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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1967 volume:

, J RAIDER T967 Pembroke - Country Day School Kansas City, Missouri TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration .... I2 Co-Curricular .... 30 Students .... 96 Commencement . . S. . 120 Sponsors .... T46 X X 15 4 ,I 2-'Q rv' fwqm N , , 7- , J. b N 46, , 1 uw IK J'-1,1 EQJB '. , . 14 , -N-v' I. , 'Vrfbf , 1' '4 A' LIL xL., Eq7 1 I 1 'Yuki 4. A White Hall is Pem-Day. It is the first building on the campus that a young boy enters and the last that a young man leaves. At Commencement the seniors will be only a few among many with a smile on their faces and yet, a tear in their eyes. But is it the building itself that they all miss? No, it is what went on inside: things thought, things said, things done. There is no reason for tears because those things which are really important will always live on. The library, the business office, the classrooms are empty without people. Tests, grades, notes on the bulletin board are meaningless with- out people. Faculty, administration, students-Pem-Day is people. The faces of the buildings must change, just as the faces of the people must. What happened to these people and what they caused to happen represent the best of the past of White Hall-and it will remain be- cause it is the best. This is progress, but progress cannot come without change. White Hall must go. But the ivy will grow back on the new brick walls stronger than ever, and with it, the Pem-Day spirit-stronger than ever. Y'-. xx, 4 4,4 ' A .4 ',.--4 p w w, -f. 1 -' ww. at t 1 4. , 3' . 1 .r:-I 1- .v-.gv,,,g..-, - -- is I -f-,Q f5'iz .,,-1578 .sake m Hb K- s.. qiinfjpx my Ali-! j-agy. vgllifglh-,E - , '-. W -'v1H..'5rqf' 4' -bmw fssfasa vifffll ,,,, 7:5-.4119 -QV? ,r fi, Ku 'gj.,. 'm p fl-I .-Q., - ,t 'fjr W.,-1vv,.l.uV1g. +-'- -ffl' ,.w5,,4a5-f :'.awi..f.tt.:1n: 4 .. ...mill Yr' ik 2? 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In their separate but similar duties-from dis- ciplining an over-active Lower Schooler, guiding a con- fused Middle Schooler, or advising an independent Upper Schooler-they have given the best of them- selves to better us. They are important for what they are--not only for what they have taught us. They have understood that by the sharing of themselves they also gain, that by teaching they also learn. We have tried to say farewell to that part of Pem-Day which can never be replaced -but which will always be remembered. 8 Where there is no vision, the people perish. There can be no progress without men of vision. However, the best ideas would forever remain ideas if it were not for men of action- forceful men, concrete in their thinking and ready to take risks for a better future. It is men like these, men like Hal jones, who are turning dreams into reality, blue-prints into buildings. . Q5 if ff: . t - X R is 9 Kal' A! Pem-Day was still Pem-Day this year. Oh, the faculty was a bit annoyed with the distracting sights and sounds of building as were the students with the parking problem - but Pem-Day was still Pem-Day. There was too much happening in the classroom to give more than a glance, and the students enjoyed a brisk walk in the morning-it helped to awaken them! There were still the crowded halls of Ashley and the tussles on the Lower School playground. The new buildings were too far in the future and there was too much to be done in the present for most of the Lower and Middle School- ers to look ahead. With the exception of the Freshmen, they did not have time to think about the new White Hall. And, well, Freshmen are usually apprehensive about high school life anyway. Pem- Day was still Pem-Day. Numerous and varied sounds were still heard from the gym-the thumping of a basketball and the thunderous cheers of a crowd, the hustle and bustle of hundreds of people milling about at the Clothesline Sale, the finger-snapping, fighting, and singing of an operetta, the thoughtful silence of final exams. This year the gym was a basketball court, a department store, a part of theWest Side of New York City, a testing place. Pem-Day was still Pem-Day. 10 A -v- 1 -XL. ., .-,x F-ff: 4, .,,-,, W, ,..-.. T. '11 if-ia .---..- ,..:.... Q. 1 - . , I... ,H ,,...Q lf' I.: ugwv. i, r' --- -- IW 'if . -f... -w...g, ,.1-, g ,Q-,,f'.5,.,. . '- 4.. , ' 'j: ' lE:b4fg1:,QL,', ' jjq- ' L1 V 5. ..,. .... M .A-e . .-A I, Y , Kgw- 1 -,jj -1, f- , ., - V 1, . . ,., ,,, -.g . T f?.t':'. .- '!'fuu ...' -. A ..- , , , . ,J r ,Q ,-1. Y VK ,. .. ,, . 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The ultimate responsibility for building and main- taining a progressive institution is to accomplish the aims and objectives for which it was established. This responsibility must rest with the headmaster. Mr. Cal- vin Atwood, in his fifth year at Pem-Day, successfully fulfills the criteria for a good leader, and adds a great sense of duty and responsibility, an empathy with the students and faculty, and an intense pride in achieve- ment. Mr. Atwood accentuates the rewards of achieve- ment through hard work, and his avid spirit, in any- thing which requires an extra effort, has set an example as true school spirit. This sense of spirit brought him to all school activities, whether football game or'Glee Club performance, and rejoiced in the success of the student, and equally sympathized with him in his de- feat. Mr. Atwood is equally concerned that the intel- lectual growth keep pace with the physical expansion. Academically, Mr. Atwood has striven to establish a high, comprehensive level of education to enable the students to think clearly and independently and to de- velop whatever capabilities they may have, thus becom- ing better leaders and, more important, better men. Board Of Trustees Spearhead Development Program Many people observe Pem-Day's great Build- ing Program, but few realize how this immense face-lifting is taking place. It is the unsung heroes of Pem-Day's Board of Trustees who have done the greatest part to make Design for Learning possible. Prominent businessmen with a great love for Pem-Day set themselves the difficult task of rais- ing millions of dollars to build not one, but three new buildings, and they deserve no end of gratitude. The Board members consisted of Edward M. Douthat, president, Willis C. Theis, vice-president, Geoffrey A. Oelsner, secretary, George C. Dillon, treasurerg Calvin W. Atwood, Menefee D. Black- well, William D. Grant, Stephan W. Harris, R. Crosby Kemper, jr., David W. Newcomer, III, John T. Pierson, jr., George E. Powell, -Ir., Herbert A. Dick Sloan, Dr. Raymond W. Stockton, Ro- bert W. Willirs, and advisory member james A. Hazlett. Geoffrey A. Oelsner, Secretary of the Board. . .A-I--hy.-.r 5 It , pig . .1-9.2.7. ,,g'v,igY'.,.,-.-.' I 1,.- 1- ' .rl Z. .. , - W .va . .fra 5...- 'uf V-4. .., ,i 14- l, .ff1.: ' L' 1 f' . r..-I f mai. f-'IH :.A . F -g?5...,A..I,AL V. v '- ,Lrc N- ..4.---- .-a-,.-.,:..-., , , . .3 .v,n,,,,xi,,,. - , .LL . ..-. - M.. l'.i'-'53-2.1 fi A ',.' ' A 1 T V - , I 4-,.. ,.a,,.,' 1, .. --. '.,.-.HJ 4:3-i..',f 5 - ' YY' I Y' Al W . - . ra... ef -' .. ' :.',.f -' ' . --H 51'-5, f . .-Milf. .:. 5-A ' . - Q ' ini.- President ofthe Board, Mr. Edward M. Douthar prepares to break ground for the new buildings. v U' ., ,gy fir? , 1 Q fill? Ll' f ' : ra .1 I ff- 1. ge if at .5 54 is W- if - .. - !!! Willis C. Theis, Vice-President of the Board. 15 if Nobody Shoots A1 Sonia Claus... Should you encounter our business manager, Mr. C. B. Lueck, reading something called Figures far Fun and Projqt chances are good that he wrote the book. As the campus expands, so the financial prob- lems increase, and C. B. has, this past year, found him- self frequently enmeshed in a labyrinth of numbers. That he has been able to extricate himself - and our school - is a tribute to a hard-working and far above average conscientious person. When Hal jones relinquished the reins of Busi- ness Manager to assume the position of Chairman of the Development Commission, he promised that earth would be moving soon. Progress has surpassed even his wildest dreams, and now he can look out upon the skeletal outlines of three modern buildings that are changing the skyline of the Pem-Day campus. He isn't content with looking outg several times each day he can be observed guiding groups of people through the clutter of steel and concrete that will become the Learn- ing Center. His energy is surpassed only by his en- thusiasm. Hal jones is well on the way to becoming a legend in his own time. aeffftfl Mr. C. B. Lueck, Business Manager. 1 f C If Jw 2' vy if 2 C 5- f 9 :fix L 'es , l 4'....l ggi 1, q It ,Q I LY af I, ,..a....,.,,,,,,,?5g X t H- , A ' .f - ' l I . I 2. -MM -'Jw E Z' 5.534 5 V. i K.-it i Us i JV.-, 'X . Q - -2----ear l l i.- , . qayg-l .1 . ,, V Cn--rg. fi, 1, lgtgfkf-lghqtg Q 'X vb- - y 'L ' A A'-xy ' N' 1' , 1 gg ! - l 4 , if s X-4. I i li ' ' ' N 1, ' f 1 1 l ,- 1 ' '....--... 5 . , Ag if . ffff' C' -as , Q55 -Ma lo , -' V 1' ' '91 X '1-5 , .1 F. .Q as If , .f ,gf 'jf' 'F 1 ' 4 ' fi v ' fi . .f ' ' 'v ,, ,J ,',! ' 'gt ' vf 7ift ' 'f 't '- - i 7, i . .Q i-gr V 5 i 'fu it rg. ex ' - f' I 14 I l ,Q .Wil 1-sa'-4H.5 X .fu 'A ,f ET- llx ,J 'C .- bm? :'3l-'G'-4, . L. lg '93 ,, l l A Q-Qfe.11.w9.,. v-M l 4 l W4 1 5-.fra -f---H . -1 A-,--' YW- Q , 16 Miss Elsie Williams, secretary to the Headmaster, and Mrs. Frank Srirr, secretary. E 'lj' 1 Mrs. Carl Helmsterter, jr., Registrar. Mrs. Fred johnson, Lower School secretary. Mrs. john T. Barnes, secretary. Mrs. Robert E. Maughan, Receptionist 17 'Consider that I lezbonrea' not for nzyseb' onbf, but for all them tlmt seek learning. .AlD0C7'jl1Db6l.' Ecclesiasticus,XXXIII, 17 18 if I N -.. ..., 4...-- 1 K A 'W f' wwf .JQJLKF I A N J-uv I3 K1 w r 1 I 1 1 lx ,x ,a 51 fl fl .1 gif' za? Q 19 Gefald AVUY Frances Adamson Robert Ashcorn Chairman, Mod. Languages English English if you have knowledge let others light their candles at it. - Fuller Robert Ballou 5th 8z 6th Grades Gail Bellamy Walter Bennett Reading Mathematics Nj , , f l 20 Peter H. Brown Chairman, Math Department Wayne Campbell Athletic Director Helen Louise Biggs 2nd Grade Melvin Bishop Maurice Comtois Music French, Latin 21 Leon Flappan Science -I. Gibson Henderson Mathematics Edward T. Hicks History Richard Kreitlcr History Dr. Enrique de Lamar Spanish Lottie Dictrick lst Grade 5 , E 1 'Wi Xf- Gcraldine Laughlin Hugh A. Madden Kevin Madden Kindergarten Latin Principal, Upper School Science u teacher affects eternity - you can never tell where his influence stops. - Adams joel Martin English 8: Latin Isabel Merriam Reading 23 lt owledge exists to be imparted - Emerson Virginia Scott Miner Chairman, English Dept Charles Minor, III 5th 8: 6th Grades Hazel Packer Mathematics 8c Science Robert L. Phillips English Dr. john Powell English 4, - . - ,,,..,. Gilbert Reynolds Chairman, History Department Liliane Rosenshicld French james J. Ryan Principal, Middle School History joseph Scalet Physical Education Eddie Schoonover Math 81 Eng. Drawing 25 Sandra Terrell Arr Eileen Thomas Music Marvin Van Leeuwen Chemistry Ambrose Sembrar College Placement Chairman, Latin Department Thomas Vibert Virginia Greef Walker Chairman, Science Department 4th Grade 26 I l l William H. Wambold Ralph W. Wedin French Mathematics cure not what subject is taught if only it ine taught well - Huxley Patrick H. White jerry Whitson Myra Williams History, Physical Ed. Principal, Lower School Sth 81 6th Grades 27 ' 'Wu Mrs. Virginia Atwater familiarizes herself with the card-file system. This has been a year of organizing and plan- ning in the library. Miss Eleanor Little, who be- came librarian at Pem-Day three years ago, com- pleted her program of recataloguing early this year and continued to revise the catalogue as she re- ceived new books. As a result, the library can now operate more efficiently with less confusion to the students. Miss Little was also occupied with plan- ning for the new library facilities which will soon be ready and will be able to house almost twice as many volumes as the present library. The late james M. Kemper, Sr. added sub- stantially to the growing number of books in out library with a large bequest last summer. We now have more than 10,000 volumes and are constantly obtaining new and varied works. This winter Mrs. Virginia Atwater, a graduate of the University of Missouri, joined the library staff. She will function as Miss Litt1e's assistant and will join with a capable group of Pem-Day mothers in preparing the library for the transfer to the new Learning Center. A Y lj . 0 ref , ,ggfgg A Yirgglaitgze V , f .K r Y f -' -..,, 3.5. l ' l -i , s e - --X - , . Il K, t Y H --. -fr. Miss Eleanor Little, librarian. 28 Although this is his last year at Pem Day, Mr. Ed Steffens shares re sponsibility with incoming Mr. john Rentko. Maintenance Steffens As Kitchen Runs Amuck In-'-n Busily preparing for the Middle School lunch shift, Mary Neal readies carts for serving waiters. 3 But Willie, first we've gotta get an antenna to hand the bells on, right? explains james, .av B ..1 I All - saa 1 ' U I N1 egg VI - T U N l7l JL. l J 'N 5 El Savarin says, 'Tell me what you eat and I'll tell you what you are,' quotes Nathalie Elswood to Jean Lickteig and Irene Brown. 29 L ' V L V I .gin Q' e t -, ,, -QIY Am L ,'N ,.i..aa-A Nj: ,J '- wfq. NM -,4:. 3 A .egqfv-14m . M 'mf' -, ' 7+ - faf,.'::W f '7 gi,- qp P, 1.1- 1 -ar? 1 ' , 0 -Ar vi,-A' .- .-v O v m k , 1 x fx , . .vrv Q I- -::::5:5 I ' . . :gn Q--I. . t if ' Ov , f E ' A fx if ,R L. , ., ,. 4 uf N1 , .,J...,..muG.,.g. .. , cfm , - - m H Qu 5- H .. :- f - -w-- eq QI.. .-.. ,f 11 ,W N N H: -1 x 7 'S' Na Q S Q-- -91-1 ', 5 , , ' if .I ' M... I-I 1 YG ,g' W 'fa 3 gs-4-7, Ugg., 2 i ' ...: Qi? Ev Iv fi in . I I gi Q X ,I -. 4. - - . Q. , ,5,: ffk 1' 1. --is I' ' ' tg- A -- 2 -' L s I I V 14.-sun I 1.1 4' 5 4 I A , K I 'M' 9? 1 ': ,,' I AP I I I 1 SH P-A - . my MH .. , ,V ' ' I A ga JG , A - gl-'V L - N4 K sg ' sq, 'Cn 5 ' As ', ,L : :na Sw 3 -R1 1 -s rl n .. , ' rfb 3 X 1 ' 5 HL. in N K. ff ' ' ---f NIL .. '-' xx Q. 'SK I. y -1 bn-4 5 I -em is im Q ff-sf' Jn 14' l a ' I4 I I,. 3 I ,lay s ll LK, ml.. 'NQX R Qu- .: ' I X fc. if ACTIVITIES x i ,?4A- Jef- Q.-21 ' . J SS f. 6 an as ' Q 11 in ii Q65 N22-3 S. Exif , J- A . 1 . .f 52,15 -v wa, I. , ., :V, I .f r.-. 1-.1 fa , , IA: ru y'-in 1 MA, ,- . -. L. , ' - . -1,4 , . 1' A - -v, - 'i,'f.' I., ., ,7 521-??1J:'f',f .'-A 'Aw ' 'Q 1- ' .' -v .,,. I L f9: i 'ff3i52 'aiu , 11,-'- 3--,' , A if-Q' .A 'N 4' .- A,-AM f .1 if ,ls 1,.f.,,,' 4-1 f if , If 1 I 1 r. 1 1 153' , 5 1 f -.-.. 'A-'Ai . fxfx' . P j --1 I -..Q'..' 4 4. f- ..+ wzfisln. 14- nf 3 11.1-, qw? wh-v ft' Wu,- 33 asii f-S-M 1975: 1' K fr H-hour for the building program finds adminis rg tration, faculty, students, and friends, gathered t mis-'J -' ,J ' Q I, .assi- ., 5 lr: 'Li 115 H ' ,. watch groundbreaking exercise as Phase I of De sign for Learning gets underway. as junior Bill Quirk states his qualificatio representative during midyear elections. ' Q 'B .ia ns for student council Q z'!.'FJ', wg 5... 1 I 34 Council Retains Optian of This year's Upper School Student Council un- der the able leadership of president Rick Friedrich and faculty adviser Mr. Kevin Madden explored new Ways to serve, organize, represent and, unite the student body. Operating funds for the Council were provided by a generous donation from last yearls Paperback Bookstore and by revenue from the sale of Campus Nitees, more commonly known as the red and blue Spoilers , Most important business included two consti- tutional amendments changing methods of nomi- nating candidates both for the Council as well as for class offices, and passage of a proposal to exempt qualified seniors from June, 1967, final exams. The tutoring program this year benefitted from reor- ganization and expansion instructing underprivi- leged children in academic and athletic programs. The Student Council once again sponsored a Torch- light parade before the Lillis football game, and Pem-Day's Student Newsletter, mailed monthly, served to inform parents and students of all up- coming school events. Increased student support and participation in Council activities were respon- sible for this successful year. ITG' A needed decision brings together Student Council officers and adviser Mr. Madden for a short after- lunch session. Advising or Dissen1ing ' ,.9? '- , '- ...Q-,i 75, mill' 'i ' . ,4, Incoming students see campus on a tour provided by Middle School Stu- dent Council President Steve Harris and adviser, Mrs. Miner. 35 7:30 A.M., Feb. 10: Student Council comes alive long enough to pass unani- mously the new proposal for senior exemption from june finals. L.. How far this little candle throws its beamsf' Pete Brewer recaps project and says: To all a good niteef' Glee-Clubbers Dominate Co-curricular Scene The Christmas seasongis ushered in as the voices of the Upper School Glee Club fill the Art Gallery with the traditional holiday music. Once again the Glee Club had a tremen- dously successful season. Mr. Bishop, aided by President Sam Blackwell, Vice-President Earl Forman, Secretary Mike Tourtellot, Treasurer Bob Case, Historian Bob Postlethwaite, and Librarians Mike Blake and Dan Tilson, led the club through Bmvor, and Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Then, combining with the Barstow Glee Club they presented Handel's Messiah and Bernstein's West Side Story. The season ended with the annual tour - this year to Minneapolis-St. Paul. Five scheduled performances, as well as many impromptu ones in restaurants, bus stops, and the Guthrie Theatre justified the long hours of rehearsal. The Glee Club was saddened to learn that Mrs. Thomas would not return next year. To show their appreciation for her many hours of ac- companying and extra work, the last and what proved to be the best performance was dedi- cated to her. Vind, Q, Qllf Anticipating arrival of Glee Club for a recording session, Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Bishop make small talk. Doing What Comes Musicully 'T ii 1 i A If .A Twp , ,,' I . iggmjitas X Aj I ' ,W 141 is - 1 -' , f wa. , , Av ,- ., . ,.. . , I l .-sl 1. Q-,yi gl gf. 56,61 Even though he lives in a world of barbed wire, Tony fRay Gold- sichj knows that he'll find a place Somewhere for Mara and him- self. 38 West Side is Rosalia QAnn Duboisj pleads for the good life in Sanjuan. The rest of the Shark girls seem to love America Tony . . . Maria . . . Riff .... Bernardo . . Anita . . . A-tab ...... Baby john .... Snowboy . . . Big Deal. . . Diesel .... Anybodys . . . Chino .... Doc .... Schrank . . . Krupke . . Glad Hand . . . THE CAST ............RayGoldsich . . .jane Pollock . . . .Sam Blackwell . . .Kevin Wodlinger . . .Barbara Thomson . . . . .Earl Forman . . . .Don Elbel . . . . .Charlie Sloan . . . . Mike Tourtellot .. . . .Mark Titus . . .Pat Germann . . .Neil Stiffelman . . . .Steve Suskin . . .Steve Goodman . . . Dan Tilson . . .Peet Robison Side of Glee Club A-Rab confidently explains to Diesel that no one is tough enough to beat the jets. The rest of the jets know rhey're going to blot out the Sharks. As the jets plan for the rumble, Riff fSam Blackwellj reminds Baby john fDon Elbelj rhar, at all cost, you've got to stay Cool. Maria Uane Pollockj reaches to bridge the difference between Puerto Ricans and Americans in her love for Tony. ,.f-an P57 K if' A.-2 1 ff- , v , wir +...,, W v v,. i.,. '. 1 ,, 4.-'Q , ,Elf- 314523 i L ,.., , 2 ky, P--' l 1 l l ..-1 1' Leading his men in formation, Bill Sams, sergeant of police, exclaims that A policeman's lor is not a happy one. F- Pirutes of Penzance Scale Having defeated the police the pirates proclaim their victory in song. 40 Mabel, as portrayed by jean Baumgarclt, exhorts Major- General Stanley to face the pirates bravely, though there's a reference alack to their chance of coming back. The Seven C's A ' 'Fi- -' tgei - f '1 i 3-5 Of course, all ends happily as Frederic gets Mabel, the boys get the girls, and the cast gets all the praise. As Major-General Stanley fSteve Harrisj turns a deaf ear, Frederic Uohn Watsonj proclaims his love for Mabel, Stanley's daughter. 41 PX B 'Aw Xa! - J tg The moment the 1966 Raider went to press the 1967 Raider was born, and during the summer preliminary plans were made for this book. Under the direction of co-editors Present and Tourtellot the story of 1966-67 was told in copy and picture. The theme of the book became appropriately a dedication to the old campus and a welcoming of the new, modern complex. The theme was aid- ed by the previously unused mosaic layout, in which all the pictures are proportionate and spaced close- ly together. The Raider staff involved fewer members than any staff in the last five years. Nevertheless, work went on efficiently, bolstered by Business Manager Don Elbel,-Iunior Editor Bryan Nelson, Associate Editors Bart Cohen and Bob Case, and Copy Editor Rick Friedrich. The Raider staff may have led the book to completion, but it was Mr. Avery, faculty adviser, who led them. Never failing to come up with ap- propriate solutions, Mr. Avery gave needed time and assistance to see that the 1967 Raider con- tinued the tradition of outstanding quality. 1 'sc' 4619: A if NX 2 nw 3 A ' I .as 5' fiiiifa' J A4 -je u Q Q ., . ,I X M a i n fl 'A' 'ii Operation delivery enlists aid of available students as 1966Raider hits the campus for distribution. Raider photographer Mike Tourtellot arranges his young charges into place for a good picture. RAIDER Reflects Campus Changes Adviser Mr. Avery appears skeptical as A1 Present attempts to convince Bryan Nelson that the picture will fit available space. 42 Raider Editor Al Present discusses important musts with Tim Sifers, Bob Case, Rick Friedrich, Bryan Nelson, Bart Cohen, Alex Bascom, Hank Jonas, and Don Poindexterg the members of his staff. School photographer Lou Charno, assistant, and staff photographer Mike Tourtellot rake to the air for a better vantage point to photograph classes. Selling ads and handling other business matters are the concern of Mr. Campbell, Skip Nottberg, and Don Elbel. r X.. OX- -oxx The Hilltop marked its fortieth anniversary as a Pem-Day publication. Expanding from twelve to eigh- teen issues, the coverage of school news was enlarged and more up-to-date, and issues came out once almost every two weeks. Other than the regular issues, two extras'i were published, one, a two-page special at homecoming, and the other, in the spring, Pem-Day's perennial spoof, the I-Iilbflop. An innovation in leadership was introduced on the Hilltop this year. Instead of one full-time editor, the post was filled by Brooke Kantor and Ned Chester. Brooke held the reins until midyear, and then Ned took over. Both had to set up tight schedules to meet deadlines. Behind the scenes Business Manager Bob Krigel's staff sold over 355300 in ads to keep the budget tight, and Faculty Adviser Mr. Hilliard Hughes gave needed help and advice. Technical Adviser Mrs. Barnes became the Nconsciencei' of the Hilltop in checking proofs of copy before paste-up. The other main staff members were: Scott Bayles, associate editor, Dick Armstrong, features editor, jeff Magalif, sports editor, jack Chiles, circulation mana- ger, George Barton, advertising manager, and Robert Uhlmann, layout editor. The Hilltop staff finds inspiration from many and varied sources. The end justifies the means. Scotty Bayles, associate editor, adds a humorous touch to the Hilltop staff as he seems to be pleased with a suggestion from co-editor Brooke Kantor. 44 The distribution of the Hilltop always arouses great in terest. Here, Dick Armstrong, features editor, waits appre HIllTOP Employs V. iii i f l l l After lunch Mr. Hilliard Hughs, Hilltop adviser, meers with the staff concerning one of the many dead- lines. Journalistic Jargon To Expand Coverage Staff member Ned Chester, Dick Armstrong, Brooke Kantor, and Art Popham join forces in the perennial paste-up that presages a new issue. The conscience ofthe Hilltop, Mrs. Barnes, edits final copy before ir goes to the printer. . i . 5 1 , i . ' v ll niiililil lu lll Ill Ill. Ill Ill lllfelll H, staff members Barton, Groner, King, Oelsner, and Cunningham invoke the Muses by ritualistic dances and meditations in their separate Rites of Spring. Helicon Stresses Creativity And Technical Excellence For three years, The Helicon, Pem-Day's lit- E l I - Y' erary magazine, has provided the proving ground for student ability in poetry, writing, photography, and art. This year's issue is an outstanding tribute to the fine work that has made the Helicon part of Pem- Day. At the helm were Geoff Oelsner and Cam Gron- er, with help from adviser, Mr. Ashcom. One of the major sources of material for The Helicon came from the Pem-Day Literary Contest. For the third consecutive year, the Virginia Scott Min- er Poetry Award went to talented Geoff Oelsner, for Deathless Fragments of a Transient Vase . An hon- orable mention went to David Owen for his poem Mountain, Brad Abelle, a Middle Schooler, won the james G. Angell Fiction Award for his essay, 'just a Piece of Paper . The Helicon Photography Award uromenooaw 7' f - K. was again monopolized by Mike Tourtellot for Lone- L Q ' ' liness , with an honorable mention received by Rick ..qq t ' '2' jackson for The Winteris Web . Randy Greenbaum W011 the Jcgn Sallgg Cgvef Design Contest. Pl1fS11iflg tl'1Ci1' elusive 21ClVlSCI', Mr. ASllCOI'Il, Editors Oels- ner and Groner convince him to stand still for a picture 46 MIDDLE SCHOOLER Records und Reviews This year the Middle Scbooler has at last achieved the status of a full-time independent newspaper, nar- rating life and activities in the Middle School. The hard-working 1966-1967 staff, totaling over twenty, published seven eight-page issues. These demonstrated the high level of excellence achieved by this staff. Under the able leadership of Editor-in-Chief George Mrkonic and Faculty Adviser Mr. joel Martin, several innovations were added this year. They included creative writing, exclusive interviews with various mem- bers of the faculty, Student Council news written by the president, and a contest with a prize of 355.00 for the boy who submits the best art work or 8 x 10 pho- tograph. Also regular features such as sports articles, reviews, and timely editorials were much a part of the Middle Scllooler this year. The Middle Sclooolef at present has come to have the reputation of a well-written journal voicing the opinions and sentiments of the Middle School stu- dents. It appears that the Middle Schooler has become a permanent, significant part of Middle School life. The Middle Sclaooler staff, Craig Jacobson, Allan Stark, jim Koenigs- dorf, Don Black, Gary Maughan, Chris Glenn, Colin Gage, Rod Al- berts, Louie Ferro, john Ross, George Mrkonic, Neil Newhouse, Armand Eisen, David Oliver, 47 Perhaps visualizing himself as yearbook editor, Middle St-lgggler editor, George Mrkonic contemplates a literary future. . 3 ij:-. ' r.. ' f. rg-me i t-Elo .Mite tug-1. ' ' ' ef' if -- Q ' f '1'1?.3-. . . ' Y ' ,E-v I -Q.e.,,-gl ' -- 1- ,W w :J +1 .,.- 'sZff.e5 'v. l l Ramon Salica fits into the Pem-Day Routine extremely well. Like any senior, he takes his time getting to class. . . .clasp the hands and know the thoughts ol men in other lands - Mansfield The A.F.S. Committee, ably headed by Mitch Bunting and advised by Mr. Gilbert Reynolds, worked diligently to make 1966-67 a successful school year for Ramon Salica, out Argentinian ex- change student. Ramon found a pleasant atmos- phere for study and fun at the William Chester home. This is also the home of Ned Chester who represented Pem-Day in japan on the Pomfret Sem- inar. Although Ramon worked hard on his class- room subjects, he found time to play classical piano, sing in the Glee Club, and spear-head fund-raising drives for the A.F.S. He attended the United Cam- paign Student Day and held parts in the Glee Club's productions of Bmvor and Wert Side Story. The A.F.S. Committee began raising funds to earn money for next yeat's student with the sale of Bells for Peace during the Christmas season. Shares in International Understanding were sold during A.F.S. week, which was highlighted on February 17 by the visit of nine foreign students from other schools. The visitors attended classes with A.F.S. Committee members and later took part in a panel discussion for an assembly. After- wards the Whole upper school was treated to an exotic Argentinian lunch. Our .three representatives of foreign exchange: Ramon, Mitch Bunting, and Ned Chester. Mr. Reynolds, A.F.S adviser, and Mitch Bunting, Qi ' A.F.S. president conduct a meeting after lunch. L l X F .Ll .5 , Elias? ' ff :Hy F I fff 48 X63 another function of the Key Club, Fred Grubiss ushers Babs Williams to her seat at perfor- nce of Androcles. Service is the rent you puy for the space you occupy. af. I .4 Flanked by his henchmen Fred Grubiss and Dave Kelley, Mr. Reynolds outlines strategy for approaching Key Club crisis. .dxf JJ? Recruiting help from Alex Wilson, Ack Bascom, and Kent Sutherland to fold programs, Doug Wisdom performs Key Club duties. They also serve who only stand . . . This quo- tation hardly applies to the Key Clubbers at our school. From scrubbing desk-tops to organizing luncheon ac- tivity, from answering phones to ushering at social functions - no service is too menial to receive their attention.Were they to disband, the responsibility for taking morning attendance would have to be assumed by someone else, the frequent visitor to our campus would not have the courtesy of being shown about, and the librarians would find it necessary to devote some of their precious time to act as proctors. Because these people have always gone about their duties with no fanfare, it is difficult to visualize the campus with- out them. All of us owe no small amount of gratitude to Mr. Reynolds and his group. Members this year in- cluded Mitch Bunting, Kent Dillon, Fred Grubiss, Doug Wisdom, Tim Sifers, Tom Winston, Dave Kel- ley, Neil Douthat, Kirk Gates, jack Chiles, Kirk Knip- meyer, Skip Nottberg, Charlie Dubos, Dave Kemper, John Lytton, Art Popham, and Tom Greene. 49 Print Shop Bob Layton, jack Brozman, John Greenbaum, Bill Koenigs- dorf, Robert Krigel. - A Q Kent Dillon, Charlie Duboc, Alex Rosser, Randy Greenbaurn, Craig Robinson. 50 The Print Shop, under the direction of Senior: Bob Krigel and Bob Layton, had another outstand ing year in 1966-1967, Assisting these two young men was their faculty adviser, Mr. Eddie Schoon' over. As in former years the Print Shop has printeo posters, store slips, programs, tickets, school sta- tionery, and other such things, thus saving a con- siderable amount of money for the school. Tha Print Shop also took on many outside jobs, ob' taining money for future use. The operation of the Print Shop did not vary a great deal from past years. Two junior heads were chosen to take over at midyear with the Senior showing them the procedures of the shop unti that time. Money obtained from outside jobs and dona tions will help the Print Shop purchase sever new machines, cases, tables, and type for the set-u in the new buildings. A great part of the year wa spent looking over and ordering this equipmen and making plans for the future modernizing o the Print Shop. The Raider camera views the Print Shop where the action is. Rick Melcher, john dorf. Ross, Peter Havens, Jim Book Store manager Gerry Tron dictates new books on order to senior cohort Bob Case. Looking for strictly enjoyable reading, Chris Cole browses around the revolving stand, but Fred Grubiss seems to have found something in- triguing. Flanked by great books and not so great books, Tom Winston sees a bit of humor in Gide's, Corydon while Bob Krigel checks a new edition. . . Words, words, words. In its third year of operation, the Paperback Book- store once again provided reading materials for Still- dents and faculty at minimal cost. Operation was ex- panded and the shelves contained over five hundred volumes. A tremendous variety of subject matter was provided with titles ranging from Tarzan to Modern Political Thought. Faculty adviser Dr. Powell had the last word on book selections, and much credit for the store's success must go to Manager Gerry Tron. His efforts and those of assistants Tom Winston and Bob Case made the store profitable. Part of the year's profits were donated to the Stu- dent Council making it financially solvent for the first time in years. The Council used this money to finance such operations as the busses to the Regional basketball games. The rest of the profits went to the building fund, for the new store being constructed. With almost double its present capacity, the new store will be better equipped to serve Pem-Day. 51 Tuck Clagett, Alex Bascom, and Kirk Knipmeyer. Tutoring Program Expands And Intensifies Again this year Pem-Day joined forces with other secondary schools in the area to provide tutors for youngsters in several under-privileged areas of the city. The overall program, sponsored by the Inter-City Parish of the Methodist Church, involved both academic and athletic activities. At Pem-Day, Ned Chester supervised and handled arrangements, scheduling, and assignments for the group which included Mitch Bunting, Tuck Clagett, Ack Bascom, Kirk Knipmyer, Wayne At- wood, Tim Abrams, Mark Abrams, jack Chiles, Geof Oelsner, and Cam Groner, among others. The group was divided into three sections, each one assigned to a different area. In general, remedial work in reading, English, and arithmetic was emphasized, while the age group varied all the way from third through seventh grade. The athletic area provided instruction in var- ious sports, as well as development of good sports- manship. The tutoring program at Pem-Day has grown in size and scope since it was started several years ago, and it is difficult to conceive another area of more value to those who serve and to those who are served. '- wel g. ., , pk . - .,,., ,,, , J 4 f.:.i - ,T .vo hi t V p.5'-.T-, ' , - A 'T Tim Abrams, Wayne Atwood, Geoff Oelsner, jack Chiles, and Cam Groner. P.C.D. Tackles G.B.S. With ANDROCLES Dramatis Personae Lion..... Androcles . . . Caesar . . Centurion . . . Megaera .... Lavinia. . . Captain . . . Lentulus . . . Metullus . . . Ferrovius . . . Spintho . . . . Ox Driver .... Retarius . . . Secutor . . . Editor . . . . Call-boy ........ . . . . .Alex Bascom . . . Neal Stiffelman Roger Cunningham . . . . . Steve Suskin . . .Cynthia Smith . . . .Nan Peeke . . .Sam Blackwell . . . . .Mark McPhee . . .Wayne Atwood .Bob Postlethwaire . . . .Robert Stark . . . . . .Al Plough . . . Bob Thompson . . . .Al Plough . . . . . Bob Case . . .George Barton Caesar and Metullus gape in awe at the muscular Ferrovius fol- lowing his decision to abandon the Angels for the Pertorian Guard. Menagerie Keeper Director . .... . . . . .Mark McPhee . C. Martin 6' The Lion's mane reason for his presence appears to be a problem with a chinstrap. With the approval of Androcles, Caesar admonishes a guard to spare the Lion's life. 53 Geoff Oelsner, Robert Krigel, Don Elbel, Sam Blackwell, Mitch Bunting, Bob Case, Cam Groner, Ned Chester, Rick Friedrich, Drew Mitchell, Mike Tourtellot. Eleven Merit National Honor 54 Again this year Pem-Day made an admir- able showing on the National Merit Scholastic Qualifying Test. Five of our seniors qualified as National Merit Finalists which places them among the 14,000 top students across our na- tion, in the top one-half percentile of all high school seniors. Also honored for scholastic achievement were eight Letter of Commenda- tion winners. The grueling National Merit Test is ad- ministered early in the spring of the junior year, and the results are announced the follow- ing fall when semi-finlists are notified. Ninety- seven percent of these semi-finalists then be- come finalists, based on the scores of the Col- lege Board Scholastic Aptitude Tests given during the senior year. The Finalists were Bob Case, Don Elbel, Cam Groner, Mitch Bunting, and Michael Tourtellot. The eight students receiving Letters of Commendation were Geoff Oelsner, Robert Krigel, Sam Blackwell, Ned Chester, Rick Friedrich, and Drew Mitchell. Geoffrey Oelsner, first place winner in the Kmmzf C ity Rick Friedrich, Yale and Swarthmore National Scholar. Star Poetry Contest, and honorable mention in the Atlantic Monthly Poetry Contest. .fl X Mr. Hicks congratulates jack Brozman for his baseball letter and for being the best utility infielder in the Border League. 55 Students Win Recognition For Pem-Duy Robert Uhlmann, third place winner i Revolution Essay Contest. 411.1 ffm . aw' ' ' 125 ' ' '-'mi . n the Sons of the Q. 4 W-Q... .f' , .- ----- ff ,xy Star quarterback of the Kansas City Chiefs, Len Dawson appeared both at the football banquet and at an assembly. ..-XN-V' fx, A----H -s---vu an-A uno. Luvvvuu vvx.n.uun, fuuol. wuuuu Wfyley and wife. People You May 1 e' t?'iie r inf of Q E-' ,G ffl 1 ' I 4 .l-gy.-. 151- hiv 'll' , ls li .1 , .1 . ' L 1- ,-L . tg, may yn 'Q 5 4' 2' 15' Visiting poet and renowned lecturer Richard Wilbur the rise of student work with Mrs. Miner, poet laureate of Day. Students interested in a diplomatic career inquire about the criteria for preparation with jcrrald North ofthe U.S. State Dept. Have Missed A1 Pem-Day The good guy' in the white hat, Dale Helmets, chose Pem-Day as a place to voice his political opinions in the campaign for District judge. . . He lost. At one of the many Pem-Day art teas Ion Paleologue listens care- fully to feminine praise for and criticism of his paintings. Dr. George Lamsa, noted Biblical scholar, wrote his own Bible in translating it, not from the Greek, but from Christ's own language, Aramaic. J ,J 57 Red Roses For The First lady Homecoming Queen jean Dcramus im , .fr- ffm- . ' ,,i 0' .- Al f' ..,,,fg ,nl , Y , ff., , uirfv I 4,qa-.- Whitney Neal jane Pollock Anne Goldman , , A rapid turnover of personnel highlighted the cheerleading program this year. New faces appear- ed at each game, and one member won the honor of staying on for the longest duration of time - four months. The driving force behind the cam- paign to enlist - and to retain - cheerleaders was the Pep Club, headed by its founder, president, and sole member at this writing, Kirk Knipmeyer. At Pem-Day's first football game in Septem- ber, six boys with above average courage leaped from the crowd to lead the cheers. By the next game, the membership of the group had grown and stabilized somewhat to include Drew Mitchell at the head. Others were Tim Curran, Bruce Waugh, Jim Mixson, and Skip Nottberg. Mem- bers of the fair sex included jean and Jill Deramus, Whitney Neal, jane Pollock, Anne Goldman, Babs Williams, and Linda Ruben. By the time the basketball season had rolled around, the original six members had disappeared and Charlie Sloan now found himself heading a group of some fifteen members - more or less. There appeared to be a rather definite correlation between the number of cheerleaders on hand and the performance ofthe basketball team at each game. In retrospect, the cheerleading situation this year may be summed up as being highly informal and subject to frequent and unexpected changes in personnel. What time is it? Time for a basket. Mark Titus radiates great enthusiasm and bounce in a highly successful campaign against crowd lethargy. 11N A bit of propping up helps Bruce Waugh to maintain his position on the shoulders of Skip Nottberg and Drew Mitchell. Cheerleaders Campaign Against Crowd lethargy Jim Mixson won't let the crowd sleep, and Babs Williams and Skip Nottberg seem to approve. Yes, Virginia, there is a Clothesline Sale. I Mobs S 1 r i i The brains behind the sale, Mrs. Betty McLaughlin and Mrs. Betty White anticipate final proceeds from sale. 60 We are known by the customers we keep, or vettising pays. . . and pays. . . and pays. 1, -Is Q- N-.. . . 1-5 YTWUX x Women search out the best items, or can a lady in curlers find happiness in the boys' department? Neither snow, nor rain, nor hazards of con- struction hindered the bargain hunters from mak- ling their rounds at this year's Clothesline Sale. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Betty Mc- lLaughlin, assisted by Mrs. William E. White, the sale set a fifteen year high in total volume and receipts. The gym underwent a major environmental conversion, as the atmosphere of frenzy was chang- ed from the usual cheer for a RAIDER basket to the shuffling of eager shoppers. The mild weather was a big factor, as the long line of bargain hunters strung across campus was constantly increasing. Many shoppers were in quest of specific items, while others just browsedg all were looking for The Bargain. The piles of shirts, racks of pants, and shelves of knick-knacks soon vanished, leaving another successful year for the Clothesline Sale. As Sale Reaches Record High A Ar this price this isn't a stole, it's a steal. N lul! QfI'IrErIQr'r-r- lllllig- VVP1-4 I l'Y'r'r- .. l:?fff T'l'r-i:i:. E At this year's Clothesline Sale there was always something for both the guys and the dolls. Dark Horses Gallop Away Wit Cadasco Fiasco: visiting player is nailed by Dave Kelley whil Tim Sifers puts the bite on him. The 1966 edition of the Big Red had an entirel new look. Tired of constantly being second, the Raide went out in quest of their first football championshil since 1940. Right away even the most casual observer C0111- notice this new look. This year Pem-Day switched oven from the single wing to the more modern, more power ful T offense. This was quite a change for Coach Flap pan, who had previously advocated the single wing or fense. There was another more significant change i Pem-Day football this year, and this took a little mor than casual observation to notice. For years Pem-Da has been known for its often respectable but never top notch football teams. In fact the Raiders had been duh bed the Daisies, for they always seemed to wilt whe encountering any tough competition. Here was th change. The Raiders began playing some of the bes football ever seen at Penn-Day. A miserly defense whicl clogged the line and banned the bomb combine with a powerful, driving offense to produce a new bree of Pem-Day football. In racking up their opponent: this year's squad has truly set a tradition of excelleno and proved once and for all that Daisies never will Co-Captain Rick Friedich shows his fighting spirit on and of the field. Crown Once Rick Friedrick has slipped by Codasco defender he heads to the outside on Kevin Wodlinger's lead. FIRST ROW: Bill Theis QMgr.j, Don Elbel, Earl Jameson, Charles Sloan, Rick Friedrich, Dave Kelley, Mark Titus, Russ Welsh, Brooke Kantor, Bob Layton fMgr.j. SECOND ROW: Lee Flappan CCoachj, Neil Douthat, Bob Case, Tom Watson, Kirk Gates, Tim Sifers, Doug Wisdom, Larry Greene, Fred Grubiss, Ned Riss, Dave Kemper. THIRD ROW: Kevin Wod- During the chill of the last few days of practice everyone was proud of the team, including Coach Flappan. linger, Mike Blake, Al Present, Cook jordan, Cam Husty, jack Stockdale, jerry Woods, Earl Padfield, Mike jackson, Pat White CCoachj. FOURTH ROW: Bob Phillips fCoachj, Dan Tilson, Tom Greene, Alex Bascom, Kent Sutherland, Dave Woodring, Bill Ches- ter, Bill Baumgardt, Bob Postlethwaite, Tom Shapiro, Mark McPhee CMgr.j. 63 Daisies Don'1 Droop . . . Or How The All alone downfleld, Sophomore Kent Sutherland pulls in a perfect strike from Tom Watson f10j. 64 Some wilt, some won't. . . Neil Douthat stands ready to split the uprights to clinch the crucial St. Mary's game. unned The Bomb lPem-Day y o 19 27 53 20 6 19 27 27 Paseo Hogan Lillis Cadasco St. joe Burroughs Ft. Osage St. Mary's St. Pius X And this little piggy never made it home. All-Conference fullback Dave Kemper lunges in vain for elusive pigskin. Emotions range from doubt and uncertainty to hopeful expectancy as captured by double exposure of sideline players awaiting a crucial decision. A -1 Y A . ' ll vm. - X-I ik Wi' . . A a 'fit IF' . 5 ',?3P!'3le5' V, 3 fx ' ' ies:-if 'F' - W amv v f It ' 3 A Q44 ,,.f'4- :if , . 2. 'J V ' I .fQ+?-1'- - el' ...-f--1 SQ . i.. . we t' ' - ,J--4 ,. li' is 'fi fi' ' ' Y ' t.tQ.' , ' 65 .T -, 1' . ' .,'fH ,, , ' - ' Q 'N-,7 ' '..' J' 1 Q: ., -p.n'fN-. n afar-sa. : V as ff-A gif' V' .Q-4 in - ' .:' , -.Hhs A.: -:- if - Q 4, ha.. ' Angra --wx--1 M. alfa f1'?f'..d - ' ' - s J 4' --my 3: ay ifpe-A .:k,'f. ,g1Qa.s.y, , fa g,,f2F.5gi12,-S:-a w-,,,.'- 202' Antrcxpatron before the crucral Southwes ' 5 4 -- 2, :f , Q Q 5, ,3'fQ35g?,ipi,1: rf .u gag gameg the powerful Freshmen team lost bu ,I -1:3 z :.g1:.'. 1 ib,fl,j:3:.m.-. .yy ,I V: U nl W-.' 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Q ,, 5, F 134- . 54 , g ,-:,. :sq fn,-f-3 - V9-.-!mQQ.:..., -i.:.,,,hgf7:i 'e'-4-'j,.5... .14 Q- .ijm1'-1-gg2f 'f4 W-. - Va, ' E' 'f- 'lffwsiivffifhwfniv-.,,ft:m ' W Wrfeev-avg, fi . . 1 h K .L W , , En- I V , Tun '?f!PAik2fiut?':t:T13?3: i E::l3::fQ5'521vw+1.'.Y-ilk-525gil-:lg- W A - 'ff'--+-r 'a..f3 --rfgflgfmfssmzffczflfffiwr-22f:r:2::mf 1+i': 'f-'v-+1-.mf-as-1.. ' '1'e1'ff::.,n V .. M -lg, W - -n,m.Qv- - V- H .3-vc, It :-fvP7l!lLk'f,?S29f,1lk2f,-wear.-.Aanrf'' - -' . . - .- -- ' ,. Q '. -11,3 Lei: ,,: W . Y r EEi53i-,!- .- lf. -t -:1 .H ,,-F .n w 1 V , ,qi-I 3 , N-a.?.V.,.,A.NAv - :ffl aV.....a.- . 1 M ' 514 :Q ' TUV --gl-:v5.r-.QT-..1. - . 'A- '42-rail' ,,'. - 'gn R- JZ rw 1,-44 ,. f V-V' . , 3771-2 .. ' .,:z:i1x':-12153,-Q,-ima.-wg,gg . a e?tff?X, 1ff55A ' a, 'i iE.ff5-.i gim , I ,Q faq' ,- -A' -. :' -1 . '35!Q'-icing. . ,. au- H ' . all-2 - s 'urs' H1-r fu .r --2, 4- ,yj.,' f-,gr-,T ,. - 5-.f-, .'54wf,.Ligrfa,iEgs:-vai,'QggfL. V W: .-pa-bi'-' - -I'P'1+5f:i'1'3i:r3'kff,4a'g11 '1- ' . sLp.i,v. -:Y - ' -L 15.1-faaffwrvxa'-A41 r:1,,: 'f'-h1S ? X-Q W e' 2 ,,,..T:1 W?'fX' . .,,..f. , --f, Q?--.ver-V '44p'sf.1-SQ,-fr --fr-lgg -vw 4. 1' . , .M:ex,, 5, if' - ' 'nm ,sv - g 3-'pgs ,gat J, ' .5 ,:,.1f..f1 'i'-ayixa-I' fu.. wtiz bfi? -ea - ' 4 ' 1' sq. rf. 1 11', fr'175'f'5ai1.' - -H -. -. -'- .- 1 ' -.. ..1,.- .4-.Y-, :,.- --. -.1 .f ar '. .'.-2,1 :... .:,.4:' 4- rpg, RAIDER Teamwork Brings Satisfying 7-2 Season As bodies and shadows stretch nearing the end of the season, the conditioned Raiders warm up to fight the cold. As captam Rrck Frredrxch remarked, The season was fying because as a team we improved with each game. -su L ..'..,'.r '... .gn ,. gsm-s1,:..f..., n..,, ' f Y--M.-. , ' ,:+...r.-- nv... M-J,x...:. Ara' - ' . . ..-,gg. - V The Cross-Country Team, having been estab- lished as a new varsity sport, can be best character- ized this year by a real determination to improve. Although their 1-6 record was not impressive, Coach Marvin VanLeeuwen considered the season quite successful, as each member of the squad succeeded in bettering his previous time. Returning seniors, Chris Cole and Stan Sharp sparked the year by their back-to-back record breaking performances. With two seconds separating their best times, Chris man- aged to set a new school record of 11:42 for the two mile course in the district meet at Swope Park. This record will give the upcoming members of the team a definite goal to work for next year. Our harriers met all the top high school teams in the city, but gained their only victory against Lillis during the half time of the Pem-Day-Lillis football game. With a huge number of boisterous spectators, Chris Cole took first place which led the way for the Raider victory. Our other meets were not as successful, however we did manage to come in thirty-first out of a field of seventy-two in the dis- trict challenge. ., . , , . E.. V. . H. . I. ' i l 5 if lv igetn aT L . I A444 Coach Marvin Van Leeuwen reflects on the season past and ponders changes for future cross-country teams. Harriers Improve During Second Season 7 . f, .- . , 1 -5'3 55212. 7' yl'4jf fi' , it Q53 kgs if-Q it , Q J r 3 X I'--'Jiri' Qi 7 w K l FIRST ROW: Stu Ashton, Russ Atha, Tom Winston, Stan Sharp, Chris Cole, Bruce Waugh, Craig Sutherland. Jonas, Conrad Braun, Coach Marvin Van Leeuwen, Cam Groner, jack Chiles, Chris Groner, Chris Davis, Stu SECOND ROW: Don Poindexter, Rex Krakauer, Hank Sharp. .67 FRONT ROW: john Calkins, Bob Krigel, Gerry Tron, Bob Case, Dave Ericson, Tom Winston. SECOND ROW: Doug Wiselom, Cam Husty, Mike Grant, Rog Cunningham, Con- rad Braun, Wayne Atwood, Coach Phillips. Iniuries Beset Grupplers To Slow Season The referee begins count as heavyweight Doug Wisdom goes for the pin on his hefty De LaSalle opponent. 68 PCD Grandview Southwest DeLaSalle Liberty Bonner Springs Hogan St. Mary's Raytown South St. Pius X Northeast East Park Hill Southwest The thrill of victory-the agony of defeat were parts of this wrestling season which saw times of greatness and moments of failure. The 1967 Raider grapplers, hampered by un- fortunate injuries for a great part of the season, could only manage a record of 6-7-1. This yeafs team was very strong in some weight classes, but terribly weak in others. In fact, the Raiders never had a ninety-five pounder, and could rarely muster a commanding hundred and eighty pounder. Nevertheless, several seniors came through with outstanding records. Doug Wisdom, the top heavyweight, led the team with a 25-2 record. Bob Krigel and Bob Case, one of the captains, both were 22-3-1. Dave Ericson was 17-5-2, Gerry Tron, the other captain, 10-2-1, and Tom Winston, 9-7-1. Promising juniors Dan Tilson, another heavy- weight, who was undefeated this year, Roger Cun- ningham, and Cam Husty will form the nucleus of next year's squad. Wrestling is a fast-growing sport at Pem-Day, as can be seen by the spectator attendance. Every year the size of the crowds at the matches increases, showing a greater interest among the student body. If this trend continues, there will be a bright fu- ture for the wrestling team and Coach Bob Phillips at Pem-Day. Cagers Move Up To Take Class M Regionals Pem-Day is losing: Coach Jim Ryan and Captain Tom Watson watch last hope of victory fade away. The Raider Roundballers took the opener from Southwest but then dropped five straight games. By mid-season the team had logged only four victories out of thirteen games. But under the leadership of captains Tom Watson and Denny Dow, they roared back to win seven out of their next eight games to claim a third place trophy from the Center Tournament. The cagers then entered the Regional Tournament at Kearny with an unimpressive 12 and 12 record. The Raiders performed like the well-coached team they were and swept four games to gain a berth at the State Tournament. The most exciting victory was a three- overtime win over Oak Grove in the semi-finals. Good rebounding and fine team defense were integral parts of the Raiders' success. The tremendous cheering and spirit of the crowds were a great lift to the team. The Raiders defeated South Holte in the first round of State competition 69-60 but lost to a tough Warrens- burg team in the quarter-finals. Warrensburg went on to win handily the state title. Coach jim Ryan, Hank Jonas, Rex Krakauer, Tom Watson Allen, Fred Grubiss, Bryan Nelson, Tom Greene, Rick Fried- QCapt.j, Denny Dow CCapt.j, Dave Woodring, Kirk Gates. rich, Robert Lighton fMgr.j SECOND ROW: Bill Dwyer fMgr.j, Kent Sutherland, John 70 Tom Greene and Fred Grubiss grapple for loose rebound while Kent Sutherland awaits results in the tough Miege game. That same rebound is knocked away, but at the cost of a few bruised knees. r,f After half time talk in the Lillis game, the team tries to rekindle their spirit. .3-. Greene goes high to receive pass from Friedrick, as Watson moves into position to get a screen and the return pass. As senior Kirk Gates waits expectantly under the basket, Tom Greene towers over his opponents to sink two for the Raiders. ' - -- w,f,L2'l'I55-id-fl-- ' CD 53 Southwest 45 44 Paseo 57 32 Central 65 43 Southeast 72 42 Paseo 65 59 Rockhurst 69 82 Olathe 76 67 St. john's 63 52 Southwest 57 59 St. Mary's 58 48 Hogan 78 73 St. Joe of Shawnee 62 78 Fort Osage 61 65 Cadasco 57 73 St. john's 25 67 Burroughs 59 60 Center 56 58 William Chrisman 54 58 Ruskin 51 54 Miege 85 70 Grandview 56 72 West Platte 54 64 St. Pius X 48 72 Oak Grove 69 40 Lillis 38 69 South Holt 60 40 Warrensburg 68 The Raiders' huddle is backed by an enthusiastic crowd and a familiar MIRC fMembers ofthe Idle Rich Clubj sign which is part of our perennial rivalry with South- west. , . - .. . Q . .HW WT Torn Greene leaps high to control tip-off against Bishop Miege as forward Rick Friedrich is poised for action. 73 Tipoff finds both seventh and graders poised for action in their game. The seventh grade won. Freshman Post Perfect 19-0 Season Coach Pete Brown gives some advice to his eighth-graders who haven't succeeded in executing the right strategy. With time running out, this eighth-grader makes a long pass desperation, hoping to clinch two more points. . J 7'-X 'f , . -ill .,,. ,X 'MQ Nat .,, -,. 'ni 95 1 .-V '-5:32, ., .-.-rLz,..1u 1 -- -'T ary. . . VZ,-:M ,y.-,Lv-tl . f- -Jr' ff ' 1 L' ' 1 29,3-. TL11-C 21fu'.je , ,, gi 45:7-3 ss. M -Y s 1 - v Q -1. K 1 E ,,.,,-' -Nh,:',-.--- ' n '.:+-Nffgw E s -sgf Qx H, 5 1.1, . 1 A ,., ,,sn,,1,.., , ,A f 11' ' ' -4-.-' -1 C'-zulu-.-a w,,..Yf ., , ,,-L... 1, :fx 'S 'I 5 W ' ..,H.il, .nfs . r.,E,, A lr ' I 1 . -4- ' ' In wig. 7 'N A .L ll I N v 4721.7 xi 14+ fx gl P ,Q ' 1' XV A rv , X A I' jc x 11 X1 V4 5 I . 4','i1, e., 4' .V I ,Z A Y V :IST - ' . af?-'E fix, , ' .-A: ff. ,- ' ' .ky--M. W ,yd - A. ,nsr X af . 'N , sn w,,,1.. 'gg M -S3 -1 V sr ' 21. ', .f.,1,r,' - . v ,qv x ' ,Z ' f, .-,gl fi- f v 5444. -3.fj.gw'af1,f!j-Q- - 1.15.3 'c,v,1:2-D.f?:K'fQ:X4-'-,Pff.:,: f-'Q 315.514-E--, .J-,j j.' f, ,-,'.gs1.r,',x'ffi.,1 ' i',V'1.f.','m?,i'-fjffvl' tri- QQ-L -245-gy, ' f' ': 54 4 .-. M' -I H v,-,Q L' .ff ' 5sf.2f.'.,yg,y5gf,' ., 1,-,xy-'xi' 1.1 X-,-f,-,Qu f A-:ff r ,l , . w. f.-- .x.1fv.. xxx.-, .',A. ,RWM ' ' . ' L f, ',5'f??SI3I' If L'l'f'f'5'f ,'-'ttf' ' L :-1' ' x LV-i.A3!k.I.'.5-,.:.,f,.:-ui, V-5.-,wJ,5.' ' ' '.f'.'-,'.'v1 .'r' - .'-' -M J w'- '1 A ,gi , . ,-,f,1,v,' 1-1. .V-JM . , ff-3-c-:':'r':s.,1.fg5.31: 5.115 ' r .s . '.- .'.'.'.'.- .fm - L 1 ,, H P 'wi . , '.',' '.' yr , -1 -H , is X - ., .f,fL1 P , W4 , . vig. 'E il A r x . ' ,M L . . 5-1: is I V-13,2 A I .,-1. H .I .. kfv f44'.':'.f1 31522 . . -. 5.,.- .. ew . ...:.:-::'.5.z:sEf:5'::s.m.,mY 'ffl'-:gil ' w1'?vb'4 vfLmv,.,.f.-'1'3'L' M ,aff ,.,.. A- -' ' -2-1'-' .52 11.4 f ' ., 4 I .. cm wZv'fn'U1if'5:r.,1.f:-U.- fi' 1. .zum A H ' Q - .. 1 ' 1 : A 1 - - 4, 4 'A ' ' N . ze. ?i'?'fs 'ff1' N. : -L rm ...:,Ln, ,fit il.. Y, Qian.. Baseball - Story of Runs, Hicks, and Errors 75 This year the Pem-Day baseball team for the first time entered into competition in an organized league. Made up of schools near the Kansas-Missouri border, it contained some of the strongest baseball powers in the Kansas City area. When the young and inexper- ienced Raiders met their opponents there was always a great difference in size and power, and the outcome was inevitable - Pem-Day lost every game. The team started slowly, for most of the boys were green, but as the season drew to a close the team became progressively better, for all that everyone had lacked was experience. In fact, the Raiders lost their last game by one to nothing, in a grueling pitching battle by Captain Dave Kelley. This year also brought the advent of a new coach, Mr. Ed Hicks. He felt that the season's outcome was due to a lack of seniors. He also hopes that with the help of jack Brozman, who will be next year's captain, the team will gain speed, hitting, and infield ability and will rally to have a winning season. But there was no joy. . . even though the Raider base- ball team lost this game, here the face of Coach Hicks re- flects a moment of transitory hope. . 1 'Efflifu-- FIRST ROW: Mike Jackson, Tuck Clagett, Dave Kelley fCap- Earl Padfield, Art Popham. THIRD ROW: Coach Ed Hicks, tainj, jack Brozman, Dave Woodring, Gerry Woods. SECOND Tom Levitt, John Koester, Marc Robinson, Bill Koenigsdorf, ROW: Don Poindexter, Carl Rhoden, Cam I-Iusty, Nick Boneff, Piet Brower, Mike Shteamer, Bill Putsch fMgr.Q. l 76 I 4- f C gngrwgwg, teas--wr-aft.. Waiting for the three-two pitch jack Brozman feels the pressure. Pitcher Kelley goes into the stretch on the Htst pitch. 5, .-.. ,A 1, .4 ,Z 4- ,, hs-wf,,.,. , , f4 ----, -'eg Q -f -, gt-it 'e 1.-'-4-Fra' 7:'?' .Ei - - ':f-ff? :'- '5f:?1 - I-555' Lf' 2735 ' 'T 'T'Lf?., I. P- ' 'ct ff .nf-lf Q' T1 :Jl:f -- f:-?i1Ti'1?'? l ff? - . A 1. i -45-.H --V , ',,,,s., J- .9 t.i.?..,V . - 1 ',, . 'I-ZF' -' ,.' -un. x X'7f'- - 'v'3v', .w ' .V ll' .- '54 'ii' -- - N V' 'K' -7 ' -f 4r,ri4f-1 b.-'-'- ' 'V- VL Ve 'g-'WV' M ' E.-r?i'ggf'fT'f:e ,.t,:H 1 , , 1 yr r- - s ' ' -3 7,29 73255: ,. -' . 5, - ,V . . 1' - ,.V,135, 'f if'f-t 'I '.:S:fi'q'f2.fV':ffV Bascrunncr casrly tags first, when jerry Woods IS forced ,pf ,551 E' 'iw ,1:jV.i.a1zgf' f-ff . fig: Q.:a255'q:' .-.V1l:?G'?fI1i'f-i- 'i453,i413 f1 Twin' Q' ,J t,jfdf5,i,3gi off the bag to retrreve a ball thrown short of the mark. 'gg-efgqsap '13,5fV2:fVg,f,x 1 W,-'Vfgf , 5 ,.,V,',f,g::a-K 5.7. ,- ':ri'.k, Y - '-gl , ' f.,Y'..,jj,: 'A'-T :fLj?:al-':- , L ti,-V :uf-Vg .. Vltfz' If , .L wg- .:,?.i,,5J, s,, GNL- .9!sJ5?f r1:,..a:V 1 t QQ,-gg 1 ,- - . ' ,V :'-'1'f,f: Q-i1,S'f 'QQ-A '- Q '-,1A,g:'fL:j4 --V V-' , A 1 .u-A,-, .1 2, --, - ff- -L 7, -, - . , 4,t-'7f1'w . ,A 4 4 f N , 'Vf-- gcixwq'-af, 1 1:,h:Q-'-,wt 'QU '- - .- , , ,g . ' rp. , N1 -' ,at 712:- '.' - V-'-QV Q- -f.: , '1- .ff -JS., ' ,I ,Var N5 .vi 4 -,,,:- ,- - I- ' pak-thu, gif 'f' T 1 -,J-' V V QL' if ' '.- - F45 - ' A ii ' f - fiiilflfg- '4'1k TV 77 With a runner on third, Coach Hicks and catcher Brower call for a conference with pitcher Dave Kelley. 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. Q f vriffwp 1. 1 '-.yrrr A .-'45, . . , . .t P' ., '- ' .f :I After a barrage of hits, Coach Hicks reassures Kelley that there will be other times and other opportunities. Wyandotte 8 Ward 14 DeLaSalle 1 Ward 10 DeLaSalle 10 Lee's Summit 11 Lee's Summit 10 Sumner 3 Sumner 8 Washington 11 Washington 10 Wyandotte 9 jerry Woods and Earl Padfield warm up in the deck circle with hopes for a clutch hit and hapst a rally. ' 1 .,-',:v- W ' 2 Kipp-1-fix. ., ff ' agent r .' 1:-. 1 F 2. img. o ug' ! 'R A 'Y ff' v 'Ln-' L- fr- --r , , l Q 9 -. 5.5. .vga -de '-' M .Q -R vs rv x ' 1' 1.4 -43.-llgm-... Q21-7,4 FQ.-, Signifying the Middle School's highly successful season, opponent gazes hopelessly at the ball as Raider crosses home. With a surge of speed, Bob Twibell rounds rhird and races for home plate on his inside-the-park home run. Wi! S-x uv f'- ,...v,, .V - '0 ' ,-..,+-, ,AMAA LT aa, V.: -A ',fw-. .4', .J- Qw.-V -ZTIQTL' fav. , 1: QQ-L'-',f Q A . - -2---i U f.-n ,.- ,.,.. .. W 3 - ..3 ,.'gfLk1,-Ac. A, .f,,, ,.,, ' ww ' 71- - f 5 -if. 41Q'P'Q f-- 1 :'v 1 ..: eh R , -v swf k ,- ' '. 4- -ul. skin: N, . LX 'a'.,...x.: Catcher Jim Davis dons his battle dress to face action behind home. if -, , -I wfi' ' 4. rs '. in ' 4' up - 7' ,L-sf-f. - ,,, . v.L..,, 4' :+x29,f Q1 ef jf - ' ,, ,gt 4-.a- -1- -78' 79 Truck Team Flips Over District Title ' if , ,, U f ' ' ,A :Sf was, viii 33!?1f:-ng V-5.1.1-::..gp9..f tv ' i 'ZQ IQYTL 'V ' 5 A - h 80 This scene with Fred Grubiss clearing a hurdle well ahead The 1967 track team, captained by Reggie Stafford, was undefeated in all of its duel and tri- angular meets and second in the Prep Conference meet. Unexpected points from Dave Ericson in the pole vault and Russ Atha in the mile and a win- ning performance by the mile relay helped to bring the trackmen a tie for the District championship. Fred Grubiss, usual winner of the high and low hurdles in the regular season meets, was un- able to turn in a qualifying time at District. Earl jameson placed third in the 100-yard dash,as did Dan Tilson in the shot put. At the State meet in Columbia, Tom Greene took second in the discus, the 880-yard relay of Earl jameson, Reggie Stafford, Bill Chester, and Rick Friedrich - third, and the mile relay team in which Kent Sutherland replaced jameson - fourth. In the final tally the Raiders were ninth in the State Outdoor. 1 l . l of his opponent typifies the highly successful track season. FIRST ROW: Doug Wisdom, Peet Robison, Earl jameson, Reg Stafford, Dave Ericson, Russ Atha, Rick Friedrich. SECOND ROW: Mike Blake, Tom Grant, Tom Shapiro, Rog Cunningham, Bill Baumgardt, Bob Postlethwaite, Bill 81 Dwyer, Kevin Wodlinger, Tom Greene. THIRD ROW: Coach Flappan, Eddie Robison, Dick Armstrong, Dick Hornbeck, Alex Wilson, Bill Chester, Kent Sutherland, Charles Duboc, Coach Campbell. Footloose and fancy-free describes Earl -Iameson's winning form at the tape in the hundred-yard dash. Arching the shot, Doug Wisdom proves to be the right choice for fourth place in the District meer. U. get 4 i.,l:, ' ' ,P-:xl fuse 1-ilQ.i1,,:L.f51 I Eight feet proves no obstacle to Peet Robison as he flies up and over the crossbar with inches to spare. 82 P.C.D. 79 Manual 39 P.C.D. 77 St. .Iohn's 61 Hogan 10 P.C.D. 71 St. Mary's 50 Lillis 27 Catholic-Prep Conference Meet, 2nd, 485 District Meet, Tie for 1st, 29 State Meet, 9th, 85 I f tml- .Jr- All alone at the finish line ahead of his adversaries, Captain Reggie Stall ford finishes the last leg of the 440 relay. Rounding the last turn of the track, middle school- ers Bob Hanson and john Watson head for the rape. Discus thrower Kirk Williams exclaims that next time he'll let George do it. Coach Flappan lauds his half mile relay teamg left to right they are Steve Maxen, Vfalter Osborne, Bob Hanson, Rich Cronemeyer. 83 Watson Captains Golfers To District Title FIRST ROW: Doug Stone, Bart Cohen, George Bar- lan Present, Tim Curran, Charlie Sloan, Neil Douthat, ton Kenny Lawrence, David Kemper, Bill Quirk, TOIII Watson, DICW Mitchell. john Allen. SECOND ROW: Coach Pat White, Al- Again this year, Pem-Day's golf team con- tinued to dominate all competition in the Kansas City area. Led by Captain Tom Watson and Coach Pat White, the team showed its power by winning the District Tournament. Struggling over the wind- swept Q45 miles per hourj Chapel Hills course, the Raiders finished with a total of 330, one stroke ahead of arch-rival Southwest. Again Torn Watson was medalist with 75, Drew Mitchell and Ken Law- rence fired 85's, and Allan Present had 87. Other than the District, the golf team won the William Jewell Invitational, our own tourna- ment, the Pem-Day Invitational, and all duel matches. The only loss came in the Shawnee Mis- sion Invitational - the Raiders took second. The State brought the Raiders a disappointing 11th place with a total of 479 Q27 holesj. Watson, for the second consecutive year, took the medalist honors with 73-55, 108. Present fired 80-59, 1193 Lawrence had 83-40, 1253 Mitchell had 85-44, 129. 84 Concentrating on a putt proves difficult for Allan as Tom Watson and Drew Mitchell offer criticism. P.C.D. 261 Center 284 P.C.D. 164 Raytown So. 176 P.C.D. 173 Paseo 210 P.C.D. 165 Center 194 P.C.D. 152 Shawnee Mission East 167 Shawnee Mission North 171 Shawnee Mission West 183 P.C.D. 151 Southwest P.C.D. 150 Rockhurst Shawnee Mission Inv. P.C.D. 331, 2nd William Jewell Inv. P.C.D. 322, lst District P.C.D. 330, lst State P.C.D. 479, 11th x x r 155 +r . , 1 59 176 Numerous puddles provide interesting reflections as urew Mit- chell struggles against par, and Al Present against the elements. Smiley Ken Lawrence remembers to keep his eye on the photographer, while teammates Bill Quirk and Charlie Sloan show mixed emotions. 85 k I l if J , e -,gsm 1 '. i i . . g- - f , w , Tossing up the ball, sophomore hopeful Brad Overton strains and concentrates to put force behind his first serve. 86 Kirk Gates And Denny 1967 proved to be just another year in th long-standing power of Pem-Day's tennis team Compiling a near-perfect record, the team falterenl only twice - once, their first match, to Shawnee: Mission South and again to Shawnee Mission East, one of Kansas' best teams. Kirkland Gates and Denny Dow highlighted the successful season by sweeping the District: Doubles Championship and then going on to cap- ture the State Doubles crown. This State title gives Coach Hilliard Hughes his fourth state doubles crown in six years. The reason for the tennis team's success la not only in the names heard every day in assembly but also by the determination and hard work oil people like john Kander, Poppy Francis, John Pence, Greg Smith, Hank Jones, and Mike Grant, all of whom played well and received little recog-I nition. Pem-Day's future in tennis will soon be ' their hands and with needed assistance from th B Team and Peter Brown's Middle Schoolers Coach Hughes can only expect another winnin season in 1968. Spring season seems a long way off to a pensive Denny Dow as he deliberates among the fallen leaves. Dow lend Tennis Teum To State Doubles Title Checking a schedule with Captain Kirk Gates and Mike Grant, Coach Hilliard Hughes makes court assignments for the afternoon workout. wtf P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D P.C.D. P.C.D. P.C.D. 12 P.C.D. 9 P.C.D. 1 Shawnee Mission South 6 Southwest 4 Van Horn 1 Rockhurst 2 Wichita Collegiate 2 Shawnee Mission North 2 Topeka 11 Highland Park 4 Topeka West 3 Shawnee Mission West O Shawnee Mission East 8 District Doubles Champions State Doubles Champions r 1' ual !! 23535511 sung!! .l.:: I ' . x :aim uusslllu A' lllggsssgs -:ZW-Wi' 355355: :SI-Slzest' 55559 ' K f- '-'nl ui' FRONT ROW: Kirk Gates fCaptainj, Denny Dow, Kander, Robert Lighton, Poppy Francis, Mike Grant, Greg Smith, Hank Jonas. SECOND ROW: john John Pence, Brad Overton, Coach Hilliard Hughes. 87 Intro-mural Program Provides Action For All Rounding end, Bob Krigel aptly avoids Bryan Nelson but can't escape the clutch of Fred Berry in flag football. Mr. Sealer, direcror of the intramural program, mons his subjects from his vantage point. To wrap up another contested game in the winter gram, Ned Chester slams home the winning point 1 T.- ,,, i l l I I l ' Scott Bayles and Trusty stretch for a Wayward rebound, and i everyone else enthusiastically watches for the results. In the P.E. squash competition seniors Mike Ahlen and Kirk Knipmeyer both strain for the victory. A mad rush for the basketball, junior Barr Cohen succeeds in pinning it down, shooting, and winning by two points. 89 ,Sf -JH, jr . Mr. Scaler and Dick Armstrong take roll and find an unusual number of unexcused ab- sences. If you're not here, raise your hand. 9-v' 11 pl During trampoline competition curly-locked junior, Fred Berry tries to avoid catastrophe in the swivel-hips. jack Brozman lofts football over the outstretched arms of his opponents, and quarterbacks his team to victory. -se-nfqusif' '?iis7?' , , BE r , 17'37Eilf,E V ---'Hr -- . ,..,- , 'Lea Mr. David Ashcom looks on attentively as intramural class shows varying degrees of enthusiasm. 90 G. . Bill Dwyer arches out of reach of remaining defenders and goes in for the touchdown. .L-, 1- ff- T.,.'fl'W 'Q I ' ,- 1 41 no- stiff? - - l S - frm ll! - U - -I F V 1 ' 1-U... The stakes may not be the Prep crown, but these Middle Schoolers are doing their utmost to win. '-5 .Stir 'f J wg. . V , ,'--V . . M, --'fl ' -' ' -, ., . l, 5 Y!'YF z. .. ,,, ., .... if 5. ,,,,,,..- . -'Jia gg ' -- sI.uwL V1 an rf 5' 7, .,- . ..- 'QE-.'i' ix-ff: , , , . , ,Qi - .ff- g-6f'.-, J , 4 1 .fi-X 0. , it m ,., :fl Hi :5w.mz.4w.'.an: Atbitet Scalet decides to the disgust of the losers. Gymna count. 6 0 r S stic proficiency involv 222 ,J te M 22: -v es standing on ones head for a long 3 1 i 91 4 4 Campus Kaleidoscope l Seemingly un-related student uctiiities - r wal Wh We ,X-K N-. 93 All Full Into Place i l L W, Mg T44527 . ,.-+1 to Make Campus Composite :,5,q5,.n:+I .,4WW5'.., 95 :L '31, .F A Q EV - ' ' 4 A: L 2? ,LN ' fa f Mft X155 XIX? rye 55 -5 Q P' A I -A 1 , M I Q 'W i 'f'N,, ' ,,. K r I an rf' J 'h 5 2 ,ali . cn- Ag' '- ' x 3 - f PV 'Ku : w - ,. 41 K--,SE , , -'ff' 93 W B H, 1 W 4 36 Ago- A r I ' N 3 . . L 575 uf - an nf - 1- all '4' .. Q. 0 LS: fi -3 A ' Q f r' rwpf vw Q , if ff J - , .. 5, n ,y J- H- 457 5'-' .. . V ' ,Lv ,. . if .. P I 1 fa 'M 4 .- W ' - 1- Y---9-f--'Q .44 'E' ,.. mm! , N 1 ' 5-a I3 : f - ff f ' - X 'Z se f X' Q-15,5 - . ,. , A hkffan ' .T .Q-ga, l , ' 1 -Q n 22 4: NH- - ---6 Tk, K .A xt , 4, -wg -1, . W f W cg' . -:W , Q. Nix rg- Jf P: A xt I 4' ' Y' A i 1, . L I 5 N - ,.. .4 , l X V A1 C 'gm L' i - . x .f . 3 'Y' .4 , I lv' A I ' T J' 5- 1 A t 1 .A Y A 15, . ' 'M 9 47. fu- 5 ' .,. L fs, -L - 'rx .fr I 'QQ' fl 'ifg La . 1 V .li J za V ii- , 3: .. ' 1 is 2 f'fargi2F'fi f'N,.f l FIRST ROW: Erich Hahn, James Davidson, Peter Vawter. THIRD ROW: john Butcher, jack Bunk- Stark, Evan Hunter. SECOND ROW: Don Spen- er, Bill Beck, Chuck Whittaker, Kelley Graham. cer, Leonard jurden, Tom Knickerbocker, Stephen NOT PICTURED: Michael Cross, john Hickok. Kindergarten and First Grade 52211:-11fI'.I I ':1' fI',53 . VFW-1' ' ah-'egg F hiv' 'f fvsf f'T lv ., f 7 7'7.vf'4Q'a:ff11r,.ese'w.f4 .7 'A'i M. pen. 't,z,,QL-1,-15.4-lf 'J' ' ' ' ' 'W 1 ,W ,ff ,L , 'REEF' f xl ff? fa. is-' . . l ,We - ff-,s. f P-is-.1 .-ff m' 5vs2u:wfgLg. f 1, rn , -e r J . 1 4 1 R' af W FIRST ROW: Stephen Small, Troy Miller, Dov Rosen- Bobby Thompson, Arnie Eversull, jerry Goldstein, Ned baum, Brian Phillips, Scott Davidson, Mike Tuteta, Scott Willson, Chris Atkinson, Gregg Lombardi, Byron Schutz, Benson, Billy Williams. SECOND ROW: Kevin Sink, Jim Hendren, Matthew Lewis,jim Tinsman,john Goodwin, 100 Second Grade FIRST ROW: Keith Pack, Leonard Ozar. SECOND ROW: Critch Greaves, Steve Schneider, jim Nutter, Tim Peterman. FIRST ROW: Brian Riley, Sandy Lambert. SECOND ROW: Buddy Blattner, Curtis Faulkner, Tom Leary, Henry Tilson. FIRST ROW: David Rosenberg, Hal Brent. SECOND ROW: Chip Burns, Allan Eisernann, Chris Bunker, Peter Berry. THIRD ROW: James Little, Ber- nie Gustafson. ig an W xg! :S We -EUS 'ylf .41 T ,O 47 -sig, f-1-X: pu FIRST ROW: jeff Hahn, Frank Waterman, Tim Handley. SECOND ROW: john Deweese, Eddie Ryan, Mike Scalct. THIRD ROW: Conn O'Rourke, Bryan Folk, Michael Rees, Gerald Trimble. NOT PIC- TURED: Salvatore Patti. Third Grade FIRST ROW: John Madden, Fred Goodwin, Bill King- THIRD ROW! Bill Hughes, RiChf11'd Elli- Batliner, Bill Edwards. SECOND ROW: Alan son, Tom Ward, Carr Kline, Doug J0f1eS,J0l1n Atha, David O'Hara, Fred Strauss, Bill Ridge, Bill Welfmef- 102 Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: Sam Hurt, Tim Drisko, David Lew- Ray Friedson, Mark Eisemann, Bryan, Dima Smir- is, Richard Smith, jeff Stacey. SECOND ROW: noff. J f' FIRST ROW: Ronald Huffman, Keith Averill, Steve Pear- FIRST ROW: John Edwards. SECOND ROW: Nathan son. SECOND ROW: Tom Stark, Cris Lombardi. Atwood, Charlie Seibel, Tom O'Hara. THIRD ROW: Law- rence Kemp, Scott Ward. 103 Fifth Grade 7,4 iii-' is f -.....-.....f:: L.: -.l--.,- .. ...r .' A -1 -- .. ' 4 4, ','lV Q I .1 in 3, f -P a,.+.,:21':.-'- 4 P , , , -F I7vii,!.'.I'- . , , . . ,. . t fr . ---fm V , Q- -1. fa' - .- .fa-bw-' f 10-'I -Y 1 ,ffYf5L,55m-s37'-fliufi-P'-EP-4' 3,4-Ti-'1 ' : ' 'f ' ' ' gms-1.: -',g:,.f,,,. '4' I i ' .'. ,. ,. y. FIRST ROW: Bill Berklcy,john Ruth, Mike Shaffer, Wetherill, Donnie Atha. NOT PICTURED: john Reggie Thompson, Tom Hatfield. SECOND ROW: Rees. Craig Kelly, joel Eisemann, Bill Hornbeck, Chris -'- -A ---- 1 '1' ..Vsq . ' -- , 1 .' ' ' , . ..,,, . ,. K X - .. , V ' .- , f W A t ' ' , . ' i ,, t , -,A ' 1-I 3 7 . wig. 5: . , - - - U, .- 1 . . ,. -i ,,,.-A.. J ' 1- .k -v fi- - ' Mi , ' rw. ' - f' . ' ,ga-.2 ,gig 117 . -: 511-'Wifi FIRST ROW: Brian Crockett, Ralph Lewis, Joe ROW: Peter Powell, Fred Bartlett, Nick Tour- Casper, Frank Moseley, Keith Phillips. SECOND tellot, Don Hall, jimmy Flappen. 104 Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: jeff Yeckel, Tom Rieger, Philip Kemp, Billy Clarke. SECOND ROW: Robby Schneider, Bruce Birenboirn, Duncan Gibson, Fred Byers. THIRD ROW: Kevin Lewis, Greg Morgan, Charlie Bailey, Gordon Atkinson, Bobby Flappen. FIRST ROW: David Owen, Mark Biggs, Bruce Kemp. SECOND ROW: Teddy McDermand, Wilson Miller, Randy Grubiss, Greg Stewart. THIRD ROW: Rusryjones, Charlie Sosland, jimmy Sight, Stuart Green. FIRST ROW: David Flanders, Dan Bracken, jim Thompson, Rene de Lamar. SECOND ROW: Cliff jones, Sruarr Bishop, Robby Bus- ler, Torn Deacy. THIRD ROW: Allen Townley, john Stark, Carl Hertel, Richie Noah. 105 106 rr --:' 1r'- 'W' ....-f va Q ' ! -4+-4-g-- -vw-Aw---r-. M.-::-,.Y -., Q rn a.a Q- 4 .N f ' I V W it .v x ., .X 4 Q.,-.-X 1 r -M. Q II. .H -F , , - 1 ll'- xr , . --., N 'L fy '. . ' x H -. -.zixif M., 'Nab'-.X , N.: A C'-,Lx , .:,,,l ..-'L '- 1 i, HK C' ,,' 2-.hx . J' L' . Q' .jf H -. ., Q fn gg, ji-Q. I , gh N J, , A H - , --., 91 H i , A , fy ex. .,, X ,Q - , . M . Y ,V . u .NS Q - ff-...Q ---,. W -if .. '.-' 'D Y' . -N L.. ' 'A .A ' , ' ,khf '-, - Q - . Y ., 1g, 1-x, ' 1 -.V J . - , ,,,, , - I. 4 x - -nv. ,Q --f Q, ' -., - - ' ' , ., . '. .L , ' 1-.K B. iw WQ' 1 ' -3. L' X- . Y . h ....f'.,,M, ,,, XM- Y' ' . - 1 --V 1, ' - -X'.lg::,, ,. ,J .. f f 1- 'sq ,. , A - V .w . '- - , f ' .w. 'J ,g - ' fi, f N N.. V X, - ' S l' ' iid: '1 xl' 'Y ' R ar , ., if . , Y - ' Q 'Fe vi.. ,rg 107 , 33 I, 4 'V' xv :' ,. ..--. w - -V 'S is -. ,. '. .,. 4' W' 'aa ' ,If l, Y-'.,':.,'--rf i .2 - 'T- l.',f. - :'--'ff ' , .6 2, 1 , ..g.:,.--, , V .z ,f ' V-.' 'Y T' A' -- . . . . 5' 'Q-'.2 J .'. fl: i v zz . . . , ,. . ,.. - - FIRST ROW: Eben Fowler, Ted McGrade, Bob Willits, Char- les McGuire, Tom Handley, David Hughes, john Helzberg, Garry Kaye, Richard Azarnoff, Alan Benjimin. SECOND ROW: Bruce Eisen, Kevin Crockett, Steven Case, Andy Havens, Regi- nald Lilly, Scott Francis, Kevin Brown, Robert Akin, Richard- son Powell, Todd Atwood. THIRD ROW: Rickie Green, Hen- ry Eager, john Townley, Harry Olander, Bruce Landes, 108 Hosford, Michael O'Dower, Charles Kline, David Michael Sears. FOURTH ROW: Richard Leyden, Steve Barry Bloom, Neil Karbank, jim Botwin, William Gregory Clagetc, jay Scott, Harry Haskell, jeff Quer. ROW: Frank Sheldon, Stephen Wodlinger, joseph Tomn james Levitt, Benjamin Stark, Steven Kintigh, john Ewin Richard Von Mayrhauser, Tom Calkins, Charles Shafer. .fy , ma. , lp- v , - . .. . 'bf .- -.JI ' A ,f . ' 2. -'z ..-... . '- -i 1 ., 'V ,1 nu .. . -1 -e ' - -4 1 ,A - .. '- .elgrz if .. .,.- -'.,,.,',, rf, ,... '.,- fi ggi...-. ' , . .sr -' A51 C' I .rs F. - .', , - V nw'- awk - ,r --.. 1... . .M J-. W. .. M ., ..,.,, N ,.,.. A4q.,-,. . , Nr., - ..,. .H . , , . , ,N 4. - ., -.Vi-...,e. '- , 4, -M ,tx v,.,' .1 sit' , 4'-a he f .'-pu ,. ,J .-..g . 454. . x. . .. i. ,. up-C. . W. -Y xl -e A fe, -xml, .X-,r rg-14 ,. ei Seventh Grade Q. WJ ' H 1 I D J , .515 Sei I ' Class President Frank Sheldon brings the seventh grade into the Middle School under the guiding hand of Mr. Wambold. T JL TTV,V'x'U I Frank Shelden QCD, Tom Handley QRQ, and Charlie Kline CLD assumed leadership of the seventh grade as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. 109 Eighth Grade Y. at 4.-j.Vl-,T-Q1-.tis ,N ,t An- Av ' '.m'i'Y... . - - , ggaufsi- .' . -L Lia-'ig-H 4. 'A L , I..-ff .ug- - -.-1 fa-qt-n.f will J-:Jr ,Lf -. ,.. ,.. ,-,. .,-,i-1,,.H A ,fr -. x,w.u,15 f- A.Y-..t- f-1 ---- .- 1+ ---. -V. -iv.,-N-Y - 1,i.+---71vfWf-:- Y . . .,. I . . Q . 0-' . . .-w... ,,' . A,-, in FIRST ROW: Brad Abelle, Roger Blake, Colin Gage, Mark Allen, Chan Noah, jay Markel, Frank O'Connell, Toby Fritz, Gary Landis, Tom Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Gordon Hurlbut, Richard Barton, Whit MacLaughlin, David Medlicott, Joe Wil- liams, Nick Huston, Tom Riley, Mike Murray, Robert Drisko, Kerry Lyon. THIRD ROW: Al Wambolcl, John Goldman, Frank Theis, Nicky Douthat, Dave Lamy, Dick Helman, Barry 110 N! Davis, Dana Bartlett, Len Kline,joe Ke1ly,jim Dean. FOURTH ROW: jim Paxton, Craig Murray, Bruce Fizzell, Steve Kander, Tom Flarsheim, Sebastian Patti, Barry Holt, john Wylie, Reid Adamson, Steve Sifers, Ren Newcomber, Mark Seibel. FIFTH ROW: John Kemper, Tom Schwegler, Doug Curran, Tim Teis, Rod Alberts, Ted Llewellyn, Dick Thiessen, Spence Heddens, Wood Dickinson, Bill Jonas, vw. v' ,Q gg., Xl ,ffl-.1 ' .'. ' ' f,'-: - f-J , ' . E-nf,:..fX 'F r -'iv' il .gf vw. ' -'vhs . f Eighth grade President Rod Alberts discusses class plans for the year with faculty adviser Mr. Henderson. The eighth grade class elected as its officers, President Rod Alberts, Vice-President jay Markel, and Secretary-Treasurer Gary Landis 111 Ninth Grade -1, i . , 1 V . y - 4 - , fi ' , -V.....,s ..,.,.-...- ,x,.-.. . . 'V - Af- - ---V -W -V W W I FIRST ROW: Walter Osborne, David Finnell, Allan Stark, Robert White, Richard Brown, Peter Havens, Neil Newhouse, Tod Sutton, Kenny Flappen. SECOND ROW: Rick Mel- cher, Kirk Williams, Richard Cronemeyer, George Mrkonic, David Durrell, jim Davis, Gary Jones, john Ross. , W -. R W-fats' , . A . , , i FIRST ROW: Bob Neilson, Tony Fasenmyer, Scott Leiter, Scanlan, Charles McCord, George Mackie, Tom Durwood, Steve Maxon, Alex Wooldridge, john Carpet, Christopher Kienan O'Rourke, Robert Eisen, Delbert Field, john van Smith, Peter Reed, Clifton Hall. SECOND ROW: Noel Wyke, Ray Pitman. 112 f i- I , ky rag: -1 ., . af, .i ,A W ' lla al ...A i if A ' 'S-2 X .f as 5, 'V-f ,. ,ML . ,.-. g. . ., -. ..., , .4 at 1..:,':'1 , FIRST ROW: Nick Powell, jim Koenigsdorh Craig Jacobson, Fred Kahn, Steve Har- ris, Armand Eisen, Gary Maughan, john Cleary. SECOND ROW: Dwight Sutherland, Robert Noback, Tom Blasco, Andy Cowherd, john Watson, Chris Glenn, Bill Sams, Louie Ferro. THIRD ROW: Hearne Christopher, Don Black, Bill Sanders, Stephen Grubiss, Michael Wodlinger, Bob Hanson, Bob Twibell, George Pierce, Edmond Ad- ams, David Oliver. 1 H-wan... f,a:f'fg:fz - rl . - .-L. The ninth grade class officers, jim Davis, President, Tom Durwood, Vice-President: and john Cleary, Secretary-Treasurer, preside over the class with adviser Mr. Flappan. 113 Sophomores Shteamet, jim McAllister. THIRD ROW: jack Stockdale, Torn Levitt, Alex Wilson, Allen Blasco, Al Plough, john Koestet, Robert Lighton, Chris Davis, Dan Gibson. NOT PICTURED: Steve Stacey. With projects in the planning stage, class co- sponsors Mr. Phillips and Mt. Brown and class officers George Barton, Mark McPhee, and Jerry Woods take a breather. -JYLTJX -Il-4 ,wiv , i-- - 'N ' - ' --I - ' te, sx:,'w q 1fz,w1Q.e '2 tw'-1 T-4' -', 'f'-. ,--.- 'f-'- f-- Lk' XE' r -' E-.fv5w'3?f' . ,J -1' ifgl-f' '- . '-if ,-,,,,1g, ,,v'1:fg,,-.5 'fA::w,.--l,fJ , i P--... l.I ' ' ., .jftv -ILA, ,5 ,-. ,Q L.-Q53-Tm-gi .L-'I .. xml -- fg.:.g-. .-,S YF.-:rua ' fi- -. '4 s -r, .Vi 'f il FIRST ROW: Stuart Sharp, Craig Salvay, Richard Horn- ter, Cook jordan, Bart Thomason, Eddie Robison. THIRD beck, Randy Greenbnum, Paul Uhlmann, jack Gereke. SEC- ROW: Keith Kintigh, Chris Groner, Mark McPhee, Bill OND ROW: George Barton, Bob Thompson, Chip Hue- Chester, Alex Bascom, Kent Sutherland. ., , 1 - 1.29 A 4 - 'Q' , . ' , Q I ' ek I 'Arif -Q xv V , 'L .Il V I. i' ,rl Z: 221,- ' ir, - A. ,Z -j ..f,Y 4, R-..., -H lv h Y,-fu ,Vx V --:T h f 5, -A-.4-V - ---- if . .4 . . . . . .' . 5 ' es -A - -- . ,.,.... .V V ., ,W , 1 J- . 4 - - . r I .- . ' A - I- t. - A -1 V '-1 - 4:,,.A , . . , I 1-v -.- . , t v- -, .V .. . , , 1- iv, , 1 , v-, I , ,. 1, I, t . , ,, t - , I m ' 4-'weealf Mgfmr. , fL3..,.xr..g .J ' r FIRST ROW: Richard jackson, David Steinhaus, Doug Stone, Larry Belger, Lee Goodman, Carl Rhoden, Jim Loveless, Scott Terry Teis, Steve Gilbert, Kenny Lawrence, Mike Lyon, john Trusty, Don Poindexter, David Woodring. Kander, john Pence. SECOND ROW: John Allen, Mike Grant, 115 Class Co-sponsors Mr. Bennett and Mr. Hughes discover that they have mutual problems with class functions. Class officers Ed King, Earl Padfield, and Kevin Wod linger view the results of a successful paper sale. FIRST ROW: jack Brozmnn, Larry Shopmaker, Bart Cohen, Grant Lyddon, Roger Goldblatt, Ed King, Chuck Dehner, Fred Berry, Doug Gunn, Nick Boneff SECOND ROW: Dick Sher, tewart Ashton, Pieter Brower, George Byers, john Lytton, Rex rakauer, Tom Shapiro, Gene Goldman, Alex Rosser, Art Pop- ham. THIRD ROW: Earl Padiield, Marc Robinson, Roger unningham, Kent Dillon, Cam Husty, john Greenbaum, Greg mith, Bill Putsch, Tom Grant, Steve Short. FOURTH ROW: Steve Suskin, john Case, Bill Baumgardt, Mike Blake, Charlie Duboc, Bill Dwyer, Kevin Wodlinger, David Kemper, Hank Jonas, Bob Postlethwaite. FIFTH ROW: Tooner Hedges, Tom Greene, Brian Nelson, Ray Goldsich, Dan Tilson, Bill Koenigs- dorf, Bill Quirk, jeff Magalif, Steve Goodman. NOT PICTUR- ED: Bob Butcher, Mike jackson, Tim McFarland, Mike Mc- Grannahan, Neal Stiffelman, V-rw.. , V i, V. -N V .. -- . -.In .-f-- -.. vw.-, , Y .- .1 ...,.- ,., N, 7,7 , , .T 4, .5 . .. . V, .-:,.,,m',V. ,,.,, .I ,lv ,,... , d.. ,. Y ..,.. . . f.. ,I ., , ,A ,.,., - . -4, . ,,w,1. U .V -. ,. V- '.s,. ,, - l- ,- Tr., ., .. W av. ia- --,5,3:4 i. - .- . ,k . 1. ,,, . , , . . 'f, I, in - ,. rw' ' -'sg Q . -:nf 1 1 f. Q.. J - . N,-f.. - ,.U:., rr' I I , , -. 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'r l Mark Stephen Abrams Michael Carl Ahlen Richard Dale Armstrong Russell Edmond Atha III Russell Scott Bayles os happy u mon as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon me - Samuel Pepys Samuel Sawyer Blackwell Conrad jules Braun Peter Nixon Brewer 124 Timothy Cook Curran Sleil Tomlinson Douchat William Shclden l Dow Thomas Darby Clagctt, III Christopher Jackson Cole 41... -ni ldv. 6 Mitchell Munger Bunting Robert Cutler Case, jr. Edwin Paul Chester john Paul Chiles Donald Richard Elbel, jr. Eugene Victor Friedrich, jr. Kirkland Hayes Gates Powell Campbell Groner, III Frederick Charles Grubiss David Paul Ericson Maurice Earl Forman no man ever wetted clay and then left it Larry Douglas Greene 126 , Y, '- ' 5. - . ., . H .. .. , ey, , , , , 5: it. l ' Y 5 l Robert Bruce Hackett Earl Everett jameson, III Brooke Lawrence Kantor us if there would be bricks by chance and fortune. - Plufurch David Charles Kelley Kirk Morrison Knipmeyer RObCft Lowell KrigC1 Robert Bruner Layton Andrew Werner Mitchell 127 james McKinnon Mixson Henry Nottbcrg, III Gcqffrcy Alexander Oelsncr, jr. Allan Bryan Present Edward Stayton Riss Peet Ellet Robison Ramon Elisce Salica Stanley Perry Sharp 128 Timothy Mitchell Sifers Charles Milton Sloan Steven Reginald Stafford Ronald Leslie Stafford o world to be born under your footsteps . . . - Perse Gregory F. Stock, jr. Craig Delano Sutherland Mark Frederick Titus Michael Kaney Tourtellot 129 A.:-,H , I 'S nw inf v. 4- Gerald Lee Tron Robert Uhlmann, II Frederic Ellsworth Wade, jr. Thomas Sturges Watson Bruce Brown Waugh not by years, but by disposition William Russell Welsh Thomas Robert Winston C. Douglas Wisdom wisdom acquired. - Pluuius N! Jus 4.41 '1'.2v Tis education forms the common mind . . t as the :wig is bent the tree's inclinedv Alexander Pope 131 'Em Surrounded by applause, Sam Blackwell, head of the Glee Club, receives the Starr Trophy for the dramatic arts. J rel., As battle subsides, Geoff Oelsner take home the cup. He and Tim Sifers split the Bracken Trophy for English Composition. 132 1 rhl: I 327.1 Sparkling Awards Reward Sterling Merit 1, qi! 'i.y , I f ' .A -1 e xwn, 'u If 1 1 -L eaming, Reggie Stafford receives the Helzberg rothers' Trophy for scholastic improvement. David Kemper ran away with the majority of junior awards, including the LaForce Cup. . ,ix A-e fl g 1 a ty i as 1 . N pi- Almost a habit, Mr. Atwood presents another award to Rick Friederich This is the prized Valedictory Cup for scholastic merit. 133 4 Semor Banquet... Following the meal and the cigars, Sam Blackwell ably assumes the position of master of ceremonies. Bearing the symbol of the Pem-Day creed fthe Idle Richj, Russ Welch and Neil Douthat relate the humorous history of the class of '67. Mitch Bunting warmly welcomes the fifty-eighth member of the senior class, Bill Bailey. 134 The music having gone to his head, Drew Mit- chell strikes a soulful pose and really shakes 'em down. ...Precedes Realization Of Graduation: The Prom Flanked by his able henchman Doug Wisdom, Mr. Gilbert Reynolds be- came the notorious ticker taker for the Senior Prom. ' Rx ll 2 If IT? Bob Kuban and the In Men provid- ed the swinging sounds which ser rv f-., the scene for a great prom. 135 Commencement Marks The End: Yet The Beginning Rick Friedrich sheds new light on the future in his Valedictory Mr. Madden performs the induction of new members into the honored Cum Laude Society-five new seniors and two juniors 136 ' TFP? .,.v::.sva-H scrutinizing his mortarboard, Charlie Sloan has one moment to remember times past. Ki., This one warm handshake and diploma embodies the trust, kindness, and friendship of our Argentinian foreign exchange student, Ramon Salica. 137 VK The quest for a personal set of morals forms the basis of Don Elbel's Salutatory address. Mrs. Miner Dons Her Robes For The last Time: Seniors Turn Tassels To Become Graduates: And Bid Pem-Day A Final Ave Aique Vale 138 And Besides This, You Can Still Another step in the process of college admission is taken when forms are completed by Mrs. Helmstetter, with help from Mr. Sembrat. Learning all he can before making any decision, Mr. Bill Wheaton discusses with Mr. Sembrat the possi- bility of a PCD student entering Pomona College. 139 Pray... The increasing importance of the college place- ment counselor in the secondary school system has been realized by educators for several years. As the emphasis upon grade scores and over-all achieve- ment increases, the Pem-Day student finds himself in his junior year taking his place on the merry-go round of testing that doesn't stop until the fateful day in April when he discovers he did - or he didn't - make the college of his choice. At the junior level the student takes the PSAT's, the SAT's, and some achievement tests. As a Senior, he faces the SAT's and the remainder of the achievements. These complete the formal test- ing program. Still to be accomplished are the interviews with college admission men who flock to the Pem- Day campus to talk with those interested in par- ticular colleges. There are faculty recommendations to be secured and forms to fill out. The key figures - the brains behind this com- plex situation are Mr. Ambrose Sembrat, our col- lege admission director, and Mrs. Helmstetter, our registrar. Their working hours are long and ardu- ous, and each Pem-Day graduate who finds himself headed for college realizes that the efforts of these people have made it possible. , - 37 n '- -.-- WN, -1 X'--55 Pem-Day's annual production of A Long Dfzyfjoznfney into Night plays to standing room only under the direction of Prof Bennett. I have learned more about myself here than I have about history, mathematics, or English. I have discovered that intellectual pursuits are not meant to replace life, but to enhance it . . . Geoff Oelsner . . . graduation does not mark the end of education, mere- ly the transition from a more formal education to self education. . . . I believe that as long as I learn, my mind will never grow old. jim Mixson Class Of 196 140 Y-' - I And Reflects ,ian qwm J in O ,PL 553 Lvf- TP' , . rf P4 r -. -fd 1- 1 ,g ?. ., W- For me, college will be a training center, my Ilaunching pad to the adult world. . Bob Case J' fa. ,ry ,' 'IV' . - ' rl ' . J' . t .. 4 ,F i y Senior Summaries ABRAMS, MARK STEPHEN Hilltop 3,45 Tutoring 45 N.C.C.J. 3. AHLEN, MICHAEL CARL Operetta, Lighting Crew 45 Book Store 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD DALE Hilltop 2,3,4, Features Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 45 Glee Club 3,45 A.F.S. 45 International Relations Council 3,45 Tutoring 45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation. BAYLES, RUSSEL SCOTT Student Council 1,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 1, Treas. 45 Class Officer 1, Sec.-Treas. 15 Hilltop 2,3,4, Assoc. Ed. 45 Photo Club 1,2,35 Operetta, Stage Crew 45 Basketball Mgr. 2,3. BLACKWELL, SAMUEL SAWYER Student Council 35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Li- brarian 3, President 4, Operetta Lead 2,4, Student Director 3,45 Latin Cup 25 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation. BRAUN, CONRAD JULES Spanish Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 4. BREWER, PETER NIXON Raider Bus. Staff 25 Hilltop 35 Photo Club 3. BUNTING, MITCHELL MUNGER A.F.S. 3,4, President 45 Tutoring 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Natl. Merit Semi-Final- ISI. CASE, ROBERT CUTLER, JR. Raider 3,45 Hilltop 2,35 Tutoring 35 Glee Club 2,3,4, Librarian 3, Treas. 45 Football 45 Wrestling 2,3,4, Capt. 4, All-Con- ference 2,3,4, All-District 354. CHESTER, EDWIN PAUL Student Council 2,3,45 Hilltop 2,3,4, Edi- tor 45 Glee Club 3,45 Tutoring 3,45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation. CHILES, JOHN PAUL Hilltop 3,4, Circulation Mgr. 45 Raider Bus. Staff 3,45 Key Club 4, Sergeant at Arms 45 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 35 A.F.S. 4, Vice-Chairman5 Boys' State Representative 3. CLAGETT, THOMAS DARBY III Class Officer 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Key Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Base- ball 3. COLE, CHRISTOPHER JACKSON Concession Stand, Mgr. 45 Southwest Youth Court 4, Key Club 45 Cross-Coun- try 4, Track 3,45 Baseball 2. CURRAN, TIMOTHY COOK Student Council 25 Raider 2,3,45 Hilltop 2,35 Cheerleader 45 Tutoring 45 Glee Club 45 N.C.C.J. 35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Photo Club 25 Golf 4. DOUTHAT, NEIL TOMLINSON Key Club 45 Spanish Club, President 45 Tutoring 45 Operetta, Stage Crew 35 Football 2,3,45 Golf 4. DOW, WILLIAM SHELDEN Tutoring 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Cheerlead- er 45 Basketball 3,4, Capt. 45 Tennis 2,3, 4, Dist. Doubles Champ 3, State Doubles Semi-Finalist 35 M.U. Computer Pro- graming Course 3. ELBEL, DONALD RICHARD, JR. Student Council 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Raider Bus. Staff 2,3,4, Manager 45 A.F.S. 45 Glee Club 45 Football 45 Cum Laude 35 Natl, Merit Semi-Finalist. ERICSON, DAVID PAUL Glee Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 3,4. FORMAN, MAURICE EARL Drama Club 2,3,4, President 45 Glee Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Hilltop 25 Raid- er 25 N.C.C.J. 35 Young Players 4. FRIEDRICH, EUGENE VICTOR Class Officer 152, Sec.-Treas. 1, President 25 Student Council 3,4, Sec. 3, President 45 Raider 3,4, Copy Ed. 45 Southwest Youth Court, Foreman 3, Bailiff 3, Vice- Pres. 45 United Campaign 3,4, Area Gen- eral 45 Football 3,4, Capt. 45 Basketball 45 Track 2,3,45 Princeton Book 25 Har- vard Book 35 Bartlatt Cup 3, LaForce Cup 35 Cum Laude 3. GATES, KIRKLAND HAYES Key Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 142 Student Council 35 Tutoring 45 Football 45 Basketball 3,45 Tennis 2,3,4, Dist, Doubles Champ. 2,3, State Doubles Champ. 2. GREENE, LARRY DOUGLAS Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Letterman's- Club 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Raider Bus. Staff 35 Football 3,4, GRONER, POWELL CAMPBELL III Helicon 3,4, Asst. Ed. 45 Creative Writ- ing 35 Certificate of Excellence, Mo. Council for the Social Studies 35 Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist. GRUBISS, FREDERICK CHARLES Red Cross Rep. 35 Key Club 3,4, Vice- Pres. and President 45 Glee Club 3,45 A.F.S. 45 Football 3,4, Prep Conference 2nd Team 45 Basketball 4. HACKETT, ROBERT BRUCE Glee Club 2,3,45 Photo Club 2,3,45 Span- ish Club 3,4, JAMESON, EARL EVERETT III Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Glee Club 45 Football 2,3,4, Prep Conference Hon. Mention 3, Prep Conference 2nd Team. KANTOR, BROOKE LAWRENCE Hilltop 2,3,4, Features Ed. 3, Editor 45 Raider Bus. Staff 25 A.F.S. 45 Key Club 35 Natl. High School Inst.5 Spanish Club 3,45 Football 4. KELLEY, DAVID CHARLES Key Club 3,4, Sec. 3, President 45 Span- ish Club 35 Photo Club 2,35 Southwest Youth Court 3,4, Bailiff 3, President 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4, Capt. 45 Football 3,4, Capt. 4, Prep Conference Hon. Mention 3,45 Mo. Boys' State 3. KNIPMEYER, KIRK MORRISON Key Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Hilltop 2,3,45 Raider 45 Cheerleader 45 Spanish Club 2, 3,45 Photo Club 25 Tutoring 45 N.C.CJ. 2,35 Operetta, Stage Crew 2. KRIGEL, ROBERT LOWELL Hilltop 2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 45 Print Shop 2,3,4, Manager 3,45 Raider Bus. Staff 2,35 Book Store 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation. AYTON, ROBERT BRUNER rint Shop 2,3,4, Football Mgr. 4. ITCHELL, ANDREW WERNER illtop 3,4, Raider 4, Cheerleader 4, utoring 3,4, N.C.CJ. 3, Operetta, Stage rew 4, Golf 2,3,4, Natl. Merit Letter of ommendation. IXSON, JAMES MCKINNON tudent Council 2,4, Class Officer 3,4, ice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Hilltop 2,33 Cheer- eader 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Tutoring 3,4, N.C.C.j. 3,4, Certificate of Excellence, o. Council for the Social Studies. NOTTBERG, HENRY III Raider Bus. Staff 3,4, Assoc. Mgr. 4, -Glee Club 3,4, Key Club 4, Cheerleader -4, Southwest Youth Court 4, Vice-Pres. 4. OELSNER, GEOFFREY Class Officer 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Helicon 2,3,4, junior School Ed. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Tutoring 35 jug Band, Heart of America Poetry Con- test, First Place, 2,3,4,Aflanlir Monthly Poetry Contest, Letter of Commendation 3. ,JF . gi' I ' ' 1:3 .zz-1, 'Ulf Lockers gape open to reveal the debris of a final year for a senior. PRESENT, ALLAN BRYAN Class Officer 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Raider 2,3, 4, Art Ed. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor. 4, Glee Club 2,33 Print Shop 2,3, N.C.C.-I. 4, Golf 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Prep Conference Hon. Mention. RISS, EDWARD STAYTON A.F.S. 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Hilltop 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Football 4, Tennis 4. ROBISON, PEET ELLET Helicon 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Operetta Lead 3,4, Drama Club 4, Track 4. SALICA, RAMON ELISEE Hilltop 4, A.F.S. fstudentj 4, Glee Club 4. SIFERS, TIMOTHY MITCHELL Student Council 4, Hilltop 3,4, Raider 4, Key Club 4, Glee Club 3,4, N.C.CJ., Southwest Youth Court 4, Football 4. SHARP, STANLEY PERRY Glee Club 2,3,4, Bravos 2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 2, Tech.-Advis. 3, Props Chairman 4, Operetta, Tech.-Advis. 4, Tutoring 3, Cross-Country 4. SLOAN, CHARLES MILTON Class President 3, President of Letter- man's Club 4, Southwest Youth Court 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Prep Conference Hon. Mention 3, Boys, State Representative, Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest, Second Place. STAFFORD, STEVEN REGINALD Track 2,3,4, Capt. 4. STAFFORD, RONALD LESLIE Hilltop 2,3,4, Print Shop 2,3, Drama Club 2, Spanish Club 3,4, Glee Club 2,3, 4, Photo Club 2,3,4, Junior Achievement, Vice-President. STOCK, GREGORY F. Hilltop 3, Circulation Mgr. 3, Spanish Club 3,4, Glee Club 4, Football Mgr. 3. SUTHERLAND, CRAIG DELANO Photo Club 2,3,4, President 2,3,4, Hill- top 2,3,4, Photo Ed. 3, Helicon 2,3,4, Photo Ed. 3,4, Tutoring 3, A.F.S. 4, Glee Club 3,4, N.C.C.j. 2,3, Cross-Country 4. 143 TITUS, MARK FREDERICK Raider 2, Drama Club 3,4, Glee Club 2, 3,4, Football 3,4, Cheerleader 4. TOURTELLOT, MICHAEL KANEY Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 4, Raider 2,3,4, Assoc. Photo Ed. 2, Photo Ed. 3, Editor 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Photo Club 2,3,4, Young Players 3,4, History Cup 1, Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist. TRON, GERALD LEE Hilltop 2,3, Circulation Ed. 3, Book Store 3,4, Mgr. 4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Capt. 4. UHLMANN, ROBERT III Hilltop 2,3,4, Advertising Mgr. 3, Lay- out Ed. 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Operetta Ad- vertising Mgr. 3,4, N.C.CJ. 3,4, Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest, Third Place. WADE, FREDRICK, JR. Hilltop 2,3,4, Photo Ed. 4, Young Play- ers 3,4, Photo Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 33 Stage Crew 2,3,4, Concession Stand 4, Cheerleader 4. WATSON, THOMAS STURGES Glee Club 3,4, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Foot- ball 3,4, Prep Conf. 2nd Team, All-State Hon. Mention, Basketball 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Golf 2,3,4, District Medalist 3, State Medalist 3,4, District Champs 3, Capt. 4. WAUGH, BRUCE BROWN Class Officer 3,4, Sec. 3, President 4, Hilltop 2,3,4, N.C.C.J. 3, WHB Report- et 4. WELSH, WILLIAM RUSSELL Raider 3, Hilltop 4, Drama Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Sec. 4, Operetta Stage Crew 3,4, Cheerleader 4, Football 4. WINSTON, THOMAS ROBERT Key Club 4, Sec,-Treas, 4, N.C.C.J. 2,3, Book Store 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Wres- tling 2,3,4. WISDOM, C. DOUGLAS Letterman's Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Key Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Football 3,4, Prep Conference lst Team 4, Wrestling 3,4, Prep Conference Champ 3,4, Track 2,3,4. Faculty Summaries Mrs. Frances Adamson 1 Typing 5th and 6th Gradesg B.S. Louisi- ana State Universityg M.E. Mississippi College Mr. Robert Ashcom 3 7th Grade English, A.B. Brown Univer- sityg University of Virginiag University of Missouri at Kansas City Mr. Calvin Atwood 4 Headmasterg B.A. Lawrence College, M.A. Columbia University Mr. Gerald Avery 4 Chairman of Modern Languageg Spanish Ig French III, IVg Raider Adviserg B.A. University of New Hampshireg M.Ed. University of Vermontg Diplome d'Etudes, Sorbonne, Paris, France, Mid- dlebury Language Schoolg Fulbright Grant f1957J Mr. Robert Ballou 1 5th and 6th Gradesg B.B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg M.A. Ed. UM- KC Mrs. Gail Bellamy 35 Reading Specialist, B.A. Howard Paine Collegeg Colorado Universityg Temple University Mr. Walter W. Bennett 41 Algebrag Senior Math, Dean of Facultyg B.S. Kenyon Collegeg M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Wisconsin Universityg George Washington Univer- sity Mrs. Harry L. Biggs 3 Second Gradeg B.A. William Jewell Col- legeg University of Missouri at Kansas City Mr. Melvin P. Bishop 7 Director of Music, B.A. University of Kansas City, M.A. Columbia University Mr. Peter H. Brown 5 Chairman of the Math Department, Football and Basketball f9jg B.A. Prince- tong Wesleyan University Mr. Wayne F. Campbell 19 Director of Athleticsg Varsity Trackg Sci- ence Ujg B.S. Kansas State Collegeg M.A. Kentucky Universityg Arkansas Stateg Louisiana State University Mr. Maurice Comtois 7 French IIg Latin I, II, B.A. Universite de Montrealg M.A. Catholic University of America Mrs. Lottie Dietrick 24 First Gradeg B.S. Ed. Northeast Missouri State Teachers' Collegeg University of Coloradog University of Minnesotag Kan- sas City University Mr. Leon Flappan 6 Assistant Principal of Middle Schoolg Scienceg Varsity Footballg Assistant Var- sity Trackg Frosh Trackg A.B. William Jewell Collegeg M.S. Central Missouri State College Mr. Gibson Henderson 1 8th Gradeg A.B. Brown University Mr. T. Edward Hicks, Jr. 2 Ancient History C8th Gradejg Modem' European History Q 10th Gradejg Russian History C12th Gradejg B.A., B.S. Univer- sity of Arkansas Mr. Hillard Hughes, Jr. 11 Junior Englishg Junior Adviserg Hilltop Adviserg Varsity Tennisg A.B., M.B.A. Harvard Mr. Richard Kreitler 1 Ancient History and World Culturesg B.A. Washington and Lee Universityg M.A. George Washington University Dr. Enrique de Lamar 2 Spanish I, II, IIIg L.L.D. University of Havanag Kansas State Teachers' College 144 Knit one, purl two, drop three, I Mrs. Merriam as she takes a break. Mrs. J. D. Laughlin 16 Kindergarteng Kansas City Teachers' Col- legeg University of Kansasg University oz Missourig Duke University Miss Eleanor Little 4 Librariang B.A. University of Missouri ar Kansas Cityg B.S. in L.S. Columbia Uni- versityg A.M. Radcliffe College Mr. Hugh Madden 2 Latin IV: Associate Director of Admis- sionsg A.B. Princeton Universityg Uni- versity of Missouri at Kansas Citygwood, row Wilson Graduate Fellow, Princeton Mr. Kevin Madden 21 Physicsg Principal of Upper School, B.S., M.S. Wisconsin University Mr. Joel Martin 2 8th Grade Englishg English Composi- tiong Coach 9th Grade Footballg B.A. Harvard Mrs. Isabel C. Merriam 1 Special Teacher of Readingg A.B. Bar nard College and Columbia University M.A. UMKC Mr. Lorey Meyers 2 Algebra lg Geometry 1, B.S.E. Kansa State Teachers' College at Emporia, Kan sas University at Lawrence Mrs. Virginia Scott Miner 24 Freshman Englishg A.B. Northwesterng University of Chicagog New Haven State Teachers' Collegeg Kansas Universityg Missouri University Mr. Charles Minor 1 Science and Social Studies Oth and 6th Gradesjg B.A. Washburn University of Topekag Asst. 9th Grade Basketballg Asst. Varsity Tennis Mrs. Hazel Packer 14 Math and Science CLower Schooljg Kan- sas City Teachers' Collegeg Central Mis- souri State Collegeg B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City Mr. Robert L. Phillips 2 Sophomore Englishg Speechg Director of Summer Schoolg Varsity Wrestlingg Asst, Footballg B.A. Baker Universityg M.S. Fort Hays State Collegeg Kansas State Teachers' Collegeg Kansas Universiryg San Diego State College Dr. John Powell 4 Senior Englishg B.A. University of Illi- noisg M.A. Yale Universityg Ph.D. Uni- versity of Edinburgh Mr. Gilbert Reynolds 10 Chairman of History Departmentg Ameri- can History and Governmentg Key Club Adviserg A.B. William Jewell Collegeg M.A. University of Missourig University of Michigang Yale University Seminar 1963 Mrs. Leliane Rosenshield 4 Frenchg M.A. Sorbonne, Paris, France Mr. James Ryan 2 Principal of Middle Schoolg History 7th Gradeg Varsity Basketballg B.S. Rock- hurst Collegeg University of Missouri ar Kansas Cityg University of Kansas Mr. Joseph Scalet 18 Director of Intramural Athleticsg B.S. Kansas State Collegeg Detroit University Mr. Eddie Schoonover 23 Algebrag Engineering Drawingg B.S. Kan- sas State Teachers' Collegeg Oregon State College Mr. Ambrose Sembrat 23 Lating Director of Guidanceg A.B. Wash- ington and Jefferson Universityg M. Ed. University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Indiana University Mrs. Sandy Terrel 3 Director of Artg B.A. Smith College Mrs. Eileen Thomas 4 Accompanistg B.M. Conservatory of Mu- sicg University of Missouri at Kansas City Mr. Marvin Van Leeuwen 2 Chemistryg Cross-Countryg B.A. Cornell University Mr. Thomas Vibert 9 Biologyg B.S. Arnold Collegeg University of Connecticut Mrs. Virginia Greef Walker 16 Fourth Gradeg A.B. University of Kansasg Kansas State College Mr. William H. Wambold 2 Frenchg B.A. San Jose Stare Collegeg Armed Forces Language School, French Mr. Ralph W. Wedin 42 Director of Enrollmentg Math, 7th Gradeg Director of Wedin's Camp for Boysg B.S. Emporia State Teachers' Collegeg M.Ed. University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Wisconsin Universityg California Univer- sity Mr. Patrick H. White 6 History, 7th Gradeg Varsity Golfg Asst. Footballg Asst. Basketballg B.A. William Jewell College Mr. Jerry Whitson 2 Principal of Lower Schoolg B.Ed., M.A. Washburn Universityg Kansas Universityg Emporia State Collegeg University of Missouri at Kansas City, Tulsa Univer- sity Mrs. Myra Williams 4 Sth and 6th Gradeg Scripps Collegeg B.S. University of Missourig University of Hawaiig William Jewell Collegeg Univer- sity of Missourig Oxford University li. .. fi il 1 hiL ,Al, A ls 4 lldmqmxof A ' A v - -:I pg xg .fr X 5, A ltr. f Routine eye test is administered by Mr. Whitson to cooperative student. 145 , ' J I w i U1 I V mv' 1xX f 5 in Cf. V. xg a , R05 if N r . , l tx ' wr, -2 is I ,- . M59 .ix 'flkf v -G11- .1 J- 1-- f-, ..- ' ..- ... . A ...'- is .- .-. 3 .I .4 gg iu-- S .. , .. - ,A -' --- ?T, ..---f- M ,, lam., f-.... ,-,. Q ' 621. Qttgl' 5. 5.1 HJ ll llif'1 KT Ill ' - -Ill Y M -251 1 'H In f Ff5W T QQ. ,'.' I , , lf, ini: LU, 3. , 49,,,5.,..4v- ..--u-1--V--ir - JL ,.,,L,, ...Al 32 N A. flf J I 4669 J-'f 4'AQ ,rf V T A-, v if I AF XX ff : ' ! 1 '15 1 f 'AZ:'g p, A nn 1 . I ,,,,,.f . , f 5 1 . ... . - ..,,,gf, Z- .a,,...l 5 ,A . . LN :v..,:'-su - --- A- I 3 'gd -,.,. ,--., .4. .W - .--2.... i - , ,QQP s, . . I :CK nf -2 rv-P' .Q Yi A af' ' Jr' ? 1 - - A ,.. 43 5 ff 5' . . if fm I .14 a,'Q.'f, J 6. . Q, . - L-' fan '- . -M, 5' if' 1 '-f .. 'g' ' , It XML 1 v Y f ' N. ' aa' I . 1 L ..r-H fi Q gxiix M1-ff 4 i f Q Q.. 2 - 1. Q a J I ' 'K N. l 4 I 0 Z 'F my 1-1 ,.-1. E-4 'f no 'C I LH F TY' ,1 A , i X - . E ! ,. aw .. P L El., A A rv W MAJ' 'A 5 :. wi! 4 ,I -, ff 32' :dl F' I I Y '45 ' 1 ' In , , I J W 7 9 - u f-ff-+ A Ka, I Q . . -'L -fmff 1 . . N- in 7 Y ,fr ,,.. -'H . - 'J N , 0 , Wfjfj -. L ei Q. ,I - , .., .. ,, ' ' .. -'Qu 'E ' '7- . 'xx A. W.: rf g A f ., N 6 ' 1 1 , z. 'rib , Q . . V, if ' -A ff f Q Tw k' L s t A '-4-Y - 4 fix .- t Rx N z 1'41:-,V- Q K 31 Sig 3, ' 5 - N N Mgt,-' X. A ' Q . ' W -ff-4 Q rf ' X 'K ' E P -L 0 m.. X ' T ' 1 , A M .' xi I ' ls -. ff '5 - V -. C f 5 N., 12,-X he :S Ei i 45 , ' IN, . i V X .wa ' 1 t , , ,LR . . x I L ,QU-vw .F 3 P N Q I I f X .IP . -XSL' . 'inf 1. Q, Y I v Q -. , ,. J 4 ' , , Mi- -J ri or ' - 'I - ' L It pays to see Old American flrst L1fe acc1dent s1ckness hosp1ta11zat1on plans avaulable for every member of the fanuly ages O to 80 S-man, I IIIII IliuuiIIw'IIIII'I'fII'I OLD AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY losephj' McGee lr Presxdent .'I',..H'I,'5.'.I!'.,I.!,',:.5 9 4155 Broadway Kansas Cnty MISSOUII AMER QYUYII1 - I I Y I i I I I I . Q-4 ' ,FXR Y 1 , ' I. T- ....-- In I lm, -N-I'nm 'v , 2' ':n'IM-- . ' I 'E'i IMLx:' J AM ES I mmm,,,,.. W, I l M:g4!gMgg!,L.m I . NUTTER s coMPANv ' ---ef-, I Q-Lf ef- 1 'jfggi-ia, V I W NKERs-kzghgi N A900 OAK STRE-EY ' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64I4I I 1-0 V E . , . , . I I I I 148 I lucky Tiger Hair Tonic For Men 7,1 Ir I II f' 1 I I In 41 II i ,I 4- 0 DCWER 2406 COMMERCE TOWER BUILDING KANSAS CITY MO 64199 I A 2 Crffriy f,, I-N W ' I CME WAS HERE X-IFR 'ggi Qi ET I W COPATING CONIRACTOQSW ,Mmm FND DE BEU-EVE GENERAL PNN A448 I hgkg 'MKII ix A RIMM Ihr, , III c L II W the wonderful world of bankmg at I COMMERCE TRUST S QL MQ QI 0 10th and Walnut fy! W 2 'QI 0 Famlly Banking Center Commerce Tower Sth and Mann 0 Crvnc Center Bank 1125 Charlotte MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 150 K I I II MI II I . , a -'ea 1 ' I I er.e ' 'I I E ,' ' 2,41 -if 1-J ' ' 4: - I I I A I ' '1 I - -I ' . ' I ' I 1 ' , ' ' , I '- ' r T11 ' ' 1 ,.-wx' ' I , I , II V 61. , 1 I , A , , .H I I I 1 I - .A A . ,af , J , , 1 ,Sig , is ' I H- Q' . ' I I I I H, I I - , ,, ,. AJ , ,. , IIAIIW' xi - ,, ' I. ' X 3 .. I I I ., Wy, I I. gg :I..rg',g.:IIf,,'f I I I . , . - 3 , , N N my I X. I QXIIH .Ak my N in..II,Mt,,fUrld,,nlflIImig., X ' , . , if ::1- I, . -,nun I -'k, Q, I -. , ,N ' -I ' 1' , I 'L I Li 'r I I 4L,I,.I,-.wqfff ,n+.I.I2.IIf .II'.I,,f.':..:,nv.f'.,..QI.I3.I'X..WxK.l,I , , li, - 'vim V, ,Q 4 rf ' af ZSCO Uer '- N ei' If ' Wiz . ,Je J:-,ww-W. fm 'SIE 'gui 'yer :ff i V ' ' I ' I -1 9- N5 ng 1:4 ., an t- ., Q3 Z ,K , v ey? 2: . '-P' ' ' -, I' I ' I . '- xIeag1I:W 5,125 ' '. I' ' , , 4,45 ' if Compliments of IlwI2IHlNnuum QIEUFF 8 REPP X' If FINE HOMEFURNISHING SINCE 1872 DOWNTOWN ANTIOCH CENTER WARD PARKWAY 1216 Mam Street 5420 Chouteau DTIVG 8730 Ward Parkway run COMPANY SOSLAND PRESS INC on the Plaza Printers ond Publushers 234 Nuchols Rood SOSLAND ENVELOPE COMPANY Over 2000 000 Envelopes Dolly I Envelope Monufocturers Q GRond I 1833 I0fI'1 ond Wyandotte Konsos Cnty 5 Mo Nichols HSUVQVWQG 127 West 10th BA 1 4422 I IN rl II I I II ff- ll I 'I M271 ' I I '-.qi - I x I I I: ....I.... I 0 ' 1 1 I G I I I I 1 I I I C3 151 UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM H .ggi Q 1 1 r 1 L . J O , UNITED UTILITIES, INCORPORATED P. O. BOX 11315 KANSAS CITY, 'IVIISSOURI 64112 L I MMMM Cartage Service 2100 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI HA I-0442 Transportation Warehousing Rigging 81 Crane Service LOCKE STOVE CO. KAW VALLEY 5722216 CENTRAL AVE. AT SEVENTH 0 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66101 lrf, i.,.1A 1' ,,.J -5 - f-'J--NYE -Eire ---fl, .':i'h5'.:H 22-'E I lifi'-vinyl 1 mir-:ill .3175 'P 115- , - :?-419C3Q'4l'T!iILI:'ll-- Ulf , li zqlih my ' Qlv' -,,, .. ..- -T' ' '0'I4a'1f Nunn- --I, . Q I -yn A Iv A 1 3144 i 'VAQQLL'-W ' 15':'i ' F' - 'e' 1 T-'if '-1 V +- M . - - Y L' , - ' :E 71' -T -'ff--'3:::'.7:fl7fl'.11 -1I 1-37' ' '- ----If-:gigs :I --'4 1135- 5 :git LO 1-3307 Compliments of f ale Uifwwwwn ON THE PLAZA 216 W. 47th St. F' 4 e 1 l E ,fnfdyff 1 Compliments of Lumber Products Sales Co. Wholesale Lumber 8L Plywood Seidlitz Paints Best by Test DR SAMUEL DODSWORTH COMPANY lu X Dlck Barton Prlntmg and Llthography 1 7200 Magnetlcally Encoded Checks HARRxsoN l 7419 BAYARD M GRANT REAL ESTATE 920 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64105 IAWI I GOU COURSE SUPPUES E ryrh g f ch La d G d 3929 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY 11 MISSOURI JE 1 8811 wwe ll II 'sm In rm Vx 'I I IIIEIII Im 31 -'-r-r-u-- GATEWAY CHEMICAL COMPANY JANITATION SUPPLIES 118 SOUTHWEST BLVD KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64108 CLIFF JONES JR R B JONES 8. SONS INC For Every Insurance Service , A -:fx I I I I I U I I T I ,.r ' ' H af' ' V. I J X I I I I II ge ' - 4 'J A I I I '55-b 5- ' R., N J J III .Tv S SN., :4 -- I. r , 655 Sunshine Road ' ' ' C.D' f' ' - ' President I f x 5 I. ,I ' Ssoqky ' - fri' JIM- ,!!lI'I, I ' T IIIIAJ 's Jimi Q, Hnsgegli I? I 4-' .,llf--- .4 I I ' fb . I Q, ' I 146511 5 , ..... I' 4' !r'-'-I - - 'iuilaggjpaflgax-zrmn :.. u Y. , ,,,,, mx' I IIIII I I . I . vc in or e wnan a.ren . . , . 7 154 f ,1 f l EE new is E MP 3 Since 1893 The Noffberg Family 3443 Roanoke Rd. Kansas City, Mo Heafing - Air-Conditioning - Plumbing - Piping 155 MEMBERS NEW STOCK EXCHANGE 1-8200 10th 8. Baltimore, Downtown 4643 Wyandotfe,5 On-the-Plaza Ward Parkway Shopping Center: New Brotherhood Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 156 t We have X! pottery clay guns that spray and electronic trainers by RCA and 24 675 other Items for IQ 81' E ANK BROADWAY AT NINTH KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64105 Wuh- -DHNHG6' moo GRAND A c KANSAS CITY MISSOUR 64108 QEILVIIIG We we IDSURA nee IUDUSTYQJA PAXTUN EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLY 'TW' SALUTING 'I' THE CLASS OF l967' BEST WISHES FROM DURWOOD THEATRES .k MIRIIIIEND CAPR1 EMBASSY EMPIRE PMIUUGQOHU PankwaqTwo STUDIO iff ,K fi? ig, I I o n 0 o 0 ' ' ' ' . . I C s X I I ooo' , 0 O I. 'Q 0. ', ' o : 0 0 l o o : U l I 0 U 0 5 O o I I 0 o I. .O no Q o 0 I ' '. '0ooooos0 . ...', .ooo00'P'.. I :o. ' Q ,FSYTW ,WN Mn 4 CRAFT! f Aurouonve f ourrmo f nzcrnomcs f uzrauvonxuvo f wooowonmn I I I. I H . .I 1 I as'f':.':.s.'I'::e-' P ' 109 P43 evueno. nfnnofa atm' iTTER59 'e QI 'B LL l3.'Ll1'.2. Z'T', 'A. i-' 14 , 'UTIL 1- no I I nn mu: . num I, ,f - ,, IA DIVISION OF FRANK PAxToN COMPANYI I:?2?'.f.L. I.:'a'?':'..2..'.:LI'm. o I 1 . a- - - ' - TS. I5 -I.! I'e-'JA 5 ' 9 I. qv 7401 S. Puloskl Road . Chlccugo, IIIInoIs 60629 . 581-1885 mv wanna' run nm' m 04-R259 nn una Adm - llllll nm Compliments of K f -IK O uk 51 ' ,, ye ' ATE B t 'k i -ir 'K + I II-rn-I xr CENTRAL ' 11' ' . iz 1 uk ir ' I I NW V ' W 43B nlchols road on tha cmnuy club plaza 4k ON PROMENADE 'wo 'A ' ST' , WARD PKWY. K ' T CENT Z ONPROMENADE 5 ' WARD PKWY. V -. K gl CENTER I Isfh und .gf I, Q Main K l-' if ' ' I un -I. , A gin i' 157 KMBO TV IVIETRONIEDIA STATION' ,nf-1-1-1 w fTANDARD HlJNG ONPANY PATIO CHEF CHARCOAL MEMBERS or KANSAS CH AND CHICAGO BOARDS OF TRADE R HUGH UHLMANN PAUL UHLMANN JR. Pntchard Company D N C mplimcn f J. P. 85 - A 158 . , - ,1..-XA,..,. ., - V The FIR Tuthe bank as Ing as your plans fmKcmsas Czt FIRST NATIQNAL BAISK MAIN OFFICE-10th 62 Baltimore ' Member Federal Deposit Drive-In-Bank-13th di Washington Insurance Corporation BEST WISHES TO 'THE CLASS OF '67 lh... S ervice -li E quipment E- ompany 1331 WOQDSWETHER ROAD GRAND 1-7181 159 QB?-R of ee -Q, ll lu f E XR ..':-z... E, : f Hfxagf' -' . .Q . '- Ll e ELECTRIC COMPANY INCORPORATED COMMERCIAL' INDUSTRIAL' RESIDENTIAL 1818 GRAND ' KANSAS CITY, MO. 64108 TELEPHONE ' VI 2-5280 GEORGE T. COOK COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1910 RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64105 Martin's Finer Foods 7960 Lee Boulevard Leawood, Kansas Serving the good people of the Kansas City area with the finest groceries and meats since before the turn of the century. 160 TEIS CUNSTRUCTIIIN C0 Speclalzlng In The Installation OI Large Diameter Plpe Telephone MAI 7000 PIPE FIIBRICATURS INC Welded Plplng And Gas Lune Installation Telephone MAI 7000 TEISIIO, INC Tunneling Road Boring And Plpe Jaclang Telephone MAI 7000 I , l I I Haskins Sharp 8a Ordelheide Consulting Engineers Hy K SCty M 6105 1009 Baltimore Avenue GR 1 7750 The young man with a future is the one who plans ahead BMA personal insurance protection can be your partner for life by helping you guaran tee your important plans Begin saving today BUSINESS MEN S ASSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Home Office BMA Tower Kansas City Missouri 64141 Lzfe and Health Insurance . Hospztalzzatzon Major Medical Expense Group Insurance . Penszon Plans ' 0 7 Water - Sewage 5: Industrial Wastes - draulics Reports, Design, Supervision of Construction, Appraisals, Valuations, Rate Studies ansa i , o. 4 I ' ' ct ' as ' - 7 ' 7 162 thmgs gg better wlth 0K6 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY The Kcmsos Clly Coco Colo Bolllmg Company EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC E books and statlonery booksellers 81 statloners on the plaza kansas only 12 mussourl M zssourz Bank mm' Trust C0 920 WALNUT VI 2 5740 Member FDIC 163 R0 Lo. 1-1154- D536 A L' WHDLEEALE FURNITURE SINCE 1375 - O H H NIH O -Tack Rees - KANSAS cm, MISSOURI 64111 ' KANSAS CITY ' nmomm one ' MCmbCfF-D-I-C' :gnu moo 1 uuuouulgi 2 INTERIORS 2 :fn an 1 o c onuofft Compliments of Fred M. Berry Electronics Consultant DU 1-0101 A -A- 3R19 AND WALNUT Q Xxx! N L. EI Y 1+ GR:-7328 f A R UWA R E 164 CORPORATION 6626 TRAVIS LANE SHAWNEE Mission KANSAS 66201 COMPLIMENTS OF of THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1967 ELECTRO DYNAMICS A FAMILY INSTITUTION SINCE 1893 DOW NIEWCUMUERS SQNS skill talent to produce to create Custom Coats The Best Buy for Your Fashion Dollar PQISSOUP I N RTI Q N AL Comphmcnts LIFE! INSURANCE CCDIVIZPEFB. li' 'Y DAVID CCDHEN SCHNEIDER Foreo INC Incofpomfed INDEPENDENCE AVE AT THE PASEO KANSAS CITY MO BAI I8I8 I of 1006 GRAND GR.jI,- 66 '89 167 COLO I L MOTEL HEATED SWIMMING POOL 3950 RAINBOW BLVD Phone ADams 6 6880 Central heating and air condxuomng provides fresh Hltercd anr throughout A touch of the control adyusrs the tcm pcrarure to your IDCIIVICIUEI tastes MRSA :run THE BEST MOTELS All umrs conrzun sparkllng clean bath rooms wnrh ceramxc :llc combxnanon bath and shower plus unllmxrcd hot water IN MIDTOWN KANSAS CITY OPPOSITE K U MEDICAL CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIE D I 168 , 2 .1 . . .. Q: KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66105 Compliments of SAM MULKEY CONVEYOR CO. FQ +'X 5 Dry GOGQXS Co IIA!!! EES T UP was T0 THE CLASS ov 'A7 Compliments of U Strauss, Fuchs, Oppenheimer, Inc. INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF For the finest in young rnen's fashions Robert R. Bayles 772ailliaa9's And Associates 'mp swf' gnupg 169 cl 1 Ib g K C the Rug Doctor I SINCE 1900 'A q l A KANSAS CITY wemu 1 2151 A f E e qencwull RA 2-2878 4 ,.4- A fi KANSAS GI RUG 00 INC 611111 m ul am 1:1010 GILLHAM 1111.1 1 , , 5 xb ,L by E 1 lf-fy 3 W 3 RUG CLEANERS ' AHPS ew X ,Q ,af,1w .' 4 evra' 5-F I lg. Nwxrg P xg , Q?-We x x m r 5 I ,1f ,j? 1 .194 ,G I 1 A 1 lx 1 Ns, f 12 q as xqni ld 1 O Cleaning and Repairing of Oriental and Domestic Rug: and Cu-pot: O Furniture Cleaning . o Wm Cleaning Sm m 'Sm' . fn., C1....1., - , O Draper BL Slip Conn Wall-lo-Wall Carpets Cleaned In Your Home or Olflce, or Rugs Cleaned ln Our Plant Sifers 'Valomnlh Confection Company 2O0I 2003 MAIN STREE' KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64108 VA LVMI LK 'F Qfbf MMMM Cartage Service 2100 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI HA I-0442 Transportation Warehousing Rlgglng Crane SBPVICS Plaza Standard Servlce Ward Parkway PL 3 2266 We Never Close Amerrcas Mosf Modern Servlce Slahon fN A 1-x Siffxx Qi in 4 Hman O O l I 330 , 0 Il ' I - - II O w- ' A 9- . '- 1 A wx ' ' 5 X 1 . , - X 5 . -' 'J A' ibgizfiffizfsi , +--TEL X '- 'T' A -'T -- L.. K Zen 4 :I 1:k11:f:'-1-:frm-1 -.-, ., 1 ' .1 gm l' ll -jzblf? .,7 - . ' ' I H Y --ca I - 170 TJ. FLEMING CO. 647 5ouTHwEsT BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66IO3 RAILROAD EOIIIIDIVIEIXIT DISTRIBUTORS WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE DIVISION CHICAGO ST LOUIS HOUSTON X fv1QNAPxK The Planters Seed C0 BRAND Kansas Clty Bank 8a Trust Company Two Convement Locatlons MAIN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE DTIVB In 85 Customer Parkmg Walk In Mam at 18th Baltlmore at 13th VICTOR 2 1800 Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon X 0 x X 515 Walnut VI 36 171 I IIIWI FREIGHT SYSTEM Symbols of DEPENDABILI TY Fosf cl re I do ly I e gh? servlce Io nd fro ARIZONA CALIFORNIA COLORADO GEORGIA ILLINOIS INDIANA KENTUCKY MICHIGAN OHIO NEW MEXICO SOUTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE Also expedlfed serv: To ond from New York Cnty Sprmgfl Id Boston Moss Bolflmore ond Ph Iodelphlo or Termlnol 3101 Gordner Konsos Cnty Mo Phone CHesIn TI 8522 Execuhve Off ces 92nd of Sfofe Lune Konsos C 'ry M YELLOW TRANSIT FREIGHT LINES INC YELLOW FORWARDING CO WATSON WILSON TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM N IA subsrdlory of Yellow TronslIFrelghfL1nes Inc , I c, 1 r I o m , ' 'ce ' , ' 'e - , ., ' I ' eos. ' I , . , . : u - ' I : ' , i , o. , . - , I C.- , -I 172 COMPLIMENTS OF WALNUT AT SIXTH STREET ber F.D.I.C. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 GRgnd1-4828 Meinrath Brokerage Co. Quczligf Food Merclmnclisers 178 O QW 9hS GR dl 300 CHARLES F CURRY and COMPANY MORTGAGE BANKERS Serving the Kansas City Area for 86 Consecutive Yeurs GI FHA CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS MW ,W d AN 9 401 TTT BEST WISHES THE STUDENTS OE PEM DAY HOTEL MUEHLEBACH Officers And Staff O O U O fl . M A 1 ,A im ' 11' -Effie re-14-FP' 441-A 'Tiff' 1 Ililill. JffI.x.,:...: K ?:4':::-.fn 3 in Ihihlzif , ew- -as -ff'S'1 ..4:4.H7i?1!!i 'riififf F i in -,7'1l?5'iiii. 'fflffif i'fiiiifikif1.e'f3fEi5'1r.Pi-J 'fHiQf'iL fir -'1'i4f1aa-.1'ifi.Y,-:- '.-.1'i.U.iSf.-4. 'fi'p'f'i'--E.f.'f,'l'1'ffJ T ':fl- '?i..- I :fL4i.iQ 79' fQ-QS?-''fl1f+i9I'fi, Qili2:,rjf -91 ,.: .5145 A -1-:lf-1 1-f.g 1 1 - in 25' '- O I Home ff' : Mem ow Lake Shopp' 9 C 'r 0 est t tr est T er Kansas Cify, M' ' Prairie Village, K an -8 dre -4 P 6 i f I f X i .E - X lv. 174 ezcobs Warehouse RISS EXPRESS sERvlcE A FRIEND The Lowe Newbouse Fdmlbf HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION AT FREIGHT RATES Compliments of ualit raoli ion Crea Sman 5 ip gl?I'L'11iLhOgI'2HJhY 225 vx7esL8th karlgas city, TIL X7 5 5 176 Comphments of Excel Drugs -Q 43 4 V ,L 1 ,V RI 'f ef: , 6 A-re ,Ms A M ,, A sw-5 'xx COMPLIMENTS OF Greater Kansas Cl Mr 8: Mrs Robert ackson Over 29 YEARS of Semce I. -1. as-JD ' NSW, if C' Rh L ai Z' : I e W1 liga- I nnmmu 2,,,,1r-vg,f ft 4' Q- zdgf J WT ff QV' 5' I 1lW7w.7 v: 'lm Compliments of PROMPT DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES M cflllzster Am! Assocmtes ET we ,,-of ,sf- Home of Products and STANDARD HOMES ? 'llrrfdxx 'Q 1.91 -' L ...al-n has GMU ffl 'me Z 4A 4.x.w4v.9f 5vm:eMw-HM AD 6 6000 4400 ROE IOULEVARD s.. A ,s '1' f w44.K:xgf:K Sw ?qI-,w K '7 z-ya 4 L1 Jw!! 4 ar GIVE To The lumnl Fund .,,. , ..,,. E, ..,,r ,H ,A., ,,:.,,. J, 4 . . 4. ., .,,,. ,I :W-...,,,..,,I.H, , 4.g:qfz.3 '?q.f3:'-gy' , ,gig34.4.-rff.f,s:....b7 -few,gffQ,.-gr,-.W A ,, f I 5 fi 512' ff.-Vi '5 inf we ' . 122216 'A-'Nw-1 , pf AM he.: . 1 1 Q .J Q .-5: A R 19 , 4 .-ffmg. 1 avi. rss.-1:5 5' 1, , ..,z MW,-5 I W Wa, -. ff--E K a - I, L T to ' I . ' -is---' wi ., . - V, I - 44 U V .. 5 '41 .. . . 5'-'. ITUFQIL--1.59 . '-ig. - ' ,...:m.:-:..f-..f:,g,'-- , -2. x - - 15. - 1 . W '-' . -f-'5EZ.EIC.f 'g ' ': -. T I . I .E ' iq: - r,f,ge,, N - J' -. ' .. WS :EQ I' SSR if' .- ...J 2 ff :nk Q: :E-.rs : ' 1 . . , - :ss msg .. .. .. . .fee-s : 1 ,3 Q . . Q13--..',-' ' ' - ,. ,-' - -' .V ,1- ' . .'1.34' 'AH .. . - gf ' 'z. ' . 1 ' 1 .::.l4,4.f Ln , 7-' .v . ' .' -,uw rceziizirt ' ff2 A1:f:,sf.:-2'--'fr' -V -.:g:g:rf:w -'J ,si 3. 4 4- ,.M::1:1:::2:-:1::.--V.. - -2. 155 ,yd r'- ' 1 .1.f..'::'g-5--.v . - ...,.-.'31:1-L- , ,., ,4 3:.,,.:4.',.:-I . ' 15512':z.f::-.:-.5:T:'fv:.- EJ I fs 2- ,-:w:J.:::f1 'E ,::f14YJ-'.f2ffi. f , -2127 f 7 1' I -we-T' DH ' - - ' - ::Ig:. .1 ,. - -, .e H n I ew A . .. .3 ' ef:.,.:...g RED SEAL . 52 ' - V. , , ,....,.:.13.::.' ,Lv. f',.-15-t-IP:::1':+,: 1 my .,.. .. QA. 5.4. .,., 1 ,...- as . . ,e..E..5.,:...4:.5 .. '17 2 .. .,., 7 253- . . ..,-2-155'-?.jEF'i':235 - v .I I ' - I - ' 1 If - '. . -.- 14 ' T- .. I A ' 'It I I A - II J :... ' ' : . . .. . .... - 1 0 ' . Q X - ' L--3:21-1.1 , : if .- .- , 1 - , - ' ..... , - ..,.,..,.,.,.. , ,, ,.,. . 1 .. imif' -fa :la -fix. . - 1 -2 . H 177 CIGIGIA AMOIIIKIVIS DVLIQS Your F-c1miIy Dru33isI'5 -H FREE DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTION5 - LO I-3560 1' COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 50 Years leadefsllb IN ENGINEERING DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING SKILI. AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL HAVE YOU MADE AN INVESTMENT IN PEM-DAY'S LEARNING CENTER? This is your school's imaginative response to the exacting demands for educa- tional tools as sharp as the teachers and students who will make use of them. 7 Your Trustees have committed 351,422,000 for this great facility for your sons benefit - in the belief that you and all other parents will share in its financing. MAKE YOUR PLEDGE TODAY, over a three-year period if you wish. You,11 be thrilled to be a part of this great DE- SIGN FOR LEARNING For Information Call the Development Office-Lo. 1-7070 179 William J. Smith '30 Lawrence E. Smith, lll '37 David L. Smith '47 William J. Smith, Jr. '63 Lawrence E. Smith, IV '66 Gregory A. Smith '68 Where Qualrty LS a Tradmon Lee Blvd QQ 80th St o ofolf: .451 . .A .s ...fl 1 - L , 'U 071517 if v if' T'k -.211l'f55' ' in ' I' ' I , J., - ' . ' '4.vv'vv -evvw v ' eau'-4 COMPLIMENTS: l , T v ' v . 9 ' Compliments of Smith Grleves Company Printers And llthographers Westeren Envelope Mfg Co 'MOM S MGH I I BUIRDING' QIS ,J 504, VGIVW OWTPOVP Hillcrest Rd QE 'l09tl1 5? State Line Rd QD 'l'l2th M INSURANCE AGENCY EN 2 4334 Office 5731 Windsor Drive 8000 Lee Blvd Ml 9 1000 EN 27591 Home Mission Kansas Z BUGZOPGILJ of .6 860.10-0-J 0 Q Un Johnson Countyl T O1 W . . i-ii i i .- V CMissouri ,Sidel . ' I 'M's5o ' 'el and Ward Parkway Center 180 EISEN MERCANTILE INC 5 A 66 O !If...,X..S....,f CLASS OI' 65 SAMUEL P QUARLES C L U HENRY L MAHLEY CLIFFORD H HALL C L U JOHN BERKSHIRE FRED EMBRY and HARRY H WELSH JR ass of ass of ass of ass of ass of 61 JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS CO I n 400 ntioch Drive, Merriam, Kansas 2 2 I CO rn I9 I I YYW G YW-IES , F F Fine ChiIdren's Clothes - Infants to I4 OF Igq . Distinctive Gifts for Showers, birthdays, . Q ' ' I o , o u a C I . C 34 I I I I I l C I C 55 C 1 l I O 05 s 3 f nf Camellot Academy Best Wishes to the Senlor Class of 1967 COLUMBIAN HOG I C Compliments of AND Mun 1 cum Pownfn co. Q-E,:.l,y.N..Q ' xx X, -vs uf, 3 K C' . W . B 457 G COMPLIMENTS OF Percy Kent Bag Company, Inc 59IO WINNER ROAD KANSAS CITY 25 MO IIIWIIIIUIMW , lr, U1 j 1 1 nf WHY! Comphments of I C F Henry P Pomdexter Dean Wxttcr 8: C0 BA 1 4753 ROBERT CPSTEN GENEQAL STANDARD DssTRxBuToR O , . ll ' iw. 1, I ,mlm WI, IIWM 'f5A.4y,. M150 ' MULO 'bfsflai vfssff. 17 . vw. jr, -f.-5' . I Mi5f5?nf,,., , . ...fr W ' 50391,-.yf-,jIFf'fWH' .- -'-'. . e'-'.'.'.' ' -+mfMLf:... . . . . , , . . . , , - 1 . .'. .:,:.:.-.- . . Y . ll ..... I - i ' C I D 183 SERVING PEM-DAY STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES. RAMON SALICA, THIS YEAR'S FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT PEM-DAY's OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1 84 THE FINEST IN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA . .IE 1-4441 Creafive phofograph y Our Forty th1rd Year f MM 4 vffggy 7' 1+ K ff N N ,f-K Q7 SUTHERLAND LUN B E R jjjkiwxl 0000010 Y ,AQxx7 M SF, aff? 'T ' - '-M , Coats and Suits . ' WN, 1 X ' A w,N ' X M sh 0 N 0 'V' ,,,-'Z X s I R X 0 Ss -A sg!-1 1901 Wyoming St. 'XM r fyf . . . 3 1 ' , N Kansas C1ty, M1ssour1 ff 0 ,I -iff 1 If X -if s 0 'Q , I VI 2-5000 XX' Q M' 0 ! 0 051 0 , 1, L ll 1 0 Vx 0' H N I N. lr 1 X sy! r X lr 1 NN I J I f' MN .J-Ds.. ll 185 Advertisers ADLER'S AMERICAN STANDARD ASHTON-RICHARDS CO., INC. BAYLES, ROBERT R. Sc ASSOCIATES BELGER CARTAGE SERVICE BERRY, FRED M. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. BYERS CONSTRUCTION CO. CAMELLOT ACADEMY CAMERA CENTER CHARNO, LOU COHEN, DAVID INC. COLONIAL MOTEL, INC. COLUMBIAN HOG SL CATTLE POWDER COMMERCE TRUST CO. COOK, GEORGE T. CO. CURRY, C. F. REAL ESTATE DESIGN FOR LEARNING DODSWORTH, SAMUEL PRINTING CO. DUFF sf REPP DURWOOD THEATRES EISEN MERCANTILE, INC. ELECTRO DYNAMICS CORP. EMPIRE STATE BANK EXCEL DRUGS FASHIONBILT GARMENT CO., INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FITTS DRY GOODS CO. FLEMING, T. J. EOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. GATEWAY CHEMICAL CO. GLENN PRINTING GRANT, BAYARD M. GROSSMAN, GALE JEWELRY HASKINS, SHARP af ORDELHEIDE ENGINEERS HANCOCK, JOHN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE HELMERS MANUFACTURING CO. HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION JACKSON, MR. 8a MRS. ROBERT JACOBS WAREHOUSE JEROME 8: ASSOCIATES JONES, R. B. INSURANCE KANSAS CITY BANK 8: TRUST CO. KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. KANSAS CITY RUG CO. KAW VALLEY STATE BANK KENT, PERCY BAG CO., INC. K.M.B.C.-T.V. KROH BROTHERS REALTY CO. LEHMAN,S, ANNE INC. LOCKE STOVE CO. LUMBER PRODUCTS SALES CO. MAILLIARD'S MANN-KLINE INSURANCE MARTIN'S FINER FOODS MCALLISTER 8c ASSOCIATES MCAULEY ELECTRIC CO. MCFARLAND, HARRY M. INSURANCE MEINRATH BROKERAGE MERCANTILE BANK 8: TRUST CO. MERCHANTS PRODUCE BANK MONARCH EGG CORP. MISSOURI BANK 8: TRUST CO. MISSOURI NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. MUEHLEBACH HOTEL MULKEY, SAM CONVEYOR CO. NEWCOMER'S, D. W. SONS NEWHOUSE, LORIE NUTTER, JAMES B. 8: CO. O'DOWER ENGINEERING CO. OLD AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. PAXTON, FRANK LUMBER CO. PLANTER'S SEED CO. 186 PEET, H. O. af CO. POSTY CARDS PRESENTATION GARMENTS, INC. PRITCHARD, J. F. sc CO. PUTSCH'S 210 REES, JACK RISS af CO., INC. ROBISON'S LAWN S4 GOLF COURSE SUPPLIES SCHNEIDER, BENNETT BOOKSELLER SCHNEIDER FORD SEIDLITZ PAINT CO. SENIOR CLASS OF 1967 SERVICE EQUIPMENT CO. SHUKERT FUR CO. SIFER'S VALOMILK CONPECTION CO. SIMONDS-SHIELDS-THEIS GRAIN CO. SMITH, BRUCE DRUGS SMITH GRIEVES CO. SOSLAND ENVELOPE CO. STANDARD MILLING CO. STANDARD, PLAZA SERVICE STANDARD WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS STRAUSS, FUCHS, OPPENHEIMER, INC. SUTHERLAND LUMBER CO. SWEET LUMBER CO. TEIS CONSTRUCTION CO. TOWNLEY HARDWARE TRUOG-NICHOLS CO. U. S. ENGINEERING CO. UNITED UTILITIES, INC. WATKINS, JOHN S. DRUGS WESTPORT BANK WITTER, DEAN BROKERAGE YELLOW TRANSIT FREIGHT LINES YORK, L. T. af CO. I gig, I , The Stuff Editor-in-Chief ....... . . . Allan Present Senior Associate Editor .... . . .Mike Tourtellot junior Associate Editor. . . .... Bart Cohen junior Associate Editor. . . .... Bryan Nelson Business Manager .... . . .Don Elbel Copy Editor .... .... R ick Friedrich Advisers . . . .... Mr. Gerry Avery Mr. Wayne Campbell In Retrospect The 1967 Raider has been an endeavor not primarily to show every face at Pem-Day, but rather to capture the face of Pem-Day, to empha- size in pictures and words the qualities that are personal to each reader because they are common to all. But Pem-Day has not one, but two faces, one rapidly aging, the other so young its features aren't yet complete. The 1967 Raider has had a two-fold purpose in bidding farewell to an era, embodied in the old campus - we must never forget it. But we must also greet a new campus, new hopes, new dreams, a new Pem-Day. Creating the Raider according to our original plans of last summer and seldom sacrificing quality for convenience has been a monumental task, and one impossible without the efforts of many de- voted people. Thanks especially must go to our ad- viser and mentor, Mr. Gerry Avery, to Mike Tour- tellot for his superb photography, and to Rick Friedrich for his beautiful copy. Also, I would like to thank Mr. Don Frischer and Mr. Don Smith of Artmaster Yearbooks for their encouragement and understanding. In closing, my personal farewell and best wishes to Mrs. Minor, Dr. Powell, Mrs. Biggs, and lvlr. Steffens. I regret that Pem-Day will never be quite the same without you. But Pem-Day has a bright and exciting future, many new paths will be ex- plored. Though its face is changing, I can only hope its heart won't. Credits: Mike Tourtellot, Rick Friedrich, Bart Cohen, Bob Case, Don Poindexter, Bryan Nelson, Tom Levitt, Mitch Bunting, Bill Quirk, Terry Teis, Richard Jackson, Alex Bascom, Skip Nottberg, Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., Interstate Bindery, Lou Charno fclass pictures and commencementj, Crick's Camera Shop, jack Denzer. 187 I ' The Class of 1967 was the last senior class to pro- tect their senior steps. They were the last to take College Boards and finals in the study hall. They were the last to loiter in the vestibules. They were the last to don their caps and gowns in the basement. The Class of 1967, as spokesman for the whole school, said goody-bye to the old White Hall - but not to the old Pem-Day. Ever as the new buildings rise, they remain in the shadow of the old. But this is as it ought to be, for what is the value of the facilities and opportunity of 188 the new without the traditions and experience of the old. To have more than change - to have progress, there must be a meeting of the old and the new. The Class of 1968 will be the first senior class to enter the new buildings. They will be the first to use the new library. They will be the first to fill the blank bulletin boards. They will be the first to march down the new senior steps at graduation. It will be their re- sponsibility to welcome the new buildings to the old Pem-Day.