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

Text from Pages 1 - 199 of the 1968 volume:

gpg,-,rm-v'f3--yi-:gnqpf-,A-.75.5.5-,,,A'-gr-.'1ri7 17',w'-f-1- -v-ff-z..-..:.f,,,-11,0 -3 -,q-7, 1 1 mf.f,f,,,- ,g,z ,'-'si :,,-,A5fg5:g'3-jul : 1- ,,,:f V ,. -. , . .A :, ......-.-.:..-4... .....-.....- :mg .... -a.......,L.-...,..- ..,. ..... .. . .V-.......... ...., . . . ,. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration. . . . . 8 Student Body .... 28 Co-Curricular .... 62 Sports .... 94 Commencement. . . 126 Sponsors. . . 150 Pembroke-Country Day School Kansas City, Missouri l -x U 1 m A + 1 V i The Class of 1968 provided a year of firsts. Its members were the first to occupy the senior carrels. They were the first to move to music instead of bells, as classes changed. They were the first to realize that the library is more than a stagnant collection of books, but is in truth, a dynamic center for learn- ing. They were the first to establish new heights of academic excellence. And the Class of 1968 was the Hrst to make waves. They dared to take an introspective look at their Pem-Day-and to report what they saw. Their purpose was to create discussion, not dissension. Some reacted positively, some reacted negative- ly, but all reacted. This was the year of firsts. On the following pages the Rclicfefstaff will attempt to portray some of these firsts, as they watched the phasing out of some elements of the old Pem-Day and the phasing in of the new. But not only the seniors were in- volved in this year of firsts. Every- one at Pem-Day experienced them. Some students found it just as difficult to maintain their physical balance while going to class as to uphold their aca- demic equilibrium when they got there. The sounds at Pem-Day this year were not all academic in origin. Above the cacophony of snarling bulldozers, pounding hammers, and pneumatic knocks, students struggled to isolate the individual sounds which would con- tribute to their learning. As one made his way among the paint pails, piles of bricks, rolls of carpet, strips of wall- paper and the thousand other construc- tion items, he found it difficult to vis- ualize how all of these would fall into place and form the new Pem-Day. Eventually they did. The paint dried, the mortar hardened, carpeting flowed over concrete floors, and the hanging of the wallpaper added a fin- ishing touch. When the last drapes were hung, school life returned to nor- mal and piles of books soon filled the spaces where building materials used to sit. XX7ith the old landmarks gone, students looked around and felt the need to establish points of personal reference from which they might re- store old traditions to a new environ- ment. It has been said that The long- est journey starts with a single step. One may paraphrase this adage by say- ing that it starts with the first,, step. No one class can take the first step by itself, however, the Class of 1968 as- sumed the responsibility to provide the impetus for the other classes to follow. ,Q R ag 5 M + 1 4 'Z 1 Pembroke-Country Day changed in 1968. Visi- tors and alumni saw an apparently different school, modern in scope, and personal in atmosphere. As al- ways, the individual student found that he had not in any way lost his identity, or the close relationship with others that has always been an important factor in the everyday life at Pem-Day. He realized, also, that within these new walls he would be required to maintain the same high level of academic achievement that he had attained in the old- er and more familiar surroundings. And he discovered that the co-curricular activities in which he had par- ticipated in the old White Hall had moved and ac- commodated themselves to new and much more col- orful areas within the Design for Learning Complex. And, finally, it became obvious that these areas of academic and co-curricular actions fused to en- courage more individual experimentation in concepts of education as modern as the facilities themselves. x 43 '55 Y ,iQ W Q? ,qw kmafa va:-Q V -.W , 'K , 3535 ' Ev ' ,Q x in XX ,e L Wx QQ N, Am, .. . . , . ., ,,1 swtmw - mi imf li' WA -,, fgmgfsgdmglk ly! k jf 5 5 mumwmfsmmwf . .V - , .. . , m K- ,sax S N,Ni!,iM VV S + 5 K . ,:Vr4?L5v'JZ' nwfwmf uw FT emi-iw ...4-4' 5 ?,'EfJ?5' ADMINISTR TIQN The advancement of Pem-Day's vast build- ing program brought with it the inevitable my- riad of problems and conflicts that is linked with progress. Faced with such a deluge of dis- order, Headmaster Calvin Atwood once again proved that his enthusiastic determination was equal to the situation. Mr. Atwood's concern for the betterment of Pem-Day not only overcame the difficulties inherent in the new buildings but also played a major role in the continuation of the attitudes and ideals that serve as the key components of the Pem-Day spiritf' Whether sharing the victories and successes of the students or bear- ing their defeats and failures, Mr. Atwood has attempted to emphasize the positive aspects of the school. In addition to his administrative obliga- tions, Mr. Atwood also assumed the duties of the director of college placement, assisting se- niors in their college applications and choices. The loss of several key teachers also gave Mr. Atwood the responsibility of finding replace- ments capable of maintaining the high standards he strives to attain for his Pem-Day. Headmaster And Board See Campus Expansion Realized Mr. Atwood shows that a headmaster's work is never done as he works in the hardware section of the Clothesline Sale. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Paul Uhlmann, Calvin XV. At- Hall, Harold R. jones, C.B. Lueck, jr., Geoffrey A. wood, George E. Powell, jr. SECOND ROW: Her- Oelsner. bert A. Sloan, Edward M. Douthat,jr., Donald J. While students and teachers occupied themselves with school assignments and problems, the Board of Trustees continued to execute their duties of overseeing the di- rection of budgetary problems, overall op- eration of the school, and the maintenance of public relations within the community. Mr. George Powell replaced Mr. Ned Dou- that as Chairman of the Board during the year. At the same time, Mr. B. Blackwell and Mr. D.W. Newcomer, III were replac- ed by Mr. DJ, Hall and Mr. C.E. Lombar- di, jr., Mrs. Paul Uhlmann, jr., Mr. G.R. McLaughlin, and Mr. R. Kiene became new ex-officio members as well. Since it is a requisite of any Board of Trustees to work closely with the current headmaster, this yearls board performed the function well. The time and effort given by the members of the Board are much appre- ciated by those who benefit from their lead- ership. O l FIRST ROW: Sam C. Pearson, jr., Cliff C. jones, jr., Loyd C. Owen, jr. SECOND ROW: Richard H. Kiene,jr., William H. MacLaughlin,.Ir., Robert W. Willits, C.E, Lombardi, -Ir. 11 Mr. Hal Jones' Design For Learning Nears Final Form Mr, jones takes time out from more mundane duties to help pass out ribbons at Field Day. Many people know what it means to have a dream. Few people know what it means to have a dream come true. Still fewer people know what it means to have a colossal dream Come true. Hal jones is one of those very few people. From its very inception, Pem-Dayis Design For Learning Building Complex has been Mr. jones, personal dream. But it takes more than hoping and wishing to have a dream of this magnitude come true. It takes a lot of money, a lot of time, and a lot of work. Mr. Jones struggled hard to put these ingre- dients together to produce a dream. lt was not an easy task, but by watching Mr. jones strid- ing jauntily around the new campus, looking like a benevolent lord examining his estate, it seems as if it was all worth it. l 2 N Business More Than Usual. . . The addition of the new buildings, grounds, personnel, and many other factors increased the financial responsibilities of Business Manager CB. Lueck, who found himself even busier than ever. As the year went on, he managed to re- store order to the chaos that prevailed at the beginning of the school year. This was no small task. The Raider staff has often expressed its sincere belief that Mr. Lueck is one of the greatest assets that any school could have. This feeling is not only borne out, but emphasized this year. Mr. Lueck may truly be called the Man Behind the Scenesf' The students, faculty mem- bers, and the frequent visitors to our campus see a well-functioning and often flawless per- formance without realizing the incredible a- mount of pre-planning and organizing behind it. The Design for Learningw may be well on its way toward completion, but Mr. Lueck and his department must face the fact that their jobs will never be finished. W Working in their make-shift offices while the big move was being made, Mr. Lueck and his secre- tary Mrs. Stitt outline their plans for the first year in the new buildings. .minds made better by their presence. 11 Robert Ashcorn naturally I am biassed in favor of boys' learning English. -Sir Winston Churchill Gibson Henderson jr. Arthur W. Henne joel Martin Chairman, English Department Hillard Hughes jr. Robert L. Phillips Not Pictured 1 6 i Peter H. Brown Chairman, Mathematics Department Geometry mathematics takes us into the region of absolute necessity. Walter W. Bennett Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus Lorey Meyers Algebra Russell Robert L. Hicks Eddie Schoonover Ralph NW. Wedin Algebra Algebra 7th Grade Mechanical Drawing 1 7 Ambrose Sembrat Hugh A. Madden William H. Wamhold Lann Latin French of all the creations of man language is the most astonishing I -Strachey Gerald Avery Mrs. Liliane Rosenshield Chairman, Language Department French French, Spanish Dr. Enrique de Lamar Spanish Maurice Comtois French, Latin i l 1 8 Marvin Van Leeuwen Chemistry Thomas Vibert Chairman, Science Department Biology Wayne Campbell General Science Leon Flappan Earth Science . . . sciences are not cast in a mold but are formed and perfected by degrees. -Montaigne 19 Kevin Madden Physics jamesj. Ryan T. Edward Hicks, jr. American History Russian and European Middle School History Principal Gilbert Reynolds Chairman, History Dept American History, U.S. Government Charles Minor, III Ancient History XY!orld Cultures Patrick H. White 8th Grade Ancient Hist. history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe -Wells joseph Scalet Phys. Education Mrs. joseph G. Merriam Reading Specialist strength of mind and body doth make the Well-rounded man. -N ehoc Lucylee Chiles Melvin P. Bishopjr. Art Specialist Music Specialist 21 Mrs. Robert Bellamy Reading Specialist Mrs. Lottie Dierrick Mrs. Virginia Fortner lst Grade Znd Grade the direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. -Plato Mr. jerry Whitson Lower School Principal 22 Mrs. Geraldine Laughlin Kindergarten Mrs. Hazel Packer Math and Science Robert Ballou Mrs. Frances Adamson 5th and 6th Grades Typing Mrs. Virginia Walker Barry E. White Mrs. Myra Wfilliams 4th Grade Sth and 6th Grades Sth and 6th Grades 23 Head Librarian Miss Eleanor Little, basking in the vast expanses of book spaces she never knew before, begins the task of shelving. Wm Senior Charlie Duboc finds a place for serious study in the silent section. Library Serves As Focal Point Of Design For Learning X, Areas of the library in which talking is allowed provide a meet- ing ground for student-teacher discussions. 24 Once it was knows as the library. Now it is the Learning Center. Regardless of the nomenclature, it is still the core of campus academics. Sooner or lat- er the Pem-Day student comes to realize that here in the quiet, gracious atmosphere it is possible to accomplish the projects that confront him. The Kemper Library fills a long-standing need of our school, and as the number of volumes contin- ues to increase, more and more services will be pro- vided for the students of the future. At the center of this activity, Miss Eleanor Little guides, directs, and supervises. She knows where the answers can be found, and she is always happy to share her knowledge with the student who requests her help. Mrs. Virginia Atwater and a corps of devoted mothers round out an efficient staff. Proctoring duties are assumed by members of the Key Club. The conference and audio-visual rooms provide facilities for group investigations and communal projects. A varied assortment of magazines, current periodicals, and recordings enable the student to relax, enjoy, and to learn simultaneously. There is something for everyone here, and the alert student, as well as the conscientious faculty member is quick to take advantage of its varied re- sources. Miss Little and her assistant Mrs. Vir- ginia Atwater use the reference table to check on potential reading material for the library. Early in the year, the carpet-less, book-less library serv- ed as a stop-gap study hall. Although the carrels looked barren when they first came into use, seniors soon had them jam-packed with books and other paraphenalia. 25 Mrs. Carl Helmstetrer, jr. Registrar ,. E., Q Q. Mrs. Robert E. Maughan Mrs. Fred Johnson Receptionist Lower School Secretary Mrs. john T. Barnes Secretary Miss Elsie Williams Secretary to the Headmaster 26 at . I I3 The Kitchen Staff: SITTING: Lucille Riddle, Nathalie Elswood, Irene Brown, jean Lickteig. STANDING: Dorothy Muck, Mary Neal, Rose Brown, Harvey Brooks. Auxiliary Staffs The Maintenance Staff: FRONT ROW:james Bowden, Thelma jemkins, Tom Preston. BACK ROW: Willie Williams, Theodore Tate, Willie O'Hara, John Rentko. . Dietician Dottie Muck plans gastronomical delights to fit both stomachs and budget. STUDENT BODY Q-.-MA .ll ...i K 31 Kindergarten And First Grade Class Of 1980 Class Of 1979 FIRST ROW: Daniel Bailey, Scott Kopp, J.P. Townley, Bobby Green, Charles Benson, Bryan Beck- er. SECOND ROW: Charles Price, Richard Painter, David Brent, Eric Wormhoudt, Robert Bea- ham, David Hall, Brian Allain. THIRD ROW: john Arnold, Chandler McMray, jonathan Lambert, jordan Martin, Richard Schneider, Gordon Hamilton. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Jones. FIRST ROW: Evan Hunter, Leonard jurden, jim Davidson, Peter Stark, Stephen Vawter. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Cross, Bill Beck, Philip Christopher, Charles Whittaker, Kelley Graham, Eric Hahn, Collin Shutz. THIRD ROW: jack Bunker, John Butcher, Eric Gustafson, David Arnold, Tom Knickerbocker, john Hickok, Douglas Green, Donald Spencer. 32 l J Second Grade Class 0f 1978 Jim Tinsman, Brian Phillips, Byron Shutz, Gregg Lombardi, Bob Thompson, Ned Wfillson. erold Goldstein, Scott Davidson, Troy Miller, john Goodwin, james Hendren, Kevin Sink, Arnie Eversull. Bill XVilliams, Scott Benson, Matthew Lewis, Mark Faber, Mike Tutera, Stephen Small, Chris Atkinson. 33 LEFT TO RIGHT: Len Ozar, Tom Leary, Peter Berry, Chris Bunker, Chip Burns, Hal Brent, joe Kessinger. Third Grade BACK ROW: Jim Nutter, Keith Pack, Bud- dy Blattner. FRONT ROW: Bernie Gustaf- son, Steven Schneider, Henry Tilson, Curtis Faulkner. Class 0f 1977 BACK ROW: Sanders Lambert, jimmy Little Critch Greaves. FRONT ROW: Alan Eisemann, David Rosenberg. Fourth Grade Class Of 1976 Bill Ridge, Michael Rees, Bryan Folk, Carr Kline, Gerald Trim- ble, john Weltmer, David O'Hara. .f l A -v, rws. N 'Q , .rs Doug jones, Bill Hughes, jeff Hahn, Tom Ward, Bill Edwards, Bill King, Frank Waterman, Richard Bill Batliner. Ellison, john Deweese, Alan Atha. l l 1 Fred Goodwin, John Madden, Salvatore Patti, Conn O'Rourke, Eddie Ryan, Fred 3 Strauss. NOT PICTURED: Michael ' Scalet. 35 Larry Bates, Cris Lombardi, Dima Smirnoff, Lawrence Kemp, Scott Wfard, David Nachman, Charles Seibel, Ray Friedson, Sam Hurt, Ronald Huffman. Fifth Grade Class Of 1975 Tom Stark, jeff Stacey, Tom O,Hara, Tim Drisko, David Lewis, Nathan Atwood, Steve Pearson Keith Averill, john Edwards, Mark Eisemann. 36 V.: w if ' was - , A , ,.,,,,,,w,,, ,,,L ..,.. , .- , Ted Greene, Gib Keller, Brad Luger, Mark Sixth Grade Class Of 1974 Masania, Ken Tobin, Kev Tobin, joel Eise- mann, john O'Hearne, Bill Berkley, Terry Magady. Fred Gartlett, Don Hall, joe Casper, Ted Kahn, George Leiter, Mike Shaffer, Michael Robinson, Bill Poser, Bryan Milstead. Stuart Maffry, Steve Stoops, ohn Rees, Bill Reid, Mark Dehner, john Ruth, Jim Flappan, Craig Kelly. Chris Wetherill, Keith Phillips, Peter Powell Don Atha, Frank Moseley, Bill Hornbeck Nick Tourtelott, Ralph Lewis, Brian Crockett . W5- 4 EP' 38 ir, w, n 5- Q Seventh Grade FRONT: Carl Heftel, Bob Flappan, Rob Schneider, Charles Bailey, Allen Townley, john Stark, Randy Grubiss, jeff Yeckel, Rich Noah, Marry Markl, Sam Rosenberg. REAR: Duff Tilson, Kevin Brown, Philip Kemp, Tom Rei- get, Rich Gibbins, jim Thompson, Phil Huxrable, Preston Longino, Greg Stewart. Seventh grade class officers: Bobby Flappan, President, Philip Kemp, Vice-President, Bruce Kemp, Secretary- Treasurer. 40 Class Of 19 3 FRONT: Louis Pack, Dave Bartlett, Stuart Green, john McGee, Charles Suskind, Rick Bal- lou, Steve McMillin, Greg Morgan, Hank Deaver, Stuart Bishop, Howie Bascom, .lim Sight, Kevin Lewis. MIDDLE ROW: Doug Barnard, Jeff Robinson, Dave Flanders, Paul Lerner, Rusty Jones, jon Eisen, Wilson Miller, Tom Deacy, Rene deLamar, Cary Groner, Rick O'Neill, Lon Hutchison, Brian Ritter, Dave Owen. STANDING: Frank Dean, Cliffjones, Bill Clarke, Sam Mitchell, Bruce Birenboim, PJ. Johnson, Bob Busler, Ted McDermand, Duncan Gibson, Frank Ferro, john Davis, Bruce Kemp, Gordon Atkinson, Twig Byers, Matt Sherman. 41 Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: Robert Akin, Steve Case, Alan Benjamin. SECOND ROW: Henry Eager, Kevin Crockett, Rick A Green. THIRD ROW: Richard Von Mayhauser, jeff Quer, jim Hosford. FIRST ROW: Andy Havens, Bruce Eisen, Todd Atwood, David Hughes, Steve Pond, Charles McGuire, Tom Handley, Bill Macomber. SECOND ROW: Mike Burke, jim Bot- win, Barry Bloom, Ben Stark, Steve Wodlinger, Frank Sheldon, Greg Clagett, jim Levitt. I ,, ' 42 Class Of 1972 V V 1 FIRST ROW: john Helzberg, Dale johnson, Mike Sears, Richardson Powell, john Townley, Garry Kaye. SECOND ROW: Bob Willits, Jody Catlin, Rich Azarnoff, Ted McGrade, Charles Kline, Mark Smith. THIRD ROW: Richard Deffenbaugh, Todd Morgan, Eben Eighth grade class officers: Todd Morgan, Pres- ident, Todd Atwood, Vice-President, john Helz- berg, Secretary-Treasurer. Fowler, Dave johnson, Jay Scott, Harry Has- kell. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Robert Hicks, Joe Tobin, Tom Calkins, Steve Kintigh, Charles Shafer, Rich Leyden, Mike O'Dower, Mr. Charles Minor. 43 inth Grade Freshman class officers: Rod Alberts, President, Ren Newcomer, Vice-President, Barry Davis, Secretary-Trea- surer. FIRST ROXV: Mr. Lorey Meyers, Bruce Fizzell, jim Lee, john Hughes, Hank Henry, Mark Allen, Tom Jacobson, Craig Bartlett, john Goldman, Chan Noah, Gary Landis, Joe Kelly, joe Williams, Toby Fritz. SECOND ROW: .Iohn Wylie, Roger Blake, Barry Davis, Bob Drisko,Jim Dean, Jay Pack, Al Wambold, Craig Murray, Mark Sei- bel, Dick Barton, Ted Llewellyn, jay Markel, Whit Mac- Laughlin, David Lamy, joe Kaye. THIRD ROW: Mike Murray, Tom Flarsheim, Hal Berger, Nick Huston, Len Kline, Steve Sifers, Nick Douthat, Ren Newcomer, Dav- id Medlicott, Dick Helman, Sebastian Patti, Frank Theis, Steve Kander, Dana Bartlett, Doug Curran, jon Kemper. FOURTH ROW: Woody Dickinson, Tom Schwegler, Allen Brill, jay Leiter, Spence Heddins, Tim Teis, Rich Thiessen, Bruce Adamson, Dean Snyder, Rod Alberts, Fred Eaglestein, Lon Cross, Orlando Bautista. NOT PICTURED: -Jim Rhodes. Class Of 1971 V Y 45 s 5 46 ...M Tenth Grade FIRST ROW: Peter Havens, Craig -Iacobson, Scotty Leiter, Tony Fasenmyer, Christopher Smith, Armand Eisen, Neil Newhouse, Ken Flappan, John Cleary, Nicky Powell, Fred Kahn, james Koenigsdorf, Gary Maughan. SECOND ROXV: Tod Sutton, jim Davis, Bob Hanson, Bob Twibell, Charles McCord, Walter Osborne, Richard Brown, john Carper, Andy Cow- herd, Michael McFadden, Peter Reed, Alex Wool- dridge, Allan Stark, Robert Noback, Steve Grubiss. THIRD ROW: Charles Young, Michael Hanline, Sophomore class officers: Bob Eisen, President, Del Field, Vice-President, Andy Cowherd, Secretary- Treasurer. David Durrell, Kienan O,Rourke, Michael Wod- linger, David Finnell, Steve Harris, Richard Melcher, john Watson, Don Black, Bill Sams, Bob Neilson, john Ross, Christopher Glenn, Dwight Sutherland, Gary jones. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Peter Brown, David Oliver, Steve Maxon, Richard Cronemeyer, George Pierce, Robert Eisen, Delbert Field, Kirk Williams, Ed Adams, Ray Pitman, William Sanders, Louie Ferro, George Mrkonic, Hearne Christopher, Bob White. NOT PICTURED: Noel Scanlon. Class Of 19 0 49 Eleventh Grade Class Of 1969 .Junior class officers: Dan Gibson, President, jerry Woods, Vice-President, Chris Davis, Sec- retary-Treasurer. FIRST ROXW: Poppy Francis, Richard jackson, Andy Barnett, Michael Grant, Steve Gilbert, Randy Greenbaum, Dick Hornbeck, Bill Theis, Terry Teis, jack Gere-ke, Craig Robinson, Paul Uhlmann, jon Norquist. SECOND ROW: Craig Salvay, Mie Lyon, jack Koester, David Steinhaus, Lee Goodman, Larry Belger, Al Plough, john Pence, Don Poindexter, john Kander, john Calkins, Wayne Atwood, Doug Stone, Dan Gibson. THIRD ROW: Michael Shteamer, Berry McLaughlin, Brad Overton, Bob Thompson, Stuart Sharp, Kenny Law- rence, Eddie Robison, Ernest Hueter, Tim Ab- rams, Cook jordan, Kent Sutherland, Bart Thomason, Jerry Woods, john Wfilliams, Gene Scanlon. FOURTH ROW: Chris Groner, Keith Kintigh, Scott Trusty, Tom Levitt, Chris Davis, Bill Chester, Mark McPhee, Alex Bascom, Alex Wilson, Carl Rhoden, john Allen, Dave Wood- ring. NOT PICTURED: George Barton, Rob- ert Stark. T v Gregory Bryce Allen a senior is only a 12th grader until he proves himself responsible. Stewart H. Ashton Wfilliam Warren Baumgardt E . S Z lil 5 '2 s Nehoc Frederick Lee Berry Michael john Blake Nick Boneff Pieter Arthur Brower 54 Michael Fobes Brown jack Louis Brozman Robert William Butcher Wye we',., M my ii., gl George Ward Byers John Hocking Case Barton joel Cohen Roger Dryden Cunningham 55 lr Charles Vincent Dehner, Jr. William Fortune Dwyer, Jr. Roger james Goldblarr Kent Chaffee Dillon Charles Miller Duboc the reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. -Emerson Eugene George Goldman Raymond Edward Goldsich 56 Steven Edward Goodman Wfilliam Thomas Grant john Mitchell Greenbaurr Thomas Gilbert Greene Douglas Ervin Gunn Thomas Smith Hedges Cameron Scott Husty Harry S. Jonas Robert Michael jackson Olivier jacot-Guillarmod William Frank Koenigsdorf Rex Rieger Krakauer 58 David Woods Kemper Edward james King Grant Stauffer Lyddon john Martin Lyrron Thomas Michael McFarland . . . words are but shadows of actions. jeff Don Magalif 59 -Plutarch Michael Benson McGrannahan Bryan Claude Nelson Earl Parks Padfield l 5 an Arthur Conner Popham, III Robert Postlerhwaite William Mitchell Putsch, III the virtue of all achievement is victory over oneself. -Cronin William Edward Quirk all gig Alexander Sutherland Rosser l ' Tom Curtis Shapiro Richard Philip Sher 60 Ms Laurence Ian Shopmaker ISS X r Q Robert Stephen Short Gregory Alling Smith Maurice Neal Stiffelman Steven Allen Suskin Dennis Bascombe Tilson, II Kevin Mark Wodlinger 61 xv sf '-sr-JJ ' . , ff ff-'h4f!wfiHQw F V YWG Q n,:,az:,., W' ,Mya :J J,.,.yf ffvweff' 5-:-.',-5v,-'Jw-'f . fx u p , ,- L. :A -f A g-mfnr,-: f ,. . f :I V' Q-',rqf?cgg-5gW,,,z:'.,f'fgigfwfkw'1,',,m-,',,gkm63rw,, V f. ,K V ,,: -5 H f, s , ' A viii, V ,, g Y k-h: , 2 1,15 g ,,.Q 1 5,5 , ,iiyfpiw-g - ' . 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QM L f f V, f,mW,?W,gWwv4 V V Low: mv In ev, - - ' e ww W , . 1 , A 6 ' 9' ff .,,, , ,,ffkf-.' , 1,-,W ,., ,f f my - 'f ,,7wfvm:.mfz M 2,:-wifi,-fl: 1 ,,,, ff, -,za-frfgwuwff, . ' fl f z , if K ,4 N, ,, in N? ff 'K if 3 M if , ', wie! N 2 1 R , , I .V In . . fg f, CD-CUPRICULAFI Happy Are The Daisies That Dance On Their Way. -Foster my A iff? ' mis, ...I . K k - V2 x w. EQ ? : 1967-68 was another banner year for Mel Bishop's troops, Displaying the polished technique which has won them national recognition, the Glee Club electri- fied every audience with a memorable performance, President Mike Blake kept the hundred members in line with his eloquent chalk-talksv while Vice- President Dan Tilson, Secretary Bob Postlethwaite, and Treasurer Steve Goodman handled dues and attendance. juniors John Kander and Ken Lawrence served as li- brarians and Roger Cunningham filled in as official his- torian. The troops made their debut in the annual Bra- vosv talent show and earned a standing ovation. After Bravosl' came two consecutive engagements at the Country Club Plaza-the dedication of the Seville Foun- tain and the annual Christmas Lighting ceremony. Dur- ing the Yuletide season, the Glee Club combined with the Barstow and Sunset Hill glee clubs to present Han- dells Alesrifzb. During the spring, the three schools per- formed Lerner and Lowels Bffzgczcioon, complete with a fog machine. The climax of the year, however, came in May when the troops visited four schools in New Orleans. Whether they sang in a public school, a restaurant, or a bus station, the Glee Club promoted good will and good song, and the audience responded in applause. With Glee Club President Mike Blake taking the spotlight, on a solo, the chorus performs one of the traditional carols that made the Christmas program its usual success. Lower Schoolers act out The March of the Toys., 9 Performing before a capacity crowd, the choruses of Barstow, Sunset, and Pem-Day combine forces to sing the praises of MacConnachy Square in the spring tri- school production of Brigadoon. Glee Club Recreates The Misty Moors For Brigadoon Choreographer Steve Short expertly spins his way through the complicated maneuvers ofa Scottish sword dance. Stew Ashton, as the learned Mr. Lundie, imparts words of wisdom to Fiona MacLaren fBev Evansj, Tommy Albright QRay Goldsichj, and jeff Douglas QSteve Harrisj, 68 Tommy Albright jeff Douglas .... Sandy Dean . . . Angus McGuffie. Ale Seller ...... Stuart Dalrymple. . . . Meg Brockie . . . Archie Beaton. . . Harry Beaton ...... Andrew MacLaren .... Fiona MacLaren . . . .Ray Goldsich . . .Steve Harris . . .jo-hn Lytton .Steve Goodman Christina Huston . . . Larry Belger . . . Susie Aaron . . . Dan Tilson . . . George Byers . . . .Mike Blake . .Beverly Evans Jean MacLaren . . Charlie Dalrymple . . . . . Maggie Anderson . Mr. Lundie ..... Frank ....... jane Ashton. . . . . Nancy jackson .Bob Postlethwaite . . .Barbara Kahn . . Stewart Ashton Kevin W'odlinger . . .Cathi Clinton Nicholi . . . ........ ...... . . . . . Himself Student Director-Steve Suskin Assistant Directors-Barbara Kahn, Frances Friedrich Choreographer-Steve Short Directed by Mel Bishop With Colorful standards proclaiming their wide variety of pro ducts, the merchants of Brigadoon exhibit and melodiously des cribe theirwares to prospective customers. Unaware ofthe coming appearance ofthe magical city Brigadoon, Tommy and jeff take a pause from their hunting to consult their map. iddle Schoolers Cruise Campus Aboard H.lVI. . Pinafore British Seaman Ralph Rackstraw CMike Seiglerj snaps to attention before the admiral. Ralph, Josephine QVirginia Simsj, and Buttercup CEden Lee Murrayj express their contempt for the villainous Dick Deadeye. 70 fb Q: , , :ff L A Barstow senior employs her makeup artistry to transform a Middle Schooler into a ruddy sailor. Buttercup gives the Pinafords Captain CLon Crossj a hint as to his true identity. Captain Cochran extols the virtues of his daughter to Sir joseph Porter, the ruler of the Queen's Navy. Student Exchange Tops Council Year The Upper School Student Council was headed this year by President Bryan Nelson and Vice- president Dan Tilson. Mr. Kevin Madden served again as faculty adviser for the council. Though hampered by a lack of operating funds, this year's council sponsored two dances, busses to the regional basketball games, a Christmas family, and contributions to charities such as the Red Cross and the United Campaign. The council also backed Upper School assemblies, the Student Newsletter, the Student Bookstore, and the annual torchlight parade before the homecoming game. The most important project undertaken this year was the exchange with Central High School. The council decided that Pem-Day should expand its horizons with an exchange with a public school whose educational and social set-up was completely different from that of Pem-Day7s. Council President Bryan Nelson said this about the exchange- Even if we succeeded in eliminating the prejudices of only one of the twelve students involved, we have accomplished the purpose of this exchangef' Adviser Kevin Madden checks for errors in Jeff Magalifs new lunchroom seating plan. . - ...,. .M H . ,fa nf, rt.,-,z:5 ,aaa ' ' f' -f wi. ,. 411 ew President Bryan Nelson waits apprehensively for the treasurer's report during an early morning council meeting. FIRST ROW: President Bryan Nelson, Vice-President Dan Tilson, jeff Magalif, Brad Over- ton, Bob Thompsoryjohn Lytton, Tom Levitt, SECOND ROW: Adviser Kevin Madden, Don Poindexter, Mike Brown, David Oliver, Steve Harris, jim Davis. AWN Members of the National Conference of Christians and jews hold a panel discussion on today's social pro- blems in a Student Council sponsored assembly. 73 For the greater part of the year, the 1968 Rczialef' staff was non-existant. Faculty Adviser Gerry Avery worked constantly with Editor Bart Cohen and Photographer Kent Dillon, as deadlines had to be met. Devoting their afternoons, evenings, and week-ends, this staff was able to make most ends meet. At mid-semester the staff was augmented by the arrival of Art Popham as Copy Editor and his assistants Hank Jonas and Bryan Nelson. David Steinhaus took up the task of Business Manager, transforming negative bank balances into positive statements. Although numbers were not in their favor, the Razkfefstaff worked as a cohesive unit to produce a sophisticated book. This year's theme of transformation was a logical choice-the move from the old facilities and the adjustment to the new environ- ment. Extended use of color photographs and mosaic layouts enhanced the appearance of the book, and many new layout techniques were tried. A special thanks and a final farewell must be given to Ad- viser Mr. Avery, who is leaving at the end of this school year to assume the position of Head of the Language Department at Fort Worth Country Day School. Under his advisership the last five R6lZl6!61'5 have shown a marked increase in professional styling unknown to the majority of high school yearbooks. Next year's adviser should work to keep up this tradition of excellence, and greater student response in filling staff posi- tions should insure another year of Raider success. Editor-in-chief Barr Cohen and Adviser jerry Avery discuss the rela- tive merits of employing Yale's mosaic layout plan. 74 A portion of the Raider' staff joined by jack Brit- ton, professional photographer, prepare to take the spring sports shots. Copy contributors Hank Jonas, Art Popham, Bart Co- hen, and Bryan Nelson are confused as they caption the picture at which you are now looking. Business Manager Dave Steinhaus and his assis- tant Alex Wilson add up the totals that determine the prosperity ofthe Raider. Surrounded by anxious pupils Fred Kahn and Peter Havens, Photography Editor Kent Dillon explains the principles of taking pictures in focus. 75 W- R X, Fiendish Editor jeff Magalif and his dubiousadviser Hill Hughes discuss the student re- action to this year's I-Iillzop. The P0111hrokv-Country Day School HILLTOP juniors Rick Shteamer and Tom Levitt prepare for their positions of staff leadership next year by perform- ing the task of paste-up. 76 Dave Kemper fFeatures Edj, Rex Krakauer QCirO1l Mgrzj, and Bryan Nelson fNews Ed.j amuse them selves by reading the latest Top. Editor Magalif teaches Editor-to-be Levitt the finer points of journalism. Hilltop Commands Student Attention The major goal of this yearls Hifltop was to arouse student interest. Using stimulating editorials, expanded coverage of letters-to-the- editor, and informative opinion polls, editor jeff Magalif strove for an accurate representation of student thought. While some may have disa- greed with the opinions expressed, it was appa- rent frorn the speed with which the copies were grabbed up that the objective had been realized. In addition to coverage of newsworthy e- vents, special features were introduced, includ- ing a pop music column, a regular humor sec- tion, and Pot Luckf' Correspondents from Sun- set Hill and Barstow kept the Daisies,' up to date on activities at their respective schools. The editors guided the large and varied staff in selecting material for their articles, and also acted as moderators for staff debates on edi- torial policies. The H illtop, advised by Hilliard Hughes, distinguished itself by earning an All- American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, its third in the last four years. What was unique about this year's Topv? Some agreed, some disagreed, but everybody re- acted. Staff members Nick Boneff, Steve Suskin, and Bill Quirk engage in a heated discussion on legitimate edi- torial policy. Rod Alberts, Adviser Mr. Henne, Editor Mark ' W l l iddle Schooler BACK ROW: Dean Snyder, Lon Cross, Rod Alberts. FIRST ROW: Tom Jacobson, Mark Allen. 78 HLXL4 Q , 2 af V K 1 5 John Cleary, Jim Koenigsdorf, Tod Sutton, Richard Melcher, Louie Ferro, Ed Adams, Steve Maxon. The senior heads of the print shop: john Greenbaum, jack Brozman, Bill Koenigsdorf. The Print Shop, under the guidance of senior heads, jack Brozman, Bill Koenigsdorf, and john Greenbaum, proved to be very lucrative in 1967-1968. With the assis- tance of Mr. Eddie Schoonover, the Print Shop moved into its new facilities with much enthusiasm. Even though a great part of the year was lost due to the transfer of opera- tions, the Print Shop continued its tradition of producing posters, store slips, programs, tickets, and school stationery. Also, the Print Shop took many outside jobs to obtain money for new equipment and for future productions. Two juniors, Craig Robinson and Randy Greenbaum, were chosen to head the Print Shop next year and were shown their duties by the outgoing seniors. Craig Robinson, jay Leiter, Toby Fritz, Richard Thiessen, john Hughes, Ray Pit man, Barry Davis,jim Davis, Randy Greenbaum. STANDING: Wayne Atwood, Mike Jackson, Cam Husty. SITTING: Allan Stark, Ed King. This year,s Helicon stressed variety as its format in providing a literary means of expres- sion for Pem-Day students. Co-Editors Mike jackson and Ed King worked with Adviser Mr. Ashcom, sorting through poems, short stories, essays, and photographs, and finally compiling them into a meaningful magazine. The greatest flood of material for the H eli- con was provided by the annual Pem-Day Lit- erary Contest. Junior Wayne Atwood captured the Virginia Scott Miner Poetry Award for The Four Ring Circus. Senior Bart Cohen received the Helicon Photography Award for his Death After Life, and Sophomore John Carper's short story, It Happened in Gunnison Valley was good enough to win the James G. Angell Fic- tion Award. junior Stu Sharp won the 1968 jean Sallee Cover Design Contest for his somewhat psychedelic masterpiece. Literary Efforts Receive Awards Co-editors Mike jackson and Ed King flank advi- ser Mr. Robert Ashcom. Book Store Places Emphasis On tudent Interest Manager George Byers locks the door after ano- ther busy day at the book store. The main objective of this year's book store was to offer a wide variety of light reading material. Mana- ger George Byers saw to it that the shelves were filled with subject matter ranging from The Avenger! to The Fozmlnzzhloeazcl. Operating on a new system of sending bills home at the end of the year, the book-store was not able to donate its profits to this year's Student Council. Instead, all earnings have been donated to next yearis Council. Mr. Gib Henderson, who replaced Dr. john Pow- ell as faculty adviser, had the final say on book selec- tions, while credit must be given also to junior john Calkins, who served as assistant manager. Wfith the aid of the Key Club, bills were sorted and made ready to send out and the members of the Council helped in arranging the stacks. Unlike past years, this year's bookstore shifted away from the large quantity of classroom material, which is generally provided by Mr. Schoonoverls store, and con- centrated instead on a greater selection of books for the enjoyment of the students. 2.. Y . 11.1, Staff members Berry McLaughlin, Al Plough, and john Calkins check the contents and prices of the book store's inventory. 81 Head tutor Larry Shopmaker presides over his table at the pic- nic that closed out this yearls sessions. Proving that their 'students' indeed had be- come friends, tutors lend a guiding hand during their picnic. 82 Tutoring Provides An Education For All The Pem-Day tutoring program, under the di- rection of Senior Larry Shopmalcer, expanded this year to include six tutoring centers, staffed by ap- proximately fifty students from Pem-Day, Sunset Hill, and Barstow School. Tutors worked with their students each Sat- urday morning for several hours, instructing them in more than just the three R's. Tutors concerned themselves with forming strong relationships be- tween themselves and their tutees. Many lessons of life were also taught to the children during the tutoring sessions, and a mutual trust gradually de- veloped. As the Hstudentsi' gradually developed into ufriendsw, the range of activities expanded to in- clude trips to the Museum and Art Gallery, group discussions between the younger members, picnics in Loose Park, and educational games. But the youngsters were not the only ones who learned. The tutors themselves were exposed to a world completely different from that which they knew-the world of poverty and despair. Few tu- tors will ever forget the expressions on the young faces each Saturday morning, expressions filled with hope for improved existence. The tutoring program is, and will continue to be, a part of that hope. The Finalists were: SEATED: Jeff Magalif. Stew Ahton. FIRST ROW: Fred Berry, john Lytton, Roger Cunningham, Maurice Stiffelman. SECOND ROW: David Kemper, Bill Baumgardt, John Case, Bill Quirk. NOT PICTURED: Mike Brown, Nick Boneff, Alex Rosser. This year twenty-six Pem-Day se- niors were recognized hy the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for their performance on the NMSCTS qualifying test. Out of this group thirteen quali- fied as National Merit Finalists and the other half received Letters of Commen- dation. This total represents 47.3 per cent of the fifty-five seniors who took the test. This is the highest percentage in school history and also the best of any high school senior class in the entire country. The exhausting National Merit Test is given in February of the junior year, and the results are announced the following fall, when semi-finalists are notified. All thirteen of this year's semi- finalists then advanced to finalist stage. In May the Merit winhers were announced. The Class of 1968 distin- guished itself by having five winners- Nick Boneff, Jeff Magalif, Stew Ashton, Bill Baumgardt and Mike Brown. All won honorary acholarships, in addition, Mike Brown received a sponsored scho- larship. Seniors Top ation With erit Awards The Letter of Commendation Winners were: FIRST ROW: Ed King, Bart Cohen, Dick Sher, Mike Jackson, Earl Padfield. SECOND ROW: Greg Allen, Bryan Nelson, Ray Gold- sich, Bill Koenigsdorf, Rex Krakauer. NOT PICTURED: Hank Jonas, Art Popham, Tooner Hedges. 83 Olli Joins Oli To Double A.F.S. Quota SEATED: D. Sher, T. Greene, C. Allen, O. Guillar- C. Jordan, P. Brower, T. Grant,j. Kander, R. Gold mod, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Vibert, O. Maenpaa, K. Dil- blatt, T. Abrams, C. Duboc, R. Cunningham, D. Gib lon. STANDING: D. Oliver, S, Grubiss, C. Huetet, son, K. Kintigh, Case. 1967-68 was also a year of transformation for members of the A.F.S. Committee. This year, for the first time in school history, the Committee sponsored two exchange students. President Charlie Duboc and Adviser Mr. Gilbert Reynolds worked hard to provide a pleasant atmosphere for Olivier jacot Guil- larmod from Switzerland and Olli Maenpaa from Finland. Olivier, affectionately called Oli',', spent the year residing at the home of Senior Tom Grant. Although Oli maintained honor grades, he still found time to play the flute in this year,s Bravos, sing in the Glee Club, and direct fund-raising drives for the A.F.S. At semester break Pem-Day welcomed Olli. A transfer student from Wyandotte High School, Olli decided to switch schools at semester break. He found a much livelier en- vironment at the home of Kent Dillon. In addition to the two students, the A.F.S.'ers sold Bells for Peace during the Yuletide season and sponsored a dance. Shares in International Understanding were sold during A.F.S. week, which was highlighted on january 14 by the visit of ex- change students from other area schools. Olivier .Iacot-Guillarmod, affectionately called Oli, takes time out from class to try his hand at art. Oli and Olli forget their discussions of international policy for a simple game of tetherball at the senior picnic. The Cook Shack proved to be the most lucrative of the A.F.S. projects. R Key Club Pursues Policy Of Service To School Formerly regarded as a rather nebulous or- ganization that performed menial tasks around the campus, the Key Club made an effort to get itself onto the map by aiding the Ameri- can Field Service Committee to finance a sec- ond exchange student this year. The Key Club still executed its primary duties of answering the phone, ushering at so- cial activities, proctoring the library, taking mor- ning attendance, and guiding guests around the campus. With the help of adviser Mr. Gilbert Reynolds, the club went one step further by organizing, promoting, and carrying out a bas- ketball game between Pem-Day faculty mem- bers and disc-jockeys from radio station WHB which netted 3545 that was donated to AFS. Under the leadership of Presidents Tom Greene and Art Popham, this combination of service and charity made 1968 a key year for the Key Club. Faculty sponsor Gilbert Reynolds helps clean up after the Key Club dinner for WHB disc jockeys. ft, Second semester President Art Popham holds forth at a meeting to elect next yearis new members. .M . '. .,,..MM.Q.,,, .M I - ,,'f,. R SEATED: Mr. Reynolds, E. Robison, E. I-Iueter, C. Jordan, K. Lawrence, T. Abrams, C. Dehner, S. Suskin, STANDING: P. Brower, Brozman, W. Dwyer, G Smirh,J. Case, C. Duboc. T. Greene. T. McFarland, D. Gunn, M. Shreamer, A. Popham, K. Dillon. Key Club Vice-president Charlie Duboc sets the table for the Lueellan feast given to WHB. In a meeting of Key Club officials, Mr. Reynolds outlines plans for ushering at a Glee Club performance. Roger Cunningham as General Burgoyne listens with incredulity to the patriotic speech of Stew Ashton as Major Swindon. it 'r - l j io.tii't tlfff f itii 1 - w f y V ' ' 3 HTL '-5125 i 1 .51I faw..?i7f:i3'f:,'12 A A 1 Q iff ,,,.. . mf , f y 1 A ' ff 5 r i ini i ,MW x 7 'W ' A Vw!! ' - ' , Q - - ,aim g f--. , 4- A 17 it w ,1 -. ,Q S, 4, ' indie' ' Ill ' Lawyer Hawkins points out a legal pro- blem to Reverend Brudenell. George Byers as the Devil's Disciple inter- rupts Ellen Bresnahan and Steve Suslcin as the Anderson couple. Drama Club Concentrates Carol Cauvanaugh as Mrs. Dudgeon reprimands Judy Yeckel as Essie, while Dan Tilson as her son Christy looks on. gf ' M5345 f, 88 On Devils Disciple THE CAST Mrs. Dudgeon .... . . ......... . . Essie ........... . . . Christy Dudgeon ....... Rev. Anthony Anderson .... Judith Anderson .... . . . . . . Lawyer Hawkins .... Mr. Titus Dudgeon . . . Mrs. Titus Dudgeon .... Mr. William Dudgeon . . . Mrs. William Dudgeon .... Dick Dudgeon ...... . . . British Sergeant. . . . . . . British Privates . . . . Hessian Soldiers .... Major Swindon ..... ..... General Burgoyne. . . . Rev. Brudenell .... Assistant Director. . . Director ....... Carol Cavanaugh . . . .Judy Yeckel . . . . Dan Tilson . . . Steve Suskin .Ellen Bresnahan . . . .Mark McPhee . . . Nick Boneff . . Cynthia Smith . . .Robert Stark . . .Nancy Peeke . . . . George Byers . Bob Thompson Jim Koenigsdorf Mike McFadden . . . . Louis Ferro Delbert Field . .Stewart Ashton . . . .Roger Cunningham . . . . . . .jeff Magalif . . .Neal Stiffelman . . . .Joel Martin all l . i . t x Q :H S 14319 Dick Dudgeon tells a tearful Mrs, Anderson that he does not love her any more. Sergeant Bob Thompson commands soldiers Delby Field, Lou Ferro, jim Koenigsdorh and Mike McFadden. 89 iddle School Awards Assembly Eighth Grader Bob Akin receives the Headmastefs Achievement Award, given to one boy in each grade who was not previously honored, for his effort, application, and performance. Mr. Ryan and Mr. Atwood award certificates of merit to members of the seventh grade class who were honor students. 90 Middle School Principal jim Ryan welcomes students and parents to the awards assembly, Bob Flappan of the Class of1975 is awarded the Davis Tro for scholarship, character, and athletics. Donor and recipient seem equally pleased, as Rod Alberts accepts the Reiger Trophy from Mr. Ryan. l i Members of the Middle Scbooler staff receive letters of re- cognition before leaving for summer vacation. 91 PhY Expanded Sale Pushes Profits To Probable Peak Although it was a year of change, one of the Pem- Day institutions that did remain was the annual Clothesline Sale. Following the trend of past years, the 1968 edition of the Clothesline Sale, under the leadership of Mrs. William E. White and her co-chairman Mrs. David M. Gibson, broke all previous records for sales. Blessed with good weather during the week of the sale, Mrs. White and her industrious crew of parents saw Phillips Gymnasium filled to capacity with hordes of anxious bargain hunters, who found every type of clothing from fur stoles to baseball shoes. The new White Hall multi-purpose lecture room lent a hand to the success of this yearls sale by provid- ing the site for the housewares and hardwares part of the sale.Directed by Mrs. Robert Case and Mrs. Mel- vin Bishop, this new section accounted for four thou- sand dollars that the sale has never previously received. With the addition of such beneficial innovations to the yearly-increasing profits, the Clothesline Sale pro mises to remain an important fixture on the Pem-Day scene. Mrs. Melvin Bishop and Mrs. Robert Case attempt to make or- der out of chaos in the stationery department. t N. f -f W ss K A great variety of wares caused many a shopper to pause in a moment of indecision. Cold shoppers were met by a new innovation- The Cook Shack -before they entered the sale. Mr. Ryan tries to interest Mr. Leuck in a useful bit of merchandise. Many Middle Schoolers found that the clothes which fascinated them the most had previous- ly belonged to their parents. 93 M. ...f 1, Q ,U ,W ,L Mx W ,ww fm W 2' M, ,V Mmwzif -W, A f Z 1 4 ? as W5 41 ' f 'K J www' , K, Q wa si' A Q' Q , 9 A ATHLETICS Homecoming Queen And Attendants Court Jester Cam Husty drives Queen Ree Barton around the track during Homecoming ceremonies. Rosy Bohannon Pam Williams Sallie Francis Georgette Clayton Rex Krakauer bangs out a rhythmic beat as the Raider cheering section watches the action on the field. Mary Ann Williams and Head Cheerleader Rosy Bo- hannon encourage the spectators to stand up and hol- lerfl The 1967-68 cheerleaders overcame lack of stu- dent support and gave spark to athletic events this year. Ironically, talk of not having girl cheerleaders was heard at Pem-Day last year. The complaints I E h 0 were based on the fact that, in preceding years, the n cheerleaders rarely attended the football and basket- ball games. But this year it was the students who f '1 h ' . h h h h - ai ed to s ow up On t e other and, t e c eer AS Pem-Day moves down-Court, the leaders, armed with new uniforms and new cheers, Cheerleaders Catch their breath carried their pep and spirit from the first kick in football to the last dribble in basketball. Rosy Bohannon, Mary Anne Williams,janice Seidleman, Debby Noah, Georgetts Clayton, and Linda Renne are to be commended both for their spirit and for their faithfulness in carrying out their commitments. Two cheerleaders, Rosy Bohannon and Geor- gette Clayton, were honored by being chosen as attendants for homecoming. The other attendants were Pam Williams and Sallie Francis. The queen, Ree Barton, was crowned at half-time by the foot- ball tri-captains. The dance after the game was high- lighted by a short appearance of the controversial Motiwtom. 97 Now you have it-now you don't, as the ball rebounds off Chester's shoulder pads. For Pem-Day's varsity football team, the season should have begun when it ended. Expected to repeat as Prep Conference champions, the Raiders lost five of their first six games, but came alive to mow down their final three opponents and gain a second-place tie with Lillis in the league. A great deal of the team's early-season troubles can be attributed to the injuries that crippled the Raiders and necessitated many position switches that left play- ers at unaccustomed spots. The loss of fullback Dave Kemper and end Tom Greene was particularly costly to the team. The Big Red was also deterred by a mysterious lack of the great confidence and elan that had charac- terized the ,66 championship team. Coach Leon Flappan blames much of this absence of unity on the loss of Kemper, whom he regards as the glue that was needed to hold the team together. After their record had fallen to 1-5, things began to happen to the Raiders: they switched from the T offense to the single-wing that Flappan had employed in previous seasons at Pem-Day, most of the starters came off the injured list, the entire squad began to jell, and the team reeled off its three-game winning streak. Coaches confer to plan offense and defense for upcoming game with Lillis. In Football! You Win Some - But You Suit-Up FIRST ROW: Greg Smith, Earl Padfield, Tom Shapiro, Mike Blake, Kevin Wodlinger, Dave Kemper, Roger Cunningham, Bill Baumgardt, Bob Postlethwaite, Dan Tilson. SECOND ROW: Bill Theis fMgr.j, Mike jackson, Dave Woodring, Cook jordan, Eddie Robison, Mike Grant, Mike Shteamer, Bart Tho- mason, Bill Chester, Kent Sutherland, Alex Bascom, Tim Ab- rams fMgr.j. THIRD ROW: Cam Husty, jerry Woods, Bob You Lose Some, For Them ll Twibell, Mike Hanline, Bob Hanson, Kirk Wfilliams, George Pierce, Mike Wodlinger, Kienan O'Rourke, Louie Ferro, Tom Grant, Tom Greene. FOURTH ROW: Pat White fCoachj, Lee Flappan QCoachj, Robert Hicks QCoachj, jim Maxon, Tony Fasenmyer, Gary jones, Charles McCord, Steve Harris, jim Dav- is, Ken Flappan, Neil Newhouse. Won 4 Lost 5 Pem-Day 3 Paseo 19 13 Hogan O O Lillis 27 20 Codasco 32 6 St. Joseph 26 6 john Burroughs 20 33 Fort Osage 0 7 St. Mary's O 25 St. Pius X 6 100 101 FRONT ROW: Kirk Williams, Rex Krakauer, Kent Sutherland, Jack Brozman, Dave Woodring Bob Twi bell, Delbert Field. SECOND ROW: Rich Cronemeyer, Tom Greene, George Mrkonic, George Pierce ohn Allen, Jerry Woods, Coach Ryan. Season Highlighted By Tournament Triumphs Pem-Day's 1968 basketball season was a year of winning and losing streaks that left Coach jim Ryan's Raiders with a final record of 13-15. Plagued by in- experience in the early stages of the campaign, the roundballers lost five of their first six games and held a meager 4-10 record at the midway point. Sparked by the improved late-season play of sophomore Bob Twibell, junior Dave Woodring, and senior Co-cap- tains Tom Greene and Rex Krakauer, the Raiders came alive to win nine of their last fourteen contests, including winning streaks of three and five games. The Pem-Day cagers fared well in tournament competition throughout the year, finishing in the top half of the standings in three of the four tourna- ments in which they participated, After claiming the runner-up spot in their own Thanksgiving Invitational and a fourth place finish at Center, the Raid- ers closed out the season in Hne fashion by taking third place in the Class M Regional Tournament at Kearney, Mis- souri. With sophomore George Pierce, junior Dave Wooding, and senior jack Brozman starring in one game apiece, Pem-Day defeated three of its four op- ponents, losing only to Lillis in the semi-finals, when the Fighting Irish who went on to win the regional, eked out a last-minute victory over the Raid- ers. 102 BASKETBALL XYION 13 LOST 15 Pem-Day 63 Southwest 38 Paseo 31 Central 42 Southeast 47 Paseo 57 Rockhurst 49 Savior of the World 56 Olathe 42 St. john's 36 Wfard 43 Bishop Miege 60 Shawnee-Mission East 49 East 50 Hogan 64 St. joseph of Shawnee 55 Fort Osage 63 Codasco 67 St. Pius 60 Lee's Summit 51 Center 44 DeLaSalle 53 Bishop Miege 58 Southwest 64 Grandview 76 North Platte 54 Odessa 50 Lillis 68 Kearney Senior co-captain Tom Greene soars high above the hapless Bishop Miege players to cut the cords for two points. Kent Sutherland, out-numbered and out-positioned by his Odessa opponents, struggles for the illusive basketball. .. hu, 'Vim 'N L N i I P F n P w 105 FRONT ROW: Noel Scanlan, Al Stark, Roger Cunningham, Cam Husty,john Calkins, SECOND ROW Poppy Francis, Bob Butcher, Dan Tilson, Berry McLaughlin, Tim Abrams. THIRD ROW Armand E1 sen, Mike Wodlinger, Cook jorden. Coach Phillips. Raider Matmen Maul Their Opponents John Calkins tries to reverse his opponent seconds after assuming the down position in his 112-pound match. 106 WRESTLING WON 8 LOST 5 Pem-Day 30 Smithville 13 Raytown-South 29 Hogan 23 Southwest 33 Odessa 26 Belton 13 Richmond 16 St. Pius 15 Marysville 32 Liberty 26 Codasco 27 Clinton 25 DeLaSalle Co-captain Cam Husty strains to turn his opponent over for the pin in the District Wrestling Tournament at Pem-Day. Cook jordan returns to the Pem-Day bench to receive the congratulations of his teammates after coming out on top. Referee jay Hankins, Raider co-captain Roger Cunningham, and his 136 pound opponent offer a study in concentration as each goes all out to perform his job. En route to a victory in the 175 pound division, senior Bob Butcher collects two additional points. Pem-Day's varsity wrestling team rebounded from last year's poor showing to post a fine 8-5 record this year. With the exception of the ninety- five pound class in which the Raiders never enter- ed a competitor, Coach Bob Phillips employed a balanced line-up that showed a great deal of strength in every weight class. In fact, in claiming second place in this year's Catholic Prep Confer- ence Match, all eleven of Pem-Day's entries won medals for taking one of the top three spots in the league. Sophomore Armand Eisen was the team leader in both individual record and total points, with a 16-1-1 mark and sixty-six of a possible eighty points. Senior Co-captain Cam Husty was second with fifty-four points and a 14-4 record. Seniors Bob Butcher and Dan Tilson both compiled forty-nine points in forming 11-3-1 and 11-5-1 records respec- tively. Other leading grapplers were sophomore Noel Scanlan and senior Co-captain Roger Cun- ningham, each with a 7-3-0 record, the former col- lecting twenty-nine points, and the latter, twenty- five. The matmen finished fourth out of seven teams in this year's District Match held at Pem-Day. Gold medal winners Eisen, Butcher, and Berry McLaugh- lin and silver medal winner John Calkins advanced to the Regional Match at Ruskin, where all four were eliminated in the Hrst round. Netters Take First In District Competition Coach Hughes, Mike Grant, john Pence, Brad Overton, john Kander, Poppy Francis, Wayne Atwood, Greg Smith, Hank Jonas. The Meeting at the Net-Coach Hughes confers with three of his tennis stars. 108 Based predominantly on the play of juniors, the 1968 tennis squad enjoyed another successful season under coach Hilliard Hughes. Although fac- ed with the proposition of filling vacancies in sev- eral key positions from last year's squad, the net- ters responded with a strong 8-2 record and a third- place finish in the Shawnee-Mission East Tourna- ment, thanks to juniors Brad Overton, Mike Grant, John Kander, and john Pence and senior Captain Greg Smith. Pem-Day achieved its greatest degree of success in the District Tournament, Where the Raiders claimed the highest point total in the Kansas City area. Overton won all four of his matches to claim first in singles, while the doubles teams of Grant- Smith and Kander-Pence earned first and fourth place honors respectively. The State Tournament at Columbia was not so successful an endeavor for Pem-Day, as Grant- Smith lost in the first round ofthe doubles com- petition, 6-4, 6-4, and Overton lost in the opening round of singles play, 6-4, 6-2. john Kander leans into a forehand shot as he tries to re- turn his opponent's serve, Tennis Won 7 Lost 2 P.C.D. 8 Van Horn 1 7 Rockhurst 2 9 Shawnee-Mission North O 1 Shawnee-Mission East 7 4 Highland Park 1 4 Topeka 1 3 Topeka West 2 3 Southwest 6 5 Shawnee- Mission South 4 District Singles Champion District Doubles, Second Captain Greg Smith sends another tennis ball en route to his opponents side of the court. Experience Pays As Baseballers Move Up Center fielder Earl Padfield steps out of the batters' box between pitches against DeLaSalle. 110 Pem-Day's 1968 varsity baseball team prov- ed itself to be a fast starter, a strong finisher, but a weak middle man, as the Raiders opened their season with a solid 6-5 victory over Wfy- andotte, closed by whipping Lee's Summit 4-2, but lost ten of their eleven games in between, winning only an 8-7 decision over Sumner. Rebounding from last year's winless season, the Raiders played the type of heads-up, tight- defensed baseball that left their opponents knowing that they had played a good team. With the sure-handed fielding of catcher Pete Brower, first baseman jerry Woods, second baseman Art Popham, and outfielder Dave Woodring, and the hitting of Mike Shteamer, Captain jack Brozman, Bob Twibell, and Earl Padfield, coach Mr, Ed Hicks was able to em- ploy a much more experienced lineup than in the past. Hicks found most of his problems stem- ming from the lack of depth that plagued him especially in his pitching staff. Hurlers Broz- man and Twibell did fine jobs, but beyond them there was little help to be found until late in the year when some infielders were drafted for mound duty. V FIRST ROW: jack Brozman, Bart Thomason, Allan Stark, john Williams, jerry Woods, Don Poindexter, Coach Hicks. SECOND ROW: Pete Brower, Earl Padfield, Berry McLaughlin, Tom Levitt, Andy Cowherd, Carl Rhoden, Mike Shteamer.. vt ,, V KAVV il l fm,.a,i3,, at J 1 '- E N If!! f'lfLf,1,'a C fri A ' f ly, -is X W ,i wwe in ,x , 2- ' ' ir f 4 A iaool 1 -4 - ,,:f'i , ,P 'V .V ' - , Wi' 1- -V wa, ,. ' ,w'ff ...i . 4' -' -' I V ' iffyfl -:5 'f f:'2f1'9 ' -A L Coach Ed Hicks explains the intricacies of baseball to a bedazzled and befuddled Bart Thomason. 111 P.C.D. 6 O 1 8 1 6 4 6 4 2 1 10 4 WOI1 Baseball 3 Los Wyandotte Wyandotte Truman Su m ner Sumner Ward Ward Washington Wfashington DeLaSalle DeLaSalle Lee,s Sum mit Lee,s Sum mit v 112 r E I X P - NU 113 P.C.D. Golfers Top K.C. Schools In State I junior Arnie Lawrence tees the ball up be- fore another booming drive. Even with his fans thronged around him, Captain Bill Quirk displays his superior concentration as he pre- pares for a pressure-packed putt. Senior Chuck Dehner takes a moment out from practice to put a new Titleist into play, With the loss of several of last year's key players, the 1968 golf team attained a degree of success that represented a commendable showing. Coached by Mr. Pat White and captained by Bill Quirk, the golfers won four of their six dual matches and finished fourth in all three of their invitational tournaments. In this yearls District Tournament, the Raiders claimed a second place, as they trailed Rockhurst by a score of 328 to 315. Sophomore Mike Hanline shot Pem-Day's best round and received third place honors for his score of 79. Pem-Day,s thirteenth-place finish out of the twen- ty-two teams in the State Tournament statistically ap pears to be rather poor, but actually it did have several high spots. The four-man team of Quirk, Hanline, Bar- ton, and Lawrence, stood ninteenth after eighteen holes, but came on strong on the final nine to move up six positions. That thirteenth place finish put Pem-Day ahead of all the other Kansas City schools entered. 114 FIRST ROW: Doug Stone,Craig Jacobson, Steve Harris. SECOND ROW: George Barton, Chuck Dehner, Kan Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Bill Quirlc, Mike Hanline, john Allen, Coach White. GOLF WON 4 LOST 2 P.C.D. 156 Van Horn 162 164 Center 177 I 165 Southwest 162 if 'iiif 137 Center 142 165 Rockhurst 150 312 North Kansas City 340 in I Shawnee-Mission Invitational P.C.D. 340, 4th i M N in William Jewell Invitational P.C.D. 345, 4th District P.C.D. sas, and State P.C.D. 493, 13th Bill Quirk ponders over his choice of clubs to select the right one for his next shot. 115 The 1968 track team, with Mr. Wayne Camp- bell and Mr. Leon Flappan as coaches and Roger Cunningham as captain, enjoyed one of its finest seasons, as the thin-clads raced to an undefeated year, winning all of their meets except for a tie with Belton. After the regular season, the Raiders main- tained their high standard of performance in claim- ing a second place finish in the Prep Conference Meet. Led by first place finishes by Tom Greene in the discus, Bill Chester in the 100 and 440-yard dashes, Rich Cronemeyer in the 120-yard low hurd- les, and the mile relay team of Kent Sutherland, Steve Maxon, Cronemeyer, and Chester, Peni-Day earned 445 points, second only to St. joseph of Shawnee's total of 62. Pem-Day was well represented at the state track meet, with shot-putter Bill Baumgardt, dis- cus-thrower Tom Greene, the mile relay team, and the half mile relay team of Bill Dwyer, Sutherland, Chester, and Cronemeyer qualifying to compete. The Raiders were well rewarded for their efforts, as Greene claimed first place honors and the mile relay team finished fifth. With eleven of this year's eighteen lettermen returning next year, track promises to remain a strong point on the Pem-Day sports scene. George Mrkonic pauses in mid-flight to study his landing pattern. Trackmen Race To Undefeated Season A aiu Tom Greene displays the discus form that led him to state honors. 4 A.. .. .4 A mm.. FIRST ROW: B. Chester, S. Ashton, O. Guillarmod, B. Baumgardt, R. Cunningham, B. Postlethwaite, B. Dwyer. T. Greene, M. Blake, D. Tilson. SECOND ROXV: A. Wooldridge, B. Sanders, S, Maxon, B. Han- son, Watson, A. Plough, N. Scanlon, Carpet, M. Is this trip really necessary to earn my Canadian Club? 'Va ' ' Mcphee, E. Robinson, B. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Coach Campbell, B. Sams, C. McCord, W. Osborne, M. Wodlinger, D. Cronenmeyer, D. Sutherland, G. Pierce, G. Mckonic, H. Christopher, K, Xwilliams, N. Newhouse, D. Black, Coach Flappan. TRACK W'ON 4 LOST O TIE 1 P.C.D. 63 Belton 64 Savior of the World 65 St. joseph of Shawnee Garnett 96 Hogan Prep Conference Meet, Second District Meet, Fifth State Meet, Twelfth 117 X.-,J Field Day- A Junior Decathlon Mr. Joseph Scalet, Director of Physical Education, assures his prone partici- cipants, No one ever drowned in sweat-that is, this year! Lower school Phys. Ed. competitors wage a spirited rebound war. Dick Hornbeck socks it to the softball during a heated intramural contest. jack Brozman attempts to get rid of the pigslcin before Todd Sutton pulls his elusive flag. Temporarily blinded by his long hair, Doug Gunn tries to regain the b-ball from Neal Stiffelman. Campus Changes, But Phys. Ed. Is Still P.E. Student enthusiasm proved flag football remained a popular feature of the fallls P.E. program. 121 L -'N r 4 NY 123 159, 125 1 2 ., in F A QE CDMMENGEEENT .mu - K 'AW 'li ' I V V V 7 ,f 1, WW' W , U,-mn W Q , , , ,, . ,fn - 77 Tw wr. .wJf,:f:wf my . -My ,W fyfaw. ,, , , 4, 1 I ' . .L .,, -- -N, ? g g'v?5'i'. 1 - --f h. z 1 .- V .--- :.- , ' . F V f ,. . k- - - .V U. IN, : ' ' f ' K..' gi' . 'k J 'X . 1. ,. ' ,, . ' xii: U Y' I, fl 'fi' L 'kk f W JV, ff . 'v.x ,-gg Q 5 '51 QQ- M 5 Q A 5' X. K . we W. WAX Q X W.. . X. QS ik! X., , ' 'K - S 4 , 'K , . K fm W My 1,9 I 'fx My 559 Q .V t. f www., 1w4f7S'f54,,,..k ,QU W V V ,,., , ,,, ' , '42 zff1Wf?fw 4, , 128 N w-MW' A fffwff' .M in Nfl-fy' V. . , ' V F W- : 'M' ,i41ayLg iv., :ew ' x K WQ'f,, The representative of The Coast Guard Academy ex- plains entrance requirements to two prospective candi- dates. Allen-Princeton Ashton-Princeton Baumgardt-Texas Christian U. Berry-K.U. Blake-Wesleyan Boneff-Harvard Brower-Claremont Brown - Princeton Brozman-Washington U. Butcher-Westminster Byers-Pennsylvania U. Case-Claremont Cohen-Pennsylvania U. Cunningham-West Point Dehner-Santa Clara Dillon-Hobart Duboc-Union Dwyer-Merchant Marines Goldblatt-U. of the Pacific Goldman-Beloit Goldsich-Trinity College Goodman-K.U. Grant-K.U. Greenbaum-George Washington U. Greene-Trinity College Gunn- Denver U. Hedges-California Tech. Husty-Pennsylvania U. jackson-Knox jorias-Washington U. Kemper-Harvard King- K.U. Koenigsdorf-Pennsylvania U. Krakauer-Williams Lyddon-Colorado College Lytron-Princeton Magalif-Harvard McFarland-K.U. College Kaleidoscope McGrannahanfK.U. Nelson-Stanford Padfield-Stanford Popharn-American U. Postlewaite-K.U. Putsch-M.U. Quirk-Pennsylvania U. Rosser-George Washington U. Shapiro-Whittier Sher-Northwestern U. Shopmaker-Hobart Short-Utah Smith-K.U. Stiffelrnan-Brandeis Suskin-Knox Tilson-Yale Wodlinger-Denver U. Senior George Byers has a friendly chat with Mr. Richard Hinrze, the representative of Knox College, about a career in languages. 130 .a, gf-W: 51 ,5 242155, , f The Seniors Catch Some Rays ,,,.-f F K Q tv., exw E ,W 'QQ fwfr' 3 , Qgrgtgdi f io I f W G ,g12,w, 5 ,, .Y 4 A' A - If .ML A'k'W'-mamma.- N F1 ,X ,, ,,, qv, .-15, ,f.,. , 'S-4:2 'W 131 Athletic Director Wayne Campbell awards Tom Greene his sportls banner and names him the top senior athlete of 1968. I-Iilllop Sponsor Hilliard Hughes hands Editor-in-Chief jeff Magalif his certihcate of merited recognition. any Share The Reward Of n Award Music Manj' Mel Bishop, presents Mrs. Lytton with a momento of her work as this year's Glee Club accompan- ist. With applause from Prof Bennett and a handshake from Mr. Atwood, Bryan Nelson receives the Headmaster? Cup. jerry Wloods is awarded the Bartlett Cup for excellence of achie- vement in English Composition by an underclassman. 133 An admiring mother and brother beam their approval of Steve Suskin's Helzberg Brothers, and Starr Trophies. Seniors Host An Evening Of Dining And Dancing Master-of-Ceremonies Ray Goldsich and President Bill Quirk look on, as Roger Cunningham narrates the class history. With the pressures of school finally off, Steve Suskin vents his hostilities on the dance floor. During 21 break in the action, Seniors Bryan Nelson and Hank Jonas rave over the soulful Ike and Tina Turner Re- view. Following the tradition of Senior-junior Banquets, Hank Jonas proves that indeed there is more to a White Owl than just smoke. ull vs' The lovely Pierson Hall etystalware Comes under the close seru- tiny of Roger Cunningham and Lisa jones. 135 Feeling free and easy, Rex Ktakauer relaxes at the Senior Prom that followed the banquet. Junior Class President Dan Gibson takes the podium to outline the plans ofthe Class of'69. 11n .44 ,wma---.n-mmmmaffafw .Q 1.-:xm-.4-gm The First T0 Graduate From The ew Pem-Day Seniors Kent Dillon and Bill Koenigsdorf check out their caps and gowns before the graduation exercises begin. With the playing of Pornp and Circumstancef' Mr. Atwood leads the faculty to their places to begin com- ITICIICCITICIII. 136 Graduation: A Moment Realized Nick Boneffls Salutatory Address outlines the importance of ac- tive participation in current situations. A handshake from Mr. Powell makes it official, as Alex Rosser joins the ranks of the graduated. The class of 1968 files past the crowd of friends and relatives en route to becoming an alumni of Pem-Day. 137 Then We'll Pass And Be Remembered As Bob Postlewaite offers the invocation, the mem- bers of the first class to graduate from the new buildings bow their heads in prayer. I Jeff Magalif discusses the importance of keeping communication lines open in his valedictory address. Fifty-seven seniors bid Pem-Day farewell with fifteen rah's for their alma mater from the bridge of the new learning center. 138 With The Rest. President of the Board of Trustees Mr. George Powell assists Mr. Atwood in the presentation of diplomas. Masses of well-wishers pack the garden-level court yard to congratulate the graduating class of 1968. Mrs. Inez Holte discusses old times with Q former student Kent Dillon. l 139 ' gif' '-lr --W 140 . . .individuals in the pursuit of fulfillment enior Summaries ALLEN, GREG Glee Club 4, A.F.S. 4, Saturday Semi- nars 4. ASHTON, STEWART Glee Club 2,3,4, Photo Club 2, Drama Club 4, Chess Club, President 3,4, Nat- ional Merit Scholar, Cum Laude 3,4, Track 4. BAUMGARDT, WILLIAM Glee Club 3,4, National Merit Scholar, Football 4, Track 2,3,4. BERRY, FRED Photo Club 2, Operetta, Sound Crew 2, 3,4, Bravos, Sound Crew 4, Tennis 2. BLAKE, MICHAEL Glee Club 2,3,4, Librarian 3, President 4, Southwest Youth Council 3, Football 2, 3,4, All-Conference First Team 3,4, All- City Honorable Mention 4, Captain 4, Track 3,4. BONEFF, NICK XAVIER Glee Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 4, Hilltop 3,4, Associate Editor 4, Helicon 3,4, Nat- ional Merit Scholar, Drama Club 4. BROWER, PETER Key Club 4, Sec. Treasurer 4, A.F.S. 4, Tutoring 4, Basketball Manager 2, Base- ball 2,3,4. BROWN, MICHAEL Student Council 4, Glee Club 4, N.C.CJ. 4, Brigadoon, Business Manager 4, Hill- top 4, National Merit Scholar. BUTCHER, ROBERT Photo Club 2,3, Tutoring 4, Wrestling 4. EYERS, GEORGE W. Glee Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 4, Book Store 2,3, Manager 4, Tutoring 4, Wrest- ling, Manager 2. COHEN, BARTON JOEL Rtiicler, Asst. Photography Ed. 2, junior Assoc. Ed. 3, Business Staff 2,3, Assoc. Business Manager 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Photo Club 2, Tutoring 3, Letter of Com- mendation, Operetta, Stage Crew 2,3, Bravos, Stage Crew 3. CUNNINGHAM, ROGER D. Sec. Tres. 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Historian 4, Hilltop 3, Rrzitleif, Drama Club 3,4, Op- eretta Lead 3, A.F.S. 4, National Merit Finalist, Track 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Football 4, Wrestling 3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Conference Champ 4. DEHNER, CHUCK Key Club 3,4, Tutoring 3,4, Operetta, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Golf 3,4, DILLON, KENT c. Glee Club 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, A.F.S. 4, Rizicler 4, Photo Ed. 4. DUBOC, CHARLES Student Council 2,3, Key Club 4, Crier 4, Vice-Pres. 4, A.F.S. 4, President 4, Print Shop 2,3, Tutoring 3, United Funds Cam- paign 3,4, Bravos, Stage Manager 4, Op- eretta, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Manager 3,4, DWYER, WILLIAM Glee Club 3,4, Key Club 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, Track 4. GOLDBLATT, ROGER Glee Club 2,3,4, Book Store 2,3, A.F.S. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Tutoring 4. GOLDMAN, GENE Glee Club 2,3,4, Photo Club 2,4, Hill- top, Photo Ed. 4. GOLDSICH, RAY Glee Club 2,3,4, Operetta, Lead 2,3,4, Hilltop 4, Tutoring 4, Letter of Commen- dation. 142 GOODMAN, STEVE Glee Club 2,3,4, Lead 3,4, Bravos, Stu- dent Director, Middle School Operetta, Student Director, Concession Stand Man- ager. GRANT, TOM A.F.S. 4, Youth Crime Commission 3, Princeton Book Award 2, History Award 2, Football 4. GREENBAUM, JOHN MITCHELL Glee Club 2,3,4, Print Shop 2,3, Head 4. GREENE, TOM Key Club 3,4, President 4, A.F.S. 4, Southwest Youth Court, President 4, Bas- ketball 2,3, Captain 4, Football 3,4, Track 2,3,4. GUNN, DOUGLAS Key Club 4, Hilltop 4, Print Shop 2, Bravos, 3, Tennis 2. HEDGES, THOMAS SMITH Chess Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. Tres. 4, Raider 2, Letter of Commendation, Foot- ball Manager 2, Operetta, Lighting Crew, Bravos, Lighting Crew. HUSTY, CAMERON SCOTT Hilltop 4, Baseball 4, Football 4, Wrest- ling, Captain 4. JACKSON, MICHAEL Glee Club 2,3,4, Helicon 3,4, Assoc. Ed. 4, Student Council 3,4, Football 4. GUILLARMOD, OLIVIER JACOT Glee Club 4, A.F.S. 4, Track 4, A.F.S. Ex- change Student. JONAS, HANK Glee Club 2,3,4, Raider 2,3,4, Asst. Copy Ed. 4, Hilllop 4, Cheerleader 4, Tutoring 4, Letter of Commendation, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2,3,4. KEMPER, DAVID Student Council 2, Hilltop 3,4, Features Ed. 4, Southwest Youth Court 3,4, Vice- Pres. 4, Missouri Boys' State 3, National Merit Finalist, Princeton Book Award 2, La Force Cup 3, Coad History Cup 35 English Cup 3, Lettermanls Club, Presi- dent 4, Football 2,3,4, Second Team All- Conference 3,4, Capt. 4. KING, ED Student Council 2, Letter of Commenda- tion, Tutoring 4, Class Officer 3, Vice- Pres. 3, Helicon 2,3, Assoc. Ed. 4. KOENIGSDORF, WILLIAM FRANK Print Shot 2,3, Manager 4, Letter of Com- mendation, Tutoring 4, Baseball 4. KRAKAUER, REX Glee Club 2,3,4, Hilltop, Circulation Mgr. 4, Tutoring 3,4, Cheerleader 4, Let- ter of Commendation, Basketball 3,4, Co- Capt. 4. LYDDON, GRANT Glee Club 2,3,4, Raider 3,4, Wrestling 3. LYTTON, jOHN M. Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, N.C.C.j. 4, Assembly Com. 4, Tu- toring 3,4, National Merit Finalist. MAENPAA, OLLI I. A.F.S. Exchange Student. MAGALIF, JEFF Student Council 4, Tres. 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Hilltop 2,3,4, Sports Ed. 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Drama Club 4, Latin Cup 2,3g Head Boy Tablet 2, Harvard Book Award 3, National Merit Scholar. MCFARLAND, TIM Glee Club 2,3,43g Raider 4, Hilltop 4, Key Club 4, Wrestling Manager 2. McGRANNAHAN, MICHAEL Hilltop 4, Helicon 4, Print Shop 2, Bra- vos, Sound Crew 3,4. NELSON, BRYAN CLAUDE Student Council 3, President 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Southwest Youth Court 4, Hilltop, News Ed. 4,Rai- der 2,4, Tutoring 4, Letter of Commenda- tion. PADFIELD, EARL Class Officer 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 1,4, Presi- dent 2,3, Football 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4. POPI-IAM, ART Student Council 1,2, Key Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4, Raider, Copy Ed. 4, Letter of Com- mendation, Bravos, Stage Crew 3, Baseball 34 POSTLETHXWAITE, ROBERT Glee Club 2,3,4, Historian 2, Sec. 4, Stu- dent Council 1,2,3, President 1, Drama Club 3, Track 2,3, Football 3. PUTSCH, WILLIAM Glee Club 2,3,4, Photo Club 2, Baseball Mgr. 2,3. QUIRK, WILLIAM Class Treasurer 1, Class President 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Hilltop 3, Assoc. Ed. 4, Tu- toring 4, Southwest Youth Court 3,4, National Merit Finalist, Golf 3, Capt. 4. ROSSER, ALEX S. Chess Club, Sec. 3, Vice-President 4, Print' Shop 2, N.C.C.,I. 3, Tutoring 4, Operetta, Light Crew 3, Manager 4, Bravos Lighting Manager 4, National Merit Final- ist. 143 SHAPIRO, THOMAS ' Glee Club 3,4, Raider 2, Football 4. SHER, RICHARD Raider 2,3, A.F.S. 3,4, Missouri Boys, State 3, Letter of Commendation. SI-IOPMAKER, LARRY Glee Club 2,3, Tutoring 4, Tutor Head 4, Hilltop 3,4, Drama Club, Publicity Mana- ger, Head of Movie Series. SHORT, STEVE Glee Club, Choreographer 3,4, Asst. Stu- dent Director 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Tutor 3,4, Cheerleader 4. ShHTH,GREG Glee Club 3,4, Key Club, Crier 4, Foot- ball 4, Tennis 3,4, Capt. 4. STIFFELMAN, NEAL Glee Club 2,3,4, Operetta Lead 3, Drama Club, Lead 3, Asst. Director 4, National Merit Finalist, Lester Writing Sample Award 4. SUSKIN, STEVE Glee Club 2, Asst. Student Director 3, Student Director 4, Hilltop 3, News Ed. 4, Drama Club 3,4, Key Club 4, Tutoring 3,4, THSON,DAN Class President 1, Student Council, Trea- surer 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 2, Librarian 3, Vice-President 4, Drama Club 4, Football 2, All-Conference 3,4, Wrest- ling 4, Track 3,4. WODLINGER, KEVIN Class Secretary-Treasurer 2,3, Glee Club 2, Operetta Lead 3,4, Raider 2, Letterman's Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Missouri Boys' State 3, Football 3, Capt. 4, All-Conference 4, Senior Ski Team 4. Walter Prof Bennett Dedicated To Men Of Dedication Gerald F. Avery Faculty ummaries Mrs. D. Bruce Adamson 2 Typing 5th and 6th Gradesg B.S. Louisi- ana State Universityg M.E. Mississippi College. Robert L. Ashcom 4 English Instructorg Assistant Director of Admissionsg A.B. Brown Universityg Uni- versity of Virginiag University of Missouri at Kansas City. Mrs. Virginia Atwater 1 Assistant to the Librariang A.B. Univer- sity of Missouri. Calvin VV. Atwood 5 Headmasterg B.A. Lawrence Universityg M.A. Columbia University. Gerald Avery 5 Chairman of Modern Languageg Spanishg Frenchg Raider Adviserg B.A. University of New Hampshireg M. Ed. University of Vermontg Diplome d'Etudes, Sorbonne, Paris, France fliulbright Grantj. Robert Ballou 2 5th and 6th Gradesg B.B.A, M. Ed. Uni- versity of Missouri at Kansas City. Mrs. Robert Bellamy 36 Reading Specialistg B.A. Howard Payne Collegeg Colorado Universityg Temple University. Walter W. Bennett 42 Mathematicsg Dean of Facultyg B.S. Ken- yon Collegeg M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Wisconsin Universityg George Washington University. Melvin P. Bishop 8 Director of Musicg B.A. University of Kansas Cityg M.A. Columbia University. Peter H. Brown 6 Chairman of the Mathematics Depart- mentg Mathematicsg A.B. Princeton Uni- versityg Wesleyan University. Wayne F. Campbell 20 Director of Athleticsg Varsity Trackg ScienceC7jg B.S. Kansas State Collegeg M.A. Kentucky Universityg Arkansas Stateg Louisiana State University. Miss Lucylee Chiles 1 Director of Artg B.A, B.F.A., M.F.A. Uni- versity ofthe Americas. Maurice Comtois 8 French Ilg Latin I, Ilg B.A. Universite de Montrealg M.A. Catholic University of America. Enrique de Lamar 3 Spanishg Dr. L. University of Havanag M.S. Kansas State Teachers College. Mrs. Lottie Dietrick 25 First Gradeg B.S. Ed. Northeast Missouri State Teachers' Collegeg University of Coloradog University of Minnesotag Kan- sas City University. Leon Flappan 7 Assistant Principal of Middle Schoolg Scienceg Varsity Footballg Assistant Var- sity Trackg A.B. William Jewell Collegeg M.S. Central Missouri State College. Mrs. Virginia L. Fortner 1 Second and First Grade Mathematicsg B.S. Ed. Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. J. Gibson Henderson 2 8th Gradeg Englishg A.B. Brown Univer- Sity. Robert L. Hicks 1 Mathematicsg B.A. St. Mary of the Plains Collegeg M.A. Wichita State University. 146 Mr. Vibert checks for shells as the high tide recedes. T. Edward Hicks 3 Ancient History C8th Gradejg Modem European History Q10th Gradejg Russian History f12th Gradejg B.A., B.S. Univer- sity of Arkansas. Arthur W. Henne 1 Englishg A.B. Brown University. Hilliard Hughes 12 Englishg junior Adviserg Hilltop Adviserg Varsity Tennisg B.A., M.B.A. Harvard University. Mrs. J.D. Laughlin 17 Kindergarteng Kansas City Teachers' Col- legeg University of Kansasg University of Missourig Duke University. Miss Eleanor Little 5 Librariang B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg B.S. In L.S. Columbia Uni- versityg A.M. Radcliffe College. Hugh Madden 3 Latin IVQ Director of Admissionsg A.B. Princeton Universityg University of Mis- souri at Kansas Cityg Woodrow Wilson Graduate Fellow, Princeton. Kevin R. Madden 23 Principal ofthe Upper Schoolg Instructor in Physicsg B.S., M.S. University of XWis- consin. joel C. Martin 3 Chairman ofthe English Departmentg In- structor in Englishg B.A. Harvard. Mrs. joseph Merriam 2 Specialist in Readingg A.B. Barnard Col- legeg M.A. University of Missouri at Kan- sas City. Lorey Meyers 3 Instructor in Mathematicsg B.S. Ed. Kan- sas State Teachers College at Emporia. Miss Little wonders what happened to Pem-Day's other book. Charles Minor, III 2 Instructor in Historyg B.A. Washington University. Mrs. Wayne Packer 16 Lower School Mathematics and Scienceg B. Ed. University of Missouri at Kansas City. Robert L. Phillips 3 Director of the Summer Sessiong Instruc- tor in Englishg Varsity Wrestlingg B.A. Baker Universityg M.A. Fort Hays Kan- sas State College. Gilbert H. Reynolds 11 Chairman ofthe History Departmentg Upper School Advisory Programg Instruc- tor in Historyg A.B. William .Jewell Col- legeg M.A. University of Missouri. Mrs. Philip Rosenshield 5 Instructor in Frenchg MA. Sorbonne. james Ryan 3 Principal of the Middle Schoolg Instruc- tor in Historyg Varsity Basketballg B.S. Rockhurst College. joseph Scalet 19 Director of Intramural Athleticsg B.S. Kansas State Teachers College at, Pitts- burg. Eddie Schoonover 24 Instructor in Mathematics and Engineer- ing Drawingg B.A. Kansas State Teachers College. Ambrose Sembrat 24 Chairman of the Latin Departmentg Di- rector in Testingg Instructor in Lating A.B. Washington and jefferson Univer- sityg M. Ed. University of Missouri at Kansas City. 147 Marvin Van Leeuwen 3 Instructor in Chemistryg A.B. Cornell University. Thomas Vibert 10 Chairman ofthe Science Departmentg Instructor in Biologyg B.S. Arnold Col- lege. Mrs. Virginia Greef W'all-:er 17 Third and Fourth Grade Readingg A.B. University of Kansas. William H. Wambold 3 Instructor in Frenchg B.A. San jose State College. Ralph W. Wedin 43 Director of Wedin's Camp for Boysg In- structor in Mathematicsg B.S. Emporia State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed. Univer- sity or' Missouri at Kansas City. Mrs. John B. 'W'eltmer 2 Lower School Libraryg B.S. Northwestern Universityg M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. Barry E. White 1 Fifth and Sixth Grade Social Studies, Science, and Readingg B.S. in Ed. Kan- sas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. Patrick H. White 7 Instructor in Latin and Historyg Varsity Golfg Assistant to the Director of Intra- mural Athleticsg A.B. Wil-liam Jewell College. jerry Whitson 4 Principal of the Lower Schoolg Sixth Grade Scienceg B. Ed., M. Ed. Washburn Uni- versity. Mrs. Van O. Williams 5 Fifth and Sixth Grade Ungraded Litera- ture, Composition, Grammar, And Spel- lingg B.S. University of Missouri. Our Changing And New Pem-Day W' I E , 1 u K .-:- bQ-. S' we 0 V xs u L' V M an W ' S f ig? CONTRIBUTORS SPLIT O T. We'll go 50f 50 with you on the USA. TWA 50150 Club: your half- price ticket to all the action, from coast to 22552 52555-: 22. 1525252-z-1:22525 :fix Rf ' 'fI:I:5:1:!: 1:2 I:1:1:1:f:f'2:i: si -5:::3. +g:5:5:g,.5: -xr 155:15 15. '45 fgE5EgE5E5E,.,., , , , 351 1 5 2525221 - 'SEEEEQESEQ' 1:2524 .25 - 9 ' E' - IEE WEIEIQFIE 112151575 -:Sz g.g.g:g:g:,.::-,Z: . .2175 ' 'Q:Q:2:f:f:2:3:::5:f:QQ1':Q'f'Q.1.Q.Q:5:Q:Q:,.3:,I - ,:5:f' 5555555331325553:-93512751235 E121 .j:1:5:5:i:i:1:?:5:3'fJ:f'-:47:3:2:117:5:1:' 52349 1 .- .4 A 3.-,,.:.:.:,:.:.:,: I+- .:.1.:.:.g . .... -. -. ---- s .'.g.:.:-:-:rc-:-' -22:2-':2:1:I:2:l1:5:5: .5 '?: ':- ':1: -: : - . -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:'::-:- ,:::- 2: ,:g:::g:g:g:::: 2:32:1:f.f:f:', f.5:g:g:'5::g::::3g:3:: 5: 5: gr: ' I:3:':'Q:2:2:5'?.f:f' 4:5 5: ::: ::7:,:5:g 1.2212-'..f-..-12:19-r:1:5:E:E:5:E:5:- 'En '2Li:.- -EE2i':1:I:2:':':4:-:I :1:1:1 z- 1-1.-:212:r:1:4: .. t, 33 ' iz s-5:::5g5:5:5- - - N I N C '45 .ge ,,, 2 tt t 5 in 9 1. , 4. Q N4 9 4 gg i at 3 1 x xi A S J x -. 2 make time fly. On cross-country non-stops, coast. Most any time, anywhere4you're on forjust half our regular Coach fare. And you're in for the full treatment. At mealtime, plenty of good food. On many long hauls, stereo and hi-fi music to new movies, too. Thereis more: you'll get reduced rates at all Hilton and Sheraton hotels in the country. Plus a club Newsletter to fill you in on other discounts-here and abroad. The whole deal will set you back a grand total ofS3 for your 5O!5O Club card. .1,, If youire under 22, move fast. Stop into your nearest TWA office and get your ca rd, today. Ag' a'it' daway upull an 'r .'XlI in Clll VCX, HC. S rvicc mark owned extlusiv I hy lm-ns Woil 1 I I M V s presented hy lnfliuhl M wtion Pi l KM B0'Tll A IVIETRONIEDIA STATION! Where Quality is a Tradition Un Johnson' Countyl Lee Blvd. GD 80th St. 913, lMissouri .Sidel Hillcrest Rd. G1 109th S1 o CI-'olb CMissouri Sidel Stole Line Rd. 01? ll21h KROH BRO 8000 Lee Blvd. Ml. 9-1000 f25eaeZo7zea.4 af .feawoacf and Ward Parkway Center Sifers Valomilh Confection Company zool-2003 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64108 iifv l l + TEIS CUNSTRIIBTIIIN CII. Specialzing In The Installation OI Large Diameter Pipe Telephone MAI-7000 PIPE FABRIIIIITURS, INC. Welded Piping And Gas Line Installation Telephone MAI-7000 TEISCO, INC. Tunneling, Road Boring And Pipe .lacking Telephone MAI-7000 TJ. FLEMINC CO. 647 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66103 RAILRUAD EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS WESTINCSP-IOLJSEZ AIR BRAKE IQDIVISICIXI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS HOUSTON COMPLIMENTS OF ,Q WALNUT AT SIXTH STREET ber F.D.I.C. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 GRand 1-4828 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 156 Whatever the lime or ocbasidn I PUTSCH'S RESTAURANTS. 'Q -,mm :peel Q 32 Q I 52 We V ,gt -f-wif , I e, e 5 y v A I For that very spec'aI dat ' n'o gracig s d'n M I S ing in crystal and gold eleganceuof.-Kansas 5 gifs finest restaurant, on the Cduntry Club S320 ala 3 ..,.....:...., I 8? S Tasty sa dw ches s all steaks a-1d delcous '8 .g,.i ' pancakes a e spec a 1 es On th Country Club F HQUSE . PM 'R PUTSCH'S I A de s Iect on of fme food at e y reaso 5- ' E I able prsc s Co ntry Club PIaza U ,WW L The same famous food plus a theme colomal A - Williamsburg decor Mfss on Road al 83rcI I ' I Cormfh Square V V kk 7 Try all fqur P1ltSQl'l'SU. . ., often! ..--,C j wg , . SAMUEL P. OUARLES, C. L. U. HENRY L. MAHLEY CLIFFORD H. HALL, JOHN BERKSHIRE FRED EMBRY C C C C C C. L. U. and HARRY H. WELSH, JR. ass of '25 ass of '34 ass of '42 ass of '55 oss of '61 JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO 157 In fb -P II IINI fn, I- ff' TIT , 1 i1 K 1 Q qiII1 1 I K 4-' ,I 1,1111 0'DOWER 2406 COMMERCE TOWER BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. 64199 IVIartin's Finer Foods 7960 Lee Boulevard Leawood, Kansas Serving the good people ofthe Kansas City area with the finest groceries and meats since before the turn ofthe century. QR: I- R Of Si. 1 If fl : NIEA H 1 F' '14 A 1818 GRAND ' KANSAS CITY, MO. 64108 TELEPHONE ' VI 2-5280 LIES ELECTRIC COMPANY INCORP COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RES 158 ARIZONA ILLINOIS OHIO FREIGHT SYSTEM Symbol of DEPENDABILITY Fast, direct, daily freight service to and from CALIFORNIA COLORADO INDIANA KENTUCKY NEW MEXICO SOUTH CAROLINA AIso, expedited service to and from New York City, Springfield-Boston, Mass., and Philadelphia areas. Terminal: 3IOI Gardner, Kansas City, Mo. Phone: CHestnut I-8522 Executive Offices: 92nd at State Line, Kansas City, Mo. YELLOW TRANSIT FREIGHT LINES, INC. YELLOW FORWARDING CO. WATSON-WILSON TRANsPoRTATioN SYSTEM, INC. IBeing managed under temporary authority by YeIIow Transit Freight Lines, Inc.I GEORGIA MICHIGAN TENNESSEE 159 Wiiiiam J. Smith '30 . ' 'A' h'Uf N Lawrence E. Smith, Ill '37 UR Eiff'-' David L. Smith '47 COMPLIMENTS wiiiaam J. smiih, if. '63 1- ' 1 F .tenant Lawrence E. Smith, IV '66 fe 'v ' '- ' Gregory A. Smith '68 Compliments of Smith-Grieves Campuny Printers And lithogruphers Westeren Envelope Mfg. Co. For the finest in young men's fashions WfT.,4! -f':'I ,- -W it fW'ssWh3Wta renews 'iiiinf wi .gf I . W -1' L ' -n-----1- 5 ' WL ' Ellie Squirv Svhnp GATEWAY CHEMICAL COMPANY JANITATION SUPPLIES 4712 Broadway 220nfl1C M311 KANSLQBCETTTHFJTZZTOZLSIDQ64108 Coumy Club PLM Frame Village PI. 3-4988 EN 2-8456 Kansas City Bank Sz Trust Company Two Convenient Locations DOWNTOWN OFFICE Drive-In Sc Customer Parking Walk-In Main at 18th MAIN OFFICE Baltimore at 13th VICTOR 2-1800 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 160 DOW NIEWCQDMUERS SQNS A FAMILY INSTITUTION SINCE 1893 When flnanelal service really eonnts great bank to have belllnal yon. MAIN OFFICE 10th 81 BALTIMORE 0 PHONE BA 1-2800!DRIVE-IN BANK 13th 8: WASHINGTON 0 MEMBER F.D.I.C SOSLAN D ENVELOPE COMPANY Manufacturing over 3,000,000 envelopes daily every type-eve y ize booksellers 8 stationers h 12 SGSLAND PRESS, INC. HANSON Sz JOHNSON QUALITY PRINTING 41 II BROADWAY M 5 S 6 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI K C y M 64 II 5 6 4 PHONE WESTPORT I 0935 162 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE GR. l-8200 lOth 81 Baltimore, Downtown 4643 Wyandotte, On-the-Plaza Ward Parkway Shopping Center New Brotherhood Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas LO l-3307 I , Compliments of Haskins, Sharp 81 Ordelheide Consulting Engineers R E 7UYMYYLOIL g f ON THE PLAZA Water - Sewage 8: Industrial Wastes - Hydraulics Reports, Design, Supervision of 216 W- 47llW SY. Construction, Appraisals, Valuations, Rate Studies Kansas City, Mo. 64105 HARRY M. MCFARLAND INSURANCE AGENCY EN 2-4334 - Office 573i Windsor Drive 1009 Baltimore Avenue GR 1-7730 EN 2-7591 - Home Mission, Kansas WHDLESALE FURNITURE SINCE 1575 163 127 ODD lime VWSUVCJVTQQ st 10th BA 1 4422 JOM S. Xfxfc:1Hiir15 rugs MYOLJV' Fflrflliyf Dru33is'f'5 ' FREE DELIVERY ON PRESCRHUTIONS LO I-3560 COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA uni: SUPPL Ev r the Lawn :md Garden' 3929 BROADXWAY TU: 1' L' v 91 O' xsnfmx E q:4.51i.::, 'YI E W BAYARD M. GRANT REAL ESTATE 920 BOARD OF TRADE BUILD , KANS Missoula JE 1-8811 164 LOCKE STOVE CO. 0905 Lg Zi 900090000000 INTERIORS E 1 ,W at 4 Jack Rees I J QU, KANSAS CITY ' J A' vi ik +1 i100 0000 00000000000000 000 00?x , , JAMES B. NUTTER 8 COMPANY - 'NNKUU' 4155 Broadway L3 2 Kansas City, Missourx 'E 5 'no . , . AMEW P X Standard Milling Cfvmpany Maypo Pafio Chef Charcoal ELECTRO DYNAMICS CORPORATION 5625 TRAVIS LANE SHAWNEE Massnou KANSAS 66201 Lumber Products Sales Co KANSAS cmr, MISSOURI 64111 Wholesale Lumber 8: Plywood Member F.D.l.C. wvestporl Jymk SAMUEL DODSWORTH CGMPANY if P' if E E 3 3 A A ' 5 I ?- l 3 L 1 ' . i f l . IQ l gl 1 1 - -f '1 L x 1 J' -' Inf , 655 Sunshine Road Printing and Lithography C.D. Dick Barton DR 1-7200 Magnetically Encoded Cheeks PI'9Sid6I1t COMPLIMENTS OF Percy Kent Bag Company, Inc. 5910 w1NNER ROAD KANSAS CITY 25. MO. 167 -A' 3RD AND WALNUT A- GRI-7223 CDMXNLEY I ARDWARE Q: L l c: pl f A CUlUMBlAN HOG ff AND mn t cum Pownfn co 'Q--i,.JP.N.6 ' X X A'1 ' d 14576 K CYM 4 1 X Missouri Bank and Trust Co. 920 WALNUT 2-5 b D C 168 MCDANSFJ' X N d PN e Xionsos Cxk xsso Com? ANY GRXX 560 'WWE XX Gvon . N6 D Y, ufx - .jbocfor ,A guifmng pAarmacy W 7. ufgtcja ,F NWS s -sg , 35' ON THE PLAZA 1 A I ' N 0 0 vb- 5 J in 50 Years leaderslzb IN ENGINEERING DESIGN- AND MANUFACTURING SKILI. AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Plaza Standard Service Compliments of 330 Word Parkway Fred M. Berry PI. 3-2266 Electronics Consultant we Neve cl DU 1-0101 America's M M d Se S f 170 MwMM Cartage Service 2100 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI HA I-0442 Transportation Warehousing Rigging 8.1 Crane Service Compliments of Strauss, Fuchs, Uppenheimer, Inc INSURANCE IO MAIN CENTER :rr f1:i15i1:33:f4ff'-' l 2 Ig' ' ' , i' 1-V Hr-he -' 1 ,V :V.' ' .---- Zq:2.:,-'-ju ,,': 'I::f:'f?,s'll,,-,:,1' : ,-'-, 'Y ,, A M343 :g.. - ,, ga. ': - :-f 2..:g:--gg- I L .W-......,.. 171 UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEIVI , , X f , f V1 f T J .J ,W w f 7 Suppliers Of Avionics Communication and Navigation Equipment To The General Aviation Industry. IE p KI 'N J in .J AW V 'W L V JA J - Hffw f 'N V J 1 E fVw?J K V 'W ' 7 I J- , I V N L J 5 1 J ' 1 ,J L y V x 1 . J . . UNITED UTILITIES, INCORPORATED P.O.BOX 11315 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64112 RADIO CORP OLATHE,KANSAS TCJN1Of?RiDVV'S All Cl?AlfT ECDLllPA4EIV7' TC7D,4Y SERVING PEM-DA Y STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES. l V N Walter Prof, Bennett, 42 Years of Service PEM-DAY'S OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER THE FINEST IN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA . JE 1-4441 Creafive phofograph y 173 EISEN MERCANTILE, INC. 5400 Antioch Drive, Merriam, Kansas 66202 .V Y D X, metcalf south shopping cemer du I-5353 71'-i'rfiQ' IXAAIJIJ 51095 wc: I L3 I Ll 'N OUIS Off . Hu' 111414124 vlulllim' 105 E, Elevenfh Sf, Corner 1Ofh 81 Main Sf 954: metcalf K.C., Mo. KC., Mo. overland park,kansus 66212 V12-1473 V12-4316 COMPi1MENTS OF Spaghfm Ravioli Pizza Steak Sea Food agw FUR COMPANY - A mdfmj 4'Midwesi's Fines! Funiers b DQWNTQWN G 1 107 WALNUT nesuumun r cocxnu Louuos PLAZA - JEFFERSON AT 48TH W-MORE-1-A rm Venite con tutta la famigliav Compliments of Excel Drugs 174 H0111 the Pint-istw to give and enioy .. i .1-----'-' 24:-121.11 'rv'-M0-Nvni V VM-'Vx V V in AH J V Y V 211 .'.,4. EX --2:1 vi' E ' , ,.,',4,,1 -A .Hume Fwsixioncd it ,..::. -,:-h-.0 ... Mizz. .,:,..,1,4. wnlg Hn Finvst I f ' A Cimmtift owwtflifft lx EEE! X -..4..,111:: 1 A' 1.f ff 1 In H F P . :11 11f11-L ,,.,.. , - . .-.,--.--'.: -- 2 . , . , 1 1.. W . f M ,4 . ,, . 1 , , i' 'Ll' l 1 -1-4 1 - 1 A - f:' E . 4 at 'ii -4'A l 15 -: f'- -.. Q '5 'A ' Q i?f1 1E ?Rpl :zz in -4-' 1-.1 .1.'- .. . . 11' . 511.1 + '-.. -572: .15 . ' f J -.,..-' r '23'l'f'v rf ff. az- '211:::. -ff .. . 4- --1--' . ,. 1 ' Q ' r 1 1 . '11 '-1. i . ff -.5 1. '--:.A- 1'-' ' Q 45 li , A..,,,.,. I, lvlb '11 -,..A, 1,4,,. - 1f 2 ' VV . A g at VIHHU4 I IADAD. Q ,....., , . 1 RUSSELL STOVER CANDY SHOPS IN THE KANSAS CITY AREA 11th and Walnut 63rd 8. Paseo, The Landing 640 Minnesota, K. C., Ks. 1206 Main Street 320 Nichols Road, Plaza Armour 81 Swift, No. K. C 1201 Linwood Blvd. Mission Shopping Center Antioch Shopping Center Ward Parkway Shopping Center The Jones Store, Downtown, Blue Ridge, Prairie Village and Metcalf South Famous from Coast to Coast for over 45 years 176 1 5-AWGN S LHQMS l --- QUIKDING' 'lNl1eIS P-7 f -i -, ll. On the Plozo 234 Nichols Rood Vmlnmompoma p BMA... qamamuagaigaamammzq 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 CGMPANY OF AMERICA Home Office: BMA Tower Kansas City, Missouri 64141 Life and Health Insurance . Hospitalization Major Medical Expense . Group Insurance . Pension Plans 179 GLE N N INC. LITHOGR PHERS TO THE ATIO 1235 NORTH SALINE, NORTH KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI N w 5: ,QZQ - I X T 1 ,Tv . ,am Q In FX-, 'V A T 1 , 2 ff R lar f D . - Je, ,. , 1 ..4::,. . ' ,' 1 ' ' ,-125. T iv QR ' , T 5 5 , Ram 1 .H4 X x Jf, i J,71 ,, -x 92:49 M- 'RR - 1 R 1 f S T -M T --4 ,T A , JD ' .HT ' - , T , .X ',TfR , .'- ' qw: 1 ,f-:PA TT mf RTTQTTQ5, ,Q J ff M T, ,si , R f fr:.,.5X' T :'f '-W 5 TT Srfif ,T Www T30 R V931 f32 'E'fl'V 'Rfk ' A TR . T T , , xx y T ,, '17, -- - V 'Z '14 4. , ,. , , E N R R ,Zi Tj R TR' ff A R ,f-5 'nr fifffam. R . W1 A , A H A ' V H T -'TQ R 5 T ,R-Qs., - Q1 -14 , 52 R-,,,2-mifff' ' T fingfgql. RQ R QT: R- i f W. A' -. 3 T x x .T f '- T' ,R 1 759' ET: -R:- 1. 9 13 .9 1 1 'T' 1 , U T' ., f '1 -iff ' m ia? ,I 5 ' T f w. ' ..J T T-ffm:-L ff-: 3-H J ? TfS'f : + A -953. --T f-, ' 'ff-H ., , .1 . 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'T T ' QR 51'4T1x:E5Rfs'1.fezfff 3,4 5' ,T RR I T '11 T , , 5: ' gg -. 5, T. . 555 -.-5-SE . .. .ga f.?1'f?J.-if-,5-2,5I,zT Me' 31,5 '03 G ' 3361 sl ' . 'pis s 1- 1 s T! 4 J' ' R T ' , '3 ' , . - N I 5' 1 , -1, S ,fu e Q TY' If K' 'i. ,.TLEfT :vi T' Q, af M135 7 yi 1 , ig .R T .R 9 TT FRRRRQQ3 1 flffz gr, -T K cg 1 ,TJ -f ' R U 'Rv' ' ' TJ. A - ef RV- j J a+ o T-if P . R? g N, T, TT , ,f T. A -'MDR ' 11+ 1 WZ , :xr f - f ' . 1 R R,- RE?-il lfffef-:ZLf',:sTiQ,i' TQ f iffi'-. f 'jfs 5 A 5 T R . T gfxf . :.., ,e,,?1f , , T WS.. ,IL N T ,,,. , ,.-. T- -fe, -T. 1 --+35 ff fy- fr , 4353. 53:1 ' , R . ,, If I ' 1 . R rv ..-T A' ' 'H 1 ..-,. - H. bg YT .T O T R T 'T 1 2 RR . .. Q, Q- gr gbliif N 6 4 A f R K -R R451 U viii 79 .. , , ' - -RRR RR ' A T K ,QT ' 1?-, 'Q ' I f , 555: law V u . 1 2 Q 3 Nw- : ' T ,,OT T R wg' ,RR-f A . X N :QQ : bf ,iris T 4 54 '- 'Z T '44'efN7R 5 if ,A 'w UG: ' 'V'- ' - M J. - if - T fzsgnia Q Z f Q I K Q T ' 5 T .Ou Rf N Bt- -I ng K Ti 3 nigh ix.,.m 'X ff? ' Ts , e ----- , 4. V E, 7 fi R .R+ T R,f--fT, 'wgia:1f2 R ' 'I VTR 'R' ,,,.,,TTQZ T-A 'Az' . -,., M A V, r 4 N Q' .fir - 'R' r K H LTER PM-4--R-4 OOT.R + . l i , ' k ' 111.15 T ' W1 41- TTTNPQ N , Q7 O R---T Zampkluenfs Graduate from the college of aff your choice and then see us. Apartments and Duplexes for G Sale or Rent. The Alex Bascom r r DAN W l , th Square 63rd 495 Brookside Plaza, Lavv1'e11ce f-- 1 181 anwtzk I Allman' Sm - Ieton vCo. All FORMS OF INSURANCE AND SURETY W H4 W. IOTN STIEET - KANSAS CIYY, MISSOUII - Vlzhv 14191 Y 212 NICHOLS ROAD KANSAS CITY Mo 64112 Fi -e ii: Y Y i 1' Sci-1d11tz Q Paints Best by Test M ? Q I ' We were rnost happy to be able to e 4 l do the painting, decorating, and wall I kj I mf, eonmacfoes. papering for the New Design for Learning cO? T W OENEPA f,NG AND DE A448 , ' 1 L ni r'iijii'nli i1iii1,i'VQiWlLl2fl g'Wi I -W X 1B4,v..1,..+1:i N5fiif?N'3i5lff:?fEf7'fM.J4f'f'I.'ffiii 182 Serving Pembroke- Country Day School Since 1955 The Class of 1968 COMPI IMFNI9 OI The Lorie Newbouse Famih QXRQ-X Falls Dry GOOAS Co AAAS S E RV I C E is-'22 2 IF YOU CAN'T STOP LIKE THIS- SEE US BEST OF LUCK KANSAS CITY BRAKE SERVICE So., M Since 1921 THE owes! BRAKE senvlce 1913 McGEE COMPANY IN KANSAS cmr H A rrison 1,-7567 WHEEL ALIGNING - BALANCING - SHOCK ABSOARBERS Em: www 71am Jack Hem'y'S AMW 18 karat gold pin in red enamei, lea- turing a small diamond, 5100.00 Write: TIVOL JEWELS 220 NICHOLS ROAD KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64112 184 Royal Currency Exchange ana' Dania' Cohen, Inc. 1724 West Ninth Street Kansas City, Missouri BA 1-0050 185 WALTER W. ROSS AND CO., INC Fraternal Management Walter Ross III-President FRATERNAL sERV1cEs, INC. Direct Mail Data Processing Association Management john Ross-President HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION CLIFF JONES, JR. R. B. JONES 8. SONS, INC. Compliments of For E e y I S ' 1. F. Pritchard I asc 3123? 35225 COIHPQHY LIFE! INSURANCE COMPANY 100 6 GRAND GE.iI,- 66 '39 Meinrath Brokera e Co. g Quality Food Merclmndisers 188 Advertisers ADLER'S ALASKAN FUR CO. ALTMAN-SINGLETON INSURANCE CO. AMERICAN STANDARD ASHTON-RICHARDS CO., INC. BASCOM, ALEX, CO. BELGER CARTAGE SERVICE BERRY, FRED M. BUSINESS MEN,S ASSURANCE BUTLER MANUFACTURING CO. BYERS CONSTRUCTION CO. CAMERA CENTER CHARNO, LOU COHEN, DAVID, INC. COLUMBIAN HOG AND CATTLE POWDER CO. DOCTOR'S BUILDING PHARMACY DODSWORTH, SAMUEL CO. EISEN MERCANTILE CO. ELECTRO DYNAMIC CORP. EXCEL DRUGS FANTASTIC ARTS FLEMING, TJ. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FITTS DRY GOODS CO. GALE GROSSMAN JEWELRY GATEWAY CHEMICAL CO. GERHARDT FURS GLENN PRINTING CO GRANT, BAYARD M. HANCOCK, JOHN MUTUAL LIFE INURANCE CO. HAN SON -JOHN SON CLEANERS HASKINS, SHARP. ORDELHEIDE, INC. HELMER'S MANUFACTURING CO. HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ITALIAN GARDENS JACK HENRY,S JACOB'S WAREHOUSE JEROME AND ASSOCIATES JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK JONES, RB. INSURANCE CO. KANSAS CITY BANK AND TRUST CO. KANSAS CITY BRAKE CO. KENT, PERCY BAG CO. KING RADIO CORP K.M.B.C.-T.V. KRIGEL'S DIAMONDS SHOPS KRIH BROTHERS REALTY CO. LA LOUISIANE LEE WALD GARMENT CO. LOCKE STOVE CO. LOUIS BERRY, ltd. LUMBER PRODUCTS SALES CO. MAILLIARD'S MANN-KLINE INSURANCE MARTIN,S FINER FOODS MCAULEY ELECTRIC CO. MCDANIEL TITLE COMPANY MCFARLAND, HARRY MEINRATH BROKERAGE MERCHANT'S PRODUCE BANK MISSOURI BANK AND TRUST CO. MISTER GUY NEWCOMER, DW. AND SONS 189 NEWHOUSE, LORIE NUTTER, JAMES B. AND CO. OIDOWER ENGINEERING CO. PEET, HO. AND CO. PLAZA STANDARD SERVICE PRITCHARD, JT. AND CO. PUTSCH'S 210 REES, JACK ROBINSON,S LAWN AND GOLF COURSE SUPPLIES ROSS, WALTER W. ROYAL CURRENCY EXCHANGE SCHNEIDER, BENNETT SEIDLITZ PAINT CO. SENIOR CLASS OF 1968 SHUKERT FURS SIFERS VALOMILK CONFECTION CO. SIMONDS-SI-IIELDS-THEIS GRAIN CO. SMITH-GRIEVES CO. SOSLAND ENVELOP CO. STANDARD MILLING CO. STOVER,S, RUSSELL STRAUSS, FUCHS, OPPENHEIMER, INC. SWANSONIS TEIS CONSTRUCTION CO. TILSON, DAN TOWNLEY HARDWARE TRANS WORLD AIRLINES UNITED UTILITIES, INC. WATKNS, JOHN S. DRUGS WESTPORT BANK YELLOW TRANSIT FREIGHT LINES YORK, LT. The Editor in Chief. . . . Photography Editor. . . . Business Manager. . Copy Editor ...... Layout Co-Editors. . Senior Assoc. Editors . . . Adviser . . . Staff . . . Bart Cohen . . .Kent Dillon . . . . .David Steinhaus . . . .Art Popham . . . . . . Bryan Nelson Henry Atkins . . . .Hank Jonas Bryan Nelson . . . .Mr. Gerald F. Avery CREDITS Kent Dillon, David Steinhaus, Bryan Nelson, Art Pop- ham, Hank Jonas, Alex Wilson, Peter Havens, Fred Kahn, Lee Goodman, Larry Belger, Ack Bascom, Tim McFarland, jack Gereke, Bob Thompson, Paul Uhl- mann, Randy Greenbaum, jack Britton, Artmaster Year- books, Inc., Interstate Bindery, Lou Charno Qclass pic- tures, senior portraits, christmas program, various can- dids, commeneementj, The Camera Center. In Retrospect Editors are always surprised when their book, whatever it may be, is finished. Then a little puzzled to explain how. It is not difficult merely to name the few people who played key roles in compiling the 1968 Razdeig but it is most difficult to assess their individual contributions and efforts. Without doubt the greatest contributions to this book were made by Kent Dillon, who took on the job of Photography Editor knowing full well that he was inexperienced in technique and that he might have to take most of the pictures himself. Prophecy for once proved frighteningly true, as it was Kent who came through in the end to enable us to meet critical deadlines. His total enthusiasm allowed him to overcome his photographic deficiencies and to pro- duce many fine photographs. At mid-semester, our skeletal staff was faced with a problem which must be included in this year of firsts. The Razzdei' received a negative bank balance! After a brief coup d'etate, David Steinhaus appeared as a superhealer in assuming the position of Busi- ness Manager. Under the guidance of C.B. Lueck, Dave was able to set-up new ledgers and put the Rzzideffinto an unknown plateau of black. A great deal of credit must be given to David, and his assis- tant Alex Wilson, as they are solely responsible for enabling the RKZZILZIE1' to go to press, from a business standpoint. A special tribute must also be paid to three se- niors who came over to our side late in the year, when the longest and most important work sessions took place. Art Popham filled the vacant position of Copy Editor and was assisted by Hank Jonas and Bryan Nelson. These three devoted countless week- ends, school nights, and free periods to help write overdue copy, as well as lend a hand to whatever was most urgently required. They were the miracle workers, as they managed to help complete over fif- ty pages in the period of seventy-two hours for a crucial deadline. It would be the height of egotism to imagine that only the respective editors contributed to this yearis Rczideff Under the witty sceptre of Mr. Gerald Avery, our adviser, the staff was able to experience a great deal of freedom and fun. In the final analysis, it was Mr. Avery's humor, drive, organization, and perpetual lists that insured the 1968 Raider success and sophistication. While the Raider has been under the direction of Mr. Avery, there has been a notice- able and unique increase in sophistication, good taste, and modern styling. This book is his last, as he is assuming the position of Chairman of the French Department at Fort Worth Country Day School. It has been an honor and a great pleasure to work with a man who is able to harness wit, brillance, and un- derstanding, with the end result being productivity. His departure will be a great loss for futureRaid61' staffs, and I can only hope that they will continue the standard of excellence that he has founded. In Artmaster Yearbook Company we were bles- sed with a publisher who combined efficiency, excel- lence, and patience. For this we must thank Mr. Don Smith, whose technical advice and reassuring smile created an aura of encouragement which dispelled staff apathy. The pleasant task of acknowledging, however inadequately, the contributions of others to the book is now over. For all the assistance mentioned above, it remains yet to the editor to point out his responsi- bility for all errors, all failures of conception, and above all any lapses in tact. In the past several years, the Pem-Day Annual has been the work of a very small portion of the stu- dent body. As editor, I must admit that only a few individuals have worked consistently to produce this 1968Rdide1'. I realize that this is not the ideal situ- ation, but this yearis staff has made a true attempt to portray a year that was marked by firsts-the transi- tion from the old to the new Pem-Day. Perhaps the Raiderwill also undergo a change, and the ideal situation of a large and varied staff will become real- ized. B .su-CC, CC,cvJ2ct.:LfYx.2 Editor The class of 1968 took the first steps. It established a rapport between the old and the new-the two faces of Pembroke Country Day School. But establishment is only the first step in the long journey to completion of Pem-Dayis dream. The classes of the future will see the realization of the entire Design for Learning with the total development of the Kroh Campus, the erection of a junior school library, and the eventual building of a Fine Arts Center. It will be these classes who will see the culmination of all the phases and will be faced with the task of the creation of ties between this new Pem- Day of 1968 and that new Pem-Day of the future. , M ,. r ., -, ,v.,:,, , ,, .,,,, ,,,,,6,, ,,--.,.,A ..-,,-,,,- Y- ,N-, ..,,. -Q .-.-W.. Wo.: J-.f,,pf,-..-Tx , .,.-.f v,,H.,,- ,Y,,1.,..1f4.::..w-4c!4f..uf4.v......,ua4G..4- G1,.-may .- :nf .v-'-- - ak .Q ,. -Ap ' --iw. ,- A ,A , .V-1 , . , . V, . . , -