Virginia Barnes, technical advisor, Mr. Hilliard Hughes, jr., faculty advisor, and Mr. john Stumpff, the printer. Much of the success of the past year is due to their assistance and advice. Bill Schultz Business Manager Business Staff Standing: G. Vujnovich, B. Withers, T. Cohen, P. Watkins. Seated:-I. Greenlease, L. Brenner, B. Schultz, D. Lyddon, D. Shapiro. -117- K E Y C L U B Left to Right: P. McKinley, D. Rice,j. Park, C. Waugh, D, Lemoine, M. Dunn, D McFarland, M. Myron, T. Cvlascock, C. Harrison, C. Hall, R. Fleming, L. Ehrlich. The Red and Blue Key Club again this year carried on with its various functions of service.'As in previous years, Mr. Reynolds served as the Fac- ulty Advisor and under his able leadership the Key Club tended its duties and functions. Jim Sherman served as President for the first semester. Under Jim the Key Club not only con- tinued its regular duties such as procturing the li- brary, answering the telephones, taking attendance and showing college representatives around cam- pus, but also served as an assistant to the new Headmaster. Future Key Club Member President jim Sherman Bob Fleming was elected President for the second semester of school. Even though the Key Clubis regular meeting time, 6th period on Friday, was abolished, the Key Club continued to carry on its duties. Also the Club ushered at all three performances of THE MUSIC MAN and all four perform- ances of HENRY IV. Besides, this, the Key Club distributed the tickets for both the Operetta and Play, thus eliminating this burden from the office staff. J. Park, F. Alverez, -I. Crockett. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The Pem-Day A.F.S. organization, with the help f student representatives john Park and john Crockett, i as been very active this year. This yearls A.F.S. student is Federico Alvarez Gar- ia from Madrid, Spain. He arrived at New York in ugust and met his American family, the Patrick unns. He has gone with the Dunns to Colorado and lorida, and enjoyed both trips greatly. He was a mem- er of the senior class and was well-liked. Fred also was member of the glee club, and of course was active in .F.S. Work. A.F.S. Day, january 30, included a Spanish assem- bly and a Spanish lunch. A fund-raising dance was held in the evening, all local A.F.S. students were invited Among the most successful ventures of the A.F.S. com- mittee were the two International Days, April 14 and April 28. Foreign exchange students from local high schools were invited to spend a day at Pem-Day, escort- ed by Pem-Day students. They were very well received, especially by the seniors, and gained a favorable impres- sion of our school. The most rewarding sign of the success of the A.F.S. this years is the increased understanding between students. Federico writes: At first I was astonished - I found everything different from home. But afta knowing the people here, I realize that they are basical- ly the same as people all over the world, and one can find friendly people everywhere. Fred at a football game. I-119- 3 Back Row: S. Blake, G. Buffe, P. Nobes, B. Day, T. Wagstaff, Miles, T. Johnston, R. Watson, P. Stratemier, D. Fuller, R. Matkin,j. Altman, J. Williams, B. Withers. Third row: A. Speck, B. Hoov- er, G. Otto, M. Stockton, K. Landis, B. Lee, J. Greenlease, B. McDonald, D. Wilson, -I. Chaiken, M Dunn, A. Suskin,j. Sherman. Second Row: M. Campbell, L. Hales, F. Alverez, Berry, R. Smith, M. Myron, J. Watkins, D. Selders, C. Floyd, C. Waugh, D. Lyddon, B. Lucas.Front R0w.'B. Lerner, M. Short, C. Trowbridge, G. Powell, j. Lee, C. Maughan, D. Whitman, R. Yonkins, B. Sawyer, R. Orr, T. Kahn. GLEE CLUB l President Mike Dunn Mr. Bishop Mrs. Thomas -120- Back Row T ohnson R Watson D Fullerj Miles Second Row: M. Stockton C Floyd M Dunn B Sawyer Front Row N Embry, G. Oliv- .f On Dig Day the Glee Club made its annual spring tour and scored another success. Highly re- ceived at both St. Teresa's and Barstow, the group was most warmly received at Rockhurst, where there was a reception after the performance. The Glee Club trip was to Tulsa, Oklahoma and Fort Worth and Dallas, Texas. Although griev- ed at the absence of the Barstow girls, the Glee Club boys gave their best performances of the year at the four schools which had invited them. 1963-64 Glee Club Officers President ...................... Mike Dunn Vice-President . . . .... Ridge Watson Sec.-Treas. .... . . . . Skip Williams Historian .... . . . Craig Floyd Librarians. . . . . . .Bill Hoover Tom Johnston The boys were also happy to see former head- master Schwartz and get a chance to visit his new school. The Pem-Day and Barstow Spring Concert was the last combined performance of the two Glee Clubs. The concert was a benefit to raise money to help finance the boys' trip this year and the girls' next year. It was a great success. The final Glee Club appearance of the year was at Com- mencement. Madame Librarian Lida Rose Have a heart, Winthrop- Oh CfUf1Ch, Gcffic just because it isn't Francie. 'HSS- WW wif' ii s Bill Leyden, Craig Floyd, Bill Schultz.AbJent.'Wayne Flicker. CUM LAUDE Cum Laude is an organization which rec- ognizes excellence in scholarship The award is generally given at the end of the studentzs jun- ior year. When one is awarded this honor he is a member of the Cum Laude society for life. Three juniors were honored this year-Bruce Springer, Martin Cohen, and Scott Present. SEMI FINALISTS George Myers Bill Leyden Wayne Flicker Craig Floyd john Crockett Terry Curran LETTERMAN,S CLUB The Letterman's Club is made up of all boys who have earned a Major Letter during his three years in the Upper School. There are seven major sports at Pem-Day-Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Track, Ten- nis, and Golf. This club really has very few duties or privileges. They do nominate the Homecoming queen candidates and they put on the Homecoming Dance. This yeark cel- ebration was after the Paseo victory and Miss Connie Whitaker of Barstow school was crowned queen. This year's officers were as follows: President-Bob Sawyer Vice-President-John Mackay Secretary-Charlie Seel President Bob Sawyer Standing: S. Present, K. Peters, M. Jewell, M. Robinson, W. Flicker, C. Seel, B. Navran. Seated: L. Friedman, L. Ehrlich, A. Goldblatt, A. Barton, D. Linville, A. Present. Nor pipmredg C. Maughan, S. Galey, S. Black, R. Estrin, R. Layton. PRINT SHOP Senior Managers Flicker and Seel. The Pem-Day Print Shop enjoyed a fine year in 1963-1964. Under the leadership of senior man- agers Wayne Flicker and Charlie Seel, and with the assistance of faculty adviser, Mr. Eddie Schoonover, the shop was better organized and more efficient. Too, the work has been of higher quality than ' previous years. In addition to printing store slips, tickets, bu letins, Clothesline Sale circulars, Christmas a Thanksgiving programs, etc., for the school, t Print Shop undertook many outside jobs. T money obtained from these jobs was used to b new type, ink, paper, and other supplies. The true measure of the success of the Pri Shop, however, lies not in the amount of mon saved the school or in the increased activity ther Instead, it is determined by the ability of its me bers to work as a group, to take the initiative, a to bear responsibility. The prospects for the Print Shop next year a bright, with Larry Friedman and Scott Present senior managers and Lou Ehrlich as assistant. The boys have been members of the Shop for thr years, and they have the experience and the lead ship to manage it well. -128- CCJNCENTRATION iz 9- Connic Whitaker CHEERLEADERS Sally Ferguson Mark Short Suzie Parker M E oi ag if! skip Williams Carter Harrison Egan Hasburgh -130- Standing: D. Lemoine, M. Dunn, -I. Watkins, D. Rice. Seated: -I. Long, j. Greenlease. AUDIO VISUAL Watkins concentrates Greenleasc speaks - 131 - Rice thinks Don't be cruel. . . Fight to the finish. . . Finished. . . This year the Dramatics Club under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Scott put on the production of Shakespcare's Henry IV: The female leads were played by members of the Sunset Hill Dramatics Club. Four performances were given in the Rozelle Court at the Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery. George Myers, Ted Sanditz, Dick Hollander, John Altman, Tim Fritz, and Bates Huffaker should be acclaimed for their fine performances. Timothy Lee Fritz was the president of this year's club. D R A M A T C S I C L U B The Undefeated Allen Speck Chess Club George Myers B111 Leyden Phil McKinley lcivil WM Chcssl Bill Mixson Standing: C. Floyd, D. Hollander, Crockett, B. Huffaker, A. Barton, T. Kahn, G. Vujnovich, G. Myers, T. Fritz. Seated: L. Brenner, J. Sherman, Mrs. Blackburn, B. Leyden, j. Altman, R. Matkin, LITERARY MAGAZINE - Helicon Bill Leyden Editor , The Helicon began in September when Atwood encouraged Mrs. Blackburn to organ creative writing class. It was part of Mr. Atwi program to bring culture to P.C.D. Mrs. Black sponsored the Helicon. in order to encourage tive writing and to provide a showplace for it. Her class met each Thursday and elected Leyden as editor of the 'Literary Magazine . class then replaced Literary Magazine with euphonious title Helicon., which refers to mountain-top home of muse in Greek mytho Next, Bill, Mr. Hughes, and Mrs. Blackburn lected the rest of the magazine editorial staff. When the manuscript deadline arrived March, George Myers, the business manager, . . C ranged to have the Helzcon, printed, while d ment editors Al Speck, Bates Huffacker, and Mixson evaluated the writing. Ralph Matkin, aft editor, arranged the cover and Craig Floyd associate editor, obtained other high school rr zines from which Bill Leyden got many ideas. -134- Back Row: Mr. Mahoney, G. Barton, F. Ehrlich, F. Berry, C. Sutherland, S. Trusty, W. Atwood, B. Case, B. Uhlmann, G. Oelsner. Seated: M. Tourtellot, M. Bunt- ing, S. Baylcs, G. Tron. Second Term Editor Geoff Oelsner MIDDLE SCHOOLER First Term Officers Editor-Mitch Bunting Associate Editor-Mike Tourtellot Business Manager-Scotty Bayles Features Editor-Gerry Tron News Editor-Bob Case Sports Editor-Franf Ehrlich Art Editor-Geoff Oelsner Photographer-Craig Sutherland ,QV K5 I K m' -1 ww W3 . gifs , K 53 QE? 3? f S yt Eggs' xx -K N .p-an X 'K wb i II- .. k N ,. W Y xmkx X Q, Xxx NX X W ' sv. -. .. Q, XC , L K: L X- - .-X, Q - ---- A S i S is N f wif Ni V , S 0 C I A L Zaeevio Miss Sally Ferguson Miss Dani james Miss Suzie Parker - 138 - 74 Zueen Miss Connie Whitaker J Y ' 5531 u ii ' f .V if glfx - 139 - HOT SPUR, in action, of course. Baby, you got dc best lookin' feet ah cvch saw. -140- My, this is fun Impossible to caption. Golly Lisa, how did they find out? That's a pretty pink dress. is if 3... TWIST and SHOUT. The Fabulous Drifters and The Georia Soul Twisters ' I'm just funnin' ya girl. Oh, oh, here comes Bets Oh my, oh my, oh my. Laura and john sing at solo cast party. fc Outa' here Stanford A real bunch of people. I Look into my .... eyes. The birds and the bees, Arroinr thee. Stanford, I hate you. Roses are red Violets are blue Tulips are multicolored Thulium is 69. mt , Oink, Oink. Howdy, Partner JUNIOR DANCE Things go better with Coke. Be out of town by Sundown What would Mary Cay Say? Now where did Bobby go? N As fast as my 427? Slow down, Grey-Mouse -146- Surname ---- Allen Altman Blake Brenner Brewer Cooper Crockett Culbertson Curran Day Dunn Evans Fleming Flicker Floyd Folk Fritz Alverez Gibson Greenlease Harrison Hollander Huffaker LeClerq Leyden Long McFarland McGee McKinley Mackey Nickname ---- Stomper Alta Stevie Wonder Brenna Brew Rose Bowl Crocked 1. jc. Hewey B. Day Curly-Harold Road-Runner Smidge Flicka-I. Floydian Ed Timothy Lee Fred Gib Gren Toady Holla Bates Norman Bill Lon g- john Mac McGoo Kinley-Beast Mack B.F.D. QQ QQ ee u Q Favorite Saying ---- N According to my fatheri' Q 'petits oiseaux' Shut up, Altman - Silence is the spice of life? Do a little good Cry Faugh Check with you later, baby etc. She's mine, Wagstafflf Flake ofi Stanfordl' Frankly . . keep your hands off my car well ah. . . twist and shout Oh, Crunch'3' Don't call me Mr. Ed How did they find out? N 'B. Souel, B Souel .... ' Don't call me Toady - No matter how hard I try something always comes up Anon, anon, Sir I have to be home at 1230 We hate you, Flicker Mr. Steffen wants me, Prof' I've got to do my chores' Who can I get a date with-? Censored I'm taking orders -147- I love you Mary Cay. . Usually Found ---- lipping off putting on contacts with Waugh absent somewhere trying to do good looking for the Rocky Mountains looking at himself being grubby taking pictures with Dede in his car taking Krigel to church apple-polishing studying eating hay getting married with Mike going back with julane being chased by Roberta complaining roving the land being a pseudo- intellectual in his Corvette playing games disappearing doing something else getting late dates going to sleep making a little profit. Surname ---- Matkin Mixson Montgomery Myers Myron Otto Park Rice Sanditz Sawyer Schultz Seel Sherman Speck Stafford Stanford Stockton Stratemeier Trowbridge Wagstaff Wallingford Watson Waugh Webster Weeks Williams Wolf Nickname ---- Ralph Mix Grey-Mouse Myra Monsieur Myron Crazy Otto J. Daily Teddy-Bear Young Bob B.S. Cecil Sherm Al Staff Stanford Stog Strat Trobe Wag Wally Wars Waughenie Web Steve Skip Bebo QQ I got a 'little' date, Bets' t Q N 1 Q Favorite Saying ---- 'Hey, guyv 'What happened in Physics the third quarter? 'I have felt the change in their bones 'Sortez 'I know we can beat the track team - 'Anyone interested in playing GOI' Next time I'm going to be on the giving end. 'I hate you. . . 'I picked up this beautiful blonde at the Art Gallery. 'If wc're still dating in a year, welll marry. 'You can get your flower pots for. . . 9 as 'Of course, I prepared. . . 'Of course I don't smoke, Mr. Campbell'-L 'Zero ' .... in the dark room 'Love my Nance 'Oh, tears 'Shut up, Speck - 'Got a little job for you. . .U QYUPN 'I'll get seven feet yet. 'Meet you at R.T. Evans, your cat doesn't scare me? 'Who fired that cracker? 'Here's my book, Monsieur Comtoisf' -148- Usually Found ---- painting houses writing poetry dragging being sortezed in the first base coaching box Go-ing in the mill bamboozled trying at Jenny's leaving school selling ads for the Raider exchanging notes with Sunset girls. trying to get into the Senior room in the Senior room in the P.- Club loving his Nance lamenting messing around in the Raider toom in a hallway carrying Glee Club risers at R.T. without a date talking to Stafford taking roll being quiet 'i A touch of co-education ,vbfggif '1 ggixegr vig' m 5 ' 1 'ip K 5 . 1 jf Kg Shi ra n t rr , r Q f' f mr, -' ' . S? ' , S : x . 1 Q N fr ' f -- V M' ' Q X iw 'x J Fw., h . WK- 1, k . wh: ,,.,Q N ' ' g'5i'i'l3' , K ff t , L fbi! 11' N Y .Qi3AN,r.ma, -my - w. , , -' Q ' -fs r - +1311 r A, .ts ig . 557 rx ,fggffik F ig ww' ' ' - Q. 5 'B 4. ,mf 'fwkyfi A -1.0K -ribs! X r- A Xu Fair Play Seniors work hard at paper sale. -150- 'w fn Observe closely. r ,,,,,. ,, . .W , Please, not here. Tis f , mill An occasional rebellion. Flag-ballers in action. fx kim' How about ir, D.B.? I love you, Mr. Madden. AN Q-,,.-...Q Timeout for a . . It fits. 1,-Q mm. J I ,LJ fl fQQ. NUTS Pem-Day's Echo See, some cops are good guys. Ifll make money someway , 235 looo T T 3n3Wmsx , 1 f , ' I' . We love you, Mix. MOMENTS TG REMEMBER ---- Blindness All arms5 eh, Brew. Friendships Thiessa-Monster - 154 - Francais Quatre 'KP' . if e k X, firm! , as Q7 .mfg X ,, Xml ,. - , f K Almost Queen for a day. 1 FOUI' SCOIC Hnd SCVCU. . . Trois zeros MOMENTS TO FORGET ........ Ccrtaxn Smgmg lx Photography Club Hilltop 1963 Raider Study Halls - 156 - ai .4 4 ,.ir 'v Qgfkxif fxwfvi , 4 :Q R.. EQ ,.,,.a Wkkwn in K 1 Q Q Vg WN Q J. A A is 'Ss sf ,Q , an A 15 wi QR mx. , 1 ,, Q ' ,gi-N . L.sfg,,.4 L, .wmv-Q. . .x Q 'X my K ' ' 2--'41s'1i?'? A'.f f 2-M ,:,g.,, fl- wi, 11 xr.,-M v . j fgwmgj-v1..Jw,'.t. ,Q A 9-N M fx mf 5JMf4'Llx-W K K-..w4'..:. '34-ml .,,4 f Q. ywwp... ...fbi -,-'f-,+:-V Nngfk. f w M-Q.. K, ,wr-mywjay X, ww' -A ' ilk -as 'ey 'Xa '- fuk k k ..., SNQL fbi, k gravy N 'fx Fuss:-w ,fgf-3: ... gf- --ra+?f'.v-f' 'X 1 A+ i Q-4-f we . ' L A fmmm fr ,A L,-xp 'v yi? 25:41 1 fix: 9 Q., ,-ff+,E.1u-S9-f..-gg: Q W' T X M 9' -f Ylidhfkf ' K li ?':iia.q ' 5 -P f M -A Y AX QNN-Q ffk k V' T' - ' ....,,. fl, .A.... .X ' ' V, ' guw-' . Mi 5 '- 5? L1 f. V 5 'l s' , . x mv - ., 'E'T.. - L . ,.. mi,-.,i,L ff' ffffiwifw 5' as-22 L it 'gi the end is drawing SO keep 2 SfI'ODg . , , heart What spmt, Charhe! Another one for Springer. I'1C21l' . Congratulations, Bill Qthat's our Prcsidcnrj F A I S N S A E L M -159- Af W L 1 ,,..4a.-v'-' Last minute instructions - 160 - Thc proccssional . . I A4 1 f 4 A E rf 9 WWW ,aw W ,d A'f' ,MN -161- 55 F419 1964 Glec Club sings for the last time ...... -X 1-ul .F f f W vvmq Salurarory Address. . Bill Leyden. Valedicrory Address Wayne Flicker. . 7' If-' Mrs. Virginia Scott Miner. . . . . . x W ff 'ff-ff -, 21, irii makes the Cum Laude presentations - 164 - An Ir's finally. . . over .... C awarding the DIPLOMAS Dey call me .... Dr. Feel-Good The beautiful Crystals - 166 - Crystals captivate the audience Bryan Hyland -167- W,-W , ., , ng A A- - ,a-- WMV ivan:-... up H - --f. 1 f 2 - 1 .Nr A 'i HMA., 'Z 'ns B gi ' gm i flfmw , :S f K V- ffl 1 a lirrle bit more specific W f .Ve ,.-JJW 1 2? tug, Chow time -168- a general view of the after- Pam' . if N---Q-Ei K x. ..,,..,..-+,.,,.....Wm Wf-wx H mfs: - -ff-www:-. . -Q- ,af ,, A N awww-wmww 'vp M bb VU wiv ws. .xX.. . uv.. 9 : g T Ai! 'Z 2' TNS s. -11... l ..--...-, S X v--.-..-Q, Girl, H'ilIll, fun, friends--all gmbvtlcr rvfresllvd. Coke, spirited, ncvvr too swcvt, rvfrcslws hc-st. thmgs g0 'WI -X w letter t 'l 1 I 'i i 74661idfw6f6'Lft '7nc. 4300 J. C. Nichols Parkway ' Custom-Mode Furniture Droperies ' Slip Covers Compliments of C 'Pe'S' WE 'l-2320 SEIDLITZ PAINT SQ ...... VARNISH co. ' I Best of luck to the Class of ,64 I Fitts Dry Goods Co l C-l , ,, I C Fashionbilt Compliments of I Garment Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Ladies' Coats and Suits T Since 1924 171 Co Sight Bros mpliments of Chevrolet, Inc. First in Young Men,s Fashions The Squire Shop SMITH-GRIEVES Compliments of SAMUEL DODSWGRTH PRINTING CG. Printin and Lithogra h g P y cludzng magnetzcally encoded checks of distinction PRINTING Compliments of I Feld Chezjfotet Kansas City's Leading Chevrolet Dea 172 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 Compliments of W d C GREEN JEWELRY CO. ysong an Ompany Realtors Compliments of C. MORRIS WATKINS 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 f7,I days a week. We offer ap- proved charge accounts- free delivery day or night? Compliments of In Memory or R. Crosby Kemper Jr. MD HF t u -173- wr V M :ff f 2 'ff 5 4 30 Pem-Day Study Halls SIMONDS-SHIELDS-THEIS HARRY M. MC FARLAND GRAIN CO. INSURANCE AGENCY Board of Trade l Office NNOFNOH ROC EN 2-7591 - Home Kansas City 14, Missou Kansas City 5, Missouri Compliments of iiwiliijliilillliiii E REPP Q A I W FINE HOMEFURNISHING SINCE 1872 DOWNTOWN NORTHTOWN WARD PARKWAY 1216 Main Street 418 Armour Rd. 8730 Ward Parkway Sutherland Lumber Co. 1901 Wyoming Street Kansas City, Missouri -175- I QJHLJS 4430 J. c. NICHOLS PARKWAY Compliment: of A FRIEND JEWELS 220 Nichols Rd On the Plaza I your wi e isnft using Folgergs, donft be disheartened. X7 Copyright, J.A.F. 8. Co., 1963 1 I l Be shrewd. You know how women are. When you want your wife to get the car washed, you talk about a new hat. Or a trip to Bermuda. Logic won't help. But psy- chology will. So, if you'd like to enjoy a cup of Folger's Coffee to- morrow morning, tell your wife about Central America. Talk about the mountains where they grow first-rate coffee. Mention the rich soil and gentle climate. Then bring up Folger's. Casually. gg V On your way out to get the car washed. -176- i l 1 Kansas City Bank 8z Trust Company Two Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE Drive-In 8: Customer Parking Walk-In Main at 18th Baltimore at 13th VICTOR 2-1800 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Luce, Thompson 8z Co. 105 W. 11th Street Kansas City, Missouri King Louie East Lanes King Louie West Lanes 7910 Troost 8788 Metcalf DE-5-7822 Nl-8-2100 KING LOUIE OF KANSAS CITY 4 Beautiful Lanes To Serve You King Louie Ranchmart Lanes King Louie Plaza Bowl 5610 W. 95th 430 Nichols Road Ml-9-7250 LO-1-6656 -177- 0 , f W Q ,mm I Q , ' Q K f 1 Q, 1- ,M Wm 'pil L Q,,,,,,- 3 , K G x ' ?,,m W nn, X A a ' ff 95 -, E.: Q, Qggf '1 ' Q ,:,,,A ,2- W O Xe ' 6' b ' W , A Co Llllflzg fl ,Q ' P' , 1' 'V 'Q 3 A W, 4 ' :Vw ,A ,. A, ,. V -lv W ' at ,, 4' J X2 or i f , . 1+ A . Q ,,,, MW, A --V5 ', Q L ,Rf v ,FQ ,f 'gp ' f Ag Q5 S45 I , 'ffm f if ' P xx 3 M520 'am 1 J' x X 'v a A, F gif ,-,. gg j , v V- ! V , an . , an . bg VK .6 N83 V , 5 ' X xy ' me E, N zfz 1- ' -1,5 1 1 2 H 55,5 M, -1,..w'f Nw? ,h f 4 K - f ,,,Lf 7' :bf Z V - ,,,x -X H 1 -1 ' H x ' A' A ff fa ' ' V wb E . , , h.,, , 1 w Q X W er 1' x 'Ar ., x, M if 4 A Q99 .,,' I fn '4q,.,,.,, I, 9 I Q, ,.+ .491 I 'UW f QW ' Q k V 1 Z' VM, 75, 'Q J 2' I A , is 1 ,,A, , ! , -178- I- w i IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE FOR US TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF PORTRAYING THE SENIOR CLASS OF PEM DAY '64 Eauis Garczlfz Studia IN THE PLAZAU 4776 CENTRAL LOGAN 1-6911 -179- A www--n-..,. new -H 'V t Y ' M i 1 i A - ' Q ' f l SHUCKS mu Now take it easy man, this here's my ball just now. ,Y W,,, Wm., ,Wu It all 1-.4 U asian.,-X . cceeec ec cek C CC cecee C cc - 180 - When you're feeling down and out, raise your head AND SHOUT. Afnux-4 An m nj Fine Children's Clothes W Ages O to I4 Distinctive Gifts for Showers, birthdays, d b b' ear ics dpi u :ak 4a4oNhlPky ALTMAN, SINGLETON 8. CCD. All Forms of Insurance and Surety 114 W. 10th Street Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of TOWNLEY HARDWARE vi 2-6292 Peggy Slam , Compliment! of Elias.. 7 to 7 Banking Hours - 'Till 5 on Sat A FRI END if Southgate State Bank 75th 8. State line AN 9-4500 Prairie Village, Kan -181- 1 Score every time with nl- astemark H3214 . Lf ef., -'.' 1. WX -'4 5-1-:3:3:1:3'i-I -'-'A' ' fd ' Bsumafk 7 , . I , gy lil em. at , ...Elk 1- 4 01. ef Q .Tm IQ., 8' MILK ' BUTTER ' ICE CREAM Complimenfsof ASTAUR GULAIAN 8z SON u Oriental Rugs Martha Belle Alklns Antiques- Estate Appraisals and Sales established 1914 Danclng SCh00l Expert Cleaning 3916-18 Broadway Repairing K.C., 11, Mo. Fox Croft. . . 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. A Developers of Leawood. MI. 9-1000 -182- Compliments of Harry Brown Motors CO' Chrysler - Plymouth DOWNTOWN ON THE PLAZA 17th St Minnesota, K.C., K. 1113 McGee 234 Nichols Rd. JoHN s.WA'rK1Ns sz SON' ' YOUR FAMILY DRUGGIST Country Club Plaza 300 Ward Parkway 63rd and Brookside Prairie Village, Kansas Compliments of CLIFF JONES, JR. R. B. JONES at SONS INC. Consolidated Typesetting For Every Insurance Service C01'pO1'atiOn -183- Vapotane Gas Corp. Kansas City Industrial Gases 8a Chemicals Bums- Pwpanes Locke Stove Company 114 West 11th Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Yellow Transit Commerce Trust Co 184 shwi uf Compliments of Complgmems 0 The Wagstaff Land 62 Cattle Co. R.F.D. Louisburg, Kansas PORTER T. HALL Registered and Commercial Aberdeen Angus Registered Quarter Horses i n s u r a n c e COMPLIMENTS OF PERCY KENT BAG COMPANY, INC. 5910 WINNER ROAD KANSAS CITY 25, MO. -185- 1 i I -ff? Qsseiewss' N.5Wi.fA K, A ,. R Q 1 H41 1 Since 1906 An Excellent Reputation in Sound Banking WESTPORT BANK I n Old Westport Main Bank Motor Bank Westport 8a Broadway 3756 Broadway Member FDIC INSIST ONITHE FINEST 9-1 UDB 50 Years leadersflb IN ENGINEERING DESIGN- AND MANUFACTURING SKILL PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 1 ' 1 -187- 11 J Compliments of Strauss, Fuchs, Oppenheimer, Inc. INSURANCE om imenx of C Pl l sosLAND PRESS INC. A FRIEND Printers and Publishers SOSLAND ENVELOPE COMPANY Over 2,000,000 Envelopes Daily Envelope Manufacturers GRancl l-1833 books and l0th and Wyandotte Kansas City 5, M b k ll Xtstationer th pl k ty 12 Standard Mllllhg Co. R. Hugh Uhlmann. President Paul Uhlmann. Vice-President -188- Compliments of L. T. York Co BMA ...yin puma iiiiwmii ' Sidewalk Teller Window Open 7:00 a.m Monday thru Saturday I TH E JOH NSON The young man with a future is the I one who plans ahead. BMA personal insurance protection can be your partner for life by helping you - guarantee your important plans. Be- . BAN K AND must BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE I Company of America , P ' ' - Home Office: BMA Tower rairie Village, Kansas EN 2 7000 Kansas City. Mo. Member Federal Deposit I . Life Insurance 0 Health Insurance nsurcmce Corp Hospitalization 0 Major Medical Group Plans 0 Annuities HARRIS, UPHAM 8 Co. ROAD Mig'-IeogEYot Manufacturing MEMBERS I ' N for Constructing Highways TRANSPORT TANKS 84 TRAILERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I for hauling liquid products Inquiries Invited Resident Partners MILTON MCGREEVY I. 0. HOCKADAY THOMAS J. MCGREEVY Stand rd Standard Steel Works, Inc. 912 Baltimore Ave. Victor 2-6622 Kansas City, Missouri l I l Compliments of A FRIEND NORTH KANSAS CITY, MO. -190- BUY BRAND NAMES Uhr H1221 illiarkvt 4920 Main - Kansas City 12, Mo. I BUY ZILCH T.V. TRADERS NATIONAL COM PLETE . ssnvlca GRAND AT TWELFTH.KANSAS CITY MISSOURI - VI 20740 KM Q I I-Wf?7g,i?fE31',iZk NT 'fI' , I JEROME WAS 'ERE' . I we ? I I Cf' R ' G CQNEIACTORS' ' PAMIQAND oscoraA1:48 BELLEVXEW W GENE A ' In ' L -' 7 n' mn1 IW! .II I' I vI IMI'xI'II IIIrn I-Iff':v:.fIf?'I2 ' .14-'-'Lf-f4'ff 3. .I402.?f.u,5,j.f.'Yr1I?.fIff 1.2ilIII1,If - 191 - Russian History At work in Raider room. Mumps!!! Coach Flappan and his big boys All-round athlete. TEMPERA E ENGINEERING HA 1-0240 GEORGE T. COOK COMPANY RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 301 MIDLAND BUILDING O VICTOR 2-9678 KANSAS CITY 5, MISSOURI -193- masks! H. D. Lee Co., Inc., Kansas City 41 Mo LEE'S MASTER TAILOR DISCOVERS THE REAL REASON FOR SHAVED DOWN SLACKS CYou need tapered Lee Leens to fit into skin-tight cars!J At Iast,Lee'sMasterTailor has found something stranger than yourtapered slacks.Yourtapered carsl Your Zoom- paced generation makes no sense at all to this old Model T tailor. And, frankly, that's the reason for Lee's Student Styling Board. They make the big deci- sions.They see to itthat Leesures are styled your way . . .the waist riding low, the hips tight, the taper really tapered. But Leesures are tailored the old- fashioned way. The master-tailored way. That's why they fit the way they do. And they fit: wowl Master- tailored Lee Leens in Sand Beige, Loden or Black leatherneck twill at 84.955 stretch-tit Lee Lastics in tough stretch L66 LBBIIS -194- 100'!o LUMBER SERVICE Yard Planing G. Sawmill Operation for Quick Re-manufacturing and Special Cutting o.wNEWQQMERS SQNS SM'Eziniaeizzsfnzczziiizffa' 0 Foreign 8: Domestic Hardwoods 0 Penta Pressure-Treated Lumber 0 Long Joists o Plywoodls 0 Cypress 0 Redwood 0 White Pine 0 Fir 8: Yellow Pine 0 Wallboards 0 Exposed Beams 0 Heavy Construction 0 WVester'n Red Cedar 0 Rough Oak Timber and Plank 0 Rough 1 and 2 Common Oak 0 Plank 0 Heavy Timbers Complimevm of Kansas City's Largest Lumber Yard The Original-Continuous Since 1880 A FRIEND 3001 S. W. Blvd. VAlentine 1-4600 Kansas City, Missouri 64108 Compliments of RODNEY MILLI G C0 PAN - 195 - -V I ,Ie 'N 6 YEARS 64 AwA'?:i1He FINEST WG ITHOGRAPH c0L0 ' L R. M. RIGBY PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 0 816 LOCUST STREET 0 KANSAS CITY 6, MO. Paul Greenlease TSTSQ 'kk' 1 'SS' v - . Mr- A- I I I I - Cadlllac, Inc. 'O' Ahkd . wx:-'xx I f Fine Cars Buy where Quality and JOHNSON COUNTY V 1 T d't' 1 , a ue are ra I ma Nalzwm! BAN K 5- 'Trust Co. 6940 MISSION ROAD 5001 Main St' PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS Pl. 3-1150 -196- Merchants-Produce Bank Compliments of Member F.D.I.C. A FRIEND 6th 8: Walnut ' A 'K A - ' , J! I I T I I SEE BOB FOR THE FINEST IN ALL NAUTICAL EQUIPMENT T. J. FLEMING Co. 647 Southwest Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas 66103 Rl dAd1d lEqp Md S1 A d S Ag For WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO. S L H Ch g 9 VA l3307 Compliments of Gala Elimmwwn JEWELER - GEMOLOGlST ON THE PLAZA Compliments of Bert Sanditz 2l6 W. 47th St. CAP'N C C frm, EV seat 4 mom iliify A, f ' COMPLETE youk TRAVEL SERVICE Solllfkll 5 D Tours 0 Cruises 0 Resorts 0 C For Particular People A N Who Are Going Places . S:EAmA ll7 W 63rd Street QV LQ rm 3-sooo - ' 69 Rosemary K :dd Burd and Fletcher Co. Printers and Lithographers Since 1886 Compliments of Thompson-Hayward Chemical Company Kansas City, Missouri -198- I-IIQRHS VVHERIQ YOU'I,I, FIND HSICRVICE FIRST BROKERS This is the Plaza office of B. C. Christopher during' the final hour of a busy trading: day. Big investors and small are in the office and they are all getting the same service-first con- sideration. B. C. Christopher brokers know stocks, bonds and commodities from A to Z and they're ready to make their facts, figures and research material available to any investor at any time with no charge or obligation. Drop in today for a visit with one of our service-first brokers. K - B.C. HRISTOPHER 3-EE Telephone PL 3-3870 Member New York 4722 Broadway42ml floorn Stock Exchange THE BEST esta? STEAK ll olff rman S J for ,QIGCIOII Q TQWN Cillllllgfw 69 WARD PARKWAY CENTER 8725 STATE LINE i J IN RQEBIFA we flkfig, xg' J ERRY SCOTT, INC. Lincoln - Continental Mercury F Armour and Main JE l-4500 ' I F P.C.D. 67-Wafd 65 Another whiz-bang test from Cooler I H 1 I Compliments of A FRIEND -199- Compliments of F X 'Q f John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance , H I W wr' 'l9x!Pi!P1!W!5595' ' .lhQ5'M 0'wlWlDlQXQ ': xv N Xublfa' WIFI 'MM X, mlm v A Wy ,v It 'Km M ,ggmlfg Jpmff' , fn' 'IPA . WC xwupflf FW , 1 1 ll I 'D f 1, g 2 ? Z X1 f 4 P Z Z 5 Z y Z' X 4 pf A 2 Z XX, Z g f X 1 f , f , 3 f Q Q f I 5 ,J '- .40 H X N' 7 'M zjfliiigsf 'WC ,nglfgfmu ,lag-F : 145 ' 63 W ' fo gy , f xi N A 6+ F 00 nv 1 fn Q' X5 'lg I Q World's Finest Foods Processed By World's Finest Packers Best Wishes to the class of '64 Isis Wholesale Grocers Service Equipment Company and Produce Co. l 1 ' r 1 as I was aw if fx i', lar Q Compliments of another FRIEND Compliments of WOLCOTT 8z LINCOLN -201- MEET ME . . . 'Cause that's where you'II find the biggest selection in town of records, sports equip- ment, candies, hobby kits, and just about everything under the sun, ot LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! -202- HANSON ana'JOI'1NSON CLEANERS 41Bd WEstport 1 0935 Buy and Save at Compliments of GATEWAY Missouri Bank 8z SPORTING GOGDS Trust Co. STQRES 920 Walnut V12-5740 The Most Interesting Kansas City' Mo' Stores In TOW1-1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. C omplimenu 01' SIFER'S VALOMILK MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE FENNER 8g SMITH Incorporated Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Bates Huffaker IOO3 Walnut SI Resident Manager HA I-5700 Compliments of Szlswz ,xlftercautile 2300 McGee Kansas City, Missouri VILE-GOLLER PRINTING CO. 502 Delaware HA 1-1847 Foley Heating 8a Plumbing Company Vlcfor 2-3970 l5I6 EAST 9TH STREET KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI . . L?o6zS'6u3 Incorporated 3929 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY 11, MISSOURI Best Wishes to the Class of ,611 Service Equipment Company 1331 Woodswether Road GRand-1-7181 Q.: . , :I 1- :vs i .. K C the Rug Doctor my SINCE 1900 ,a,: 2 ' I QQ' V ' X 15,1 APY .I y R U G C L E A N E R S ' q I WEsrPoRr 1 2'I5'I . ' H KANSAS CITY RUG C0 INC 1 ' ' - . ., G'IIhom ul 31 sl - - - , ,y'9,i. ,5 if if :iw ,Milf W? fjrggxszsr I I . 5Xs.1Z,.,,.ff ..,. if . - ',,,. I KAN sAs c ITY Q Q 21 . . Z 4 gf' s 2 X X N .gay X - 79 - 7 RS Q! . . D I 0 Cleaning and Repairing of Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets 0 Moth Proofing . ' ,. pi? EM E IU , 0 Furniture Cleaning Servzcemsrak I, 4, 0 l 1 1 L laoso GILLHAM nm ' e I- -I Rug Storage wall-to-Wall Carpets Cleaned-in Your Home or I ' uffuce, or Rugs cleaned in llur Plant n ' -204- VW'-., ,Q . A. , ,..4 ML.. xx -:-,1,,.,,,, . .,. A if 3 X X for Young men especially It's This Quarter-inch that makes the Difference In the way you feel about your clothes. And the way they look to others. For it's only with such precise measurement, the tireless care of a skilled tailor, that you are truly fitted. With smooth lines. A snug, lay-down collar. Just-right cuffs and inseam. It's with attention to detail, the little things, that Sears fits YOU, not an average Yet the cost is modest. The fabric selection virtually unlimited. Visit Sears for a fitting - In Clothes Custom Tailored y for You Alone Q 0 Suits 0 Sports Clothes 0 Formal Wear 0 Topcoats 0 Uniforms Satisfaction Guaranteed or i your Money Back . 5 2 Z 3 l I 500 Nichols Road 2 X Plaza Store SEARS gg 0 1500 Cleveland 2 X Avenue Store -205- QQQH! nu' -nunn-.nunnun...innunuun-nn..1un-unuuuuuunun-1-u-unnunnu.-un. 4 STORES f 1103 WALNUTf 648 MINNESOTA 3105 TROOSTf 100 W. MAPLE UNDEPENDENCE1 I -206- COM PLIMENTS OF The Great Plains Furniture Company Compliments of A Friend I , THE STORE FOR BOYS COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 221-223 W. 47th St. l' -207- CONSOLIDATED UNDERWRITERS l Compliments of Faultless Starch Company Makers of famous Faultless Starch, Faultless Spray On Starch andnowne F ltl D -S ftF b S ft T y A11 Th . COMPLIMENTS OF Kansas City Nur Durufaad Chcalres And Bolt Company 208 '-'rw-f W-' - Y N. E .1 .yf 6' , i ' '- 4 . ' A vixvw- if ff J 'kwin' 'fry-J' V ' -Ng , 5. Q, , -c . 2 il, I, - if-xi Q' x! 4.0 P Lin, J. ,rfvhk 'ZA' -w' 'i'A'F,A' ' L -A -- . A' 1 V 'A'-hi Qsvts ' I, v, ! ri xl ff, l.,.,trs' .1 pwlikfy W QA X HA .f' ff' 15 - I , 'k l's'7'l ' W 2 1' '7'v Q, fls'ff i'N I f.' .-wmv ,-4 I J ' I ui,it,p'P , f'ff:xf,'T4-,.q' ,,ff ' ,hip-A 312' 'I f, . . . I- 5 ,Jag . 1 R 4, Qin, an-Q Cyy' - , ' 1 ff. ,. J- 'WWI' .J fr' 375. Af- ,' Isl' 11, . .A .P '-P - g',,5 F'-Lf 'K - ff., JR' f ff il-.fre -' .Asif -fw iff, 1f1,M?af 4. 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