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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

3 4 F I J cog, OV? any N219 Q' ' J- an igtfgfydfgm 9, of 5 ,, i ea if EH The Raider 196 9 Pembroke-Country Day School Kansas City, Missouri Activities I8 Athletics 54 Administration 88 Underclassmen IIO Seniors l34 Sponsors I76 E ntered alone, unaware i A 1 , l'. A rl if 1 A +4-1--' Aff 'r-1 Q1 ' Ii Q ' 717121-1, V enlightene d, guided, questioned, eonfused ee i 5-..1- , Y U . - fp..-v .. ff -5.f 3 -,Ji 1- 11 '25 V as 'B . . Formed, molded, and cast by his achievem ents vp... , ' NW M y ...left alone to fight his own particular battles... and emerge himself 1,', ,l - , 1., ,, 5 big' ,4 e' - ag V ' f' U '!!! ' H H MM Us ,, ,, H H .,.... V W., jg, w ,W A! , 4 ,, 4, , f 1- H s. ,, QQ 1, 1 If XX wx, ,A w 1- w W LM, ,, ,. W ,, ,X ,. 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V .ng Q, V .QQ .1 -5 is , w.L. , R YQ I I ,F w 'I JI! m E ntered alone, unaware... ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Kevin Madden, Adviser Bob Thompson, President Brad Overton, Vice-President Mark McPhee, Secretary-Treasurer John Calkins Tom Levitt Andy Cowherd Louie Ferro Steve Harris David Oliver, Secretary-Treasurer Mike Wodlinger Rod Alberts Lon Cross Fred Eaglstein Chan Noah Mark Seibel President Bob Thompson leads morning assembly. This year's Upper School Student Council, led by Presi- dent Bob Thompson, Vice-President Brad Overton, and Sec- retary-Treasurers Mark lVlcPhee and David Oliver, was one of the most active and successful in the school's history. ln addition to sponsoring the usual realm of STUCO activities- assemblies, parades, busses to athletic events, various chari- ties, the Student Newsletter, and the Student Bookstore-the council introduced several new ideas and projects. lVlost of the innovations sought by the Student Council dealt with issues which would magnify the voice of the stu- dents in matters of school policy relevant to them. By far the most important action taken by the Council was its success- ful effort to place three students on the newly formed Facul- ty Policy Committee. This enabled both students and faculty to air their respective views in rational discussions, come to a collective decision, and act on that decision. In this manner the Council was able to gain faculty sup- port for, and pass, such resolutions as the abolition of the mandatory tie rule, the establishment of student-run optional paper sales, lunch off-campus for seniors, and plans for an Upper School student union and lounge area. Other projects sponsored by the Council included a very successful computer dance, a student committee to investi- gate the parking problem, and an attempt to buy new tapes for Pem-Day's music machine . Council Combines with Policy Committee to Promote Student Welfare li Seniors Jack Gereke and Dick Hornbeck toast to the repeal of the tie rule. 19 festive spirit at the Christmas program Glee Club Enjoys Eventful Year The Pem-Day Glee Club performed this year with the same high degree of enthusiasm and spirit that has made it an organization noted for its quality shows. Director Nlel Bishop, accompanist IVlrs. Evans Tho- mas, president John Kander, vice-president Bob Thompson, secretary Ken Lawrence, treasurer Mark lVlcPhee, historian Keith Kintigh, and librarians John Watson and David Oliver led the troops very cap- ably through a memorable year. The 1968-69 season opened with Bravos presented in conjunction with the Sunset and Barstow glee clubs. Other major tri-school performances included an appearance at the Plaza lighting ceremony, a popu- lar operetta, The Most Happy Fella, by Frank Loess- ler, a Christmas presentation of HandeI's Messiah, and a production of Leonard Bernstein's Chichester Psalms in the spring. ln addition, the numerous mem- bers of the Pem-Day Glee Club gave shows for several elementary schools and area clubs and organizations. During the Christmas season the Pem-Day Singers and lVladrigals were able to perform on television. This highlight was marred only by the fact that the glee club was unsuccessful in its attempts to schedule a spring trip. The troops truly did enjoy another eventful year, doing their exuberant best to lighten the hearts of all audiences while having a great deal of fun at the same time. 20 After singing at the annual ceremony, Glee Club members enjoy the .spectacle of a Plaza bathed In colored light. Mel Bishop directs the Glee Club with President John Kander prepares to direct the Glee Club in its theme song and opening number, The Happy Wanderer. Youthful shepherds gaze wonderingly at the shining star over Bethlehem during a Christmas reading. The Pem-Day Singers, decked in holiday finery perform their repertoire of Christmas songs at the K CMO studio. The television appearance proved to be one of the highlights of the year. 21 F-4 J., W, 41 , ,-,a M, , ug Y 2 .2 -.-A - M- .'.,,v,sv Magi, Troops Invade apa Valley in Mast Happy 5'clla Farm hands, Al, Clem, Jake, and Herman partake of their favorite occupation, wa tching all the girls go by. Tony's foreman, Joe, contemplates his desire to be eternally on the move. Six dynamic I talian chefs invite all of Tony's friends to the Sposalizio. Tony Esposito Rosabella . . . Herman . . . Cleo ..... Joe . . . lVlarie .. Clem . . . Jake ...... Al ......... Italian Chefs . Doc ......... The Postman The Cast . . . . .Larry Belger . . .Jean Baumgardt . . .John Watson . . . Suzy Aaron . . . Steve Harris Craig Salvay Dinah Tourtellot .......JimDavis . . lVlike Wodlinger . . . . .Jack Koester . . David Steinhaus Gary lVlaughan David Oliver John Carper Lon Cross Whit lVlaeLaughlin . David Steinhaus . . .Craig Robinson Pasquale ...... .... D avid Oliver The City Boy ..... .... P eter Havens The Country Girl . . . .... .... P at Lyon The Priest .......................... David Finnell Student Director-Craig Robinson Assistant Directors-John Kander, Lisa Sink, Kit Spangler Dynamic Cleo lSuzy Aaronl and easygoing Herman Hahn Watsonl make up lout?l and decide that they must be in love. Tony and Rosabella smile as the Napa Valley citizens acknowledge the most happy fella. 23 The Mikado Cast Nanki Poo . . Yum Yum . . The lVlikado .. . Katisha ..... Pooh-Bah . . Pish Tush . . Pitti Sing .. Peep Bo . . . Student Director .... Asst. Student Directors . . . . Larry Belger . .Leigh Wetherill . . . Harry Haskell Donna Thomason .John Gyllenborg Tom Calkins . . . Ted lVlcGrade Richard Simpson . . Melanie Smart . . . . Cathy Rush . . . Steve Harris . . . .Lon Cross Suzy Aaron Jim Davis Neil Newhouse Mikado Recreates Criental Splendor ig, - ,.-ff :LL . Q -. LQ. , e ' Z L ,, , ., 92 .4 2 we ts -.T r .alifji-N. I ll. , . a , ,-. . V ' ,- 51,71 - ' ll .if 1, 2 fl, ' di! 5 3 if 0 - 'glam '-.QE 'l ' i f a 1 ff' flu. T on .t T' TH-1-if:-, ' ' 4 'iii 'fl A-T 'tv' . ff ln a quiet moment in the garden Nanki-Poo and Yum Yum pledge their undying love. 24 4 . , E l. A ei, ,rf f Nanki-Poo comforts the three little maids who weep at his forth-coming decapitation. As his subjects show fixed attention, the Mikado of Japan elaborates on his ideas of fair punishment. --4, -- -, -5 . .-, 1 'wm- A ., .. X' ll 4, 'i V X .3 . 1 1 . . v Q . v . . ,, ,HU 1 - N L , -2- A-a, ' - ,f-f'..'5,. ' ' if J 33' f 'f .it .A v .. . rf .. ' -411' Q 25 . -.Per I E-V-. - ff: -K ., ..?+,, ,.,' A . .. .., .4 ,X w Q , -L, , Ani. 'QS f n- 3, --ngghi -. L ew , J. 'v eff? , M, 9. Q f . , , 'ffjg ' i A T '-T . 1 ' H - F X W x,. Idx 1 1 'K , cf tx ' , 6 R, lf I x .yawn A 7. N5 l : ei g 2 ,ss fi ? 1 Q . sf. xf ', 1 x .I , It 'I V it 'yi I 1 ' it ' 1, ,., it 1 . ,. l , E Q-35 ll Inf . ' 'if '51 ' Ai - '91gA,, 5.,,.wt, 3 e Skim! 51 51 f - - ' i i '55 .,, The news of the impending execution is greeted with mixed emo tions by the two lovers and their cohorts. The Mikado and his ward, Katisha, expound on their numerous virtues. 25 fr 'L Drama Club Trojan Women The Chalk Garden Rally Round the Flag . , ,,. --iv -- V., ' . 15: iw fix , I 2' L. 7 f ' Q un, . 1 4 - r ' J. AI 'sa Editor-in-Chief David Steinhaus discusses a lay- out with Copy Editor Mark McPhee and Senior Associate Editor Chris Groner. .,,., . M-, or .-..---W.. . Raider Recreates, Records, Reflects . w Y. 'ix L ffl is K3 w we 3, gg- lx . ,Ml 1 xx 1 x w ....f.5,x-.,.VM.,-, nu ...-.72-.'1l -...-.. -...,:,.,,.- ,,.-,- -----.YY1 I . is . . ' -Q . . I - -:., M W Y W Y, . V V , -in J mi 5 ii, ,sg i - GL ,-.ff M 1 54? E F .XF ...QL 3 sz, .Q -. A -J 1 . . -4 . +1 A 2 xv - .A '14-w , A 'XO ,Aw ,fpl .. U Nfll. fi .9 A 4 5421 fr Y. A A y M L A .RN .M 4.14 sw -55 : F ll' W ' .,. X. . . I ' ' gf Ai' ff' ' 7 1' ,. T . .. . s , .: . 1' 4 X A A R E fr' L. ..! f - M - V f. - . gl . Q A A ,, A 1 V. g' - ' - Q.. E it , Wgz. 5 -i 4 A 1 J. 'fi H ' K' ' . ,fe H-2 1 zz .. J . V ,. .... . . . Sf A i - ... . W V , A X .. . .-. , N 0 x i . X y X ml . , I lm I . 4 ,xxx ., 3 . ASC? A L, If ,L,. -u Y .,.1...'f.. -R ..,.A.a, .. .!. ... R 'eg if 1' A iw 2. 4 .E .. '.....,, .Qfw-' , .- X. .'. . ' . . ....,9' R. 1.1 ,-1W,..,- . . N .W - 11 . I 1 i. .. .... . , I I I. I 1 if I 2 Raider ?gav-eiffss , 'Records .Pe.91ecr.'t5 I I I 1 4 I ' ' I f I ' ' I we I . 0,3 ,QQ W' l ' 1 i . If iii in 1 f I. 'yi 5 I '-i ff' - I R ' 'f 'gf 5 . ,, -, it , .f'fff+rB1 1 .. 'R i E. 5.5 , ,Q ' 1 'JDS' fi- ' 3 9 ff f : ' 3, I L 'V-- f V 1 1 jj . AT.. ,M .Aw ,,,,,4 Nz. ,H . .,,,, -1 . ,Y fu Z 1 , . . .L K .. I r yi 1 55, il aa: sf-. 1 Ui 1 1 I Y . ' ' . . wl . . V.. ,. - A .,f..,-eu?..u1wu-levi' 4259 - v - Y ' ' Sli ff' -Hflf ' - -A 1' S . . . . ,.. ., . - .. .,,,,,-. mm. 5 V A H 1 . , S I I MW Lamjai' l 5 R 1. Qigj,Q ..,f,. 'R iz! 'R 'B 'f - f' T .f 'fQ.72.,l.Z1ZEf2ZQffl.- Q.f 1,f.EsQQ. . .. Busines Manager Alex Wilson and his business assistant John Wylie add up the accounts receivable to determine an accurate balance. Again this year the Raider attempted to continue in the path of the fine journalism seen in previous years. The aim of the 1969 Raider was an attempt to capsulize the entire year into one book. This, of course, was an impossible goal but one which was obviously worthy of attempting. For most of the year the staff of the Raider was 5 relatively small. Under the guidance of David Stein- haus and faculty adviser lVlrs. Isabel Nlerriam, pictures i were taken and planning was done. Business deadlines t were met promptly and properly by Business lVlanager Alex Wilson and his assistant John Wylie, as well as Photography deadlines by Photography Editor Doug Stone. The staff was finally augmented late in the year by seniors Mark IVlcPhee who served as Copy Editor and Chris Groner who served as Senior Asso- ciate Editor. Although numbers were not in their favor, the Raider staff worked as a cohesive unit to produce a sophisticated book. This year's theme attempted to show the school as anlinstitution of development and photography Editor Doug Stone shovvs his assistant Bmce maturation of the logical mind, as well as the charac- pizzeii the fine an-S of eniargfnga negative' ter of the individual. A tradition of professionalism and maturity has been established in the past on the Raider. It can only be hoped that this tradition will be continued and extended by next year's editor Chris Glenn. 5. V, v , . ll 1 ' -, 'ti . ' r- .. -I-,,,-- ' ' ' ' -I-,,, it-j,3.1..,,, - l f tt .- i Q- ,mrs 3 ,Leel- . .4 t ,ew S, , fezftzeefr Te ...Na of sk! Fl cfromftn e .E e Ox Editor-in-Chief Tom Levitt attempts to convince faculty adviser Mr. Da vid Badger that this issue's editorial has constructive and worthwhile merits. THE HILLTOP Published 15 times per year by the students of Pembroke-Country Day School 51st and Ward Parkway Kansas City, Missouri 64112 Tom Levitt .................. Editor-in-Chief George Barton .... . ..,,. Associate Editor Paul Uhlmann ..,,,, , .Associate Editor john Calkins... ,,... ..,,....... C opy Editor Brad Overton ..,........... -Features Editor Bill Chester. ................... News Editor Keith Kintigh ....,, Photography Editor Mike Shteamer ............ Sports Editor Lee Goodman .....,.. .Business Manager Rich Jackson. ,,... Circulation Manager COLUMNISTS C. Clinton, S. Gilbert, T. E. Hicks, I. Yukon. R. Brown, A. Cowherd, . Davis, F. Eaglestein, S. Grubiss, . Jacobson, B. Jonas, G. Jones, I. Kander, R. Melclier, N. Newhouse, B. Noback, John Pence, C. Robinson, D. Stone, B. Theis. STAFF J Mr. David Badger Faculty Adviser Unless otherwise identified, opin- ions expressed in the Hilltop are the writers' and not necessarily shared by the school's administration, faculty, or student body. Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editors. 30 J-lilliapz Reign of Reason M ,-A,-,...v1 The editors hurriedly pool their forces as they prepare to send another issue to press. Businex Manager, Lee Goodman, begins the task of teaching his assistant, Jay Markel, the policies of sound money. s l The editing and management of this year's Hilltop was marked with a gratifying degree of stability, uni- fication, and reason, not evident in last year's edi- tions. instead of using sensationalism to sell the newspaper, the Hilltop, under the leadership of Edi- tor-in-Chief Tom Levitt and the watchful eye of faculty adviser David Badger, gave their reading pub- lic a comprehensive look at school news plus sincerely written editorials with definite objectives in mind. These qualities, backed by an able staff of editors and columnists earned the Hilltop a national rating of First Class, receiving excelIent in nine areas of journalism. Active in school life, the Hilltop attempted to dis- cuss fairly the problems that confronted the average student and to consider possible solutions. Often the newspaper worked hand in hand with the student council to accomplish projects for the betterment of the school. ln their last issue, the 1968-69 editors stated that one of their major objectives had been . .to get needed reforms and innovations accomplished here at Pem-Day. Besides attaining these goals, the Hilltop has been directly responsible in many areas for the attitude of mutual respect and communication be- tween students and the administration. The Hilltop staff gets together for another paste-up ses- sion. , The Hilltop photographers huddle up at half-time to re- load cameras and check their strobes. 31 ,Q 1- -v- Wu 'A fA :1 '1e1E4.'v 'L?:f-4 F . .. - -'5 , . U 5' g v . , V 5 1- sae, ff?-3 Q Q fw1?,.i Q . :E E KL , ,eg Ur Q - ,5. swf V ,J4 .E it ALM x w -. x fa 'i l I ,A .Lx -Q.. Ill zu W A - 9- . B,--1.. N fam . , . -'1 ' 1 , ,A fb i 9 V E 5, lg QL l 'Il' H, 1 X W .L -'T-an F 2' 1 f 35 b- Q if 'J- xv! ,Vi .,,.. :ai Janet Smith Cathy lVIcCord Homecoming Queen Janice Yukon Marv Atwood 36 Rikki Seidlitz Jesters Court Queen Assemblies inform, stimulate, and entertain 1 y. u w. I m ww uw ,w fix, ,K3' - 1 ij i. v,. ri T i l 39 Gian Carlo Decimo Trapani, I tal y A.F.S. Boasts An The American Field Service Committee worked hard this year to raise money in order to support a program rapidly expanding on all fronts. For the second year the Committee supported two foreign exchange students, Gian Carlo Decimo from Trapani, Italy and Danny Babemanantsoa from Tananarive, lVlalagasi, Gian arrived last August to spend the year in the home of lVlike Lyon. Danny was transferred to Pem-Day in early February from Bethesda, lVlaryland to stay with Robert Stark. Senior Keith Kintigh headed the student end of the A.F.S. Committee capably backed by faculty advisers lVlr. Gilbert Reynolds and lVlr. Thomas Vibert. The Parents Committee, headed by Nlrs. William Chester, aided the stu- dents in their projects and also selected Pem- Day candidates for the Americans Abroad Program. Daniel Lucien Rabemanantsoa Tananarive, Malagasi Expanding Program A.F.S. money making projects included the sale of Bells for Peace, Shares for Interna- tional Understanding, tickets for the Kansas City Chiefs-Pem-Day faculty basketball game, and a variety of concessions at the Clothesline Sale Cook Shack. The Committee sponsored Project FETCH lForeign Exchange Telephone Call Homel during the Christmas season, and A.F.S. week, featuring a dance, a lunch, and an assembly, in the spring. Pem-Day also proved to be very active in the Americans Abroad program this year. Se- nior Tom Levitt returned this fall after spend- ing last summer in Brazil. In addition, junior David Oliver and senior Craig Salvay earned finalist rankings in the Americans Abroad Scholarship competition. Oliver will spend the summer in Kobe, Japan, while Salvay will spend the year with a family in Antwerp, Bel- gium. ,, fw 1' ' 3 7, 1 A 1' First Row, seated: Mr. Gilbert Reynolds, Keith Kin- tigh, Danny Rabemanantsoa, Gian Decimo, Mr. Thomas Vibert. Second Row, seated: Neil Newhouse, Brian Salvay, Rick Melcher, David Medlicott, David Oliver, Frank Theis, Barry Davis. Third Row, standing: Paul Uhlmann, Andy Cowherd, John Kander, Whit asembly. MacLaughlin, Carl Rhoden, Dan Gibson, Gene Scanlan, Louie Ferro, Stu Sharp, Jack Koester, Richard Thies- sen, Alex Bascom, Ed Adams, Kirk Williams, John Cal- kins, Rick Brown, Armand Eisen, Craig Salvay, Andy Barnett. A.F.S. President Keith Kintigh watches as Italian ex- change Gian Decimo attaches some Bells for Peace to the antenna of his car. Other A.F.S. students wait their turns as a girl from Brazil Introduces herself to Pem-Day students during the A.F.S. 41 First Row: Mr. Gilbert Reynolds, Chip Hueter, Cook Jordan, Ack Bascom, Mike Shtea- mer, David Woodring, John Williams, Second Row: John Pence, Barry McLaughlin, Ken Lawrence, Don Poindexter, George Mrkonic, Mike Lyon, Eddie Robison, Poppy Francis, Kirk Williams, Robert Eisen. Key Club Serves with Quiet Efficiency The 1968-69 Key Club continued to follow a long tradition by providing a wide variety of services to Pem-Day. The relatively unheralded organization was advised by Nlr. Gilbert Reynolds in what proved to be a very active year. Presidents Cook Jordan and Chip Hueter and Vice-Presidents Ed Robison and Mike Shteamer led the club members through a program of school service projects. The Key Club worked closely with the A.F.S. Committee all year in a joint effort to raise money for next year's exchange student. In addition, the members aided other organizations by ushering at social activities and performances, answering phones, proctoring the library, taking morning attendance, guiding visitors around campus, and helping in the school store. The club worked with Librarian Eleanor Little this spring to organize and carry out a sale of library books. Though the Key Club members gained little recog- nition for their work, they continued to serve quietly and efficiently behind the scenes throughout an active year. 42 Key Club volunteers, President Chip Hueter presiding, discuss library proctoring procedure in an off hour summit meeting. PemQDay Sweeps Categories 23-I5 The Victors Front Row: Tom Levitt, Craig Robinson, Keith Kintigh. Back Row. Kirk Williams, David Steinhaus. The Vanquished Front Ro W: Susan Sykes, Karen Myers, Mildred Patterson. Back Ro w: Ellen Patter- son, Mimi Dietrich. 43 wifi .' Last Tutoring Program Based on Mutual Trust Sophomore Mark Seibel answers some burning ques- tions during a tutoring session. Pem-Day organized its last tutoring program this year. Due to recent deci- sions made by the Board of Education which questioned their value, all such school tutoring groups were disbanded throughout the city. Tutor heads Larry Belger, Randy Greenbaum, and Wayne Atwood tried to set up a program involving about 17 Pem-Day and 10 Sunset tutors which would maximize service and minimize absenteeism and apathy. The program, established at the Garri- son Center, was designed to help young students from the Inner-city improve their study skills, create a strong relationship based on trust with these students, and thus establish a lasting bridge between two different socio-economic worlds. In this rewarding experience, where tutors and tutees learned through meaningful communication, must lie a true hope for human understanding. 44 ln a Saturday morning session a puzzled tutee tries to follow Al Wambold through a tricky bit of reasoning. Senior Dick Hornbeck explains the workings of the multiplication tables to delighted listeners. Junior David Durrell begins preliminary development of his ower as he attempts to defeat his Oak Park rival. -1 5 1. r n . 5 . . u - LA :H T, - . j : :Z . 1 , I 1 if .V ' 1. ' 'j .T 4 - - - Vice-President Doug Stone contemplates the early moves of the game as president Lee Goodman prepares his Chess Club Sponsors Tourney Senior John Rogers completes a clever series of moves forcing his Sumner opponent to mo ve out of check. The Pem-Day Chess team had the finest showing of the club's short existence this year. Headed by President Lee Goodman, Vice-President Doug Stone, and Secretary- Treasurer John Calkins, the Chess club entered into competition in two outside tournaments and sponsored its own Pem- Day Invitational. The chess team finished thirteenth out of fifteen in the Southwest tourney, and sixth out of six in its own Pem-Day tour- ney. The Chess Club's not so spectacular record was due not to a lack of chess play- ing ability, but to generally poor atten- dance of team members at the matches. The competing Chess Club members in the 1968-69 season were seniors Doug Stone, Lee Goodman, John Rogers, Terry Teis, Andy Barnett, John Calkins, Bill Theis, and David Steinhaus. Underclass members included juniors Nick Powell and David Durrell, and sophomore Al Wambold. 45 Bookstore Has Record Gi be J '-4' ld ll ,-fl Craig Salvay looks over his charge file before billing customers. The Student Bookstore, headed by Craig Salvay, was a phenomenal success this year. By selling over 2,000 volumes, Salvay and his staff were able to gross about 81200. The store was manned by seniors John Calkins, Berry IVlcLaughlin, and All Plough, juniors Bob Hanson and Vernon Coffee and Don Cooper gloat over the boi Rail Pitman, and 50l3h0m0V95 D00 Cooper profits aftera day of impressive sales. and Vernon Coffee. The profit collected by the bookstore was among the highest recorded in several years of operation, giv- ing the student council enough money to subsidize many of its activities. The success of this year's bookstore may be attributed to its relevance to stu- dent interests. lVlany contemporary edi- tions of educational value were stocked, as well as a generous supply of light read- ing . Bob Hanson will head the bookstore next year, having already shown a great deal of interest and capability in the operation of a student oriented store. Ray Pitman and Craig Salvay take stock in the text section vw determine the contents of a new order. 46 135. :. Vernon Coffee, Craig Robinson, Ed Adams, Richard Von Mayhauser, Lou Ferro. Printers Press For More Business Behind closed doors, senior Craig Robinson and Randy Greenbaun led their Print Shop crew to another luc- rative year. Advised by lVlr. Eddie Schoonover, the Print Shop under- took such tasks as the printing of dance tickets, stationery, programs, spirit signs, and store slips. ln addi- tion, the shop crew earned money for new and better type and equipment by accepting outside printing jobs. The printers reported profits of over S100 from this outside work. John Cleary, Tod Sutton, and Ray Pitman, who proved to be star appren- tices, will head the industrious print shop next year. Barry Bloom, Len Kline, Jay Leiter. '4.:: YA 48 -'Z QOUN? Q p x ,Q 5?f3'fi'Q . '-545 . ng : . .ifhf QL , 1-3.s4:?Q K Ai vf uffa? 6 ww Q I i 5 W- g f .,,. Xzqitxaf ,J W ,s 'f 'llhazm 7 -:AQ .... V 'E'-:'.1xf17b i 49 i . , i ?....ah4 , hs, -fx JL' -gf ! 'f an . w gg . A' ' 'f A Em' vi ' I I Vx.--ag h .LF-' . wa- ,. E, ' :, :',g-,-g gi?-1, - ' 3-.N gsvm f , f f N: - Y.-32:4 5 ,1.'.1.'i gy ' . F W 3' in J E N I - N ' W wiliimxsnfe 21. 1 'Y' 'Y' ...- ugh if-f J. Y ' -I'-ffl ' 45. ...Li-.. .1 1 . rl M1 I , Vi 52 I H r.f'1 .SJ ? 7SX'kx 'IW E -' 4 Y menlightened, guided, questione d, confused... Y-X X 'm ,A 'H AL si xl. . A-', vt? -I 3 ' , mfilt TH LETICS Enthusiastic cheerleaders stimulate fans and players as the Big Red returns to the field of combat to rout Belton. i E Senior Chip Hueter helps to build spirit at the Lillis rally by assaulting the lovely Miss Chiquita, played by Ken Lawrence. Cap tain Rikki Seidlitz leads a cheer as the Raiders battle John Bur- roughs. Cheerleaders back Raider teams with vocal support Raider sports fans were spurred on to new heights of enthusiasm this year by an exceptionally active and popular cheer- leading squad. Pem-Day seniors George Barton, Chip Hueter, Ken Lawrence, Don Poindexter, and John Williams teamed up with Lynn Llewellyn, Kathy lVlcCord, Jan- et Smith, and Rikki Seidlitz from Sunset Hill School and Janice Yukon from Bar- stow School to provide strong support for the 1968-69 football and basketball sea- sons. t The Cheerleaders were joined by active Pep Clubs initiated this year at both Sun- set Hill and Barstow schools. Long hours of summer practice led to a variety of new cheers which motivated students at all three schools to attend pep rallies and sporting events. Fans and athletes alike at- tribute much of this year's success in sports to the spirited efforts of the cheer- leaders and their support at every Raider game. Vivacious cheerleader, Janice Yukon, freezes in a burst of exuber- ance as the Red Raiders complete another long pass for six points. Stuco President Bob Thompson and Sunset cheerleader Lynn Llewellyn watch intently as the Big Red begins a drive. 57 Football: The Winning Tradition l The 1968 Pem-Day football team, finishing with a 7-2 season mark, winning a share of the Prep Conference title, and breaking eight school football records, turned in one of the most impressive gridiron performances in P.C.D. history. The squad began its customary preseason workouts on August 15 under the guidance of coaches Lee Flappan, Bob Hicks, Bob Phillips, and Pat White. Then, after elec- ting Chuck Brookfield, Kent Sutherland, and Gerry Woods as tri-captains, the Raiders met their first oppo- nent, Belton, on September 13. ln a style that was to become typical, the Big Red came back from a 19-0 defi- cit at halftime to defeat their adversaries 20-19. The Raiders played their first conference game the ,fol- ,.-.,. lowing Friday, steamrolling the Hogan Rams 35-0. After A farlerr referee Watches Speedster Dave Woodring two consecutive victories, however, the 'team suffered a rake one in againsta traning St. Maryfs Opponent- let-down, and in the process lost the traditional shillelegh to archrival Lillis by the score of 16-7 in its next game. The trend continued and the Big Red later tasted defeat again, this time at the hands of the St. Louis Country Day School by a margin of 27-7. An extremely hard week of practice followed the Codasco loss. This seemed to pull the Raiders together again and they subsequently went out to edge then Precision quarterback Bob Twibell fades back to drop the bomb as Raider line-men form a protective pocket against the threat of invading Hogan Rams. 58 ' Continued league-leader St. Joseph of Shawnee 7-0 in a tough defen- sive duel. ln their next game the Raiders had to use catch-up tactics to down John Burroughs of St. Louis 19-13. The following weekend they came back again to sweep their third game in a row, outlasting Ft. Osage 20-7. On November 1 the gridders encountered a league foe, St. lVlary's in their homecoming at Pem-Day. The Trojans fell to the Big Red 21-6. Then, playing St. Pius in its final game of the season, the team racked up a victory by the score of 29-7 to end its season with a 4-1 league mark, giving Pem-Day a share of the Prep crown with St. Joe. With all this the Raiders were ranked eight in the state of Missouri in Class AA, tenth in the area by the Kansas City Star, and narrowly missed a berth in the Nlissouri state football playoffs. The Big Red set eight Pem-Day pigskin records in offense, during the 1968 season, many due to the efforts- of junior quarterback Bob Twibell. Junior Chuck Brookfield was named an all-state first tackle, while Bill Chester and Bob Twibell received hon- orable mention at end and back, respectively. Fourteen Raiders were named to one of the three all-Prep Con- ference honorary teams. Front Row: Mike Hanline, Cook Jordan, Bill Chester, Mike Shteamer, Dave Woodring, Ack Bascom, Chuck Brookfield, Jer- ry Woods, Kent Sutherland, Bart Thomason, Tim Abrams, Eddie Robison, Neil Newhouse, Noel Scanlin. Second Row: Steve Harris, Bob Twibell, Jim Davis, Bob Hanson, Steve Maxon, Kirk Williams, George Mrkonic, George Pierce, Mike Wodlinger, Gary Jones, Andy Cowherd, Ed Adams, Alan Stark, Charlie McCord, Alex Wooldridge. Third Row: Leon Flappan lHead Coachl, Pat VW1ite lAssistant Coachl, John Hughes, Toby Coaches Lee Flappan and Bob Hicks say a little pray- er as the Raiders begin their final drive. Fritz, Hal Berger, Steve Grubis, Ken Flappan, Dick Helman, Rod Alberts, Chan Noah, Whit MacLaughlin, Ted Llewellyn, Bob Dennis, Gary Landis, Bob Hicks lAssistant Coachl, Bob Phillips lAssistant Coachl, Louie Ferro. Back Row.' Rick Brown lManagerl, Bob White lManagerl, Jon Kemper, Fred Eaglstein, Lon Cross, David Medlicott, Nick Douthat, Dana Bartlett, Jay Markel, John Sacks, Dick Barton, Don Black, Gary Maughan lManagerl. !' --6 l Scoreboard Record: Won7 Lost2 Pem-Day 20 Belton 35 Bishop Hogan 7 Lillis 7 Codasco 7 St. Joseph Shawnee 19 John Burroughs 20 Fort Osage 21 St. Marys 29 St. Pius inth Grade Football Won 5 - Lost I Front Row: Charles Kline, Web Thompson, Todd Threatt. Third Row: Mr. Hicks lCoachl, Frank Shelden Morgan, Joe Tobin, Steve Kintigh, Jim Levitt. Second lMgr.l, Todd Atwood, Mike O'Do wer, Steve Wodlinger, Row: Scott McMichael, Tim Regan, Scott Schwartz, Ben Stark, Eugene Malcolm, Rick Green, John Wait Henry Eager, Ted McGrade, Steve Case, Wayne lM9f-l, MF- Phillips lC0achl. Eighth Grade Football Won 4 - Tied I Front Row: John Stark lMgr.l, Jim Sight, Rich Noah, Rick Ballou, Bob Busler, Rick O'Neill, Jim Thompson, Bob Flappan, Charles Bailey, Hank Deaver, Stu Bishop. Second Row: Rob Schneider, Matt Sherman, Rusty Jones, Cliff Jones, Duncan Gibson, Tom Deacy, Twig Byers, P.J. Johnson, Randy Grubiss, Gordon Atkinson, John Davis. Back Row: Duff Tilson, Ted 62 McDermand lMgrJ, Jim Walden, Greg Morgan, David Owen, Greg Stewart, Bruce Kemp, Frank Ferro, Tom Rieger, Charles Sosland, Phil Huxtable, Bruce Birenboim, Preston Longino, Carl Hertel, Phil Kemp, Brian Ritter, Kevin Wood, Mr. Meyers lCoachl, Mr. White lCoachl. ,I-, -,, A MA RA UDERS SECOND PLACE Front Row: Skip Bird, David Burke, Terry Magady, Chris Wetherill iCo-Captainl, Frank Moseley, Kevin Kissinger, Don Hall. Back Row: Mr. Smith iCoachl, Bill Boteler, Bill Reid, Ted Greene iCaptainl, Tom Ruddy, Mark Masania, Joel Eisemann, Walt Dietrich. ff? .1.g:'ff 1:f'a .-11, :aa-, .. 5'-2-.S+ , A . 1 1 f T. , . -:iii 5 ,nyqf -3, 4, Qvlsgjb :A j VA if-F ' Zz ' .QQ11 f'? i , SL 4 .wif em? 1 3.. 3k,L5..lf,,3 ,. si -sm A u , . f -'-'e - ,- ' , , . KJ, .,- an 4, , ,. - -. ,i . ,l. ,,,,,,-5,. 'gif' L kc ,ik ff' 'Lf-' Ngo ' ' .:, ' if F W ' , -V 4 '- .,1,':' .-fi' -. A 44 Aw? B1 ,A 5- i V , J W . A Vx '- JL., :Ag J.. if,-V5 - Q, - - ki Q 1, 1 - s New ' ini v ' - A. ,: , v .- - -pddl' 1 bw- Ku , i - 5 ',' 'Uv if uf., 3- L - ., A QQ' J .J A ...... ' :J ' 1 . ti: ' ' in ' 2 4 ' 1 !1. 4f':' 7 J -iq, 'ff if flfi-we '1B?'rs:w.: f qi: if '-L' J . 'I' ee ,A ' Y' u X . L 1 ' W 'X X Y -Ml! x u , -A ,ne-frm' N , X ,. ig, Y E+ , w lL L W ,, ., . .f - - .1 ,ig -.yan 1:24-1-J' Y wit X if 3,-P xx l Q1 ' V fj f 5 2 f- 112122 bl 5 -'K 'W 9 X , g. ' I - , ' 7 R lf' 1 if- ff' A E A fx .. In if , ' kv fy! is 'P ' ' ' J f A 2 f p ff v. -- , . . nh lg I M. I. H A A' lr I' H if 5 ' -. . .,-5175 5 ,Q ,B I F. ,Q we ,, T- Q. , Q Q3 .P ' - - sefzfvi- Al- A-5 -, In ' : -v9'g ,uma -Y ,A 4 Ng. - hw., I . . .615 - .. , . ef ----... -1. , 1 'ft , J 1 Seventh Grade Football TROJAN8 FIRST PLACE Front Row: John McGee, John O'Hearne, Bill Horn- beck, Jim Witter, Tim Metzler, Mike Shaffer. Back Row: Mr. Scalet, iCoachl, Brad Luger, Fred Bartlett, iCo. Capt.l, Kevin Tobin, Ralph Lewis, iCapt.l, Jim Allain, Jim Smith. Not Pictured: Bill Poser. 1 . - A VENGERS THIRD PLACE Front Row: Steve Stoops, Ted Kahn, Mark Dehner, Keith Phillips lCo-Capt.l, Bill Berkley lCapt.l, Joe Beatty, George Leiter, Kelly Robinson. Back Row: Mr. Badger lCoachl, Don Carlson, John Rees, Bill Hornbuckle, Matt Mrkonic, Jim Biggar, Chris Schupp. CRUSADERS FOUR TH PLACE Front Row: Brian Crockett, Jim Flappan iCo-Capt.l, ' Donnie Atha, Gib Keller iCapt.l, Jamie Barickman, Bryan Milstead, John Ruth, Nolley Vereen, Charles Mag. Back Row: Ken Tobin, Joe Casper, Peter Pow- ell, Mr. Donnely lC0achl, Craig Kelly, Jim Gottsch. 63 liront Bow: Kirk VWlliams, George Barton, Dave Wood- Allen, George Mrkonic, Chuck Brookfield, Robert Eisen, flfly, BW Chester, Bob Twibell, Jerry Woods, Delbert Kent Sutherland, Mr. Jim Ryan lCoachl. Field. Back Ro w: George Pierce, Rich Cronemeyer, John Roundballers Take Fourth in State .. JFK Center Chuck Brookfield outstretches his St. John 's rival in the early moments of the game. 64 The Raider basketball team of the 1968-69 season pro- vided Pem-Day fans with their most exciting and satisfy- ing season since the back-to-back state championships of 1956 and 1957. This year the roundballers won the class M regional championship and went on to place fourth in the state competition. Throughout the entire season the strong point of the team was their defense. After experimenting with several forms of defense, the Raider five settled on a tough man-to-man defense for most of the season. Junior Co- Captain Chuck Brookfield led the Raider offense with an average of about 20 points and 15 rebounds per game. For his effort he was named to the second team All- Nletro squad and to the first team Class lVl All-State team. The other Raider Co-Captain, David Woodring, was easily the best outside shooter on the team and the team's sec- ond highest scorer. The Raiders finished with a 21-7 record with winning streaks of 11 and 7 games. The Big Red lost their opener to highly rated Central, but came back to win three in a row. The Raiders lost their next two games to Olathe and Paseo, but again came back with a stunning 11 game winning streak, defeating such formidable foes as Rockhurst, Hogan, and then undefeated Fort Osage. The team suffered another setback when they lost two straight in the Center tournament and placed only fourth. Determined, the roundballers reeled off 7 straight vic- tories, including 6 in state competition. They defeated highly-regarded Lillis, Tarkio, and Boonville, but ulti- mately fell to Oran and Hermann to finish fourth in the state. Head Coach Jim Ryan and assistant coach Pat White are to be commended for their fine season. The Raider five exhibited the fiery, never-say-die attitude of their coaches as is shown by their many great comeback vic- tories. As the season ended the Raiders ranked 10th in the Kansas City area by the Kansas City Star. The 1968-69 basketball team truly brought quality basketball back to Pem-Day. All-State Raider Co-Captain Chuck Brook- field makes two points look easy. Q If Junior guard Bob Twibell charges forward in an at- tempt to complete a crucial lay-up against Belton. Senior Co-Captain David Woodring flips a jump shot against Tarkio in the State Class M competition. 65 Basketball Won 21 Lost 7 Savior of the World P.C.D. 22 Central 60 St. Joe 46 Maryville 64 60 Paseo 45 Olathe 62 Bockhurst 56 East 61 Hogan 57 O'Hara 63 Maryville 65 Belton 69 Ft. Osage 75 Codasco 60 St. John's 53 Southwest 62 Ruskin 49 Chrisman 48 De Lasalle 70 St. Pius 73 Grandview 62 St. Pius 62 Platte City 64 Lillis 50 Tarkio 64 Booneville 43 Oran 43 Hermann First Row: Mike Sears, Mark Smith, Scott McMichael, Todd Atwood, Charles McGuire. Second Row: Marvin Van Leeuwen, Rick Green, Todd Morgan, Jeff Kramer, Stephen Pond lcoachl. Third Row: Mike Burke, Frank inth Grade Shelden, Tom Calkins, Steve Kintigh. T Y Eighth Grade First Ro w: Donnie A tha, Timo thy Metzler, Glibert Keller, Bill Berkley, Steve Stoops, Mark Dehner. Second Row: Joel Eisenmann, Matthew Mrkonic, Ted Greene, Mark Masania. Third Row: Ralph Lewis, James Allain, Lon Hutchison, Robert Ballou lcoachl. First Row: Randy Grubiss, Greg Stewart, Jim Sight, Rick Ballou, Bob Flappan, Mike Simmons, Charles Sosland. Second Row: Frank Ferro, Robert Busler, Henry Deaver, Bill Clarke, John Davis, James Walden. Third Ro w: Bruce Kemp, Preston Longino, Duff Tilson, Tom Rieger, Philip Kemp, Mr. Minor lcoachl. Seventh Grade , , , : , M,- V- .ik , l ., H,.TBJl' in ,J-..e-e '.-ggl.,.'1,g, ,,.at,.,,,,ei-'--il:f'sf5'111i if.1's.-sllllrleal a fl! 2 s Halfback Peter Havens leads a suc- cessful Pemday drive for a crucial goal. Soccer Established as a Winter Sport t, ,-. . -'::'f-5' '- .--.,.f- ,., E-,..-.. W yn a.- . ew, any' V... .. NV, ,Q e was M .fm-I i still li new ,E v 1 in : -tx A J, .gf VY 'ii' 'f' ' 3 , A 'J '14 Ebb--1--- S 1 ' '-. - Y- . ,f Fullback Steve Harris passes the ball to All-Metro Raider Jack Koester. 68 In response to widespread support among Up- per Schoolers which led to the acceptance of a Student Council resolution, Pem-Day added Soc- cer to its interscholastic winter sports program this year. The sport, actively coached by lVlr. James Donnelly, was recognized to be on Proba- tion during its first season. This trial period would determine whether enough enthusiasm and support for soccer could be generated to warrant making it a varsity sport. The response from both players and fans was very encouraging. A large try-out group was trim- med to form a slightly smaller playing squad. ln- tensive coaching and training in basic skills com- bined with high morale, enthusiasm, and desire, enabled Pem-Day players to compete very effec- tively with soccer teams from other schools. R, 1-' - '12 ,V + A' '-xtg ,. Xt , -, f' -:z,- -, J fr f eff ' J 4, 2, 4 . X .l r- ,Lf-v -xg, A ' fl -,g7if'rf 7, :La el ,V !x1,'fQ4., -.ml A -ff Ei-,51fer2j-t vH,tr-J-fgitlkuf ,-. 4, ' sf N .u f 1 weua. w:e-.1 , li m f -'Ldv - -- -:we . .X - .' ,:, ' v - :P ,f 'L '-?2H,:-fmqif 1 if ' .ar A ' - '.'ga:,,f XXL . 'utwi ' . - ze. , ,, rv 1.3 r -1 '-3 ,- . .Q V 1.4 . fs -. . ., R I , ' 1 18 fn. ' , ,lrri . f'. g .Q 5, nn ve- Front How: John Hughes, Tod Sutton, David Lamy, Mark- McPhee, VWII Medlicot. Third Row: James Donnelly lCoachl, Seibel, Scott Leiter, Jim Dean, Jay Leiter, Orlando Bautista. Mike McFadden, Rick Melcher, Jim Davis, Steve Harris, Steve Second Row: Gian Decimo, Don Black, Wayne Atwood, Jack Maxon, Andy Cowherd, Peter Havens, Alex Wooldridge, Mike Koester, John Kander, Don Poindexter, John Williams, Mark Lyon, Peter Reed l,,g. -n , .b-vi-45.4.43-A ,-,. One, Q31 1 'fffsl Y Halfback Andy Cowherd foils a hard F, ff! xl g.?l'l.'Tt 3432153-1 fought De Lasalle drive, while fullback at it Q Q ,gf A ' A Mark McPhee prepares to enter the frey. .viii Y, A 5 . 69 Front Row: Ken Flappan, John Calkins, Cook Jordan, Berry McLaughlin, Poppy Francis, Allan Stark. Second Row: Dwight Sutherland, Armand Eisen, Tony Fasenmyer, Mark Allen, Hank Henry. Third Flow: Mr. Bob Phillips lcoachl, Louie Ferro, Mike Wodlinger, Noel Scanlan, Don Nottberg lmgr.l, Mr. David Badger lcoachl. Grappler's Hard Work Rewarded The Pem-Day varsity wrestling team had another successful, winning season this year. The grapplers finished with a 9-2 record. Head coach Bob Phillips gained a very capable assistant in lVlr. David Badger who received his wrestling experi- ence at Dartmouth College. Seniors Berry Nlc- Laughlin and Cook Jordan captained this year's squad, which was characterized by outstanding depth and experience. The aggressive group of juniors and sopho- mores was led by four senior returning lettermen John Calkins, Poppy Francis, Cook Jordan, and Berry NlcLaughlin, along with juniors Armand Eisen and Noel Scanlan, who were the high point men of the team. The grapplers were aided in a very competitive season by junior Lou Ferro, judged to be this year's most improved wrestler. The team's hard work during the season was topped off when four wrestlers were able to go to the sub-state tournament. Senior Berry Nlc- Laughlin and juniors Eisen, Ferro, and Scanlan earned this right all by placing second in the Dis- trict competition. Armand Eisen advanced through sub-state matches to take fourth place in Nlissouri's state tournament. With the ability and depth shown by this year's juniors and sophomores, next year's wrest- ling season should be something to watch. Coach Phillips and junior matman, Mike Wodlinger, Allan Stark tries to head fake his adversary and then move IH helplessly view the end of another match. for the Pin- As his 712 pound opponent stretches out junior Armand Eisen awaits the referee's whistle to begin play. With the score in a 5-5 tie Mark Allen tries to go for the pin in the closing moments of the ma tch. Wrestling Won 9 Lost 2 P.C.D. 19 Richmond ilost to! 26 Southwest 28 Odessa 53 St. Joe 34 De Lai Salle 28 Belton 17 Blue Springs 22 St. Pius 30 Rockhurst 29 St. Louis Country Day Fourth Place in District w I Y 4 72 E Q' as 'f' I ' J , W 'udk Mu Aw m -- , ,U V 'Y' xx. y FN, , Y RX- ? ' - ' 73 Cindermen Trample Old Records Front Row: Lon Cross, Neil Newhouse, Richard Cronemeyer, Kent Sutherland, Steve Maxon, Charlie McCord, Bob Hanson, John Carper, John Watson, John Sacks. Back Row: Mr. Leon Flap- Track P.C.D. Third Place, Belton Invitational Tournament, 24 points 77 Hogan 46 William Jewell Invitational, Fourth place 25 1l3 points 60 St. Johns 67 Catholic Prep Nleet, First Place, 622 points District lVleet, Third, 30M points State Tournament, Ninth place, 8 points 74 , K 1 ll , Y' l 'tg , Y . x vi pan lcoachl, Rod Alberts, Ted Llewellyn, Tom Flarsheim, Charles Hultstrand, George Mrkonic, Kirk Williams, Allan Stark, Bill Sanders, Bill Sams, Mr. Wayne Campbell. The 1969 track season can only be termed as one which will go down in history, as the Raider track- men set four new school records, won the Prep-Con- ference lVleet, and placed ninth in the lVlissouri Class lVl lVleet. The cindermen, coached by Wayne Campbell, be- gan the season with a third in the Belton Invitational Tournament on April 11. Junior Chuck Brookfield paced the Raiders with 24 points. ln their next con- test, the thinclads came through to overcome Hogan 77-46, scoring nine firsts. On April 21, the Raiders were only able to place in the William Jewell Invitational. P.C.D. was led byju- nior Bob Hanson, who set a new meet mark in the half mile l2:O4.7l and junior Rich Cronemeyer who set a new school record in the 180-yard low hurdles l2O.1l. Two days later the track team lost its first dual match of the season to St. John's. This meet will be remembered for the performance of captain Bill Chester, who broke his own school record in the quarter mile with a time of 50.8. .8l. Pem-Day then avenged this previous loss to St. John's in the Prep-Conference lVleet, though, edging them 62M to 59 to capture first place. Cronemeyer paced the Big Bed, scoring 162 points, including first in the high hurdles, the low hurdles, and the long jump. Other Raider first place finishers included ju- nior George lVlrkonic in the high jump, Hanson in the mile, Chester in the 440, and the relay team of se- niors Chester, Kent Sutherland, and juniors Crone- meyer and Steve Maxon in the mile, which set a new Conference mark with a time of 3:31.2. The Class lVl District lVleet, at William Jewell on lVlay 2, proved to be another fine performance by the Raiders, who took third as a team. Hanson started things off by breaking his own school record in the 880 with a time of 2:03.1 to take first in this event. Cronemeyer then took first in the high hurdles, and both relay teams captured firsts. The half mile team tied an old P.C.D. record with a time of 1:32.8, while the mile relay set a new school mark at 3:29.1. Other qualifiers for the upcoming state meet included Nlrkonic in the high jump and Chester in the 220-yard dash. The two relay teams, composed, as usual, of Chester, Cronemeyer, lVlaxon, and Sutherland later captured ninth place in the state Class IVl IVleet for the Raiders, placing first in the half-mile relay and third in the mile. Hanson, although not placing in the 880-yard run, did best his own school record in the event with a time of 2:O1.8. ' ras zwwui-QEAEBS 'Jw 'A' . offs t 0 Vp!- si .xii ' ' '-Jig, 7, jf WH . '- ttifjlflfifigaial f4,p '3v' Lf F575 . ' ftp' . uvtyp dw: Qf,f2'lifiiE,-i??'f3ffa wyrE1Tt??f'5.'A'if1'42i i - '-.f,ea..a:.1.a'.'5ae..f-. A Sophomore Tom Flarsheim shows superior style as he tries to increase his proficiency in the high hurdles. As the gun sounds senior Bill Chester and his At the end of the straightavvay Bill Chester gains the lead as junior teammate Steve Maxon get a quick Stew Maxon Struggles for U7ffCfPfaCE- jump off the starting blocks. l 1,5 Q 1 an nigga 11. ,..w . Q.:-, rbi p W .--5 277' 1-' Q Eighth and Ninth Grade Front Row: Charlie Bailey, Bobby Flappan, Mike Simmons, Paul Howard, John Townley, Todd Morgan, Greg Stewart, Henry Eager, Richard O'Neill, Bruce Birenboim, Charlie Kline, Richard Noah. Second Row: Robby Schneider, Steve Case, Robert Busler, P..L Johnson, Gary Leifer, Gregory Clagett, Ben Stark, Twig Byers, James Walden, David Owen, James Thomp- son, Garry Kaye, Charles McGuire. Third Row: Mr. Flappan lcoachl, Richard Ballou, Gordon Atkinson, Tom Deacy, How- ard Bascom, Steve Wodlinger, Steve Kintigh, Joseph Tobin, Duff Tilson, Eugene Malcolm, Philip Huxtable, Preston Longino, Gregory Morgan. 77 I i l George Barton, Steve Harris, Robert Eisen, John Allen, Mike Hanline, Mike Shteamer, Ken Lawrence, Mr. Pat White lcoachl. Golfers Cited as Best Team in The City ln a tense moment Captain Ken Lawrence attempts to chip his ball an to the green for a crucial birdie. 78 We were without a doubt the best team in the city this year. We had the best scores on the hard- est courses. The team shot consistently better golf than any other team I've had in my four years as golf coach. This is how coach Pat White describ- ed the 1969 Raider golf team, which won all eleven of its dual matches this year. Captained by senior Ken Lawrence the golfers set a remarkable record and had only one really disappointing day on the links. That was the day of the district tournament, held at Rockwood Country Club, in which the Raider four-man team placed fifth, missing a berth in the state tourna- ment by one stroke. Out of twelve golfers on the 1969 team, eight lettered. They included sophomore Skip Jackson, juniors Robert Eisen and Mike Hanline, and se- niors John Allen, George Barton, Ken Lawrence, Mike Shteamer, and Doug Stone. Doug Stone expresses surprise and dismay as he realizes his putt is too short. Golf WON 1 1 LOST 0 P.C.D. 155 North Kansas City 192 272 Center 280 154 Southwest 171 157 Center 163 150 Southwest 165 150 William Chrisman 162 133 Center 137 159 Ruskin 178 162 North Kansas City 194 162 Ruskin 183 157 Bishops Nliege 159 William Jewell Invitational 7thg District 5thp P.C.D. Invitational 3rd, Having narrowly cleared the sand- 1 trap senior Mike the hog Shteamer watches his putt ap ,, ,, I ' 55,693 , proach the pm. -ue? Front Row: John Kender, Brad Overton, John Pence. Back Row: Mr. Hill Hughes lcoachl, Gary Jones, John Hughes, Jay Leiter, Delbie Field. Netters Place First in District Senior Brad Overton displays the serve that took him to the state quarter finals. 80 The 1969 Raider tennis team maintained the long- standing tradition of fine tennis teams at Pem-Day this year by winning eight out of ten dual matches and capturing the Kansas City District Tournament title for the second straight year. The squad, captain- ed by senior Brad Overton, in the words of coach Hilliard Hughes, really pulled itself together during the season and deserves a lot of credit. The Raiders went all the way this year, sending three seniors, John Kander, Brad Overton and John Pence to the State Tournament in Columbia on lVlay 15 and 16. The doubles team of Kander and Pence, which placed first in the District, were beaten in the first round of the State Tourney, while Overton, who took second in District singles made it into the quar- ter finals before meeting defeat. l Out of thirty boys out for tennis this year, ten lettered. They were seniors Wayne Atwood, Poppy Francis, Randy Greenbaum, John Kander, Brad Over- ton and John Pence, juniors Delbie Field and Gary Jones, and sophomores John Hughes and Jay Leiter. District doubles champs, seniors John Kander and John Pence dis- cuss an upcoming match with coach Hilliard Hughes. Won 8 Lost 2 P.C.D. 9 Rockhurst 0 5 Southwest 4 4 Shawnee Mission East 5 6 Oak Park 3 3 Highland Park 2 5 Topeka O 3 Topeka West 2 1 Shawnee Mission South 8 8 Van Horn 1 9 Shawnee Mission North O Shawnee Mission East Tournament, Third Kansas City District Tournament, First Eighth and Ninth Grade Front Row: David Jensen, Bruce Eisen, Mark Smith, David son, Tom Calkins, Billy Clarke, VWlson Miller, Tommy Rieger Hughes, Douglas Barnard, John Helzberg, Kevin Brown, Charles MF. Mfl70I', lC0aCl'll. Sosland. Back Row: Harry Haskell, Michael Burke, Dale John- ,w .N 'legen mam 3 g l Front Row: Jim Davis, Dick Helman, Gary Landis, Jerry herd, Don Cooper, Chan Noah, Fred Eaglstein, Ken Flap- Woods, David Woodring, Bob Twibell. Back Row: Mr. Ed pan, Doug Curran. Hicks lcoachl, David Finnell, Louie Ferro, Andy Cow- Baseball Season Proves Disappointing The 1969 Pem-Day baseball season was, at best, a disappointing one, as the Raiders could manage to win only one of their nine games. This and several other factors resulted in the resigna- tion of coach Ed Hicks, who has handled the team for the past three years. This year also saw the Raiders drop out of the Border League be- cause of scheduling problems and the fact that the other teams in the league were out of their class. The biggest weaknesses of this year's baseball- ers were a lack of power hitting and a lack of experienced pitching and catching. The team, comprised of four seniors, six juniors, and five sophomores, also suffered from the gradual les- sening of interest in baseball at Pem-Day and the great drain of athletes by the three other spring sports. The Raiders, captained by senior Jerry Woods, dropped their opener to Washington by a score of 21-13, and then went down in defeat against St. Joseph 9-1. In their first home game, though, the baseballers combined good pitching and hitting for the only time in the season to edge Wyandotte 5-4. The rest of the season saw Pem-Day lose to Sumner 9-1, Lee's Summit 10-3, Ward 5-1 and 8-O. One of the biggest baseball stories this year was the resignation of three-year coach Ed Hicks. He cited as reasons for the move, a sub-par perform- ance by the team, lack of improvement, inconsis- tency, and the fact that, the team was never in the competitive position I wanted it to be in. ln certain instances I had no rapport or con- tact with two or three of the kids who will be next year's leaders, Hicks commented. This didn't augur well for the team. Also I wanted to give someone else a chance to mold a team more in line with the tradition of this school. By that I mean a team that is competitive and has at least an even chance of winning. at . a.jj5 rQ .?j , ,L iw i., -f 13if L J .: i' fa- Lf ,fera l-v V 'E 1- X M' T ' nf- mvaaaqa. F' ' 'F 'i 't Jw- f T ,4-ne i-wi .'s:.g,- ,fs za 4- 1 1 3 1 wt 1 Emma 1 1 V 3 Y ' , , Y, .' f , ii :5:. ' -T i-mf A 3,15 ' ,jg-.'?fi,,1-:. ijf , m N file f1 - u 'V i 1:1 e gt, E 1 A - Y u: 'f ' -' Y. F.. , A My 4 V -L -K .U .' 1 J lanim :L N:-V fig' 8 ,, , 7 f: .- 'F' - '- I A . I . LJL-V ,Q B, ' 'N xg .H X-fab. -Y A .' .5-,Q . . it ,P ' A . - T7 Lffj at -. F Won 1 ' ' . . . -'W 1- 1.'LiQ'-:mmf 4. L vt - ' ,- 1-f-G 1-f. I3-2- 1.fF - '52 F' 12 N ' t.. , 1 .. ' 951' Vntnr'-.L ..1Z.-T.1 N15 f 1 .Qu X-.,1rFEt2i1i2 F? ' 'ESF X U 13 ' 3:5 ii ii, ii, E 5 . it - . 'lite ' , . T, t 1 A ' 1 V l 1 - , 'n' ii' Q 'Q .ani ii, ' ' 1' ' 4 K .M es. j., 1ea.f..1f-,tar I ' 1 V A 7.55125 5 5 -' t.,':---qv.:-rl j .211--:.Aw N H L ---.Lge 1' f fa if '-Wim' ,mi J: 1 A- ' A 1 3 ' fI'f 'i?? 3 A ' F- 'V' ga 1 iii53f1'in,r?f35 'lata ii or , S . Y - 1 - i3 J '42 ' -: '?17t ' ' ' fl- . '- ' 5 '4.- ig 5 Q, 3 TQ'x .' f'f1i5f'f . 1 .. ' ' ' - . . 4.1 if , , i 1 'i1 ' X .-- ,' ., , t ' -:Zig- ,,' l 'K eeipgf, T A a 1 - H -beast, in f 11'- , . .- 4- ' ' fri D325 ' 1 F' 1 Captain Jerry Woods completes an unsuccessful attempt to pick his opponent off first base. Baseball Washington St. Joe Benton Wyandotte Sumner Lee's Summit De La Salle Ward Ward Eighth and inth Grade Baseball Lost 7 21 9 4 9 10 13 5 8 Front Row: Ted McDermand, Bruce Kemp, Brian Ritter, Robert Falkenberg, Henry Nesmith, Carl Hertel, John Davis, Henry Deaver, Stuart Bishop, Frank Ferro, Philip Kemp, David Bartlett. Second Row: Mike Sears, Webster Meyers fcoachi. Thompson, Todd Atwood, Scott Mclirlichael, Jim Levitt Richard Green, Tim Regan, Ted McGrade, Mr. Lorie e 'iSQi4-7 A , it ew ' 'xemwxfi -f..5U,,ij .-,.- Y..-.A . I -,,,. ,au N -if er. in ii'- ,-L N. ,, ' Z av fidlw Athletics provide Spirit to compete -4' W as - ---.1---- 71,9-f ,swf gs- Y --'1-in-gn-Y . , xii ff LLQQ if X 5: .1fT71?f':iQ .F 01. V ' - ...Jan :' .J '- H, f ' ',fg ?ff.,f ,, M --.- 'f.V.,':f .. , -gf if f 5 Y , ., . M , if 11 g. 'nf .z,-..-Yfxn , X ' 'X 4 , 'nk ,,., , lr ,. ' 1 x g if Ya, sf gan- -H ,,,,. - -J f-- ' 'A' ,, : Q ,,., .41--val:-1 n..ki- .t.,,a,,. ....,.-. frm x wx D 1' F 4 m x 2 au:-v E., -'W' -acl ,A - , Q - ' x lf w I . Q ,. If 87 formed, molded, and east by his achievements... ADMINISTRATION x .S N f by 'VY . .M r ll L, l Headmaster: Loyalty, Devotion, Determination ' His problems are many and his hours are endless, but his door is al- ways open. He moves through all facets of school life with unflagging determination and service. Though his responsibilities weigh heavily, his em- phasis is always positive and his stan- dards high. He is a man of principle, and his actions reflect his beliefs. In defeat and victory his spirit is always exuberant. Student welfare is his major interest and his foremost con- cern. His dreams are vast, his loyalty deeply rooted, and his devotion com- plete. He leaves an indelible mark on all who know him. He represents the finest ideals of progressive education. He is an exceptional man. He is Head- master Calvin Atwood. 90 Headmaster Calvin W Atwood takes time out from his more formal duties to participate in the senior-faculty softball game. Front Row: Geoffrey A. Oelsner, C.E. Lombardi, Jr., George C. Dillon, Morton I. Sosland, George Powell, Jr. Back Row: Donald J. Hall, Gordon T. Beaham, lll, Loyd C. Owen, Jr., Calvin ML Atwood, James M. Kemper, Jr., Louis L. Ward. Board of Trustees George E. Powell, Jr., President Robert W. Willits,'Vice-President Geoffrey A. Oelsner, Secretary ' Louis L. Ward, Treasurer Calvin W. Atwood Gordon T. Beaham, Ill George C. Dillon Richard C. Green Donald J. Hall James lVl. Kemper, Jr. CE- '-0mba'd J'- Ex-Officio Members Loyd C. Owen, Jr. John T. Pierson, Jr. Herbert A Sloan Hgrold R' Jones Morton In Sosland Director of Development Joseph E. Tobin John Kroh President Alumni Association C.B. Lueck, Jr. Business Manager lVlrs. Paul Uhlmann, Jr. President Parents' Association 91 Hal Jones: A Tradition Of Service Any words that could be used to describe Hal Jones would sound trite. Per- haps, however, it could be said that lVlr. Jones most embodies the motto of the school, Lux effulgeat llet the light shinel. lVlr. Jones is lVlr. Pem-Day. He is the spirit of the school and he represents a tradition of higher learning. Now Alumni and Development Direc- tor, lVlr. Jones was instrumental in the de- velopment of the new learning center. In fact, one could say that it is his center. He worked in the planning stages as well as raise much of the money that made the building possible. lVlr. Jones also works with lVlr. C.B. Lueck to try to fight the rise in school costs with a supplement of alumni giving. Perhaps it is a tribute to lVlr. Jones that whatever words would be used to describe him would be trite, as most trite expres- sions are a lot of great words about great men. lt will certainly be a loss to Pem-Day when lVIr. Jones retires in December. This great man leaves, however, with the con- solation that his Pem-Day will always be the Pem-Day he made it. lg o ?gv- FAS P' .f , . 1 l 7 l 1 H, fs-wi CB. Lueck: Quiet Efficiency Probably the most efficient office in the entire school is the business office. With costs booming and inflation raging, lVlr. Leuck aided by his able secretary Nlrs. Charles Boehm runs a smooth quiet operation to fight monetary deficits. One of the main objectives is to obtain money to pay for the remaining balance on the new buildings complex completed in 1968. A second problem, but one equally drastic and equally dif- ficult 'is the maintenance and operation of the entire school, while keeping the tuition within the range of reason. Perhaps more amazing than the problems he faces is that he has managed to solve them. That he has kept tuition down and financial matters under control is certainly a most deserved tribute and reward for such a remarkable effort. as ,I 1 3 T r Y I . 5 y r .1-k.,N N ug- -.Su -4. X W fm- 11 ,fb ,jp Q w w 1 ,X w H N , , V 'mir ....f..... 5,4 2. 1, H . er gy PF: fy I Thomas Vibert Chairman, Science Department Biology Marvin Van Leeuwen Chemistry Leon Flappan Earth Science SCIENCE Experience is the Universal Mother of the sciences. -Cervantes Kevin Madden y Physics Wayne Campbell' General Science MATHEMATICS Peter H. Brown Chairman Mathematics Department Geometry, Calculus Mathematics is the foundation of all logic and reason. -David McDouglas Robert L. Hicks Algebra 1 and 2 Ralph W. Wedin 7th and 8th grade Math E Lorey Meyers Eddie Schoonover Algebra 1 Algebra 2, Pre Calculus, Mechanical Drawing Geometry Stuart Smith Pre Calculus, Geometry, 8th Grade Math Not pictured: Hilliard Hughes 98 i David S. Badger Joel Martin Chairman English Robert L. Phillips Depmmenf Literature is the garden of wisdom. -Ellis Gibson J. Henderson, Jr. Arthur W. Henne James W. DonneIIV Maurice Comtois Mrs. Liliane Rosenshield William H. Warnbold Frengh, Latin French French LA GLIAGE A man who does not know foreign lan- guages is ignorant of his own. -Goethe Mrs. Barbara Plum a Spanish Edward Wucker Latin Marianne Moore Chairman, Language Department French Mrs. Geraldine Laughlin Mrs. Lottie Dietrick Kindergarten First Grade LOWER SCHOOL Mr. William Metcalf Lower School Principal Mrs. Virginia Fortner Second Grade Mrs. Virginia Walker Fourth Grade Barry E, White Mrs. Myra Williams Mrs. Jody Weltmer Fifth and Sixth Grades Fifth and Sixth Grades Librarian A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence stops. -Adams Robert Haarlow Math and Science Robert Ballou Fifth and Sixth Grades Gilbert Reynolds Chairman, History Department American History, U.S. Government HISTORY l Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. -Santayana T. Edward Hicks Russian and European History l James J. Ryan American History Middle School Charles Minor, III Principal Ancient History World Cultures Patrick H. White 8th Grade Ancient History l l 1 ll I , 1 ' i X, 4 ., I4 If fy i Melvin P. Bishop, Jr. Mrs. Evans Thomas Mrs. Joseph G. Merriam Music Specialist Music Accompanist Reading Specialist SPECIAL INSTRLICTIO Joseph Scalet Physical Education Education should he as broad as man. -Emerson Mrs. Robert Bellamy Reading Specialist Lucylee Chiles Art Specialist , Library: Used or Abused? This year there were many students who had meaning- ful and rewarding experiences in the library. To some, however, it was a carpeted playground. lt seems tragic, in retrospect, that the Learning Center often served as a focal point for conversation, rather than for serious study. The Kemper Library already has fantastic facilities and will continue to improve them as the number of reference volumes steadily increases. lVliss Eleanor Little, aided by lVlrs. Peter Bulkley and many Pem-Day mothers, made sure that the library operation ran smoothly, and that no student was without help. Nliss Little and her crew de- serve a great deal of credit for their attempts to make the library a true Learning Center , where each individual can satisfy his personal and intellectual cravings. This concern for student welfare, however, did not go unnotic- ed, or unrewarded. As the year progressed, an increasing number of Pem-Day students realized the benefit of using the center's facilities to contribute to their own educa- tion. The Kemper library provides a wealth of resources, a gracious environment and adept personnel. It is up to the student to use, and not abuse what has been set be- fore him. lO4 Miss Eleanor Little Head Librarian Mrs. Peter Bulkley Assistant Librarian A student finds the study section of the library suitable for serious concentration. ,Ari Rearranging the library, Miss Little finds the proper spot for books on the reserve shelf. Students enjoy the atmosphere of the library in an at- tempt to prepare for their next class. 105 Faculty Summaries Calvin VIA Atwood 6 Headmaster B.A. Lawrence University M.A. Columbia University David S. Badger 7 Instructor in English Director of A dmissions A.B. Dartmouth College Robert Ballou 3 Fifth and Sixth Grades B.B.A., M.Ed. University of Missouri at Kansas City Mrs. Robert Bellamy 37 Reading Specialist B.A. Howard Payne College Colorado University Temple University Melvin P. Bishop 9 Director of Music B.A. University of Missouri M.A. Columbia University Peter H. Brown 7 Chairman of the Mathematics Department lnstruc tor in Mathematics Ooh! lSmaki Me thinks I see a tasty little piece. 106 A.B. Princeton University Wesleyan University Wayne F. Campbell 27 Director of A thletics Varsity Track Seventh Grade Science B.S. Kansas Sta te College M.A. Kentucky University Arkansas Sta te Louisanna State University Miss Lucylee Chiles 2 Director of Art B.A., B.F.A., M.F.A. University of the Americas Maurice Comtois 9 French ll Latin l, ll B.A. Universite de Montreal M.A. Catholic University of America Rockh urst College Mrs. Lottie Dietrick 26 First Grade B.S. Ed. Northeast Missouri State Teacher's College University of Colorado University of Minnesota Kansas City University James Whitney Donnelly 1 Instructor in English Dean of Students Soccer A.B. Princeton University A.M.71, Eai M. Harvard University Leon Flappan 8 Assistant Principal of the Middle School Science Varsity Football Assistant Varsity Track A.B. William Jewell College M.S. Central Missouri State College Columbia University National Science Foundation Grant ln Geology Mrs. Virginia L. Fortner 2 First and Second Grade Mathematics B.S. Ed. Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburg Robert N. Haarlow 7 Lower School Mathematics and Science A.B. Princeton J. Gibson Henderson Instructor in English A.B. Brown University Robert L. Hicks 2 lnstructor in Mathematics B.A. St. Mary of the Plains College M.A. Wichita State University 71 Edward Hicks, Jr. . 4 Ancient History l8th Gradel Modern European History l 70th Grade! Russian History l 72th Grade! B.A., B.S. University of Arkansas Arthur W Henne 2 Instructor in English A.B. Brown University Hilliard Hughes 73 instructor in English Varsity Tennis B.A., M.B.A. Harvard University Mrs. J.D. Laughlin 78 Kin de rgar ten Kansas City Teacher's College University of Kansas University of Missouri Duke University Miss Eleanor Little 6 Librarian B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City B.S. in L.S. Columbia University A.M. Radcliffe College Kevin R. Madden 24 Principal of the Upper School Instructor in Physics B.S., M.S. University of VWsconsin Joel C. Martin 4 Chairman of the English Department Instructor in English B.A. Harvard University of Vermont Mrs. Joseph Merriam 3 Specialist in Reading Adviser to the Raider A.B. Barnard College M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City William Metcalf, lll Fifth Grade Social Studies Sixth Grade Mathematics L' F5515 -'-A - t til 7 H-,. ' '- V -J - TE:-' ' .-a..!i95 ' fin., f' P- I gp Y A f -I . ..,, Please, God, may I always be right! Principal of the Lower School A.B., Princeton M.Ed. Duqesne L orey Meyers Instructor in Mathematics B.S. Kansas State Teacher's College Kansas University . University of Missouri at Kansas City Charles Minor, II I Instructor in History B.A. Washburn University Miss Marianne Moore Chairman of the Modern Languages Department . Instructor in French B.A. Vassar College M.A. Western Reserve University Diplome d'Etudies Superieurs, Sorbonne Certificat d'Etudies, University of Nancy, France Certificat d'Etudies, University of Siena, Italy Robert L. Phillips Instructor in English and Drama Varsity Wrestling B.A. Baker University M.A. Fort Hays Kansas State College Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia San Diego State College Mrs. Barbara Plum Instructor in Spanish B.A,, University of Missouri at Kansas City . M.A., Kansas State University Gilbert Reynolds 12 Chairman of the History Department Instructor in History A.B. William Jewell College M.A. University of Missouri Mrs. Philip Rosenshield 6 Instructor in French M.A. Sorbonne James J, Ryan 4 Principal of the Middle School Instructor in History Varsity Basketball B.S. Rockhurst College Kansas University University of Missouri at Kansas City Joseph Scalet 20 Director of In tramural A thletics B.S. Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburg Eddie Schoonover 25 Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering Drawing B.A. Kansas State Teacherfs College Oregon State Stuart P. Smith 1 Instructor in Mathematics Faculty Policy Committee B.S., University of Rhode Island M.S.,'University of Bridgeport Mrs. Evans C. Thomas 6 Glee Club Accompanist I B.M. University of Missouri at KansasCity Marvin Van Leeuwen 4 Instructor in Chemistry A.B. Cornell University Thomas Vibert 17 Chairman of the Science Department Instructor in Biology B.S. Arnold College Mrs. Virginia Greef Walker 18 Third and Fourth Grade Reading A.B. University of Kansas Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburg University of Missouri at Kansas City VWIIiam H. Wambold 4 Instructor in French Director of the Summer Session B.A. San Jose State College Ralph VIL Wedin 44 Director of Wedin 's Camp for Boys Instructor in Mathematics B.S. Emporia State Teacher's College M.Ezi University of Missouri at Kansas City Mrs. John B. Weltmer 3 Lower School Library B.S. Northwestern University M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City Barry E. White 2 Fifth and Sixth Grade Social Studies, Science, and Reading B.S. in Ed. Kansas State College at Pittsburg M.S. Kansas University Patrick H. White 8 Instructor in History and Physical Education Varsity Golf Assistant Director of Athletics A.B. William Jewell College Mrs. Van O. Williams 6 Fifth and Sixth Grade Ungraded Literature, Composition, Grammar, and Spelling B.S. University of Missouri University of Missouri at Kansas City University of Hawaii Edward V. Wucker 7 Instructor in Latin B.A. Marquette University M.A. Northwestern University 107 Miss Elsie Williams Secretary to the Headmaster Not Pictured: Nlrs. Fred Johnson Lower School Secretary Nlrs. Charles E. Boehm Business Secretary Nlrs. Carl Helmstetter, Jr. Registrar Mrs. Robert E. Nlaughan Receptionist Secretarial Staff lVlrs. John T. Barnes Secretary Auxiliary Staffs The Maintenance Staff: Front Row: James Bowden, Thelma Jenkins, Tom Preston. Back Row: Willie Williams, Theodore Tate, Willie O'Hara, John Rentko, ni 9 XA ' ' I Em, Li: . D . .pi- The Kitchen Staff: Sitting: Lucille Riddle, Nathalie Elswood, Irene Brown, Jean Lickteig. Standing.' Doro- thy Muck, Mary Neal, Bose Brown, Hanley Brooks. 109 ll 4 .gi left alone to fight his own particular battles... ...and emerge...hi1nself.. LINDERCLASSM EN Kindergarten Class of I98I Front Row: Jeff Gereke, Joey Tutera, John Owen, Wally Beck, Doug Greene. Back Ro w. Peter Young, Bill Biggar, Jim Spencer, David Phillips, John Starr. Front Row: Shef Rogers, Mark Gustafson, Cam Graham, Bill Bunker. Back Row: Tim Rhodes, Ed Painter, Mike VWlson, H.J. Latshaw, Mark Davidson. Not Pictured: David Morrison. . First Grade Class of I98O Front Bow: Kevin Jones, Jordan Martin, David Hall, Richard Schneider. Back Bow: Brian Al- Lain, David Brent, Gordon Hamilton, C.B. Price, J.P. Townley. 3 Front Row: Bobby Green, Bob Beaham, Whitney Donnelly, Dick Painter. Middle Bow: Scott Kopp, Jonathan Lambert. Back Row: Billy Met- calf, Chandler McCray, Bryan Becker, Charlie Benson, John Arnold. Not Pictured: Daniel Bail- ey. Second Grade Class of I979 x l Front Row: David Badger, Peter Stark, Phil Christopher, Kelly Graham, Collin Shutz, Steve Vawter, David Arnold, Erich Hahn, Mike Cross. Back Row: Jim Davidson, Don Spencer. H4 Front Row: Len Jurden, Bill Beck, John Hickok, Chuck Whittaker, Eric Gustafson, Tom Knickerbocker, John i Butcher, Evan Hunter. In Tree: Jack Bunker, Doug Green. i Front Row: Arnie Eversull, Chris Atkin- son, Byron Shutz, Jim Tinsman, Ned VWlson. On Slide: John Goodwin, Mark Faber, Mike Tutera, Billy Ifwlliams, Scotty Davidson, Kevin Sink. Third Grade Class of i978 Front Row: Gregg Lombardi, Brian Phillips, John Arbab. On Slide: Steve Small, Jerry Goldstein, Troy Miller, Jim Hendren, Matt Lewis, Scott Benson. ! .51 . 'jfd A ....... Q -5, . .QA ' .A. A, .51-III, E555 .:.. EA-Z1 M , N V! V 5 V 5:47 v1?4-l ux.--wullgivw A A. - rlfffl A 1 Uv '- -.'.A l '-iff. :. Y-- v T 'fu ' AQ?-' ' -4 . ' y 4 A 5?9'1A1'. '- Q' X .y f H 'QfW A nz i vi LW :A ' 1.2 5. f -' V, : f '-r 31? ,vr'rf4.fAu,.-V d ' Ju --'-,a.!?:. 6 'z-A ' -' ,V 1 f 1 Fiqh xv ffm .wnw 1.1 .A -1- b- fm 1 A A--r ' -Tai ,af GF P55315 11-wiifif '-V 13 ' A' ,' E K . 3 5-'Hi 'fy -1,3 , 'U . -gf:-,I aw'1'555':'QS..w ' ' 1 if A , ' TZ 1 AA- is A- f ii? 5 A wg +- ,- F 53 - gg 35,2 H' 2 - 4 psf M, 57211-f:gf5-P2113:Aff-fp:e.e:A 1 ' ' ,A 1 A, 1 -.-' ' N ' V -E' T f ? nag!-21-:sYjP?vfH :n - A1 I . a - 2 5Tf'f'Q3'15,. ..WIA,3?5f:.m,,AfA,A?gg52,? gf! -L ' 4532523 I f:-,f Z '1' f 5 ii' li: 5 'U 5 -AA 1- -2' -- 1 ly. ., 3, lf! U j:.- in Y ,fs V-. -' w .A ' 'Q' hiya?-Q! ,A ,J Q A ff V ' 'QM 1 - 4 I4-.M A lv A , Y mrs V H A w Z W :fa LQ, Q , Lvigiig, it ws 2 gff-,Ex 'uf- ,rf .gf wff' 43 4a it-K 34 1.-I? ...mg -. , Ln. Qgfwff 4055? iwdlx ...,,.., rn 'Va 'S- ,Aw W: I rg el :. F N.. X N fx wink Q J' I -..... -ix -Q A., . F 53- A x AL 5 ,. A. A A au- ' - M' ' rf?fs : A 2? '. -A pf ff gy , ' j-+2 f 4 ' A f ly X 1' zf. .gg- x , ,'1 J 5-nl-Vx I h , . . , 1 , A , , - :,- , gl 'V . Y r , A ,fm A .E H Y 4 , A A As. QQ, -:P , x-A: ,. A -' ' AA, gr ww . rv Q' 'SW-5 .a V - -5 Y, gg, A A ' f A y -'- !,,1f- -QV' 'i 2,5 115. A my f x - h - ' Y' !f,.:?:Ig,1I A imp - I 4 Y In I ' Q I5 Y I ' .A . 5 V. w:::,33,Lv! -ig U-! , gg: 6 .' N ,gig '- : Wg , A5 - A- Q if 'rx :H L . sys 2 ' 5 I fu Z - I ' ' .9-'fu I ' 'ETL' vi ' 3, wg: -fi-:A , '7 -' . ,au , Q -. 211. 'M' I an A f ,A V . I 1 A?-Mgr. W f .5 ,ng 4 i ' A Zz: i-L ' A ' 1 ,L 1 ' F AAK - 3 ,--- may f :f ' ff: A' fi a. ,I hge' A HA- my Q fizsftr , wvf ' H 2323 f :sry 5 'A 'E si' Y ful: - f 5 W L 5, , AA .V Af A gg ffxgf ga gf '- ' , fi-V' -121' f x xX. -:gf ff' Z-... , ,V 7----M4- , fwfr- -- -1-E --v-Y ----- Front Row: Mike Scalet, Conn 0'Rourke, Mike Rees, Tom Ward, John Deweese. Back Row: Sal Patti, Bill King, John Weltmer, Fred Strauss, Gerald Trimble, Eddie Ryan, Bill Ridge. 5 ...af ', W,- Fifth Grade Class of I976 --- ---- --.,..,br-fm . ,,, ,i f .E ,Y Front Row: Bill Hughes, Jeff Hahn, Carr Kline, Fred Goodwin. Back Row: John Madden, Bill Edwards, Bryan Folk, Richard Ellison, Bill Batliner, Doug Jones. Not Pictured: Alan Atha, 5 Sixth Grade Class of I975 Front How: David Zimmer, John Leifer, John Edwards, Mark Eise- mann, David Lewis, Keith Averill. Back Row: Nathan Atwood, Jeff Stacey, Scott Ward, Mike Levin, Lawrence Kemp, Craig Eckerman. Front Row: Charles Seibel, Perry Hammer, Tom O'Hara, Louis Gresham, Clinton Green- baum, Tommy Hatfield. Back Row: Thomas Stark, Timothy Drisko, James McBride, Michael Hoffman, David McGuire, Randy Masters. 118 Front Row: Scott Davis, Jim McCarten, Steve Hughes, David Barnard, John Young, Cris Lombardi, Jim Quinn. Back Row: David Nachman, Joe Ruysser, Ronald Huffman, Larry Bates, Dima Smirnoff, Lewis Thomas. Seventh Grade Class of I974 N Front Row: Bryan Milstead, Ted Kahn, Steve Stoops, Joe Cas- Nick Tourtellot, Bill Boteler, John Rees, Charles Mag, Bill Berk per, Peter Powell, Jamie Barickman, Bill Poser, Brad Luger, ley, Mike Shaffer, John Ruth, Kevin Kiminger, David Burke Keith Phillips, Bill Hornbeck, Chris Wetherill. Back Row: Don John O'Hearne. Carlson, Joe Beatty, Mr. Henderson, Don Hall, James Allain, 120 Front Row: Jim Gottsch, Walter Dietrich, Kell Robinson, Brian Crockett, Mark Dehner, George Leiter, Jim Biggar, Matt Mrkonic. Back Row: Chris Schupp, Fred Bartlett, Skip Bird, Mr. Henne, Jim Smith, Kevin Tobin, Bill Hornbuckle, Bill Reid, Ralph Lewis, Ted Greene, Donnie Atha. Front Row: Nolley Vereen, Jim VWtter, Tom Ruddy, Frank Moseley, Mark Masania, Craig Kelly. Back Row: Tim Metzler, Terry Magady, Gib Keller, Joel Eisemann, Ken Tobin, Jim Flappan, John McGee. Not Pictured: Larry Martin. seared.- Louis Pack, Marty Markl, Jeff Yeckel, Rus- ner, Jim Walden, Doug Barnard- Third Step: Kevin ty Jones. First Step: Brian Ritter, Henry Nesmith, Wood, Paul Mohr, Bill Clarke, Duncan Gibson, Dave Charles Bailey, Steve McMillinr Second Step: Mike Flanders, Richard Gibbins, Greg Stewart, Kevin Lindsey, Jeff Robinson, Lon Hutchison, Paul Ler- Brown, Phil Huxtable. if 1111 1 Seated: Bruce Birenboim, Rick O'Neill, Bob Flappan, Sherman, ROI? 3Chfl9fU'6'f, Bob BU-Yfef, Howie B8-YCOIT7, Gordon Atkinson, Stu Bishop, Kevin Lewis. Standing: Tom Deacv, Bruce Kemp. 7-0177 Rff-'yeh 7'f-'Cf MCDHFWHHU, David Bartlett, Rick Ballou, Jim Sight, Charles Sosland, David Owen. Rich Noah, P.J. Johnson. Back Row: Greg Morgan, Matt 122 Eighth Grade Class of I973 Seated: Randy Grubiss, Carl Heftel, Frank Ferro, Paul Howard, Eisen, Phil Kemp, John Davis, Hank Deaver, VWlson Miller, Cary John Stark. Second Row: Allen Townley, Mike Simmons, John Groner. Fourth Row: Mr. Hicks, Bob Falkenberg, Preston Long- Berkowitz, Stu Green. Third Row: Frank Dean, Cliff Jones, Jon ino, Duff Tilson, Sam Mitchell, Jim Thompson. 123 Ninth Grade Class of I972 Front Row: Rick Powell, Charles McGuire, Wayne Threatt, David Hughes, John Helzberg, Jody Catlin, Bob Akin, Rich Leyden. Back Row: Mr. Minor, Jay Scott, Eben Fowler, Steve Zane, Henry Eager, Jim Levitt, Scott McMichael, Greg Clagett, Mike Burke, Harry Haskell. E Seated: Garry Kaye, Rick Deffenbaugh, Steve Pond, John Wait, Steve Case, Tim Regan, Jeff Kramer. Standing: John Townley, Frank Shelden, Web Thompson, Rick Green, Todd Morgan, Charles Kline, Steve Wodlinger, Andy Havens, Tom Calkins, Rich Von Mayrhauser, Eugene Malcom, Steve Kintigh, Bruce Eisen. Front Row: Mark Pinsker, Ted McGrade, Mark Smith, Kevin Crockett, Dale Johnson, Gary Leifer, Dave Jensen. Back Row: Scott Swartz, Mike O'Dower, Dave Johnson, Joe Tobin, Charles Shafer, Ben Stark, Barry Bloom. Not Pictured: Todd Atwood, Mike Sears. 'TFQ ' ii-Y x WR X, 'X E , E, 2 as . E WA. wi 509 ' 'f 555235: ,V-' B4 , 71-3. ' ,, frlf-6 , 51' I ' . .X-'J' -xi E, 1 rid- , ' , A -is .2 w w Tenth Grade First Row: Joe Kelly, Mike Murray, Spencer Hed- dens, Barry Davis, Jay Pack, Jay Markel. Back Bow: Nick Douthat, Fred Eaglstein, David Medlicott, Dick Barton, John Goldman, Frank Theis. r' .L Front Row: Joe Kaye, Geoff Friedman, Al Wambold, Mark Seibel, Hal Berger. Second Ro w: Craig Murray, Craig Bartlett, Reid Adamson, Woody Dickenson, Skip Jackson. 9' Q l ' Front Row: Orlando Bautista, Allen Brill, Roger Blake, John Wylie, Tom Schwegler. Back Row: Len Kline, Hank Henry, Jay Leiter, John Hughes, David Lam y, Brian Salvay. Front Row: Don Cooper, Bill Jonas, Dick Helman, Jim Lee, Gary Landis, Ted Llewellyn, Fiod Alberts, Vernon Coffey. Back Ro W: Dana Bartlett, Toby Fritz, Mark J. Allen, Mark L. Allen, Whit MacLaughlin, Chan Noah. Class of I97I Front Row: Rich Thiessen, Tim Teis, Joe Williams, Bruce Fizzell, Tom Flarsheim. Back Row: Sebastian Patti, Jim Dean, Jon Kemper, Lon Cross, Torn Jacobson, Doug Curran. N 1 Seated: Nick Powell, Steve Harris, David Oliver, Bob White, Bill Sams, John Ross, Standing: John Cleary, Peter Reed, Bill Medlicott, George Mrkonic, Richard Cronemeyer, David Finnell, Bill Sanders, Ken E verhart. Eleventh Gralde Class of I97O: Seated: Jim Davis, Bob Hanson, Gary Jones, Charles McCord, David Durrell, Allan Stark. Standing: Chuck Brookfield, Bob Dennis, Bob Twibell, George Pierce, Don Nottberg, Alex Wooldridge. Front Row: Tod Sutton, Craig Jacobson, Andy Cowherd, Rick Brown, Gary Maughan, Steve Grubiss, John Carper. Second Row: Scott Leiter, Chris Smith, Delbert Field, Kirk Williams, Rick Melcher. Front Row: John Watson, Steve Maxon, Tony Fasen- myer, Bob Neilson, Bob Noback. Second Row.' Mike McFadden, Charles Hulstrand, Armand Eisen, Don Black. Front Row: Louie Ferro, Mike Hanline. Second Row.' Hearne Christopher, John Sacks, Ken Flappan, Robert Eisen, Chris Glenn. Third Row: Jim Koenigsdorf, Peter Havens, Neil Newhouse, Ray Pit- man. 131 fl iv. N E 1 .N yr -412-.111 .: ' 31 'Ah ' ' 41' ,JN M, M, , A A lA,, .h , A M Tix 132 HM5 +i1rz4 ,ffjqxofj QHgcK fm Hamas 1 W, 'QF :ffm ' ' f---if-F, , 9 'If v L ,fa 1 ' Q E K 'Q if . if 1 I I i leaves Qperhaps a, man5 SENICRS W Timo thy Malcolm Abrams John Forrest Allen Cal vin Wayne A twood, Jr. ,Q-f V- ...-wav-V7-.J,,. . Vw. ,. , I gl Andrew Lyon Barnett George Allen Barton Alexander Selkirk Bascom, Jr. Larry Antony Belger Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to driveg easy to govem, but im- possible to enslave. -Lord Brougham John VWlliam Calkins William Graham Chester, Jr. Christopher Dean Davis Gian Carlo Decimo Ronald Leigh Fellman Alexander Stephen Gilbert Lee B. Goodman Parker Browne Francis, IV Jack Thearon Gereke, Jr. Randall Mark Greenbaum Daniel Lincoln Gibson 138 Christopher Wolcott Groner Richard Edward Hornbeck, Ill Ernest Russ Hueter Richard Stewart Jackson Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. -Beaconsfield. George Cook Jordan, Jr. John Harold Kander, ll Keith William Kintigh John Daniel Koester Kenneth Wilson Lawrence Thomas William Levitt Michael R. Lyon Berry Warren McLaughlin Mark Steven McPhee Bradford Dyer Overton The man with imagination and no cul- ture has wings without feet. Joubert John Hall Pence Alonzo Louis Plough, Ill Donald Pratt Polndexter Carl Schiller Rhoden Edward James Robison John Gilbert Rogers Daniel Lucien Rabemanantsoa David Craig Robinson 1 Craig Lawrence Salvay EU96'f'9 A- 30301317 142 W Stuart Lee Sharp Michael B. Sh teamer Robert Kendle Stark The roots of education are hitter, but the fruit is sweet. -Aristotle David Mark Steinhaus Douglas A. Stone Robert Kent Sutherland Terrance J. Teis Willis C. Theis, Jr. The end of learning is the formation of character. -Ekken Don Barton Thomason Robert Foy Thompson Paul Uhlmann David Charles Woodring Gerald Milton Woods John Lawrence VWlliams Alexander Jonathan Wilson Senior Summaries Timo thy Malcolm Abrams A.F.S. 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4,' Class Sec.-Treas. 4,' Football 4,' Key Club 3,4,' Tutoring 2,3,4,' Wrestling 4. John Forrest Allen Basketball 3,4,' Brigadoon Stage Crew 3,' Golf 3,4,' Hilltop 3,' Tutoring 3. Calvin Wayne A twood, Jr. Football 2,' Helicon 2,3,4, Ed. 4' Hilltop 2,3,' Virginia Scott Minor Poetry Award 3,' Tennis 3,4,' Tutoring 2,3,4, Super- visor 4,' Wrestling 2,3. Andrew Lyon Barnett A.F.S. 4,' Chess Club 2,3,4,' Glee Club 2,3,4,' Tutoring 4. George Allen Barton Basketball 4,' Class President 2,' Golf 3,4,' Helicon 2,' Hilltop Adv. Mgr. 2, News Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4,' K.C. Youth Congress 4,' Letter of Commendation 4,' Stage Crew 2,3,4, Prop Mgr. 4,' Tutoring 2,3. Alexander Selkirk Bascom, Jr. Basketball 4,' Drama Club 3,4,' Football 2,3,4, All Conf. Hon. Mention 4,' Glee Club 3,' K.C. Youth Congress 3,4,' Key Club 3,4, Crier 4,' Operetta House Mgr. 2,4,' Raider 2,' S.VlL Youth Council 3,4,' Tutoring 2,3,4, Larry Anthony Belger Glee Club 2,3,4, Madrigals 4, Singers 3,4,' Headmaster's Ach. Award 3,' Operetta Lead 3,4,' Raider 31' Tutoring 3,4, Co-Chm. 4,' James Lee Star Plaque 4,' Helzberg Brothers' Trophy 4. John William Calkins A.F.S. 3,4,' Bookstore 3,4, Co-Head 3,4,' Chess Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 4,' Hilltop 3,4, Copy Ed. 4,' Tutoring 3,' United Campaign 3,4, Chm. of Private Schools 4,' Wrestling 3,4,' Certificate of Merit 4. William Graham Chester, Jr. A.F.S. 4,' Basketball 4,' Class Pres. 4,' Football 3,4,' Glee Club 2,3,4,' Hilltop 2,3,4,' La Force Cup 3' Princeton Book 146 Award 2,' Track 2,3,4, Capt. 4,' Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup 4. Christopher Dean Davis Class Sec.-Treas. 3,' Hilltop 3,4,' Political Advisor to Mayor 2,3,4,' Stage Crew 2. Gian Carlo Decimo A.F.S. 4,' Glee Club 4,' Soccer 4. Ronald Leigh Fellman Bra vos Light Crew 4,' Class Jazz Artist 4,' Operetta Light Crew 4,' Social Studies A ward 4. Parker Browne Francis, I V Athletic Tutoring 2,3,4,' Bookstore 3,4,' K.C. Youth Council 3,' Key Club 4,- Tennis 2,3,4,' Wrestling 3,4, Jack Thearon Gereke, Jr. Film Series 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Madri- gals 4, Singers 3,4,' Hilltop 4,' Operetta 3,4,' Raider 3. Daniel Lincoln Gibson A.F.S. 3,4,' Chess Club 2,' Class Pres. 3,' Hilltop 3,4,' Middle Cooler 7,' Nat. Merit Sch. Finalist 4,' Bracken Trophy 4. Alexander Stephen Gilbert Glee Club 2,3,4,' Helicon 3,' Hilltop 2,3. Lee B. Goodman A.F.S. 4,' Chess Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4,' Hilltop Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4,' Red Cross Rep. 3,4, Vice Pres. 4,' Tutoring 3,4,' Certificate of Merit 4. Randall Mark Greenbaum Glee Club 2,3,4,' Print Shop 7,2,3,4, Co-Head 4,' Tennis 4,' Tutoring 2,3,4, Head 4. Christopher Wolcott Groner Chess Club 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 4,' Greek Seminars 4,' Nat. Merit Finalist 4,' Raider Senior Assoc. Ed. 4. Richard Edward Hornbeck, lll A.F.S. 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4,' Hilltop 2,3,' Operetta Stage Crew 4,' Tutoring 3,4, Ernest Ross Hueter A.F.S. 3,4,' Glee Club 3,4,' Key Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Pres. 4,' Soccer Certificate of Merit 4. Richard Stewart Jackson Glee Club 3,4,' Helicon Photo Ed. 4 Hilltop 3,4, Circ. Mgr. 4,' Letter o Commendation 4' Operetta Sound Cre 3,' Raider 2,4. George Cook Jordan, Jr. A.F.S. 3,4,' Football 3,4, Hon. Mention 4,' Key Club 3,4, Pres. 4,' Operetta Stage Crew 2,3,4,' Tutoring 2,' Wrestling 2,3,4, Prep Conf Third Place 3, Dist. Fourth Place 3, Capt. 4. L John Harold Kander, ll A.F.S. 3,4,' Faculty Policy Comm. 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Libr. 3, Pres. 4, Singers 4, Asst Student Dir. 4,' Hilltop 3,' Soccer 4, Capt. 4,' Tennis 2,3,4,' Tutoring 3,4,' Certificate of Merit 4. Keith VWlliam Kintigh A.F.S. 3,4, President 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Historian 4, Singers 3,4,' Hilltop Photo Editor 4,' Letter of Commendationp Trevor Mount Peace Plaque 4. John Daniel Koester A.F.S. 4,' Baseball 2,3,4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 3,4, Madrigals 4,' Soccer 4, All Metro Soccer Team 4. Kenneth Wilson Lawrence , A.F.S. 4,' Cheerleader 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Librarian 3, Singers 3,4, Madrigals 4,' Golf 2,3,4,' Hilltop 3,' Key Club 3,4, Secretary Treasurer 4,' S.VIL Youth Council 2,3,4,' Tutoring 2,3,4, i Thomas William Levitt A.F.S. 4, American Abroad ,3,' Cum Laude 3,' Faculty Policy Committee 4,' Head Boy Tablet 2,' Hilltop 2,3,4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4,' National Merit Finalist 4,' Raider 3,4,' Student Council 3,4,' Sulzbacher Latin Cup 3,' Tutoring 3,' Williams Book Award 3,' Cecil C. Coad Cup 4,' VWlson D. Wood Memorial 4,' Valedictory Cup 4,' Clifford A. Nault Cup 4. . Michael R. Lyon A.F.S. 4: Glee Club Asst. Stage Mgr. 4, Prop Mgr. 3,' Helicon Art Ed. 4,' Key Club 4,' Letter of Commendation 4,' Soccer 4. Barry Warren McLaughlin Key Club 4,' Stage Crew 3,4,' Wrestling 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Second Team Conf 3, First Team Dist. 4, Second Team Dist. 4. Mark Steven McPhee Class Vice Pres. 2,' Coad History Cup 3,' Drama Club 2,3,4,' Faculty Policy Comm. 4,' Football Team Manager 2,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Singers 4,' Greek Seminar 4,' Mo. Boys' State 3,' Nat. Merit Finalist 4,' Raider Copy Ed. 4,' Soccer 4,' Student Council 4, Sec.-Treas. 4,' Starr Trophy 4,' Phillip E. Gaylord Cup 4. Bradford Dyer Overton Hilltop 2,3,4, Features Ed. 4,' Operetta Stage Crew 2,' Student Council 3,4, Vice Pres. 4,' Tennis 2,3,4, Dist. Champ 3, Capt 4,' Jack Wolcott Cup 4. John Hall Pence Glee Club 2,3,4,' Hilltop 2,3,' K.C. Youth Court 3,4, Pres. 4,' Key Club 4, Crier 4,' Soccer 4,' Tennis 2,3,4, Alonzo Louis Plough, lll Drama Club 2,3,' Glee Club 2,3,4,' N.C.C.J. 4,' Nat. Merit Finalist 4,' Track 3,4. Donald Pratt Po indexter Cheerleader 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4,' Hilltop 4,' Key Club 4,' Raider 2,' Student Council 2,3,' Tutoring 3,4. Carl Schiller Rhoden A.F.S. Committee 4. David Craig Robinson Print Shop 7 ,2,3,4, Head 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 3,4, Student Dir. 4,' Wrestling Mgr. 3,' Sulzbacher Cup 4. Edward James Robison Key Club 3,4, Sgt. at Arms- V. Pres. 4,' A.F.S. 4,' Football 3,4,' Prep Conf Hon. Mention 3,4,' Track 3,4,' Glee Club 2,3,4,- Tutoring 2,3,4. John Gilbert Rogers Glee Club 4,' Chess Club 4. Craig Lawrence Salvay Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 4, Madrigals 4, Lead 4,' A.F.S. Co-Chm. 4,' Paperback Bookstore Chm. 4,' Letter of Commen- dation 4,' Certificate of Merit 4. Eugene A. Scanlan Helicon Ed. 4,'A.F.S. 4,' Glee Club Asst. Prop Mgr. 2, Stage Crew Mgr. 4,' Sound Crew 3,' Tutoring 2,31 Stuart Lee Sharp Glee Club 2,3,4,' A.F.S. 4,' Photo Club 2,3,' Sch. Art Award, Hon. Mention, Photo. 3. Michael B. Shteamer Hilltop 2,3,4, Sports Ed 4,' Key Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4,' Baseball 2,3,' Golf 4,' Stage Crew 2,3,' S.VIL Youth Court 4, Football 3,4, Hon. Mention All-Conf 3, First All-Conf 4. Robert Kendle Stark A.F.S. Host 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4. David Mark Steinhaus Raider 2,3,4,' Business Manager 3,' Editor-in-Chief 4,' NCCJ 3,4,' Vice- President 3, President 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4p Singers 3,4,' Operetta Lead 4,' Tutoring 3,4,' Chess Club 3,4,' Hilltop 3,4,' National Merit Finalist: Harvard Book Award 3,' Cum Laude 4,' Saluta- torian 4,' Missouri Social Studies Award 4,' Franklin Murphy Science Tablet 4,' Paul Dana Bartlett Sr. Citizenship Plaque 4. Douglas A. Stone Chess Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4,' Hilltop 3,4,' Raider Photo. Ed. 4,' Letter of Commendation,' Golf 3,4,' Certificate of Merit 4. Robert Kent Sutherland Football 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Second Team All-Conti 4,' Basketball 2,3,4,' Track 2,3,4,' Pres. of Letterman's Club 4,' Ed Ryan Trophy 4. Terrance J. Teis Photo Club 2,3,4,' Chess Club 2,3,4,' Helzberg Brothers' Trophy 4. VWllis C. Theis Operetta Stage Crew 3,4,' Hilltop 3,4,' Chess Club 3,4,' Nat. Merit Finalist 4,' Certificate of Merit 4. Don Barton Thomason Glee Club 2,3,4,' Greek Seminar 4,' Football 3,4,' Hon. Mention All-Conf. 4,' Baseball 4,' Headmaster's Achievement Award 4. Robert Foy Thompson Student Council 2,3,4, Pres. 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4,' Faculty Policy Comm. 4,' Drama Club 2,3,4,' Head- master's Cup 4. Paul Uhlmann Glee Club 2,3,4,' Hilltop 2,3,4, Assoc. Ed. 41 Raider 3,' A.F.S. 4,' Tutoring 3,4,' Film Series Comm. Chm. 4. John Lawrence VWlliams Glee Club 3,4,' Soccer 4,' S.W Youth Court 3,4,' Key Club 4,' Hilltop 4. Alexander Jonathan Wilson Chess Club 3,' Raider 3, Bus. Mgr. 4,' Prof Bennett Cup 31' Letter of Commen- dation,' Charles A. Epperson Cup 4. David Charles Woodring Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4,' Baseball 2,3,4,' Football 3,4, Prep Conf First Team 4, Prep Conf Co-Champs 4,' Key Club 4,' Stage Crew 3,' S.VlA Youth Court 4,' Mo. Boys' State 3,' Certificate of Merit 4. Gerald Milton Woods Hilltop 3,4,' Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3,4,' Cum Laude 3,4,' Nat. Merit Scholar.,' Laforce Cup 3,' Bartlett Cup 3,' Football 3,4, Capt. 4, Hon. Mention 3,4,' Basketball 3,4,' Baseball 2,3,4, Capt. 4' Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup 4. 147 Seniors Become Active in Many Facets of School Life 148 aid .,,.,g, V . .xp 4 gm. Y V 'nie H M ,un 2 - 1 ' 1-vi-H QQ .. ' ' '. mf-. -rf -..-v 'I' 'KU' fs' -11 ' 1,53 , , 9: V-ff Aff 57' Y3K,Q?jM'-iw ,iuesvgaijf nyj 1 w w r I 1 ww -lr A xl' ' :QA , n- l'l Yi' dl' ' .5,.-aim. .4 2 ' ' 4 I 1.1. Wi-f.Z.. gm . , f ,.YLa..'., W, ww , n 5 N gm -2'-ru' 5 mu wx m w H ds. -any 'Z .fw!' N ' N ' . urgp. -is 1 -'Y ---f -- -- --r -Y,.., ,.g. , if Z-I :V 1' . Z ' :n 5 .. Q?N,Hj N: N L My if Hi' is ff 2 Q f A R , I rf' r.. ', . F ' . , F , K , 4. -! - - - - -2 ff 1 is ww E wx: . , , I Z , . 1 ' - A Q 'N -. '-QQ. --'i ' sw 'Q wi Q,-if fl S , N ' 3... 5 3254 -'fl' M ' , X f , Y MSE' HL w we HH ' S231 RGHNSTMHS' Ll! - ummm wavy 5 if R E A vcnnsms Nimmn wm,x,?::m .l'-f- ns: V W pus u uwu UNE Kumwunm HUT Y igguki G NIT' W, , m vnrvmou vm Nfl HRW' :mum wx'-R n. m?z1A'?'gnn 1 f Ym2,v.M09 . N Emwkitmks 1 2 5g3+W'Q'SW 'HI Bums' .1 J L u qu, in ,i L, ' ' h 1 ' I V ji 2 f 4 ' l H g f 5 'N , 1 ' A li? -- - I ggi 3 ,X ' w a SP -1, f' 1' . ' . 'WENT 51951 nswsFAPER ' ' Le, Y . ji, 5' X qv. SIL Wi W 1 Y' , RMKEIFINEV 'g,Qi,,.A:Rg A Q gel- A' ,K I, .gig ,Lis ,E -:,,,c'j,. vw ,. ' Nm?-f . Y W 'mu I gm ' - T j::f::P: v 1 rw 5 m Q ' 5 jf'f'?'-'fri T -,,-Y A 1 1 17:7 T of r ' , -,au Seniors Take Time To Relax and Reflect V rf , mgqiesig A.- S.. Bill Chester receives the Robert Goodwin Chal- lenge Cup for scholarship, character, and ath- letics. Student Council President Bob Thompson re- views the accomplishments of the year before giving the gavel to next year's President David Oliver. w v 4 Headmaster Calvin Atwood awards Valedictorian Tomi Levitt the Cecil C. Coad Cup for excellence in history N WS 160 l Many Share in Recognition of Merit Salutatorian David Steinhaus receives the Paul Dana Bartlett, Sr. Citizenship Plaque. l Seniors and their parents show mixed emo tions as they take the long walk to their last final assembly. Jerry Woods receives his athletic banner before receiving the Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup. Junior Robert Eisen is awarded the Williams College Dic- tionary Award for scholarship combined with achieve- ment. 162 Junior Kirk VWlliams receives the Bart- lett Cup for English Composition. Athletic Director Wayne Campbell gives Kent Sutherland his athletic banner for 9 letters before naming him top senior athlete. Music Director Mel Bishop gives Jack Gereke his Glee Club pin for 3 years of service. Admiring parents and friend examine Valedic torian Tom Levittis booty from his final as- sembly. 1 63 Staff members of the Middle Schooler receive their certificates for meritorious work on their news- paper. 164 Middle School principal James Ryan gives Walter Dietrich his class honors certificate. Middle Schooleris Receive Awards l Freshman Todd Morgan is awarded the Parker Trophy for outstanding scholarship, athletics, and conduct. .lim Levitt, class of 1972, receives his honors certifi- cate while other honor winners prepare to accept their awards. Principal James Ryan awards Ralph Lewis the Davis trophy for scholarship, character, and athletics. 165 1968-69 AWARDS National Merit Achievement Scholar Gerald Milton Woods National Merit Finalists Daniel Lincoln Gibson, Christopher Wolcott Groner, Thomas William Levitt, Mark Steven McPhee, Alonzo Louis Plough, III, David Craig Robinson, David Mark Steinhaus, Willis Coston Theis, Jr. Letters of Commendation George Allen Barton, Christopher Dean Davis, Richard Stewart Jackson, Keith William Kintigh, John Daniel Koester, Michael Ralph Lyon, Craig Lawrence Salvay, Douglas Allen Stone, Alexander John Wilson LOWER SCHOOL AWARDS Gaylord Cup. . .School Spirit and Loyalty Ronald Huffman, Class of 1975 Froelicher Cup. . .Excellence in Scholarship in Sixth Grade Keith Averill, Class of 1975 Music Cup Tom Hatfield, Class of 1975 Strauss Memorial A ward-Most Academically improved Boy in 6th Grade Clinton Greenbaum Art A ward Jeff Stacey, Class of 1975 Headmaster's A chievement A wards Jeff Gereke, Kindergarten, Brian Allain, Grade One, Charles Whittaker, Grade Two, Brian Phillips, Grade Three, Joe Kessinger, Grade Four, Bill Hughes, Grade Five, John Young, Grade Six MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS Middle School Shield, Class wi th Highest Scholastic Average 8th Grade, with an Average of 77.39 History Cup Walter Dietrich, 7th Grade, Russell Jones, 8th Grade, David Hughes, 9th Grade Mathematics Cup Walter Dietrich, 7th Grade, Wilson Miller, Sth Grade, Jeff Kramer, 9th Grade Parker Trophy. . .Scholarship, Athletics, Conduct Todd Morgan, Class of 1972 Rieger Trophy. . .Self-Reliance, Initiative, Co-Operation David Hughes, Class of 1972 Davis Trophy. . .Scholarship, Character, Athletics Ralph Lewis, Class of 1974 The Freshman Cup. . .Pride, Leadership, School Spirit John Helzberg, Class of 1972 Music Cup Ted McGrade, Class of 1972 ArtAward Bill Boteler, Class of 1974 Headmaster's AchievementAward, Sebastian Patti Memorial Trophy James Allain, 7th Grade, David Bartlett, 8th Grade, Scott McMichael, 9th Grade Dickinson A ward. . .Perseverance and Improvement Charles Mag, 7th Grade, Frank Ferro, 8th Grade, Dale Johnson, 9th Grade UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS Upper School Shield, Class wi th Highest Scholastic Average Senior Class of 1969, Average 77.25 Ed Ryan Trophy. . .All-around Athlete Kent Sutherland, Class of 1969 Alumnus Cup-Gordon T. Beaham Ill and Sanders R. Lambert, Jr. Class of 1949 Harvard Club Book Award-Kirk Williams, Class of 1970 Princeton Book Award-Rodney Alberts, Class of 1971 VWlliams College Dictionary Award-Robert Eisen, Class of 1970 Trevor Mount Peace Prize Plaque Keith Kintigh, Class of 1969 Cecil C. Coad Cup. . .History Tom Levitt, Class of 1969 Jack Wolcott Cup. . .Sportsmanship Brad Overton, Class of 1969 Starr Trophy. . .Dramatic Arts Mark McPhee, Class of 1969 Paul Dana Bartlett, Sr. Citizenship Plaque David Steinhaus, Class of 1969 James Lee Star Plaque. . .Music Larry Belger, Class of 1969 Walter W Bennett Trophy. . .Mathematics Kirk Williams, Class of 1970 Sloan Art Trophy John Watson, Class of 1970 Wilson D. Wood Memorial. . .Highest Average for Four Years Tom Levitt, Class of 1969, Average 91.74 Helzberg Brothers' Trophy. . .Scholastic improvement Larry Belger and Terry Teis, Class of 1969 CharlesA. Epperson Cup. . .Mathematics Alex Wilson, Class of 1969 Bracken Trophy. . .English Composition Dan Gibson, Class of 1969 Paul Jr., and Herbert Hall Bartlett Cup. . .English Composition Kirk Williams, Class of 1970 Sulzbacher Cup. . .Latin Prose and Translation Craig Robinson, Class of 1969 Franklin Murphy Tablet. . .Science David Steinhaus, Class of 1969 Valedictory Cup. . .Scholastics Thomas William Levitt, Class of 1969 Clifford A. Nault Cup. . .French Tom Levitt, Class of 1969 Phillip E. Gaylord Cup. . .School Spirit and Loyalty Mark McPhee, Class of 1969 LaForce Cup. . .Scholarship, Character, Athletics Peter Havens, Class of 1970 Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup. . .Scholarship, Character, Athletics William Chester and Gerald Woods, Class of 1969 Head Boy Tablet. . .Highest Scholastic Standing Kirk Williams, Class of 1970, Average 94.8 Headmaster's Cup. . .lnitiative, Responsibility Robert Thompson, Class of 1969 Certificate of Merit A wards John Calkins, Lee Goodman, Ernest Hueter, John Kander, Craig Salvay, Doug Stone, Bill Theis, David Woodring Headmaster's Achievement Award, Sebastian Patti Memorial Trophy Joe Williams, 10th Gradep Ed Adams, 11th Grade: Bart Thompson, 12th Grade Toastmaster Mark McPhee reviews the , history of the class of 1969. l June 3: A Senior Farewell, Graduating seniors sing the traditional farewell song Carry On to the incoming senior class. 168 J J' J Prophet Jerry Woods, well versed in the art of Black humor, morbidly reveals the futures of the members of his class. Juniors Move Up At the Prom Daisies freak to the sounds of the Arthur Connelly re- vievm My God, Chet Arthur President of the United States! Arthur Connelly himself entertains the crowd with his own brand of Soul. 169 Graduation. . . The Individual Steps Forth Commencement architect Mel Bishop shovvs Joel Martin the proper wa y to don his Harvard Cowl. Seniors solemnly bow their heads as Keith Kintigh gives the invocation. The 1968-69 Glee Club performs its final concert as the seniors join in for the last time. George Barton officially joins the ranks of Pem-Dayis Alumni as he shifts his tassel from right to left. Salutatorian David Steinhaus asks the members of his class to guide themselves by the Rule of Reason. Grads Doug Stone and Alex Wilson bid a fond farewell to nexr yearis Raider editor. 172 The handshake from Mr. A twood makes it official as Jerry Woods becomes a graduate. Headmaster Calvin ML Atwood leads the recexional as the se- niors stand in deference to the faculty. Valedictorian Tom Levitt analyzes violence and its effects on society. H A S . v ' ---vw .,-. , , , 1,-my M 2 W-E? ' 1 2 - Qmziil, Eiliimigsv , - - I mwlgwllsmnvmmvrezlmnnplpnlmnmmm,EM. '- -'-' ' 3- nk .,Q111zgQ5Qg - gg:w ggigmgbzjg A, 3 ' Q 1-'LMA Wm 1Lmlfmtflilifgliiigf?Q3L, ,l ffifj 4 A .I1Qimg5aa1wagS1namiarzaisma H 1, M f 5 W College Kaleidoscope Abrams-Drury Allen-K. U. Atwood-Colorado College Barnett-North western Barton-Pennsylvania U. Bascom-Williams Belger-Pennsylvania U. Calkins-Princeton Chester-Stanford Davis-K. U. Fellman- Tulane Francis- Westminster Gereke-Stetson Gibson-Occidental Gilbert-Denver U. Goodman- Tulane Greenbaum-Rutgers Groner-Dartmouth Hornbeck-Westminster Hueter-Denver U. Jackson-Pennsylvania U. Jordan-Den ver U. Kander-Claremont Kintigh-Stanford Koester-ll of Virginia Lawrence-Arizona U. Levitt- Yale Lyon-Pennsylvania U. McLaughlin- Westminster McPhee-Pomona Overton-S. M. U. Pence-Arizona U. Plough-St. Olaf's Poindexter-Colorado College Rhoden-K. U. Robinson-K. U. Robison-Arizona U. Rogers-Carnegie-Mellon Salvay-A.F.S. to Belgium Scanlan-Holy Cross Sharp-U. of Montana Shteamer-Tulane Stark- Fairhaven Steinhaus-Harvard Stone- Carnegie-Mellon Su therland- K. U. Teis- Westminster Theis-Pennsylvania U. Thomason- Texas Christian U. Thompson-Colorado College Uhlmann-Occidental VWlliams- Den ver U. lfWlson-Cal Tech Woodring-Pomona Woods-Princeton O 'xxfw 1 jf ' -' Q' u?ifw4wW? qqwn XR' 1 ,uv m,mQ8Q Ou62mmM - 1- - ':-.., -M . X Y v ' I D 9855? L H H ,1a90'KCR'F -ln... 4 gigs' 176 1 'Ev' 5639. If JW Jin 4 -ax 693312 e E5 ,Q--' ,au - ' -Wm ,fi ,. 5 asf--ffff' 3 f' ww, V K Lu , ,-- ' 'I X 'X A f 19 S39 f . . , , . fx? Xxfy !ALS?,:-fh,.,f A Nfl- f , , 1 . , ' fr 5 V' f!X,f f rfv nv .. R , I ,J t4 xx I2 f , h ,. , JG 1 L5 v 'I 15' J E X A X A, ' I A' 'A .4 L J n' 'Qa fi . . ff ' .ff V11. ' K . , .f 'tiznmfflf 1 A fix-pf -ff Q ' 9 'l1'l,J c 51 961,55 EE.-1' XX '-. u 6 9 2 35 5 A Now ZONED I 622 ACRES KCI - WEST INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX EOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT FAIRVIEW DEVELOPMENT CONIPANI 2610 COMMERCE TOWER I KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64105 I VI 2 5 86 OR YOUR REALTOR l I u .1 I I . Kel I: I - .. f I Wesf I 9 '- I 1 . I ' In I fig? , I0 Q sas I f -H, I ,Ai +I, fs ll I I 'I - :rf IIYIIQ. fm . .3559 --,.. , ' GI 1 3' EI I 1 I I,f,I - - - I X IIKIIQEII' ' ' ' 4249 I 1 I ' ifgilyjysi ML J, ,f'- 1-In I I i+4 fwv - 'ZJEZII W II 5 .I . ' I 19550 iff?-, I . 5 I j' , .J -HMI -4 .4114-:A -S ' E ' -.- A 1. Mf nv, L4 ' H :P-.-if I I ' .. ,,.a,I, w?I .zfgi?yfM ' 4 , I 9 I ff Q1 .214-22 I I ' I IW'4I'fIaII ' -- ., I I 4 2,g,y3mb,!W d A wg , zo -: ifw w., . - ggmggfg, YY f .VW 'I' T wh' ,iii f.fI022'f4I?f ' f'Sf'Nf2: 2' I fag III -raw I-ff ffm ' ' , wav T- , f f' NV IK 501: M11-',-' . I 'W I -'ffwff 'IJ-iffy' .q2m...f.,: .-, FZ ff , I Il f I IIII I I , I 7i,547'WU'g,7f:2fIJ-G7C39??4f4eb,1.' idlwwiigf' - ' AI ' .. I 1' 1-5 ' ,ef uf!-T'-I'f .-'qi2If'02f f 17:2154 ' ':2fif9IrI'J2'- -.Sf f-1f1fIf1' fbi? I -' II ! I , : U. I I H - 4 iq2,7MI5Zg4,K3M5 ' - I -3 I fy.-v-Lf 'ai 32 ul -'WJ ,I - ' - - -fm., ' 22 33 59. ' 3 4 QIK V' F A , ! Nr II I - I booksellers 81 statloners o For the finest nn young men s fashions Lo 1 115 77Zacllcaz3 s books and mtwnery Svquirv Shun 4712B0d ay 220r1tlcMall n the plaza kansas city 12 mlssoun Con ' 7 Club P13 3 Pm 'C V H gc PL 5 4988 EN 2 8456 7 Compllmenls of COLUMBIAN HOG Q-X., .1 Z 1457 Genesee Kcznscs Cnty Mo WHOLESALE FURNITURE SINCE IE75 f X L' X I . ' V a If AND I mm Q um: Pownin co. . l 4 Standard Milling Hampany Maypo Pafio Chef Charcoal R H gh Uhl P ul Uhl Colony mms Cglnng PAINTS New National Brand Name For Seldlltz Paints . G Jr. 43 Division of QGCONCHENICO Incorporated A FAMILY INSTITUTION SINCE 1893 DOW NIEWCUMIERS SGNS Em Www ack Henrys I 7m J . Qsfesfporl Jbonk KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111 Member F.D.I.C. 54,11 WTP FUR COMPANY On the Plozo 234 Nichols Rocid n IIIUE Ill UNITED UTILITIES, INCUHPUHATED Operating the United Telephone System Today. the Art of Telephony has developed to mean Total Communications. C I-J T83 Www Q X Excel Drugs Comphmcnts of fp,-fm '-P Ty' I 4-W Y- S,I 4- T T AI X 0 DOWER ENGINEERING C0 2406 COMMERCE TOWER BUILDING KANSAS CITY MO 64199 gAQsLv1a900vQffQnQs1Qszsa9nQn0n0n0A9:2FQ:aQnQQ2DQ 6 ,549 INTERIORS J R KANSAS CITY BRAKE SERVICE C0 1913 M GEE , icmwmmwmzzmwzfam 1 7567 I I I Aw, I , . X' S - 8 B7 .' - I , ' '-- rs n nnrnfn I L' :V ' . BEAR - - ' HQ A-'N 'Z SYSTEMS I 4 EE IF You CAN'T s1'oP LIKE THIS- -JC - 23: S EE US 3 2 DE I E ack ees . .5 INC' 55, ' gg KANSAS CITY since 192111 'gf Q THE oLDEs1' BRAKE SERVICE c , J coMPANv IN KANsAs cm' H A rrison , EEL ALIGNING - BALANCING - SHOCK ABSORBERS 185 TEIS CIINSTRUCTIUN 00. Specializing In The Installation Gt Large Diameter Pipe Telephone MAI-7000 PIPE FABRICIITURS INC Welded Piping And Gas Line Installation Telephone MAI 7000 TEISCO, ING Tunneling Road Boring And Pipe Jaclang Telephone MAI 7000 , n I I Serving Pem-Day Students And Their Families 23 The Fmest Creative Photography Mg QQNMM HM Country Club Plaza JE 1 4441 ' I I I . 3-gf.-gi.: ww- W 1 'H' fi- 'f we , W ,,, own 1 Hglf N ' Um gifERQSLQLW-!Y:iFe,Lsi!J?l54,.i.usi.:.Q.,.,4,,..Q-K. T, . ,, Jw, Y Y Y . . . . X -1 - 5' 'pf , . -' 5' P l ,gf V 59 xx- ll-I l X e .- , .1 ,gn , - ' , n En' ALI' 'I . . .' - , , pg' haf' .f' in ' . . 7 , :Q ,I I V Suppliers of Avionics Communication, Navigation and Flight Control Equipment To The General Aviation and Airline Industry . RADIO CORP OLATHE KANSAS TOMORROW S AIRCRAFT ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT TODA Y MI .35 cp UR, I .IXLVZKTI CDIXI AL LIFE! INSURANCE COPTPB IV 'Y 1006 GRAND GB 1 66 'SS' HARR BAYARD M GRANT REAL ESTATF 920 BOARD or TRADE BUILDING KANSAS CITY 'VIISSOURI 64105 EF Hutton 8g Company Inc 920 Baltimore Kansas Clty Mlssourl 816 221 7800 JOHN LATSHAW Vlce President and Director MARK LUCAS Vlce President STANLEY I ROWSON OILIIICE Manager GARY D IRISH HAL SAUNDERS I H O Solomon Kaye Wheatley Kaufmann Schlfman Beets Franklin O Neal Hubbard Donaldson Haroldson Clark ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES 10 ,vp Q!!-M36 fl wI..H'l I C 9 Bufflngton S Lewerenz K Short S Mellmger J Rensch Smgular Jacobson Jourdan Hatfield Groff Gillette Dembny Smith Bond Rust Goocher Hawk Fryer Kinney Gamble MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER MAJOR EXCHANGES IG 0 , s o ' ' - 5 Q2 fm, I , L . I . I . . . ........................... W H. Q, . L-if i H. Ax 1 'PO H. R, Q' 1' I .f . D. :z f g zz W. s. ' . vxjgp . Nl- D. gp! WJ? by W- F. ' 'I' E I D- ' T. ' ' P- J, L. ' NI. G. ' , . G. B. . . P. ' C. . . ' L. F. 'Eg Ib0N I 1419 EISEN MERCANTILE INC 54 Af' hD' ' 66202 -,9 -...--r f , ' W n t A ' - W It s great to grow i Natlonal Bank VIHIIN ' f'f Sz Trust Company Member FD fb A ' H 10th s. Grand Garden B nk 15th 3. G d Kans s City M'ssouri , . O0 n :Oc rnve, Merriam, Konscs 1 I -'S x' X ,lf , x ' I l 1 , mi ,I 1'7 U ' mg1,'1v m1 Wlth the Clty. ' Af A . . . . . X I . a , ran Q 'if' a , I FVHS Dry Goods C TH C ASS DOWNTOWN - 1107 WALNUT PLAZA JEFFERSON AT 48TH n -A O, ewes COMPPJMENTS or cg-,-2.13-,eo new or 1. K HQLWWFUR COMPANY T0 MidwesI's Fines! Funimn E L 69 O M zssoznfz Bank and Trust Co 920 WALNUT VI 2 5740 M b F C LO13307 muh MRWDMWWII li ON THE PLAZA 216 W 47 h S if xr' If f V1 1 GATEWAY CHEMICAL COMPANY L S ff X J-Q. 4orh 85 M Z 1 X Cty M xfff f SUTHERLAND Lum B E R lj! M Loc-1?Atx1Y S h . . M 3 6 Compl1,m.ent5 of fA,u.H i M im zr lllll M, A n, ' P - . ..---.F--V -A .5 ' sl K um--N 'N l' nf- V '----n lm JANITATION SUPP IE 'ITB SOUTHW T BLVD. I t E KANSA CITY Msso Rl 64108 . 1 V, X N , g X if ff! 1 ! I Lk -A af W , 1 I ' T' W Y 74? gin 4 41 y Qf' A-3.1157 Y -12-.... X K , . . A 1 .. V -X X ansas 1 , xssouri ff ' N L -M Qi V L 4 f A ,A . , L V' f , , , C L A 4 I X ' Y H 7 1 - p . -'43-3 wx' X I ' 41 x . ' 1 f V L NX lv ' 'A' sy! w W ,A , - NN .Q 5.0 ! f-' Nun. and 0 Q A , U by QW! 190 EE: A I Q X SX :E W M 4 M .. M S MCDHHXQX Txtle Company TXTLE KNSURANCE Ekaven Ekeven Grand Ave C-:Rand 1 1560 Kansas Cnty Nhssoun Area Code I' U I' fn r i n u S. F U X T ' The Company G IHS VU 5 FREE DELWERY ON PRE5cR1PT1oN5 LO P3560 '- COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Jo Lv Vw We ' D 3 4Your Family Drugfiisfsw L you Cho ce and the see Apa tments and D ple es fo Sale or Rent AI B G ad ate fo the Conege of . .FLEMINC C . 647 5ouTHwE5T BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66103 IQXIILRQFID EQUIIQIXIEIXIT DISTRIBUTORS WESTINGHQUSE AIR BRAKE DIVISION CHICAGO ST LOUIS HOUSTON LA LOUISIANE Restaulant and Cocktall Lounge for fme food Sifers Valomnlh Confection Company 8. a graclous at Osphere KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 84108 3251 M JE 1 1655 jfvmlrx 5+ IW of Lumber Products Sales Co Wholesale Lumber 8: Plywood nd zoo!-zoos MAIN STREET . m Q aiu - O ' I A . . - ' A J L.J Compliments of CDVVNLEY wk- 3RD AND WALNUT 2+ GRI-7823 ARDWARE Z- acobs Warehouse 00665871072 SOMETHING WONDERFUL FROM CLIFF JONES JR of Cowrse R B JONES a. soNs NC Meinrath Brokerage Co. Quality Food Merclmndisers Comphm:-nts of C I 0 0 I F E yl S ARIZONA ILLINOIS OHIO FREIGHT SYSTEM Symbol of DEPENDABILI TY Fast dnrect danly frenght servnce to and from CALIFORNIA COLORADO INDIANA KENTUCKY NEW MEXICO SOUTH CAROLINA TEXAS Also expednted servnce to and from New York Cnty Newark N J Sprnngfneld Boston lVlass Phnladelphna and Baltnmore areas 40 Hnghway 8: Booth Ave Termnnal Kansas Cnty Nlo Phone UNderhnIl 1 6880 Executnve Offnces 92nd at State Lnne Kansas Cnty Nlo YELLOW FREIGHT SYSTEM INC YELLOW FORWARDING CO GEORGIA MICHIGAN TENNESSEE 1 1 r -' , . ., ' I 'I - . I , ' r ' 1 I I c o H0111 the Pincstn to give and enioy .. A a wJ ,g ,,,., . gl :5::E. ' C A N D K E S taslimlca i b -:- -Fi' A ...... 0 i We Finest Hom' l '4r'g amuse Qlwwtaw ,. ., fad .- 1' 'jf'-1 N1..1. 5 . L Q A- - - 1' A , .- 1 uf ' .-.iz ' . ' -,,-.' z -'q '-'-' -'4'-' W e01l-A9'3fi- '.'-:-:-ziiwdifzc ,.L:g., ..,, '- - 3: '.-v a -4'- : 1 .-.. : -:-:- 41: -,- ....' Q ,:.-'iZ 1 '1 Hllizi' .. ...,.. 512:31 - -- l 3912- 5 uziiliflili' X , -,-.. ,.... :i-211' 'i2Z 1?2 5:aEa:ii . , ig '1'- l 'Z ' ., A :.4 .,.1 ' ' ....A. A ,1.' . 1 , .1, :.', .. . 4 1 , -- 'A , ,rvr , RUSSELL STOVER CANDY SHOPS IN THE KANSAS CITY AREA 11th and Walnut 63rd 81 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 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE GR I 8200 8. B lt D 4643 Wya dotf O 1hePIaz cl P k y Shoppng C nt w B d s s y Kansas ? Haskms, Sharp 81 Ordelhelde VW JMMIII .5WIz0.5' IN C Consulnng Engmeers 105 E Elevenfh Sf Corner IOfh 81 Mol KC M KC Mo ag Gcld W cs cs f D vr2 7473 Vl24316 C nst to Appas Compllments of Cry M 64105 Strauss, Fuchs Oppenhezmer, Inc 1009 Balnmore Avenue GR 1 7730 INSURANCE IO MAIN CENTER Kansas Clty Bank 85 Trust Company Two Convement Locatlons MAIN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE DTIVG In Sc Customer Parklng Walk In Maln at 18th Baltlrnore at 13th VICTOR 2 1800 Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon nS Q O . 10th a imore, owntown n e, n- - a War ar wa i e er Ne rotherhoo Bldg., Kan a Cit , 4 v u c 1 'I . I . . V , I Q . . 1, , A . ., o. . ., . Water - Sew c n usrrml asf - I-lydrauln . Rcpor s, csign,Supcrvision of - - 0 ruci n, r i als, Valuations, Rate Studies ' Kansas i , o. J U C When ffmanezal serfuzee really counts great bank to have behma you I O MAIN OFFICE 10th 84 BALTIMORE PHONE BA 1-2800fEAST SAMUEL P. OUARLES, C. L. U. Class of HENRY L. NIAHLEY Class of CLIFFORD H. HALL, L. U. Class of FRED EMBRY I Class of an HARRY H WELSH JR JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS CO Soml Dods orth Co F 3 200 A FRIEND corvnpuwuaxrrs OF w . 655 SUNSHINE ROAD C I N S KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 21-7 RAPHERS AND ALIZING Give Her a SIIIIAK In the Mouth or sweeten her up wlth Smaks lusclous shakes or Smaks fresh fruit flavor sundaes And for the sandwich thats a meal have a Smakaroo two ranch fresh beef pattles melty cheese mayonnaise lettuce and a bug slice of red rape tomato a Smaks exclusuve 41 RTW T ,Riggs 2 , J Xxx I W ff' WQQIJW KW I 5 y , g I ugwul YL, KANSAS CITY S OWN FAVORITE DRIVE INS COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND IVYIOVW 5 401 Henry P. Poindexter IHQICIS ...,,x X FINE D P HOME P FURNISIIINCS 0 DOWNTOWN 1216 Mam Street 0 WARD PARKWAY 8730 Ward Parkway 0 ANTIOCH 5420 Chouteau Drive 0 INDEPENDENCE 3920 S Noland RCI 0 TOPEKA 3300 South Topeka 0 LENEXA I 35 at 901I1 St 9 TOPEKA and LENEXA OPEN SUNDAY COMPLIMEN TS OF on 4800 'V'a ' TO THE GRADUA Tlfve CLASS OF Q I S LO 'I 4155 DEAN WITTE R CO VOIVWI IOWPOWQ IOIVIAIN CENTER l 1 l s . . . I Q l , '?cJ,',A.' X 1 I , - 1 417. ' . - 1 ' f' Q I I f, L . . . l ', J Nix, X 5, . .' ' . 4 I ' A dx, X . . . - gg ig- X s dx, A X lg ' .. , l I ff . ' Y Y' to W X K AQ + ff , I I I ff tv-.3-5 .,.. ' ' W 5, nz., , n, A O I Ag, Q fl .- - I . I I If . lu.,-it I mtl' ,rf . , Q I I ' If - . .N wax -1 , A I x . ' -X I 6, , ' 'f JL j, 4 4 Q A 4 fkamas Gufy C09 AREA QODE 816 820 22. BROADWAY II-IONIE, 1 8122, KANSAS CITE Mo MUCH SUCCESS to the CLASS of 69 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OFA MOBIL MATIC FRI END All? FILTER CLEANER CUATER C A Flarshelm Pres 1703 WYANDOTTE JAY MACLAUGHLIN BILL MACLAUGHLIN KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64108 MMWMW Cartage Service 2100 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI HA 1 0442 Transportation Warehousing Rigging 81 Crane Service .w....M... CARNIVAL SUPPLY Co., ING. fvffx-QMS:ff- I I A 201 Dzscouer the wonderful world of bankmg at vw,-I'-E7 'I me at 1' 0 .. o .. :- DI I Q. 2 D C .. tai? g 4 It 0 Famuly Banking Center Commerce Tower Sth and Mann 0 Crvrc Center Bank 1125 Charlotte MEMBLR HDI RAI DEPOSII INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMEN TS OF BROWN STRAUSS CORP 14th 8: Osage ov E 4 8 Kansas C1ty Kansas One Eleven Nlchols Road .lI'1 Kansas C1ty MISSOUFI HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ,.1t5afa:::,.., -an- 1 4 ii.-nawd' Z. . . .. ' 9 2 , px. . ' ,L,.l,-.-115-2'-.1f,.,, , . ' ,,,e. V, , , . . . .I ., 5.5+31,V . if . ,P A I Q E A 7315-ERT: fi?0Efhf1sfgEi?f2E-fQ' 5? ra' I I 44:22. '.fZ:-fl Qin' PI 1-gf gef- -3' -.3 -1- . , . 1- ' ' ' ' mwixer COM PLIMIINTS OF COMPLIMEN TS OF FAU LTLESS STARCH Buy Raggady Ann s Spray Starch Help Keep Raggady Ann In Kansas City COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Markl Buick Opel KANSAS CITY KANSAS OF ANOTHER 14fh IVIINN FRIEND SEE THE NEW OPEL GT HERE NOW DR 1 5410 GOVT 'I' We VTSLJV-CJVWCS 127 west 10th BA 1 4422 COMPLIMENTS 4- 1 -fu,'1.J.E4a K V , 4 Lucky Tzlgef , X For M en -..,,.-,I - 4, 1 at 1 L 1 . ,f,, R 7::,5.fu5!g,2j , ' b-'Lt ,NE 57. :Ax hz M, , aF?75fi'j ' COMPLIMENTS OF WALNUT AT SIXTH STREET Member F.D.I.C. KANSAS cm' Mlssoum 64106 GRand1-4828 Mlsslon Photocomposlhon, Inc 58'I6'A Merrnam Drlve Merriam Kansas Do Busmess Wlth Us The Bank That Wants To Help You THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH KANSAS CITY QERO ew 5 Ll 1818 GRAND KANSAS CITY MO 64108 TELEPHONE VI 2 5280 BIG DAN ELECTRIC COMPANY COMMERCIAL DUS Rl S ATE I QNX as lu.,,F IEV LJEJI 3 .f. 3 I N c: o R P 0 R 'IN T AL' RE IDENTIAL . It pays to see Old American first L1fe accxdent s1ckness hosp1ta11zat1on plans avallable for every member of the famlly ages 0 to 80 Illlmb ff IIN I- ' WW IH ILIIIII W Il !IIIIIIIwMu'IIIIlrmvIiIaIIIw'ITI'lII IIIIWII OLD AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY Iosephj McGee Ir Presxdent Altman Sm letonola L R M 5 0 S U R A N C E l IH W IDTN HIEEY KANSAS CITY MISSOUII 1421! I JAMES B NUTTER E1 COMPANY VENKERY 4153 Broadway Kansas C1ty, Mxssoun 8 S' 7, Q Q PAM ERIC ' I THE VERNON CO Calendars SPSCIBITIBS Executive Gifts Pressu re Sensltlve Slgns 831 4767 Box 8201 Pralrle Vlllage Kansas 66208 DIA an APA COMPLIMEN TS TOBIN CGNSTRUCTION Y E I WM I I - -M-.III 'rl f!:.. ,,, ,,,l if mm ,I . I n I!!!!I!L1mImss COMPLIMENTS OF 8 A'-'m I -an-1-1 Mgr- ,1'f gpgil.,,Lv I cl 4900 OAK STREET ' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64IdI . - . O I . . A L F O F I N E A N D S U R T Y . -- , - Vktor OF - 'ir as Q, 206 I COMPLIMENTS OF Percy Kent Bag Company, Inc KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64125 SSIO WINNER ROAD 5 COMPLIMENTS I OF A FRIEND SKE LLY SERVICE MEADOW LAKE 7700.S'TA TE LINE ROAD PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS AN 9-4567 1 vw . J 1 H 3 05151515755 Q I Lavvn and Golf ina. Ig students need gg 5 Everything for the Lawn and Garden 4 . i E, u checking account . . . 'Q if I '54, W ,ff f 3929 BROADWAY Q A 1 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111 1 ,..f IP. V' X - i I bf V I 'V A I 'I JE 1 8811 I Sm' D b 'I 153 ajnn g dc tyN gy t1hBank 39 ' V6 tddt-rhtkcgp yn., 'V' On The Square-Since 1867 gg 3 THE NATIONAL 'U JOHNSON COUNTY NATION Xl. HANK AND TRI 'ST I OKI! VU of L1beftYa MO- .114-nzhz-rl-',IJ.1.f'. Frmf I II A Sewing Clay County For Over 100 Years I Phone 781-4200 3 ' Smmmmmwmmwwxa YCIJWIAIILA IIJHSCJEI FCI! JOY QQ M Q yd I ,Q . Nay - .QHJA L 4IaI?.?,,..,........ '4' Q E'C'Cll 1'l-'5IIlE'II lll' EEEHIJ 209 U I' g 5 P-5 O EC? H Q fi- O 5 o 2 Q. Q P H GJ Ja 5 I c m 4 JP 0 A Q -I E Q 2 5 fb 2 Q U 9. 5 5 9 5 2.5 5 HI CD 2 5' E on 'U CU g at The ultimate in motion picture entertainment . the Glenwood I and the Glenwood Il Theatres stand alone as Kansas City's outstanding luxury theatres. Showing only the finest in motion picture entertain- ment, these two theatres act as the flagships for Dickinson Theatres throughout Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and lowa incl ding these othe fine theatres in the Kansas City area... 5 DR I ITHEATIE z 5 xl Q H717 AW r Lu L... Z ... E Q. E 5 5 5 A i IH I K Yu' Yr' 3 2 l i I 5 Yin y YI ll W3 '22 ,,... S.. Fo 'E Eu: E, OUR THANKS TO THE DOCTORS AND LAWYERS WHO HAVE GIVEN UJ cu U7 c cu X ,QE ra go. 'O-l me C 52 QL QCD ,.4b 010 ood Ell HJ GE NE ROUSLY TO SUPPORT THE RAIDER I, or HE 2-2334 For theatre information call MI 9-7500, Glenwood Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF Ai, f again E lfVl1me1fer the tune or occaswn PUTSCH S RESTAURANTS Qpgx Q' x .45 f't-S Rs PUTSCH S f 2 0 X 3 PUTSCH S COFFEE HOUSE For that very speclal date enloy graclous d n mg an crystal and gold elegance of Kansas Cnys finest restaurant on lhe Country Club Plaza Tasty sandw ches small steaks and del cnous pancakes are specsa tes On th Country Club Plaza PUTSCH S PLAZA Q CAFETERIA A wade s led on of fnne food at very reason able prnces Counrry Club Plaza NLG -16? 'mx X4 gf? Ng? I was Sm PUTSCH S CORINTH CAFETERIA The same famous food plus authenhc colomal Wnllramslaurg decor Mass on Road at 83rd Cormrh Square Try all four Punch s often! 0 al uwemy Exchange and Dmfzd Cohen, Inc Mfg? Compliments of BA 1 0050 Kansas Czty M zssourz 1720 Chem, Street Kansas Cnty Nllssourl l -' ' ' EM ll , - 5 XT '4- 55' 3 V' lf' 6 Qi, - 51' i a A ' If .N ' If gl ff f x FQ -X 553115 55' A 5' 3 , f...i5U Ely, if' f ,if N U ' - . w ww if '- IEW - Q2:f,f1j4,f' ali' i 'ax ' .142 zggafsl ', ff.. fi ' 'hill ffl-7 Eze! ,t - W' 'Ti 1 4' 'N sei x -S ,Fug fn .Siw-.X - 91 - . . . . 55 4,5 lxw , . ,,,. ,. 255 5 1. . - ,. ,,w2A:Xi,: s g, 4 3 .. an Ellis H , A , ' 5 f se A ' .. , me-525 :GN aizilelis . - 5:55325 hifi: frsrirafsgas :Ji-f , - ' - 1 , :zffim -I ' ' I 543193533 sfikgzrf 54923 +:-:v 1-A '-mfs-ff 'Q' I me-,.. ' we ve ? 2'1ss. . . . . 12415: INLAND NEWSPAPER a I J Mm UNITED NATIDNS PEACE MU mp SFA The NAVAL JELLY Co. Wes' Qfl' Sheet Kansas City Mo. 64105 Friedw ! gre? or at S50-Hrii A real beauty 3V2 inches high says in emblazoned letters the word PEACE in the language of all nations of the U.N. A 12 page booklet comes with each mug In the booklet is the Preamble to the Constitution and all Nations of the U.N. showing the word PEACE in each language. A most appre- ciated gift and an good iiifliiencs- on the table. 52.00 for one, 4 for 51.60 each ltotal S6.4Ol, 8 for 51.30 each ltotal 510.401, please add 60c packing charge to all orders of any size We pay postage. Our U.N. Peace Mugs are American Made . . . a beautiful wedgewood blue on white. Accept no substitutes. 1152225231: ,,.,- 2 ..,, 1 ii, . ,,,: 000000OOOOOOIOCIll'OOOOOCCIICIOOOOCIOIOOIOC I ORDER The NAVAL JELLY co., nepr. EK-5, 5 310 West Sth St. 0 BLANK Kansas City, Mo. 64105 2 C Ship Peace Mugs as follows: C11 lj 4 U 8 E Ci Ship V2-Ib. Naval Jelly Q 51.50 ppd. : I O O O O PETS, . Address , 'Sri' 7 ig' ' A 4 . S!!! .1 1 - Staff. ,ZW 0 O Naval .lelly Removes Rust Copyright 1969 o Brush it on-Wash it Off NJC0'KC'V'0 : Advertisers ALASKAN FUR COMPANY ALTMAN-SINGLETON INSURANCE COMPANY ALEX BASCOM COMPANY BELGER CARTAGE SERVICE BROWN-STRAUSS CORPORA- TION BYERS CONSTRUCTION COM- PANY LOU CHARNO CITY NATIONAL BANK COLONY PAINTS COLUMBIAN HOG AND CAT- TLE POWDER COMPANY COMMERCE TRUST COMPANY DEAN WITTER AND COMPANY DICKINSON OPERATING COM- PANY ' SAML DODSWORTH COMPANY DUFF AND REPP EISEN ME RCANTILE COM- PANY EXCEL DRUGS FAIRVIEW DEVELOPMENT COMPANY FAU LTLESS STARCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK FITTS DRY GOODS T.J.FLEMING GATEWAY CHEMICAL COM- PANY GLENN PRINTING COMPANY GRAND AVENUE BANK BAYARD M. GRANT GALE GROSSMAN JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HASKINS, SHARP, AND ORDELHEIDE, INC. HELMERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY JACK HENRY'S HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION E.F. HUTTON AND COMPANY INLAND NEWSPAPER MACH- INERY COMPANY INTERSTATE BAKE R I ES JACOBS WAREHOUSE JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK R.B. 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YORK 213 Student Index Abrams, Tim-20,21,59, 736, 758 Adams, E ddie-4 7,47,59, 737 Adamson, Reid- 728 Akin, Robert- 724 Alberts, Rod-59,74, 729, 733 Allain, Bruce-7 73 Allain, James-67, 720 Allen, John- 64, 78,84, 7 36, 748 Allen, Mark J.- 729, 733 Allen, Mark L.-57,70,77,72,87, 729 Arbab, John- 7 75 Arnold, Da vid- 7 73 Arnold, John- 7 74 Atha, Alan- 7 77 Atha, Donnie-67, 727 Atkinson, Christopher- 7 75 Atkinson, Gordon-53,62,77, 722 A twood, Nathan- 7 78 Atwood, Todd-62,67,83, 764 A twood, Wayne- 69, 736, 748 Averill, Keith- 7 78 Badger, Da vid- 7 74 Bailey, Charles- 77,7 73,722 Bailey, Daniel- 7 74 Ballou, Rick-62,67,77, 722 Barickman, Jamie- 720 Barnard, David-8 7,7 78,722 Barnard, Do uglas- 122 Barnett, Andy-20,27,4 7, 736 Bartlett, Craig- 128 Bartlett, Dana-59,729 Bartlett, David-83,722 Bartlett, Fred- 721 Barton, George-37,64,66,78,136, 750 Barton, Richard- 728 Bascom, Ack-4 1,42,59, 736,759 Bascom, Howard-77,722 Bates, Lawrence- 7 78 Batliner, Bill- 7 77 Bautista, Orlando-69, 728 Beaham, Robert- 7 73 Beatty, Joe- 720 Beck, Walter- 7 72 Beck, William- 7 74 Becker, Bryan- 7 73 Belger, Larry-20,2 1,24,25,23,48, 7 36, 76 7 Benson, Charles- 7 73 Benson, Scott- 7 75 Berger, Hal-59, 128 Berkowitz, John- 723 Berkley, Bill-67, 720 Berry, Peter- 7 76 Biggar, John- 7 72 Biggar, William- 7 72 Bishop, Stuart- 62,83, 722 Birenboim, Bruce-62,77, 722 Black, Don-23,35,59,69, 7 37 Blake, Roger-20, 728 Blattner, Simon-7 76 Bloom, Barry-47, 725, 732 Boeteler, I!Wlliam- 720 Brent, Da vid- 7 73 Brent, Hal-7 7 6 Brill, Allen- 7 28 Brook field, Charles-59,60,6 7,64,86,87, 7 30,252 Brown, K evin-8 7, 722 Brown, Richard-26,4 1,59,6 7, 705, 73 7 Bunker, Chris- 7 76 Bunker, John- 714 Bunker, William- 7 72,748 Burke, Da vid- 720 Burke, Michael-67,8 7, 725 Burns, Lee- 7 7 6 Busler, Robert-62,67,77, 722 Butcher, John-7 74 Byers, Fred-62,77 Calkins, John-4 7,70,84, 737, 750, 753 Calkins, Tom-25,67,8 7, 725 Carlson, Daniel- 720 Carper, John-20,27,22,24,74,86, 737 Case, Steven-62,77,725 Casper, Joe- 120 Catlin, Joel- 724 Chester, William-34,59,64,75, 7 37, 160 Christopher, Hearne- 737 Christopher, Philip- 1 74 Clagett, Gregory-77,724 Clarke, Billy- 67,8 7, 7 22 Cleary, John- 730 Coffey, Vernon-46,47, 729, 733 Cooper, Don-46,82,729 Cowherd, Andy- 78,4 7,5 7,59,67,82, 737, 132 Crockett, Brain-727 Crockett, K evin- 725 Cronemeyer, Richard-64,74, 76, 7 30 Cross, Lon-20,27 ,22,24,48,59,74, 729 Cross, Michael- 7 74 Curran, Douglas-20,82,84, 129 Davidson, James- 7 74 Davidson, Mark- 7 72 Davidson, Scott- 7 75 Davis, Barry-4 7, 728 Da vis. Chris- 737 Da vis, Jim-2 7 ,22,24,32,5 7 ,59,69,82, 730 Da vis, John- 62,6 7,83, 723 Da vis, Scott- 1 18 Deacy, Tom-62,77, 722 Dean, Jim-69, 729 Dean, Frank- 723 Deaver, Henry-62,67,83,123 Decimo, Gian-20,21,34,40,4 7,69,85,95, 737 Deffenbaugh, Richard- 725 Dehner, Mark-67,727 Dennis, Bob-59, 730 Deweese, John- 7 77 DiCapo, Joel-63 Dickinson, Wood- 728 Dietrich, Walter- 72 7, 764 Donnelly, Whitney- 7 73 Douthat, Nicky-59,728 Drisko, Timo thy- 7 18 Durrell, David-27,45, 730 Eaglstein, Fred-59,82, 728 Eager, Henry-62,77, 724 Eckerman, Craig- 7 78 Edwards, John- 7 78 Edwards, Williams-177 Eisemann, Allan- 7 76 E isemann, Joel-67 Eisemann, Mark- 7 78, 727 Eisen, Armand-20,4 7,70,7 7,73, 737 Eisen, Bruce-8 7, 725 E isen, Jon- 723 Eisen, Robert-42,64,66,78, 737, 762 Ellison, Richard-7 77 E verhart, K en-27, 730 E versull, Arnold- 7 75 Faber, Mark- 7 75 Falkenberg, Robert-82, 7 23 Fasenmyer, Tony-70, 737 Faulkner, Curtis-7 76 Fellman, Ronald-85,94,95, 737,767 Ferro, Frank-62,67,82, 723 Ferro, Louie- 78,4 7,47,59,70,82, 737 Field, Delbert-64,87, 737 Finnell, Da vid-2 7,82, 7 30 Fizzell, Bruce-29, 729 Flanders, David- 722 Flappan, Bobby-62,67,77, 122 Flappan, Jimmy- 127 Flappan, Kenneth-59,70,82, 137 Flarsheim, Thomas- 74,75, 729, 733 Folk, Bryan- 1 17 Fowler, Eben- 724 Francis, Parker-42,70 Friedman, Geoffrey- 728, 133 Fritz, Toby-59, 729 Gereke, Jack- 19,20,2 1,23,48, 138, 758, 763 Gereke, Jeffrey- 7 72 Gibbins, Richard- 122 Gibson, Daniel-4 7, 738 Gibson, Duncan-62,122 Gilbert, Steve- 738 Glenn, Christopher-35,59, 737 Goldman, John- 128 Goldstein, Jerold- 1 75 Goodman, Lee-45, 138 Goodwin, Fred- 7 77 Goodwin, John-1 15 Gottsch, James-63,727 Graham, Cameron-7 72 Graham, Kelly- 1 14 Greaves, Critch-1 76 Green, Douglas- 7 74 Green, Rick-62,67,83, 725 Green, Robert- 1 73 Green, Stuart- 723 Greenbaum, Clinton- 1 78 Greenbaum, Randy- 7 38 Greene, Douglas- 7 72 Greene, Ted-63,67,127 Gresham, Louis-1 78 Groner, Cary-2 7,28, 723, 126, 139 Groner, Chris-27 Grubiss, Randy-62,67, 123 Grubiss, Steve-59, 737 Gustafson, Bernie- 7 16 Gustafson, Eric-7 14 Gustafson, Mark- 1 12 Hahn, Erich- 7 77 Hahn, Jeffrey- 7 74 Hall, Da vid- 63 Hall, Donald-7 73, 720 Hamilton, Gordon- 7 73 Hammer, Perry- 7 78 Hanline, Michael-59,78, 137 Hanson, Robert-20,2 7,35,59,74,76, 730 Harris, Steven- 78,27,48,59,6 7,68,69,78, 130 Haskell, Harry-25,8 7, 7 24 Hatfield, Tommy- 7 78 Havens, Andy- 125 Havens, Peter-21,68,69, 737 Heddens, Spencer-85,95, 728 Helman, Dick-59,82, 729 Helzberg, John-8 7, 724, 164 Hendren, James- 7 75 Henry, Hank-20,70, 728 Hertel, Carl-83,723 Hickock, John- 7 74 Hoffman, Ronald- 1 78 Hornbeck, Richard- 7 8,34,44,48, 139 Hornbeck, VWlliam-63, 720 Hornbuckle, Bill- 63, 727 Howard, Paul -77, 123 Hueter, Ernest-2 7,42,56, 139, 747, 750 Huffman, Ronald- 7 78 Hughes, Bill-7 77 Hughes, David-25,87, 724, 764 Hughes, John-59, 69,8 7, 728 Hughes, Steven- 7 78 Hulstrand, Charles- 74, 737 Hunter, Evan- 7 14 Hutchison, Lon-67,722 Huxtable, Phillip-62,77, 722 Jackson, lra- 128 Jackson, Richard- 739, 148, 75 7 Jacobson, Craig- 737 Jacobson, Tom- 729 Jensen, Da vid-25,81, 765 Johnson, Dale-52,87 Johnson, David- 728 Johnson, P.J.-62,77, 722 Jonas, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Bill-20,21, 729 Cliff- 62, 723 Douglas- 7 77,722 Gary-20,2 7 ,59,87, 730 K evin- 7 73 Russell- 62 Jordan, Cook-42,59,70, 739 Jurden, Leonard- 714 Kahn, Theodore-63,120 Kander, John-2 7,34,4 7,69,8 7, 139 Kaye, Gary-77, 725 Kaye, Joseph-52, 728 Keller, Gilbert- 63, 6 7, 127 Kelly, Craig-63, 721 Kelly, Joseph- 728 Kemp, Bruce-25,62,67,82, 722 Kemp, Lawrence-83, 7 78 Kemp, Philip-62,67, 723 Kemper, Jona than-59,94, 729 K essinger, Joseph- 7 76 King, William- 7 77 Kintigh, Keith-21,41,43, 740 K intigh, S teven-25,62,67,77, 125 Kissinger, Kevin-63, 720 Kline, Carr- 7 77 Kline, Charles-62,66, 724 Kline, Len-47, 128 Knickerbocker, Thomas- 7 74 K oenigsdorf, James- 737 Koester, John-2 7 ,22,23,24,32,38,47 48 68 740 748 Kopp, Scott- 7 73 Kramer, Jeffrey-67, 124 Lambert, Jonathan- 7 73 Lambert, Sanders- 7 76 Lamy, Da vid-69, 728 Landis, Gary-59,82, 729,733 Latshaw, H.J.- 7 72 Lawrence, Ken-27,23,37,42,48,56 79 740 750 759 Leary, Thomas- 7 76 Lee, James-20,57, 129 Leifer, Gary-77,125 Leifer, John- 7 78 Leiter, George-63, 72 7 Leiter, Jay-20,47,6.9,8 7, 728 Leiter, Scotty-35,69, 737 Lerner, Paul- 7 22 Levin, Michael- 7 78 Levitt, James-64,83, 124, 764, 165 Levitt, Tom-23,24,43,84,85,95,740 758 760 763 Lewis, David- 722 Lewis, Kevin-67 Lewis, Matthew- 7 75 Lewis, Ralph-63, 727,165 Leyden, Richard- 724 Linsey, Michael- 722 Llewellyn, Ted-59,6 7,74, 729, 733 Lombardi, Cornelius- 7 78 Lombardi, Gregg- 175 Longino, Preston- 62,6 7, 77, 123 Luger, Bradley-63, 120 Lyon, Mike-42,69,85,95, 740, 748 MacLaughlin, Whit-20,27,22,24,47 59 95 729 Madden, John- 7 17 Mag, Charles-63, 720 Magady, Terry-63, 127 Malcom, Eugene-62,77, 125 Markel, Ja y-59, 7 28 Markl, Martin- 722 Martin, Jordan- 7 73 Masania, Mark-63,67, 121 Masters, Randall- 1 78 Maughan, Gary-2 7,22,59,6 7, 137 Maxon, Steve-59,74,75, 137 McBride, James- 7 78 McCarten, James- 1 18 McCord, Charles-59,74, 730 McCra y, Chandler- 1 73 McDermand, Frank-62,83, 722 McFadden, Michael-69, 137 McGee, John-63,121 McGrade, Ted-25,62,83, 725 McGuire, Charles-67,77, 124 McGuire, David-7 78 McLaughlin, Berry-54, 70,73,84,85, 740, 767 McMichael, Sco tt- 62,67,83, 724 McMillin, Steven- 722 McPhee, Mark-27,27,28,32,34,48,69, 741, 752, 769 Medlico tt, Da vid-4 7,59, 728 Medlicott, William-69, 730 Melcher, Richard-4 7,69, 705, 137 Metcalf, Billy- 7 73 Metzler, 77mo th y- 63, 6 7, 7 27 Miller, Troy- 7 75 Miller, Wilson-87,723 Milstead, Bryan-63, 120 Mitchell, Sam- 723 Mohr, Paul- 7 22 Morgan, Todd-62,67,77, 722, 725, 764, 765 Morgan, Gregory-62,77 Morrison, David- 1 72 Moseley, Frank-63, 727 Mrkonic, George-42,54,59,64, 130 Mrkonic, Matthew-63,67,74, 727 Murray, Craig- 7 28 Murray, Michael- 728 Nackman, Da vid- 7 78 Neilson, Bob-23,24, 137 Nesmith, Henry-83,722 Newhouse, Neil-4 7,59,74, 737 Noah, Chan-59,77,729 Noah, Richard-59,62,82, 722 Noback, Robert-84,737 Nottberg, Don-27,23,24,70, 130 Nutter, Jim- 7 76 O'Do wer, Michael-62, 725 O'Hara, David- 776 O'Hara, Thomas-7 78 O'Hearne, John-63, 720 Oliver, Da vid- 73, 78,2 7,22,24,26,27,4 7,48, 730 O' Neill, Richard-62,77, 122 O'Rourke, Conn- 7 77 O'Rourke, Kienan- 730 Overton, Bradford- 78,8 7, 74 7, 148, 76 7 Owen, David- 62,77, 722 Owen, John- 7 72 Pack, Keith- 7 76 Pack, Jay- 7 28 Pack, Louis- 722 Painter, Edward- 7 72 Pain ter, Richard- 1 73 Patti Sebastian- 729 Pa tti, Salvatore- 7 17 Pence, John-23,24,42,8 7, 74 7, 7 6 7 Phillljos, Brian- 7 75 Phillips, David- 7 72 Phillips, Keith-63, 720 Pierce, George-59,64, 730 Pinsker, Mark- 7 25 Pitman, Ray-46,85,95, 73 7 Plough, Al- 747 Poindexter, Donald- 74, 79,42,57,69,84, 74 7, 750 Pond, Stephen-67, 725 Poser, William-63,720 Powell, Nickey- 730 Powell, Peter-63, 720 Powell, Richardson-25, 724 Price, Charles- 7 73 Quinn, James-7 78 Rabemanantsoa, Dann y-40,4 7, 742 Reed, Peter-26,69,86, 7 30 Rees, John- 7 20 Rees, Michael- 7 77 Regan, Timo th y-62,83, 725 Reid, VWlliam- 727 Rhoden, Carl-4 7,42, 742, 747, 752, 759 Rhodes, 77mo th y-7 72 Ridge, Bill-27 Rieger, Tommy- 62,8 7, 7 22 Riley, Brian- 7 76 Ritter, Brian- 6'2,83, 722 Robinson, Craig-27,43,47, 742, 750, 76 7 Robinson, Jeffrey- 722 Robinson, Michael- 727 Robison, Eddie-2 7,42,59, 7 42 Rogers, Sheffield- 7 72 Rogers, John-38,45,84, 742 Ross, John- 730 Ruddy, Thomas- 127 Ruth, John- 7 76 Ruth, Michael- 720 Ruysser, Joseph- 7 78 Ryan, Eddie- 7 77 Sacks, John-59,74, 137 Salvay, Brian- 728 Salvay, Craig-2 7,22,24,33,4 7,44, 750 Sams, Bill-74, 730 Sanders, William- 74, 730 Scalet, Michael- 7 77 Scanlan, Noel-2 7,59, 70,73 Scanlan, Gene-38,4 7 ,59, 742 Schneider, Richard- 1 73 Schneider, Robby-77, 722 Schneider, Steven- 62 Schupp, Christopher- 127 Sch wegler, Thomas- 728 Scott, Jay- 724 Sears, Michael-83,67 Seibel, Charles-1 18 Seibel, Mark-44,69,128 Shafer, Charles- 725 Shaffer, Michael- 120 Sharp, Stuart-41,743,150 Sheldon, Frank-62,67,125 Sherman, Matthew-62, 722 Sh teamer, Michael-42,59, 78, 79, 742, 7 59 Shutz, Byron- 7 75 Shutz, Collin- 7 73 Sight, Jimmy-62,67,122 Simmons, Michael- 67,77, 723 Sink, Kevin- 7 75 Small, Steve- 7 75 Smirnoff, Dina-1 78 Smith, Christopher- 131 Smith, James- 721 Smith, Mark-67,81,125 Smith, Timo thy- 7 76 Sosland, Charles-62,67,81,122 Spencer, Donald- 7 74 Spencer, James- 7 72 Stacey, Jeff- 7 78 Stark, Allen-35,59,70,71,74, 730 Stark, Benjamin-62,77,125 Stark, John-62, 723 Stark, Peter- 7 74 Stark, Robert-27,35, 743 Stark, Tomas- 7 78 Starr, John- 772 Steinhaus, David-20,27,22,24,28,43,85, 143, 167 Stewart, Greg-62,67,77, 722 Stone, Douglas-29,45,79,85,95, 143,757 Stoops, Stephan- 67, 720 Strauss, Fred- 1 17 Sutherland, Dwight-21,38,59,70 Sutherland, Ken t-38,59,60,66,74,87, 744, 759, 763 Sutton, Todd-69,95, 737 Swartz, Scott- 125 Teis, Tim-20, 729 Teis, Terry-85,95, 744 Theis, Frank- 144 Theis, Mhllis-41,144 Thiexen, Richard-2 7,4 1,84, 728, 7 29 Thomas, Lewis-7 78 Thomason, Barton-20,59,87, 144, 758 Thompson, Webster-62,83, 725 Thompson, Bob- 18, 19,2 7,37,38,49,56,57,84, 14 7, 147, 150, 751, 754, 160 Thompson, James- 62,77, 7 23 Threat, Wayne-62, 724 Tilson, Duff-62,67, 77, 123, 727 Tilson, Henry- 716 Tinsman, James-2 7, 7 15 Tobin, Joseph-62,77, 725 Tobin, Kevin- 727 Tobin, Kenneth- 121 Tourtellot, Nicholas- 120 Townley, Allen-25, 723 To wnley, J.P.- 1 13 Trimble, Gerald- 7 77 Tutera, Joseph- 1 12 Tutera, Michael- 1 15 Twibell, Bob-59,61,64,82, 730 Uhlmann, Paul-4 1, 145, 158 Va wter, Stephen- 1 14 Vereen, Nolley- 72 7 VonMayhauser, Richard-4 7, 132 Wait, John-62, 725 Walden, James- 62,67,77, 123 Wambold, Al-44, 128 Ward, Scott-7 78 Ward, Tommy- 1 77 Watson, John-20,21,22,23,24,32,48,74, 131 Wetherill, Chris- 1 77, 720 Weltmer, John- 7 77 White, Robert-20,2 1,35,59,85, 130 Whittaker, Charles- 1 14 Williams, Joe-2 1, 729 Williams, John-42,57,69, 145, 750 VWlliams, K irk-35,4 1,42,43,57,59,64, 74, 131, 762 Williams, William- 1 15 VWllson, Edward- 7 15 Willson, Michael- 1 72 Willoughby, James- 730 Wilson, Alex-29, 145 Wilson, Jerry- 123 Witter, Jim-63, 727 Wodlinger, Michael- 20,2 7,22,23,24, 32,59, 70,7 1, 130 Wodlinger, Stephen-62,77, 125 Wood, Kevin- 123 Woodring, Da vid-64,82,7 44 Woods, Gerald-59,64, 744, 162 Wooldridge, A lex- 59,69, 130 Wylie, John-29,42,59, 128 Yeckel, Jeffrey- 122 Young, Charles- 130 Young, Peter- 7 72 Young, John- 1 18 Zane, Stephen- 724 Zimmer, David- Zimmer, David- 1 18 Teacher Index A zwood, Calvin-90, 160, 162, 168 Badger, David-70,72,98,30 Ballou, Robert-67,101 Bellamy, Mrs. Robert- 103 Bishop, Melvin P., Jr.-95,103,163 Brown, Peter H.-51,94,97 Campbell, Wayne F.-74,95,96,162, 163 Chiles, Lucylee-53,103 Comtois, Maurice-99 Dietrick, Mrs. Roy- 100 Donnelly, James VIL-69,98 Flappan, Leon- 74,77,96 Fortner, Mrs. Ernest B -100 Haarlo w, Robert N.- 101 Henderson, J. Gibson-34,98 Henne, Arthur M4-98 Hicks, Robert L.-62,97 Hicks, 71 Edward, Jr.-82,84,85, 102,107 Hughes, Hilliard, Jr.-81 Laughlin, Mrs. J.D.-100 Little, Eleanor- 104 Madden, K evin-33,53,96, 106, 163 Martin, Joel-98 Merriam, Mrs. Isabel- 103 Metcalf, William, lll-100 Meyers, Lorey-62,83,97 Minor, Charles, lll--67,81, 102 Moore, Marianne-99 Phillips, Robert L. -62,70,71,87,98 152 Plum, Mrs. David N.-99 Reynolds, Gibert H.-41,42, 102, 106 169 Rosenshield, Mrs. Philip-99 Ryan, James J. -64, 102, 164, 165 Scalet, Joseph-85,103 Schoono ver, Ed-97 Smith, Stuart P.-97,158,159 Thomas, Mrs. Evans C.- 103 Van Leeuwen, Marvin-67,97 Vibert, Thomas-4 1,51,96 Walker, Mrs. Virginia Greef-100 Wambold, William H.-49,99 Wedin, Ralph VIA-97 Weltmer, Mrs. John B.-101 White, Barry E.-101 White, Patrick H.-62,78,102 VWlliams, Mrs. Van 0.-101 Wucker, Ed-99 The Staff Editor-in-Chief .... . . . Photography Editor . . . Business Manager ..... Senior Associate Editor .... Junior Associate Editor .... . . . Advisers ............. . . . lVlrs. 220 .David IVI. Steinhaus . . . . . Doug Stone . . . Alex Wilson . . .Chris Groner . . . .. Chris Glenn Joseph G. Merriam Barton J. Cohen CREDITS Doug Stone, Bruce Fizzell, Bill Theis, Keith Kintigh, Peter Havens, Rich Jackson, Alex Wilson, John Wylie, Chris Glenn, Dwight Sutherland, Peter Reed, Gene Scanlan, Wayne Atwood, Bill Chester, Tom Levitt, Flon Fellman, Gerald Woods, John Carper, Ken Everhart, lVlike lVlcFadden, Joe Williams, Jack Britton, Lou Charno lclass pictures, senior portraits, faculty portraits, Christmas program, various candids, commencementl. H.'.,'I. ' ,. 1 H.. . . '1 J- H Y A 'E -'gap J v 1 L ' dw . .,, ' F w '1-, .MQVJ ' ,, , w- w ': t 3' -A, .' -mmm 'IJ A I--. +- 1: v ,, 14 - -J -vw I- wif wx! i Xml pt V -vi r 1I.n,-I-I H11 1 n '-L r n L Fu I-JZ' faq I4-ix A F -J+- '