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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1970 volume:

1, ? TJ! P, Q1 i E555 fri I is ur? 1 'Ie .U J L.. 1' rl.. www ,---J-, I Mg X ww 1: ' , , 144 X , w Ismfl. wk, 1 1 I J U Q My I. :' if ,iilrxl .3 ' ' CRYIN' TO BE HEARDT Sail across the ocean With your back against the wind, Listening to nothing save the calling of a bird, And when the rain begins to fall Don't you start to curse, lt may be just the tears Of someone that you've never heard. 'Cause there's somebody crying to be heard, And there's also someone who hears every word. Reflected in the water ls a face that you don't know, And isn't it surprising When you find out it's your own, And so you try to find out Whether it is friend or foe, And what it is it wants from you And what it wants to know. Chorus: You're wrapped up in your little world And no one can get in, You sit and think of everything Then wonder where you've been, You put the blame on someone That you 've hardly ever known, And then you realize too late The blame was all your own. 4' CRYIN' TO BE HEARD BY DAVE MASON FROM TRAFFIC SIDE Il Page 2-RAIDER '70 RAIDER '70-Page 3 Page 4-RAIDER '70 Zo -6-S RAIDER '70-Page 5 1' W Page 6-RAIDER '70 l'YF ?57kg if UL it 5' HI Q. 5 F 1 s ..4. Q 'ffNl,. X , ffvbfw A4 If ,L f. I 1 r 1, f. E 421 65 -,,..f ,... V A 3 I , ,-. ,..f 1 1 ,QA 4 v . ',x, L J .', J -vA- , 1 5 t y iig, '- f 'ff . Q f 4 eg -' '1,Q,'.'2'?.-51 '.:--. I -w. .:'f- .N . , X . ' ',:f FfQlQf I Ze, P. J '1 ram 'I X- v 'A' 5-is if Pyle , X ' 5, N i-fi! -. .. .x 3 . ,I . 531. -55, I ' KLA ' ', - 12-I' , ' , 'UN 1 iaasa 'Q qw-' '15 L' r-4 ,.- ,-33 x 'gf -I . 5' A' N V ' ' - . . . f 'x , X , , xi -' ., , ' ,A Y - PLT i .Q NX 4 1 LUG, A ' - . K .1 - 1- V 'ff' M' ff'-1'-4g,.Q.,5-' - . ' N ' ' V' ' rg ,Q , ' - f ' ,. 4 f Y 'aj 'K fl.-. .L mn... .1 ,,':!-f.x.,f..-..- ' ku- H nf Y . n I How Many Times Can A Man Turn H15 Head B , Iii Y. ful? and Pretend That HC just Doc:sn't SCC. Pg , .F ' :..- V Page I0-RAIDER '70 f-Q ' 5 2 5 , , To M rs. Miner We wanted no book from which to study, Only she, our teacher, Radiant in her Wisdom, Who paled the light of knowledge from any text. For she was learning come to life. We listened to her words And etched those notes upon our souls. -Armand Eisen RAIDER 70 P g 11 Page 12-RAIDER '70 -1 Q.. flffsf Q - v -.A .I 4- . 'Wifi' wg 1143, 'if ii V, .,.. . Tit!-. qi 1 -v. RAIDER '70-Page 13 Page 14-RAIDER '70 ' n.v f'.1, , 1 VU N fx! ,H ' ,- ,.'fg,,j1N-aff - ' , 1 ' '11-L ,-5 ,... si . '55, ,,, , J, ,., . . I iff' 14 'f -'Jin . 5-.5 A ' 1 XY.- VY' If '- ' f- .-.1 +34 . f ' rg 'K 'ii' A . v 'Z 1- . ' K . V V 'Za ' -a ,..-U -1.'. bt' ' ' - w V .Q . ,. N -f ' 12- N' 5 ' 611, ' ff'g.,v - ' , ,. , .A , rj N 1 43. ' f :'.f: - -ff!! EA ' 1, ff v f - pas-C, f, . Liv. ,-, ,,i.,.. ., , K , . ,,'.. lg in . , .- ,.- , I- Q wx r mr' .J .f ' f - f . . , -, A . . 1, 1 5 1 ,. , ,M fd-r ff ' -f V u - .- ,i + ,, . 'V' 'Jr , V 3' Nav:-,- Q ,QL E .,, LAJX.- RAIDER '70-Page I5 'JWQ I 1 N iff , I ,Vo -z lp-ff gl Q2 U Q i X S I 1M TA, , I . f 14. . J 4 i A E' - 5 X x 1 1.. -x A ff'- ' ya' .1 I -F 1. 'wr a T ,, '. ,? ' ' ar 4 . .wwf Q0 4-'C P I RAIDER '70-Page I9 Q1 ahh- riff 1 i 4 I 4 ,. P A figiinm 'P gf , wi 51 .- ,,,.W.,,. A - A...:p-35,fg,k.z W .. ' v pgxpga 1.5 . A -1? -M ' gff i 'f 'WQ.9fL51: ' 335235. ' A 5:4-M -:inf - ' ' '139,iff11a :gtf11:'Av ' f'7-'-1373 ' 1 V, f ' '3G?'fl 'f5H'i1J52fiQQ.'5:'31l,f ' A. - 1 1 A AA Q' f- - ,A ., 441Q32pz.:'32fzfff'2ue::4z 1 - . ' fi ' '- -,,b,,. , A:A1.ffifg,74213 .' ff ' A -'v---AngieAfl-q:gQuf5K5'.' -- 'fA.-.f,ia::,,1r:-:-'-H-,-gr. , Q ' 9,1 A 'Tiff-11-21 ru:-'.-' .V A ,A a 21... -r .A ., .F A f3:,1 A A ,fi-if A - ,pl ' -. J' -' A A ' -, A-1 - 44 L fi-,'l gif, V' L'K M' mf-1x'NH1' 'I Qigiijff' V ' F1sfig e?TfAff':'-' Av x ' .-. M1 tf?55,,Z1t'C1 .fiiqkf .Nkrgfngf g- A ' V?f'A71if-wzf gif- .--A 1 'Q-471:-' - -- : ' E1 ' 995' 'fi 17 2-V? N fkffifil' E55-FY' WT rv 15 . A ' fl? D 127 1352 AG fr gi A A ' - , A, liffiv-'sg-i f . AA A . , - -w--g. . AA I - ,A . AEA. , 4, W. w.Q.3w,, f,,..A,,,uhAM 5 . . , i.-'4,,,,x ,V , ..H,,,w m ,Eg A,u3gl.!: 'V ,, I - v- ' '-'-.1 ' 4, ', A -ww-,. '. ,3 ..,, A' ' ' A351 Y A y-iwA A-fi'-A A A N--j., --. W' '1I!f:: ' ' J 2:35 -- - ,A A v1,1s-1..',..- , . H D ' ': f7:r 1 . ' : 55231: ' ' 'L Pg- 30,4 ' Al L l ,A ' . .A , .yang I ,V '.1l 3f,?i'l i . .- ' -fiii ' 9 -V 5-E 723 l l..f1f'f, f-sw Q' 1 was H H 3 ' ' T , ' I w , f ,I V 5 ' 1, ' ,!.,59 T I' A ' A , J 1 1-lil' I ' ., fl-'WI '. 1 I+ , 5 ' wuz, il' A ' ' Q Flfiwl' ' :,5f?f. , W -.. Q :F nv A , I 'f- V 'H Y! 23' ' 14 lwI'f?q:f ' - A P12 1. ,- H Q 11 34312 f f f K .' N if: -3. 6 D 'if T f ALE. gg, ' A - , 4. -...L ,Q f f:---.?3i1Af4 .L , ILP! -E' 1 - -Jr!-A Q ' ' . 1292- , ' ,vw f' me , ffifqiiv -l ESE lg 3 1 ii? -, - ' ' hr -5,1 ., 1 'Af f ' ,if 2' A H :Zim Q '. 1, f . H . .J by , m H 5,511-53: f f :?rfQ'f'E7 ALL-fi'-W ' . Vf 2 f j,' , , i A l, X lv 1 V t ' Q 1 H 4 . ' E 5 uf, fp , , . ' mk.f?'1.'x7-.frE.ff?1. -xr-1' . , A . A A --224'-2 - f.'4.fii ' 11 -J. : : :- 'I -14 N ' - - ff:4',:gfA- f'lE5Sf:ftf-u- A-1ff.1i 1:'fflffr - f.-wftiffzf .1 QA 'H' 1fwgs,9-fflggggiugw-r::, 5 'Q 6:2 n -1 -ffJfi+,'.Lf11:q3QAk'5a 5534202 .'1r1gQ?,53i,ff. , A , 14 'f 'Eff--'!'! :f3' 7-' g-5-' ' 5 A 1355. 4--11+ -we 1- m-- - ,'7'w'5Q'-5.5w'r: , ',1':1f.,,'f5g:v:Ifg ,V -1 Q i .3:L -' -'fm -N 1 :,fiE ' AA af: :wifi:A2E:5wsfggg3g5i4gg:f:icg:f22?,i1r1?:L-As.gsmgflarsgiqga1myAQgg-1gff,fW?2g,fE,1e?wg+g.g1laeg?.1g5 515- ff:-js: 3 ggjfvgjsfivgjQf3jf1gA13?,'5fg53IQggiL51 if -ii5:l2Qf12A15g5? wzf'.1ni'Ef3fgl f 2 fv F11-.b-'TP' t.f'LiE3 4EUgJ 1zwfif'f'5ff'i5Q5k:1: 35125 -F: in an 1 3-1 V' H55 A 1 A. -.Vw . vff +'if f Sa :iiw ' '1 ' V , . . gi f-Fx ? ' . 1'1,f1vAiQ:g-9321513-5'f:rg -,Q-:',Igf.rL-3,-.,:'3-57,93 ,2?Zg,,E'g :,f,1' ,-Lpgrwff. jsbgrfm g2,pJf2,,i:gL::', lgflivgw, QQ,5,-jx1f'1'QVQ'b-135,613525 'J ,: 3a1f.,- f-Ms,-,fn-LffgpA,-1.--,ig-L'4Jwnfall,-:,'?+.f4l-.'.w-v:'.f5Avf',:-,fs n4s'i 5-1' -AL r -.A,., ,,-L . ,Ag .,,,-., , . ,A 1, 4 5,1 ,-,Af ,,-A... A, -A 1-',A,,. -. , -.aff . T - -1 Q ,,.1,f,..x-A 71, A fb -- '-'-'f.kr1iQ'J1'ff?-ff '-..' 2+-iwnvm '. sv- i,!57 ' ' fvl . 'p.'L' 5.1.1-' , f.: 'WUI -. 1- ' '-PM if 'jgvgfA .Qw 451- g -1 ' 11:14 ' -x Y- ,. A HAM P'-rg A343531--Llnffwg-?5'f.-ary: .v mi-J-7--N-nffwufigMP1,'Lr4,-sill' 'MJ Qlwf-q SL? .ha-,r Q . , K. n ' 13-4Hi: f4'.l:w: wswf-0 ' if-i'4s:f5::YM2'.fUf'3viff3'f'qug?'QiIx 'f'5l: Lilyzvv izwvaimh-.W WM . -,A :-,1xjf?mf11y,gff.5::QQ1ff5-ff, .14-1 a,1. fw A2f,+aa,1guaAr,?-iffxi 251121 .c,v2,.3 dim, ,sm , W H. 5 + . 1 ? v .- : MZ1Jf75E.1:'f5ff f7 4-N212-2 FJF-P354'3:'5V'if?F Hrfffyf'-91-fi-.QilEff -if 4 A - uf 'nd AP- ' i .- ' ff-x3F5rih2?u?'gp ' A f .114 A . Hzkzw-af W1 - arm-,-g f 3221-F5 . -'+5r:1'-Magi s' . JM ' Mc- ,f . ,gA4 I 'j 4:f'37I5.7g,lfAx.-y'-'-'fp-249' 11,5 Im' - v 4 - 1E:I4,3rizf.,. ghi:a,, , . sk' ' lf! '22 4 Av, -..,.: yu fu, 4 al l '!1i:fi1 ,3hflfFii13,g3Rff!f 2.111-3,-Q' '1,'55a-JAH gfTkij'!4f,:gi: JJ, Q ,IW ,A .- EJ. 1-'-P..-V., ', ,Q ,',f:' .2 Ml -'!C'. i15'.. ,v. ,' , 1' 'A ' ' ' dn' ' Hifi' Gmt'f5 ?f15'rJii-if1f1f '3375: -'J 'ln '-WHT' .' lmeh - .- 5v9rf,Qu N.-,, n,,-.-:..f1A .r'f .v- A' C- ,- -. F' 1- -, .'-5 ,AQ-, - Am..a-1-Ea?:rF?B.f- 4 NC!g5izuf',f.,,q2'-mfg' -' 'N fa . . E ' Alf ' -ff'-We :A S , 5 L A 1,z qeA.f.f- A-1:-w P5 Q PE? iflbr' F 9.3: ? .1-. 11.. ur .n -sr- ,, .- 4+ 4--v .-,fs V-7 .f -P Ai. if.- 'i va- r A -iw' 7' f'-'7 --4-... ' f. A-'41.'ia ppt n 4 A f: 5 QE fwtg, V. .f .A . W ,J -I nf 3 2,34 iii!- . ., vp -Q.. wi 1-da -bi' ,,. ,.! ,af -Q ,p up i.-np.-41, gf is ur H 5, -2 . QL Q, -in mf, M4 N: yP-f' N .1 :gm L iii . - I ::J 1' an .M- u ,N wal nail .,-1. xr K' I ' -' .w .uw 1 or 1 A ,-Q.-vm , -.'- E-naval. -. 4 id, si- was' .F W 'ia .....-...Q ,- ,Q w w-'wr .- -va-'32-Q -my fa CY 4. 'wc x ..- S..-qs... Q4u 'fin ws- L5if,.3-:,- +.,,.f -QWI ws - 1 v 1- -gy- , W NRJWM' Q. M 4 ,w I '-..?'4u.,. pa, qi, ' -.H M15 ,, :Q 1 ef' vs WF' mmigrk r, s W 'Q 1 -.Q-1-f ,pdf wa ' E- M ,, ,I ... . , Y-HEP Q ' --2-. ' 1 -fi eff -.-.V ff- ' , --xg. . .- -4. X -M' if if - . .H , ' A 3 - :NIUE-fx '- sw. , , ,- L ang., ' ' ,N i ' - 1--' , -1 '. .' i I 5' 'C-F5533 rv ' vis, -f - .. ' ,, us-5.7. -- . - ' 'l 'yv-f , , W G, - Zhi' 1. '.,, ' - A . 4 Yi' 1 ' -- .4 ..X 1 Q., -Inf, V V, -W 5' Q, Q - Qdfsil-.x'bibW7' is .g...,',,, U --3 I I -.P-. , -,, ' . -' . Q - A, - .. . . ' ' , L- -2- .JI -,-.Q , 7 wi, 11 ' .': . . 'I' , ,. nwkf- ..,.-. 4 W! V ' . ,, ,. ,, -,Q L- ni ,f UI.: , --,' ,:'41'L,? 5 mfr: 'y - -: ,T-J -., , af., . , - 1. ., rihgrffis, a , V . P is -:lr-A-inf? 13,5 ,,r'3m' - . wx P ' W , . mf H, , ,-'ik - ,J W1 , .,1- : . .,- . ', . . 'L' ,J af-. , .:f--- -, ,- ,.. TA-.-' ,fn f' x '-. -- N252 +. - -rx, - W, ,I .psf 1 df-f':?fq-f X l -U .Q ' 1 we 5-,Y A. 5 :. 1- -,.f,L,A.:.: , gf? .. - . m cxffffmgka PZ A Aff:'-f.1.- :G .-M-,,. Qi-1 P' gf - FS , . 'M aw-' , - 'Y , ,- .. A .. . , . .x,g,,, .G .. ,..M.,,?.,,, . .. ny . - -.'-..- .- -11 .' ' -., 51:11 -3 3 , ,r,Yv.T:-11, fpvw., . ,, fr. -V7.4 'L'-1, ' - M . rig.. 1, .:-Vg'-,,.fM,-v -fly, .fm-Qi NV ,, 4 A-.1 N--VLTW-,-:,,. ,..,,.1W ,. ' g L,:-.1,.- LJ -.,-., .- -is .Z'Tf.f-P! 'f 'CL' ,, '- - ' 3 ' ?-- - .-fn' - .. A .- .f A I -, . - F 161 - .,,-Qgu.. : ' -,g. Z 4 1 ' - 1 . ,- 'r.s:a.,. ,.k, , -v - -..I .H 'W' ..., M n..' MMT if I -L. .. zu.- 5.5. .. KL, M, 4-f , if' l Q H43 V .Q - fff'2 .fjlfE1,.:. L59 ' .n . 'wif' ' Qflr- net , Q., X. ' 1 ., xg qi E! Q 'Var School Spirit School spirit in its widely accepted definition is a myth and should remain so. This definition seems to hold that school spirit is attendance at school functions with the number of attending students directly related to the amount of spirit displayed. This attendance is supposedly a manifestation of pride in the school. However, Pem-Day is an institution primarily dedicated to education and thus school spirit should not be measured in attendance at school functions but rather in the educational experiences in which the student participates. Taken in this light, both the dedicated athlete and the intellectual involved in social work exhibit school spirit. Students protesting the lack of school spirit touch on a serious problem despite the fact that they are thinking in terms of the mythical dejinition. Pem-Day is being smothered beneath a dense cloud of unhealthy individualistic attitudes held by the students. Life at Pem-Day has corne to mean for most students simply the fuljillment of their own selfish interests. The student is not completely responsible for his apathy since it is the product of his social and economic environment. Yet it is the students job to correct this apathy. The typical student has been conditioned to remain satisjied with the sheltered life he leads, and hence he generates no ambition other than selfcentered interests. Pem-Day has not yet taken a sufliciently active role in involving the student in his community and thus perpetuates the students sheltered life. Editorial RAIDER '70-Page 23 EDICATION, LEADERSHIP HAROLD R. JONES It appears that absolute rules have their failures and most definitely Pem-Day's mandatory retirement age C651 has its drawbacks. PCD lost two dedicated persons this year because of compulsory retirement, and included in this twosome was Harold fHalj R. Jones, Mr. Pem-Day, Hal graduated from Country Day School as valedictorian in 1922. It was only time and the National Youth Movement that kept Jones from his alma mater. Hal first came back into life at Pem-Day as a Resident Master of the Schuyler-Ashley House in 1943 and a member of the Board of Trustees. By 1949 he was Business Manager, and Director of Development and Alumni Affairs. Later after the arrival of C.B. Lueck in 1963, he assumed the sole role of Development Director. His versatile talents were soon felt in the fields of maintenance, athletics, and transportation. For 14 years Hal managed PCD's tinancial affairs. He instituted such innovations as insurance programs, hospitaliza- tion plans and retirement funds for the faculty. He also raised funds to complete the building of Phillip's gymnasium, Old Memorial Hall, and directed the entire construction of the Pierson building, athletic fields, and the Lower School building. As Development Director he inaugurated the annual giving programs for both the alumni and parents and played a key role on the fund raising that brought the Design for Learning Complex to completion at Pem-Day. In short, the present PCD physical plant, with the exception of Ashley Hall, is a testimony to the exuberance, initiative and solid leadership of inspirational visionary Hal Jones. L .Lap i RALPH W. A member of the Pem-Day faculty was honored last May 22 oy the Alumni with a cocktail and dinner party. Mr. Ralph Wedin, with a case history of 45 years of meritorious service, was retiring, and it was deemed then appropriate to honor such an important contributor to Pem-Day's existence and well-being. . Yet to a number of students, this was noted with less than passing interest. Wedin began his distinctive career at Pem-Day in 1925. He gave up his post of Director of Admissions in 1966 and since then has taught only seventh grade math. However, a refreshing trip through Wedin's historical legacy might awaken these students to the importance of this man to Pem-Day. When he came to Pem-Day in 1925 , the school was courting disaster. Several teachers left to form Pembroke School for Boys the following year. Community relations were never worse, and financial matters looked worse than bleak. Wedin began by teaching English and then math and coaching football, basketball and baseball varsities. He also started the annual field day program. Yet it was genius on the part of Wedin that revived Pem-Day. Knowing all too well the value of a strong body as .JC .' 1 -in x X f-TW 'af li ' ' 'f N s ,ug , , , fc I si'-2' H- t'2ir ' -' L-' --. il .yt . - ,,.. , ,.. .... . . . .. ,f , 1 - - -,9 ' ' ' A ' - , A . . 4 I, V r g at WEDIN . well as a strong mind ffor he was a football star in collegej he formed in 1927-28 the Southside Midget League. The first of its type in the country, it rapidly expanded and a basketball league quickly followed. Wedin and Pem-Day reaped local as well as national praise. Community relations skyrocketed. Wedin, again the idea man, started the Mohawk Camp for youngsters from Kindergarten to eighth grade in 1933-34. Now known as Wedin's Camp for Boys, its capacity of 250 was quickly reached. At one time it was estimated that 6076 of Pem-Day's students came from Wedin's camp. In 1938 Wedin became Director of Admissions. Starting with an enrollment of 162 students he bolstered it up to 502 in 1966, the year he resigned this post. His role as Director of Admissions was probably Wedin's most important contribu- tion to Pem-Day. With predictions of forthcoming bankruptcy omnipresent, Wedin did the impossible and shored up Pem-Day's future by beginning an administrative expansion program. His talent is displayed by the school's success even during the depression. Wedin's list of accomplishments stretches out indefinitely . . .and so does the list of thank you's Pem-Day owes him. RAIDER '70-Page 25 CRAIG JACOBSON EDITOR THE H ILLTOP Page 26-RAIDER '70 .T .A l' ,PX Craig Jacobson Delbert Field . Rick Meleher . Jim Davis . . . Andy Cowlierd Dana Bartlett . Allen Brill . . . Tom Jacobson Mark Seibel . . Al Wambold . Jay Markel . . Steve Harris . . Don Black . . . David Finnell . ,lu-as Hilltop Editors . .Editor-in-Chief . .Managing Editor . .Managing Editor .Associate Editor .Associate Editor . . .Junior Editor . . .Junior Editor . . .Junior Editor . . .Junior Editor . . .Junior Editor . Business Manager . . . . Photography Editor . . . . Circulation Manager . . . . .Cartoonist ILLTOP IS CAMPUS CRITIC The i969-70 Hilltop was one that focused on change. The 'tors attempted to criticize constructively and therefore inge various aspects of Pem-Day. Those that came under air scrutiny were: Pem-Day's isolationism, censorship, final ams, senior privileges, the grading system, the curriculum, 'dent responsibility, sex education, PCD drug policy, pass-fail, co-education, teacher evaluation and the Union. Possibly the best accomplishment ofthe Hilltop was that it ted thought in these areas. Concrete action was taken the faculty in regard to only senior final exams and Action was also taken concerning censorship, but this in an unhoped-for conclusion. Although it might very well be true that the Hilltop was rs, 'X merely farsighted in its editorial opinion, the continual frustration evidenced by the editors resulted in a second semester letdown. lVloreover, financial woes hampered a consistent publication. Finally student disinterest and much criticism effectively stymied the production of a first rate paper. However, the Hilltop did have its own faults. Several instances of news distortion, bad coverage and basically bad journalism detracted its qualities. Editor Jeff Magaliff suggested the establishment of activity period two years before it became a reality. Hopefully, time will be the only barrier to the realization ot much of the I969-70 Hilltop 3 editorial policy. ,E ---,:n.Ai.nS:.S-ibrvfzui lat-,gf 11-yi' -i- ,ti -Y - . . -41 e 1-.4 ,v ' ,vii . XC V -1, -X. , , N Yr -Q-3 R E ggi ,N , . Z V1 V '- ' i - 1' we i 5 ff ff - r -M... ...,,,,R,En-P Nair? 1 ll ...qi Page 28-RAIDER '70 .E , ,,,,.. U., iq. 4 .--.. Pem-Day is by its very nature elitist and, regardless of one's inion concerning this slate, it creates an undesirable product, isolationism. Cushioned and sheltered by a iform socio-economic group, Pem-Day students exist isola- I from the rest ol' their community. Pem-Day students will soon have to realize that they are ceptions to the rule. Thirty to forty million people live low the poverty line, and many of these same people and untless others are being denied a satisfactory public ucation. It is quite apparent that Pem-Day students, with e opportunities present at school and home, should and are le to involve themselves in combating the plights of these lople in an alturistic and not paternalistic manner. The first step towards eliminating this isolationism would iturally be expansion ofthe scholarship and open admissions ograms. Diversifying the student body would constitute uch more direct solutions, but because of financial difficul- es this solution hastits practical limits. Therefore, an alternate but hopefully concurrent solution ould be increased involvement and concern on the part of ie Pem-Day students in their community. This is an area here the school could afford to invest much more interest. rograms such as tutoring, Earth Day, the city wide C educational seminar, or student exchanges need to be continued, expanded, and increased in number. These added programs definitely belong at Pem-Day because they consti- tute an important educational experience for the students. If the student has no social awareness, then whatever he learns at Pem-Day will be useless because it will be undeployable in society. However, it must be kept in mind that a personal and individual decision is needed to make these programs worthwhile. These programs will remain superficial travesties if the individual participant is unwilling to involve himself seriously. This need for individual involvement is the most proble- matic. It is not something that is instantly activated within one. Instead, it has much to do with one's upbringing and social involvement. However, there is no survival potential in pessimismg and a wholehearted attempt by Pem-Day to eliminate this social unawareness would do no harm. Presently Pem-Day has an educational void in the area of social consciousness. Created by isolationism, this void needs to be filled immediately with films, speakers, seminars, and other projects. -EDITORIAL GMMUNITY PARTICIPATIO 'for the Nations Benefit and All People. J.- , -ri ' 'ith ' T V Z ' ' , - 455. . 5 -f ,asf .411 'mm FALL COUNCIL 1969 fAboveJ: Front Row: John I-Ielzbcrg, Andy Havens Greg Clagget. Second Row: Allen Brill, Rod Alberts Mark Seibel Third Row: Andy Cowherd, David SPRING COUNCIL 1970 CBelowJ: Front Row: Dana Bartlett, Allen Brill, Andy Havens. Greg Clagget, Jeff Kramer, Mark Seibel, Last Row: Bill Sanders, Andy Cowherd, David Oliver, John I-Ielzberg, Rick Mclclicr, Rod Alberts, Bob Cox, Tom Jacobson. . -5 I A K in g I :Yr I if iff THE STUDENT CGUNCIL this group. Moreover, the council generated much esoterica. Much of its work remained known only to its own members and consequently a true source ofideas, the student body, was not utilized. The Stuco seems to be quite frustrated by its own lack of power. Anything beyond its own internal affairs or student projects is subject to final revision and approval by the faculty. After all, the Student Council's primary function is to express student opinion. Why not have this opinion expressed directly at a faculty or advisory committee meeting? li ,et Edztoriczl RAIDER '70-Page 31 RAIDER '70 Matzidors, Spys, Rangers, Lieutenants, Rough Riders, Colonels, Peaceniks, Ivy Leaguers Seated: Craig Jacobson, Christopher Glenn Cin tubj. Standing: Don Cox, John Wylie, Bob Tex Cox, Munfried von Noback, Teddy Kelly, Colonel Joe Kelly. Page 32fRAlDER '70 l 571 F- -f V Q r ,. A. A I , . i '1 1 ' .- f ' . ,if y 1 T11 ' FE V. W , ' 'T I gp , if YQ' 95, 1 - V3 , 1 VV? A 51 VV 'fr V V A' . V 7 , ,V ' M 75 94- 1.1 V V ' his Y ' Wggali +7 V 2 g I yy- I ' J ' -YQ I V, '1 , 7 , ft, ' M .f U, ' l 41-7 ' 5', f-29 gf? L ,xg ,UP f,g f' 'Vi Ll A - ' . ' 'Q 44+ I N 25 ' 'Q 'Wai ' Q3 N, ' L VV kim' .xg-' f N A h W ' 1 'I -N' 1 'J , L 1 - V 'S Q! o E4 , :A '7 ir' I 1 t al 'K' '41-12' 1-., A ll.. . Q- -'gi' vs -in lmgbc' lpqgglt V ga, 6 ANZ 'Lf , . I 4 'VL H V 7, --VV' V M I V Ag -2 ff - W 3 NV- V V Vfaxr K S VV 1 fl' .' N A, ,V fl' , 1V -1 I V -. V -a ' '5 - 43 - .5--. 97 -97A -FB' ' 'ffhQ Q'fiffmisVf i? EiffiffHmWig u afgxg-5+:f'9fV-1 V Vfm---ff 1:-Vf 'ir V V in U Y ab jf I Vffyx I, gh VF Aw 1 - .F . ,Q V A .FIV . If 2 rw , Q V.. . V V ' Xw JV W ,V ,, 1- V V V.,y-+V -. .A . P . . V f r+ if T 1 ' HV 'Vw f'-TQ -' f.. Q' ffV'i7'3V 1, 1 ' fif . 'V 45-si SLI- flV . ' 15' - . f ' V 1 , f 1 -' I-fm w 'f 5 z V ' Q9 3 1' EV' ' N J ig' ' 52 , 3 Q' ' V h ' V ,W 5 W' ,V- V ,p?e'!fiVl S-avi? Q V J ,yr :QV ' QV- t 'M fl, ' ',.- n dll - 5 ' A Y wr J V ,X .1 X 'Q as ,V 7 V9 Y -5 - f A A 'Pl 2, 5 A q 4- .' V , ,Q . .. V.. -Au -- ' mv , wr LH f1 'Q U ., .,1-.1-1 ng, I if 1, , -ff 1 Ewrfllf Q- F1 'Q W ' I if -1 .lil VV, ,-' I 1' ,N T QU , e f V, L' .QQQS fCwfiY,, '-' Il 'Q-.W .334-..,... -5, V .qgylfilcq ,. M QL, in . 1 . Sf.. Nl A. it 1 H N , Kiel? -Fr, If. V ,155-,KE ,, 'lfvfe-W, - .A W f.,, isvbv V , , . ., nv'..f A MQ-V V w -w -,TW V Y , . - V f r . , 1 if 5 1 if f ' ., V N Q J , .WM ,. 2, V, . 25.7.1 L 1, X V 1- -,Ya 35 J X ffm! i fl 'r 3 iff? :Vf 2 1 f M 'gif V V 'if-lf V rg! V. 'ri 'u f'l1h ,V .V uf' . ff E-,V, ,a gi! l 'V aj' ll JE . ff I iv V 'I V . -'Q ' Lfiifn' ,V 9 . rv. . . . g , , x ,, . x , , , V ., , Q Q l v ' Aef'J' ff r V V. e-ef '-0 , V. gf 525- 'HV ' ,-4 V' - V1 -9,5 V f - 2. V W, 'V inf- , 1 5- 43, 9?'ff ., Q' Q19 g , Q! f - 'gf' ?9' 1, A , ' Q 5 E 59 Q V - piff.. 1 - , L f ' -I, ull it .nf Y 5 V, cfs' Y 4? ' I 5 1 Q , 'A A ' L ' 3 2 7 9 V 'IV V' -4 ' 4 ' V. ,V ...V V f nf 4 an. -:nm -912 . e-12A sfgg- -914 ...NMA -3, nmufux , , , jg, , Y .1 , V- V1 ,W , 4, lx x .f'1. .: , T jhwv ,Aviv wi mwwf wv - eVH,a w .VwVMf ' xv' 1, ' I MJ' fl- mx -' ! V iff 6,55 X R I jf'Y', ' 1 nf? ' 'ff Zifs? :Q I F Q' I x -,V V F i ,559 . Vf ,gggx , V 'H ix I 1, 515. saab 45:1 T4 V ,, ffv 'I .W tw X I J' ' V' xv' tba W 'N ir I 'ht .v YV 'J LEA w 0 45.33 AU! ly .W I W X I jill ' Z 'W CL 5 :J V' . I V .. X E ' - -. f 1 -M51 l 'S ff ' sa: gf ew' fr gg , 'V x . J. 5' 5 I .N QV V V L V V V 5 ' 1- ' ' - ' V ' , :Y N - ' Q I 1 ' ,- ' ' 5' ' '-11, A ' E f .' f -1 a fain' ' , . 'f ff 'I r ' ,' -ff Bri . b ,I M. , g, ,, 1 A Q A-sf ev . dr, A , V , 2 Q'-I Q'-ln in l -- - ':7.?.iAf'1-s'Q2Aff'g- '4 Y: .f,,..I,,,,, F13 'F' 533 '7 1 ::f..,,, h ng--Q.: ' MJ 1 q ,. . . '--ryuw-.1 L -: rx : LSL v vvl. 2.154 r .,Jf2,.f .. ., ., Ngfwzas.-v:'.1,n,.:.'. M -: RATS-':, 5-.Zz 'Y :' .z- ,:f:..-5q,'.j.-- I : 24,1-4 4 .f'v.ef,,3.f ' if ADA., -'JI SR-351' .. 2 W rf 13, '-'., .- ,V E-Z'-.M ch, ' l W uf?-.1 wr On., ,J '11a,' f Qu 1-w,1.f-R 1 -,--4 ww. .1- C1'12'ftf.' 1 1.-L 414.5-, ,-g-l '1i'q-.iii ,..f7,,g.1c lv , fzffw ,-.., . -1 1 sqqffn-. ,Jfta '?4h'5Z2?-di?-L 'nb L, rgQma'fJEf3h: 2 'Ffika-ESEZTWQ.-1'f1 ' 'fE 'f'g ,,tfEi'5:fE?f3j' ti Q, 3151 5 'i?T:42'L!w -v -W' .:-fr' -a1'i:?33'Qg-1551 Fiih nf 'gifff' 2 ...aa fr-41 -.h Q35-71: 3 Hf'X2 sf . ' ' ' Y 3 w 3 . ,q -at J 1 F TRUSTEES BLBY'LEADERS GFOUR COMMUNHYH Mrs. Barret S. Heddens joseph E. Tobin C.E. Lombardi, jr. Donald Hall John A. Benson Calvin W. Atwood Gordon T. Beaham, Ill GB. Lueck Richard C. Green Loyd C. Owen, jr. Morton I. Sosland Louis L. Ward' Fred R. Havens Geoffrey A. Oelsner George K. Landis 0 Calvin W. Atwood, Headmaster Mr. Atwood . ., .gy X. gli Q: What is the role of the headmaster in the school'?' Ans: I see it as a many-faceted role. One might think of the Lower School, Middle School, and Upper School as three divisions and three responsibilities and those only being my concerns. HEvery phase of Pem-Day's operations.. .is my concern. There are meetings of the Board of Trustees, either entire Board meetings or committees, and whenever there is a meeting concerned about the interests of the school. . .I am almost always needed to interpret either what the school is doing, or what it should have done, or what it might be doing. . . I suppose I am an information gatherer. I need to get as much information as I can about bringing students into Pem-Dayg or perhaps asking students to withdraw, or making decisions about programs or problems. '5One of my largest responsibilities is that of attracting faculty members. I sometimes interview thirty to fifty people for any one position. This requires a great deal of time, checking references, trying to learn as much as possible about the applicant before bringing him to our school. Sometimes there are as many as seven, eight, nine, ten faculty members to be replaced in any one year, and this is a major job of recruiting. I spend a great deal of time on correspondence-I don't know how many letters I write per day, sometimes it might be twenty or thirty letters per day, and they would go to students, to parents, or to alumni, or to people from other schools. The telephone takes much of my timegmany questions are asked of the school about what is going on and why, and it is important for me to be able to answer parents or people in the Page 38-RAIDER '70 .E 'U'-21-xv' -Xa , gin , ,U 2 .- Q community fsuch as prospective parentsj as sensibly as possible. They need to get a proper perspective on what is occurring here. Attending extra-curricular activities, Glee Club concerts, plays, and games takes more time.l think I get a lot of insight on what is going on in the school, what teachers and coaches are like, what some of our kids are like, and how they perform in various activities. That is helpful to me. I read the admissions 'folders of most candidates to our school and act as a member of the admissions' committee I have a vote and, of course, feel a great responsibility about who gets into our school and who doesn't. A great deal of time must be spent on scholarship decisions-we don't have very much scholarship money to spend and, therefore, our decisions are just that much more difficult. Each marking period, I try to get notes on the grade cards of at least one or two classes, of every boy in a given class to let them know how I feel about achievements, or sometimes a downward trendg but at least a reaction from someone in the school about how things are going academically for a given boy. I suppose, finally, the role is very much fragmented by the number of responsibilities, the number of associations, the number of phone calls and meetings and committees and appointments of one kind or another. I suppose there is a fragmentation within the job itself. I suppose there is a fragmentation that occurs in me and in most administrators as you relate to a great many problems in a short period of time and perhaps never really get a chance to solve any of the problems before moving on to the next. . PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 5121 STATE LINE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64112 if-We fr' .t rifle Q sp a? Founded 1910 Plaza 3-1300 si WMM March 17, 1970 Dear Pem-Day Parents, In the hopes of strengthening our school and utilizing to a greater extent the talents and qualities oi' those on the staff at Pem-Day, we are making several administrative changes which will take place on March 19th, 1970, and will be operative throughout the rest of this year and for the 1970-71 academic year. Kevin Madden, presently Principal of the Upper School, will become the Dean of Studentsg Jim Donnelly, presently Dean of Students, will become Director of Admissions and will be in charge of college placement Qwhich duty I am asking Jim to assume as it keeps me from tasks which are more appropriate to my role as Headjg David Badger, presently Director of Admissions, will become Principal ofthe Upper School. Yours for Pem-Day, Calvin W. Atwood CWAfew 5.1 Q , in A-4 -' Mfar a G H is 1 - 1 ,, if Y f E E W.: Lk E W: 5 W, V it ' 5. ' W l ,,,Y. ,,, ,, ' gm. iw R 1 3 . L iv. -gflw'-' 'FWF 1 . .1.K.,Qr'!Lw gh-g1 '-i4, 3.!3.L 15 'L' - w -TQ: '.:',5 5 H H :E I V Q: ,i ? Y- P YE - , K ,E sw is E his v:'Ta:a:5:aE:E I Q' E: 5 S ' - -1:1 gig 2-V ,.l .v 'if,,, Y' -..-iasv-mi-Qm.5li.a E'.-1r 1 .. H--SWK?-:J me E' J,.Y,,,- L Q 2 23' 1 'VN o '95, aff . Q1 7 UT Jag' . ' . ' V M , Hui- I, ,f.,.?BQt, up- W Flappan, Earth Science Joseph Scalet, Physical Education sw' 1' ' ry, 'Sw , I-XV Z. 1:11 '- M . 4-371, -irnes .- , V 1 3 - -, ., if Al. ,L . ,. 5 f 1. ' 'f 5 ' rc,-,Sm A ' ' W uit' V, A .S -is -' -.5 i, Qi . fir w ' - egg' ' 4 Y - ' .-Q ' n - - -. 5' ' ' s-.x , , '-L..L --E A ', a., ' A, ',. ,Q , ' 'f - , . LCN - , K '?',T ' ' 1 -7 l 242- ,.- , QJSQ '4 Q -- LY ir -V , A , Q- .sr Y H. . Pl E l - ' ' 2' -' -- ' ,f V Y gi L: - .- I L. ' X V gh U 's fn' U w A . N -- ' A - l . . - ff ,V f:'f-4 .4 of . 1 2'4 ' 2 . w 'g . sy, 'I , 'qua ' fy -:-.,,- jv 4 A.. H, - A ,. ' Q. ' z La ' V :L ' Charles Thompson, Mathematics ,fi WH nfl .x 1 4 T. Edward Hicks, History -SX-Qqsnan sdf. 2 H3 fl - 1-59 ,,1fK1f V.,, 3 .hi 4599- 'I N Mrs. J.D. Laughlin, Kindergarten -L Peter Brown, Mathematics Page 42-RAIDER '70 .- 1 P- f Bregin, Biology James J. Ryan, History I ir x .' I . l V-'Nl' .- . I ,, y A - if Zfi- 5 ' l L Edward Wucker, Latin Mel Bishop, Music RAIDER '70-Page 43 E.. , , H , 5. H H ie i1WY?Yx ,IF F' 1 f -, .- .V .-.M f.. ...iw 1 .. A: ,iw A 'ESQ-R13 H-:Ts :,yw,.': g'5'3n,,,4',1 -1' I -.-' .',LY j,L:F,'f.N.'5nfi:...-gin 6' 73- A! -rag, 'K-- -v5'.'?'-- 535: 4gf,1g'rQ'- '- .V ... .. P W. , J D V 3 t x kr ff sm, HT -' .. QTQZ. . ' -ff' 2'.,?.,.,,q:'5lff? I' -.5345 5-2 - ,I . - '.'--5 -- 3 - . g gi . Q1 54 -32:3 -.-fn -F,g- .ff -Ly1'aQ5'f.'f, 'lv-3511 r . . - - - -4 -'F' --'.:,LfF., fx- wiflfi . .1 1 'jf -' . f.f: 1 2 . if 5':ffA,'f -.f X ng., J 'JI' ,J ','ffEEK ' .' . mia . , -f 'fi' 5 ,.'.K-- a ' wg 3 A -, , ,g., ,Y . : - , - :f fiifjx , - .V 2,117.'5A3 .L ..iii.',?:1',. I H. -'53--1'-gifjfl. ,iz 'ifj':fg.-L , A111 - -. 1 ' NIH if -MR Y, wmwp gf V 1,31 IT, Q 4 I In - v4w:mli5t:?gWEI!.,,.,,5. ,Q . L vw -,,-Q,.5,..+ H -55... 5 -..,, ' uh, x 1 HT- - E 53 1 -- Y...-...H L.. V ... V K JJ! iii '?:W:. t ,nr un , Y YY ,, . 355 Z, T T F- ' x gd- W I ' ' 1 . ., .. xl .ww 5 iff 1. ' ' i 2. ' full L 3 v E Q? ' wg, 0 F, FQ 'I' .Q ' I -',r-,,,- -1 1 K l -.1 'XX l- U wh xi 5 r Y . ss .- 1 FIL- iifff x'T Vff- 'E' , . Q if 2. J, ur- , I , Ulm .. , ff, -F 1 mf 3 . lf? 4533, .,...f ,- M -f .4 N12 ' 'Qj , ,wif , M . ' . . 2- , , .., ,- : f . . 2 V- - 1 if' . xkqu ' , l -., , 1 4 Tr i s 5 I 1- ' -V P f L 2+ f wfgg: iw QQ I N, 4 X X. ,I JW F A :1 N ,L ' ' 1 M 2 il - 4 - 1 I if A ' '55 , , Q , ,j , g X v , I ,-',q'- , R A ' -ip L fm- '- , 35-,w. , 11 w Mrs. Jody Weltmer, Librarian Page 46- RAIDER '70 War QV? w xg? ,Q '--tial ,f,..-. 1 W, ,QW W an , 'l1,5.V.. . . 5 .nw -, A Miss Leonore Von Schroetter, Librarian ' fix- , ,v-417 Carl Simonie, English gm AGL 9 -If , History . James Donnelly, English Page 48- RAIDER '70 fQ f 'Y 1v-sf, 1- Lorey Myers, Mathematics Maurice Comtois, Latin lm . 55 -Wi NN ft' i-ll Janet Bulkley, Asst. Librarian mfg x Sheldon Clark, English Robert Hicks, Mathematics RAIDER '70-Page 49 V 4'6i'E'E'E': 1 - 1- Y.,-.fsf 1. , ' 51 117.1-.1 2 111 ,.,. . Jr.. V ' 1 111 1 1 15,121 .F 1 ' If .... 1 , M 11 , -111 1 14511--1: F' f l:5. ' J- -: E1 . JA. 111.7 .1 ., 1 ' 1 1 '-:,-- 1,. A .... A..- '., 1, ' 55: 1 ' 1 11.1131 i . 1 , li Q lwrmv 71-13-ir, ' 1 fj5g.....:..' l 111 1 1 111 i j 4-11 -. .X H111 V V .1 5 V..j55:?f4' A 5 ' Vi J- H 1' . -2 1 L 411.1 '15 . . 1: . , Iwi? .gl ' 5-1. 5741- ' ' :ia ' ,Q 5 55. g. ' :QQ M 1455 -1 1.1 .. . Da -1-1 if'- fl SVI 1 1 ig . 1-Ylbiifff' Eg A .I 13355 1 . if . - 'Z' ,.. - fi ZW.. 1, It -X ' if ' 2 Z 11: in.. - 1 - . .. ' 11, . -1-Egg' 1 1 .a 1 I 1 1 'r , 1 fm 1: I J I 1' 1' I 1 Lr 1 1 '1 ..- 1 1 11 1 p1 1 . 4.11: .V 1 1 I1 1 s 1 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 W '11 1 1 1 L' , Q pi 1 131. 11 5.1 If -L-1-1 Im 1 EZ -if 1 .K 1? FEI, Wznwr 2-1 'Fu 41 Pm ......1?? 'Jax' 1 5 1 1 i 11 . 3. . L!Qk.1 . .VL ' ' 1 .11fm1ggN . 7:15 1 H111 X. 1 .115.qgng'E'T ?T5'61' ', 1 VX11 1.'...,.. 31,31 1 .,. 'J f, 1. V 16: .1 W A -iEgIi11.'A E 3 Page 50-RAIDER '70 11 , 115 ' gr. W1 Q - 1 11 4,1151 LU l f A. 1111 Y' L ' 595 1.-Ly 1.911- W NfiElQ5 'T ?5,, T52 535,2 2-in-35 7 1 .Ag M ,-' f ber.. ,V I . n-,V .-fx-1-,Y ' ' . Y' , 'g v,l.,E. -Q U..-ur' 111-N Y V 1 ui V' .T ,-Ep, ' F' ffl.-15.45 5- fem , -.5 , ,. A v rr A lg., ggi' QL- .1 .nj j . 'ju T E! i ' , o , . V2 6 fy, ,-L' A H , ' 'fi 1:13 ' M1 U 'A , , my I - Y ' H, iw Q -5 'J e X Z , X V 'L -' -2-.1- , 2' IJ' YD- . . I 1 M.. -7 Lottie Dietrick, First Grade Marvin Van Leeuwen, Chemistry 'r H I A if n P2 1' sin -' 31 U4 gl-,fffiif Q sz Z Robert Haarl ow, Mathematics 8a Science s-ali ' -Ji f- - Vlrs. Celia Yunta, French RAIDER '70-Page 51 Page 52- RAIDER '70 ...S--L-5 Q 1 -Af 1' ., 1- ' . ' r 4 I Little, Librarian Gilbert Reynolds, History Dept. Chairman ' A 'M 'A A ' ' '-1 'n A 'WM' '4 i M-1 Kevin Madden, Physics 1. . E l' ' -4' '4-vm, , Ju --,vtfvlw ,' a, tg V . Q -' il ,L ' .f, 1 . ' ' 2. ,ll .. K rv' V' lu l l J l F ! 3-K F Y Wim , ,. VN i 5 LE l ,,-R 5 ,- l ' ' l l ..... , W V V 4 A I A -' g 3 David Badger, E-UgliSl1 Mrs. Barbara Plum, Spanish Wayne Campbell, Director of Athletics , ,,ggun11 lzwlwgff- R, '31 f Page 54- RAIDER '70 X. A in.. iii l 254'-ni 1' 4! RAIDER '70-Page 55 Walter Lindsay, Jr., English Fred White, Science Mrs. Joseph Merriam, Reading Rl Page 56 - RAIDE-R '70 'rv itz '-'H +. .--J1 - U. 151, - ,Jn ' - ' L ' , ,i Y i Q AA - 2 - , ,g'.:e7? A - :L..'..--,,,- Y --.HQVYW - ,,..L.45:' M IQ! Wi El L31 Lrg, 1 '4 1 f? Q 1 1 A pf, I. J . V 'L f' t, .fl ., 4: f-' ' X.t . :! :K 5? z ' rr Jig! 5 , r I 1 'Liu A 24-3 -3.5 ldl I lm Schirmer, History Mrs. Evans Thomas, Music Accompanist ddie Schoonover, Mathematics Not Pictured: Mrs. David Hughes Carol Crosswhite Sr' RAIDER '70-Page 59 'T Q Calvin MA Atwood Headmaster B.A. Lawrence University M.A. Columbia David S. Badser lnstructor of English Dean of Admissions Principal of the Upper School fSecond Semester! A.B. Dartmouth College Robert Ballou lnstructor of Social Studies, Mathematics, and Reading B.B.A, M.Ed. University of Missouri at Kansas City Melvin P. Bishop, Jr. Director of Music B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City M.A. Columbia University John Bregin, Jr. lnstructor of Biology B.S. North west Missouri Sta te M.S. University of Missouri at Kansas City Page 60-RA IDER ,70 Peter H. Brown 8 Chairman of Mathematics Department A.B. Princeton Wesleyan University Mrs. Peter C. Bulkley 2 Assistant Librarian A.B. Wellesley College Wayne Fleet Campbell 22 Director of A thletics Head Track Coach lnstructor of Science B.S. Kansas State College M.A. University of Kentucky Sheldon Clark 7 lnstructor of English Director of Development B.A. Washington and Lee University Maurice Com tois 70 lnstructor of Languages B.A. Universite de Montreal M.A. Catholic University of America Rockhurst College Carol Crosswhite 7 Second Grade B.A., M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City Mrs. Lottie T. Dietrick 27 First Grade B.S. Ed. Northeast Missouri State Teacher's College James Whitney Donnelly 2 Dean of Students Dean of Admissions lSecond Semester! Varsity Soccer Coach A.B. Princeton University M.A.T., Ed.M. Harvard University Leon Flappan .9 lnstructor of Science Head Football Coach Track Coach A.B. VWlliam Jewell M.S. Central Missouri State Robert Haarlow 2 Fourth Grade A.B. Princeton Mrs. VWlliam A. Hall 7 B.A. Southern Methodist University Robert L. Hicks lnstructor of Mathematics Varsity Football Coach B.A. Saint Mary of the Plains College M.A. Wichita State University Thomas E. Hicks lnstructor of History B.A., B.S. University of Arkansas Hilliard Hughes lnstructor of English Head Tennis Coach B.A., M.B.A. Harvard University Mrs. J.D. Laughlin Kindergarten Kansas City Teachers College University of Kansas University of Minnesota Duke University Walter H, Lindsay lnstructor of English Seventh Grade Football A.B. Duke University Eleanor Little Librarian B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City B.S. in L.S. Columbia University A.M. Radcliffe College Kevin R. Madden l nstruc tor of Physics Principal of the Upper School Dean of Students lSecond Semester! Advisor to the Student Council B.S., M.S. University of VWsconsin Mrs. Joseph Merriam lnstructor of Reading and Etymology A.B. Barnard College M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City William Metcalf, Ill lnstructor of Mathematics and Social Studies Principal of the Lower School A.B. Princeton M. Ed Duquense Lorey A. Meyers lnstructor of Mathematics Eighth Grade Football Middle School Baseball B.S. Kansas Sta te Teachers College ry Dian Molton 7 tructor of English Literature ector of Drama S tudio .A. University of Connecticut 1 . University of Missouri at nsas City rianne Moore 2 structor of French airman of Modern Languages partment A. Vassar College .A. Western Reserve University rbara Plum 2 structor of Spanish B. University of Missouri at nsas City .A. Kansas State University ilbert H. Reynolds 73 structor of History airman of the History Department .F.S. Advisor ey Club Advisor .B. VWlliam Jewell College .A. University of Missouri mes Ryan 5 structor of American History rincipal of the Middle School arsity Basketball Coach .S. Rockhurst College niversity of Kansas niversity of Missouri at Kansas City erbert D. Safford 7 nstructor of English 1 dvisor to the Helicon iddle School Wrestling .A. University of Vermont ale University oseph H. Scalet 27 I :rector of intramural A thletics .S. Kansas State Teachers College : t Pittsburg ohn P. Schirmer 7 Instructor of American History and Physical Education Ninth Grade Football Coach B.A. Southern Methodist University Eddie Sch oono ver 26 instructor of Mathematics Advisor to the Print Shop B.S. Ed. Kansas State Teachers College Carl A. Simonie 7 Instructor of English B.S. Ed. Central Missouri State Mrs. Evans Thomas 7 Music Accompan ist B.M. University of Missouri at Kansas City Charles Thompson 7 instructor of Ma thema tics Varsity Baseball Coach B.A. University of Kansas M.A.T. Wesleyan University Marvin Van Leeuwen 5 Instructor of Chemistry B.A. Cornell University Indiana University Miss Leonore von Schroetter 7 Head of Library Department Columbia University Virginia Greef Walker 79 Instructor of Reading Third Grade A.B. University of Kansas VWlliam H. Wambold 5 Instructor of French Director of Summer School B.A. San Jose State College Ralph Wedin 45 Instructor of Mathematics Wedin's Camp for Boys B.S. Emporia Sta te Teachers College M. Ed. University of Missouri at Kansas City Mrs. John Weltmer 4 L ower Sch ool L ibrarian B.S. Northwestern University M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City Barry E. White 3 Instructor of Science and Reading B.S. Ed. Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg M.S. Ed. University of Kansas Fred M. White 7 Instructor of Ninth Grade Science Chairman of the Science Dept. B.S. Central Missouri Sta te College M.S. Oregon Sta te University Patrick H. White 9 Instructor of History Varsity Football Coach Varsity Golf Coach A.B. VWlliam Jewell College Mrs. Van O. Williams 7 Instructor of English Chairman of the English Dept. B.S. University of Missouri Edward Wucker 2 instructor of Languages Head of Senior Projects B.A. Marquette University M.A. Northwestern Mrs. Celia Yun ta 7 Instructor of Languages R.N. Faculty of Medicine, Valladolid, Spain B.A. School of Superior Studies, Buenos Aires, Argentina M.A. Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Buenos Aires RAIDER '70-Page 61 Page 62HRAIDER '70 . fi 1 , an Q,-1, 1-. gl. JAMES DONNELLY Dean of Admissions Mr. James Donnelly, former Dean of Students, was one of the three major participants in this year's dramatic adminis- trative switch. Donnelly moved to the positions of Director of Admissions and College Counselor. Director Donnelly's initial reaction to the switch was wholly enthusiastic and, since I assumed the jobs, this opinion has been reinforced. In his new role as Director of Admissions, Donnelly believes his policy will be fairly well reconciled with Pem-Day's educational policy. When I first came here, Pem-Day was traditionally oriented. The offering is becoming much more flexibleg much more responsibility for study is being given to the students. . . 'cObviously it fPem-Dayj is a college preparatory school. Much of what has been done is predicated on that assumption . Donnelly says that Pem-Day's main concern with the individual student lies in giving him an optimum possibility to use his academic capabilities. . . to learn how to learn. Coincided is the concern with the growth and development of the individual. The Director believes that by selecting those individuals who will have a worthwhile experience at Pem-Day within these aforementioned guidelines, his admissions policy will be in keeping with the school's philosophy. Donnelly feels the admissions job is one that is heavily laden with public relationsewith a need for a thorough knowledge of private education. As to any expected changes, Donnelly forsees only the addition of another testing date next year. Ideally, he would like to see an improvement in the economics ofthe scholarship program. Donnellyis assumption of the role as college counselor was primarily one of strategy. Headmaster Calvin Atwood, former college counselor,just couldn't spare the needed time. However, Donnelly says that he, too, may feel pressed for time next year. In addition to his two new positions he plans to teach both English and Afro-American Studies. His only solution at present is to wait and possibly plan on teaching two sessions of one course instead of two separate courses next year. RAIDER '70-Page 63 DAVID BADGER Page 64-RAIDER '70 Principal -M had to select promising new students for the school from the list ofapplicants eac year. When looking at an applicant, Mr. Badger first considered people and the individual skills. 'gThe dominating factor with me is the character of t applicant. . .his interests, his motivations, his values. Naturally, tests and transcript provide some measure of these qualities, but paper values do not always tell tl whole story. i'Much has been said about the so called image of the school. It is an overworke term. The implication is that the school tries to make the student fit the image w hold of what the school should be like. While I think we are concerned and should be- concerned with the impressions the students make on the outside world. . .I think we- do not make great efforts to mold students. . .We try to develop individuals as much as possible in their own way, and we allow great latitude for the student to make his own mistakes and his own victories. I think these are our primary concerns. . .and it is our hope that the school's image will take care of itself as a result. I-lowever, Mr. Badger does not deal only with new students. His duties also include teaching two English electives and coaching the varsity wrestling team. I do not see the school as primarily academic. I find great value in other activities within the school, one of which is athletics? M1'. Badger, drawing from his previous experience, assumed the leadership ofthe Upper School when he succeeded Mr. Kevin Madden as principal. Mr. David Badger served Pem-Day as Director of Admissions. ln this capacity h h 1 t t C.B. LUECK Business Manager lt is usually the men behind the scenes that are the most important in the running of an institution like Pem-Day. C.B. Lueck is one of these men. He does not stand out front with spotlights of attention focused over him. But instead he quietly and efficiently conquers the contemporary economical problems plaguing schools such as Pem-Day. We should become aware of his accomplishments and give him the recognition he deserves. RAIDER '70-Page 65 SHELDON CLARK ' Director of Development And Alumni Affairs Mr. Sheldon Clark came to Pem-Day with a very difficult task-assuming the reins of the Office of Development and Alumni Affairs. However, the transition from the excellent administration of Hal Jones was made easier by several things: Hal Jones, as always, left things in good order, and Clark was given half a year to acclimate himself to his surroundings. It was great to come to Pem-Day in the middle of the year, because the nature of the job is meeting and getting acquainted with lots of people. Moreover, the friendly nature of the community helped tremendously. Clark stated his first job was to familiarize myself with the type of school Pem-Day is, and the kind of community Kansas City is, and then interpret the school to the community in hopes that they will help us financially? But, Clark sees his job as transcending the mere fund raising and interprets it as more of defining ways in which interested people can help the school. . .and not only financially? This conception of his role at Pem-Day is portrayed by his chairmanship of the Long Range Planning Committee. In fact, he sees an equal function of his office as aiding in the general development of the school in an internal sense? However, C1ark's most noticeable activity is fund raising. He is involved with both the Parents' Annual Giving and the Alumni Annual Giving. One of his prime financial concerns is raising funds for scholarships. Presently, four percent of the Pem-Day student body is on scholarship, well below the national average of ten percent. This year, he believes that the concept of scholarships went over fairly well. . .but it is a bit of a new issue. . .and some are reluctant to get overly involved. His concem for scholarships is a concern for Pem3Day. You want diversity in a class.. .you don't want every one from Mission Hills-how dull! You should always be looking for students who are exciting. As for how he expects to increase financial support for scholarships, he said the goal is to create an endowment fund which will insure that any boy who wants to attend Pem-Day and whom we want to come.. .can. This is a long term project, and Sheldon Clark expects that much effort will have to be made in raising money for living scholarships . Page 66-RAIDER '70 ,,.,,. I1 - . , .- . - 92 '1.. .. -7 - ..,,1,.o'- 'S 4-ee-. 'f-ru ' ' V. . 1 wi, 1 9' ,' RAIDER '70-Page 67 we R ,. ,gl l. Y Y f V we fm .Q wr 1- wi ii 7 Q.: ' - ' ri, ,-.. ww mlm. ,H Mgr, . Elsie Williams, Secretary to the Headmaster Page 68-RAIDER '70 ,.u GIRL FRIDAYC Mrs. John Barnes, Secretary to Mr. Clark fl ' L E: li ' in , Q-,fling :fl Y V , . E , V f 1 v ,,,, , -.li 1 mg 1 r. su- Mrs. Robert Maughan, Receptionist . An.. AVE THE AY X, Vlrs. Fred Johnson, Lower School Secretary il vm!! N- v.. e ' . L rg ' .NN Mrs. Charles Boehm, Secretary to Mr. Lueck Mrs. Carl Helmstetter, Registrar H 1:4452 '1 rift' RAIDER '70-Page 69 Hr 2fiL7UF'Uij '9f J.f11r.1?I ' ' LI5, 11 if 'HWIJZ' 'E 3 'U gn . , lla lf' v 1 fi I IM , ' E 53 Qs 4 L .S A L' 4 I 1. . 5? Ev K ww , 1 iv .4 C P - 2 1 1 Q aff L . 4 . ,frm H- 14 ,, ',',I. .,,+ Ar 4.1 1 'Gig gn- . 5-V quam 'Q Page 70-RAIDER '70 a .Q- wuum mncm, P r in c i p ul RAIDER '70-Page 71 4 i el rm 3.5 nil 6 i y Front row: Teddy Lambert, Kevin Mayor, Mike Comacho. Back row: Chip Fleischer, Hill Hughes. KI DERGARTE Front row: Brooks Donnelly, John Gerson, Perry Kennard. Back row: Paul Ammatelli, David Beaham. if Q -S ff' I in r 4251.2 3 row: H.J. Latshaw, John Owen. Back row: Ricky Fowler, Bill Mark Davidson. ,I .ll v , IJ 's-Z. l 'l , rl I,- IJ FAJFZ ' F 'L'-6 -Q . .. .N l ! .z'x, Front row Grant Smder David Morrison Back row B111 Biggar Scott Kopp, Doug Greene. r J ri, f r , l w - JL- -0 4? Front row: Jim Spencer, Shef Rogers Young, Joe Tutera. 3 f 'QA ' ' ,.- .4 E! 5,--ffrf It W N324 1 lie . , :Fai J'-4 J.. 1 ,,,- 1 . 1 .el , g. , s . Back row: Wally Beck, Peter .FIRST GRADE Front row: Cam Graham, Scott Kitterman. Back row: John Starr, Mark Gustafson, Not pictured: Edward Painter. ii 4 ,.,J5fi,aw 3 l :iz 1 I ' f -. tl if I-:rx J -nb.. Front row: Chan McCray, David Brent. Back row: John Arnold, Brian Allain, Bob Beaham. SECOND GRADE. Front row: J.P. Townley, Larry Staples. Back row: Jonathon Lambert, Bobby Green, Jordan Martin. , ang-. , , , ri 4-5' 5' Page 74-RAIDER '70 -Jgwg 4... - i 42:2 Front row: Ri Bailey, Bryan if -:I fx Chard Schneider, Davey Hall. Back row: C.B. Price, Dan Becker. 42' M: .fb-' igwf, Q 1 , . WL. 1 ' 35 5.1 - ,, . ..2- f ' ' . lr ,i 4 ag? 45 Front row: Charley Benson, Kevin Jones. Back row: Billy Metcalf, Whitney Donnelly. Not pictured: Dick Painter. X f , , I L.. -L- L .....-,A .- -f. A 1 lf V,,- ANT, W'-1 , fi .x 1 11655- A1 x . ,, 41: A. fe I ' 1 Front Row Steve Vawter Ene Guetatson Back Row Mlke Cross, Front Row Peter Stark .Ion Slmome Back Row Davld Badger, Doug ,Qi LD I. I l.,-B -no -5- Q-e rib nt row: Jim Tinsman, Troy Miller. Back row: John Starr, Stcve Small, Front row: John Arbab, Billy Williams. Back row: Kevin Sink, Jerry yron Shutz. Goldstein, Mike Tutera. ,- FOURTH GRADE .-A A g ,Ii f-rx .Z Front row: Greg Lombardi, Brian Blake. Back row: Jim Reed, Mark Faber. Not pictured: Arnold Eversull. Front row: Chuck Holden, Scotty Davidson. Back row: John Goodwin, Jim Hendren, Mark Greer. RAIDER '70-Page 77 i -Q, Lg x- Hx in-., .lm 4, Y fl ,QQ-'gil vs ront row: Chris Bunker, Chip Burns. Back row: Bernie Gustafson, Critch reaves, Mike Ruth. PTH GRADE W we 5 '15 rg-T. QQ fi Front row: Bruce Palmer, Keith Pack, Joe Kessinger. Back row: Henry Tilson, Brian Riley, Peter Berry. 1 Q AAN- V ' I L I 59 lj I Qtysti ' l H n J NH Pl a. A t ltr? i , ,W,,,,.,, W, ' , ,I 1 ' it f- if' ' Ni y N ii r X ,,.. :E ,am Y R E3 v W'-I l-3515154 'V 'Tl'-i,-f. uw ' J . 'N l. -A ,ox Ng Front row: Hal Brent, Steve Schneider. Back row: David O'Hara, Jim Nutter, Sandy Lambert. .QR i . Front row: Buddy Blattner, Scott Y EMA? Y? E ' ' 4. oung. Back row: Ivan Ayers, Curt Faulkner, Allan Eisemann. RAIDER '70-Page 79 ' 1 1- :r , R - ii A 'Wilt ' a . ' -V- ag-y y L ' ' -. I, - Y., , . X ,. ,hvxFg'J'f-' . , N 'P P Q 'P , 'S' 'sill'-if--V V 'VT' N ii 69 5 E5 if ' 'VZ il ' ' 3 ' ' '75 f ' ' . ,gif '11, ' 'X ' W ' 'TFi r ' Z ,- ' , 1 Q 1 r 1' . - - 5, . ,.. . I , , Nl w - L -gr N - ,J 1 ' ,b 3. YBLLL, Y 'v 1' A- , 1 iff' I k , K 1. , H I - I V - .rw -' ' - .. -'H - ., r -.5 .A swf? 2 f i -,L ' iz, his-53.11 V I f K' , Q Lgg,Tl 'Q-.- f JL.,-.i:i.':x K. :iq-V I it ' - . Eb kg, . 4 - ' 41. -If-w f- 'n' r-1 TJ. 'f 'g 2 V--230'-' Q-,' 1- ,-ff A 9 Y I 52 ',,,' ,f. 1 ,ful f-: .,, 'sw ' 1 ' V -ff -5 N ., -J 4 f ,--' ,jug-L1,v.f I 3:3-: X- F .- 4 'l 'rv 5 . , r , 1 94557 Q,-24 Si Ea- 1 -'gb Q 15 il , ' . H-A ,, -Kr e. 1 -3 I Q Y J' Q-PM 5 ,r . ,J N t sw- v.:-', 1 l ,L .ar l ,MV ,, i . ll - .,. M , , ll 1 1, div, ,, .-5, X ll f W ll L? H X ,I ...Q ' K 1 I I Q l Q 22 J' J l F J SIXTH df:-, ,N tg ,rf 3 V , ,jg -, ,, ,MZ S rx'- 31.5 pf' f '5 - 1 dx Front row: Fred Strauss, George Halper. Back row: Tom Ward, George Holden, John Deweese. ' J 1' ' f i ,. ,pqroqj GRADE Front row: Robert Muth, John Quinn. Back row: Mike Scalet, Grant Reuter, Jerry Murphy. Front row: Ed Ryan, John Weltmer. Back row: Charles Ball, Gerald Trimble, Bryan Folk. Front row: Tim Quinlan, Sal Patti. Back row: Conn O'Rourke, Rob Moore, Mike Rees, Front row: Alan Atha, David Molton. Back row: Richard Ellison, Harris Miller, Tim Wood. 1:15 ' ,-N PP V 'S-. ,xx , , -Y YL if .,. , - . . ,. P, -. W - 1 11-. ,,., ,- Q7 Front row: Mike King, Bill King. Back row: Chris Woold ridge, Bill Edwards, Jeff Beatty. Front row: Carr Kline, Fred Goodwin. Back row: Doug Jones, Brad Smith, Bill Batliner. 'Jr --Ylfifi QQ N' Front row: Bill Ridge, Jeff Hahn. Back row: 53 1-.p X Bill Hughes, Carey Robinson, Doug Beaver. is, ,.- .,. ...ag-P ,.f ,V v, 1- W-suv x :M QM' Q, A X 5 Pg 82 ER 70 ALL SUCCEED AT RALPH W. WEDIN FIELD DAY if 1. CIENCE FAIR Nr 39' 'F 911.2 .1-. -- Crystal Systems, John Weltmer fFirst Grand Award, Interme- diate Physiograpllical Science Divisionj Teeth Stains, Bill Batliner fAwa1'd, Greater Kansas City District Dental Societyj How Music Affects Plant Growth, David Molton Nlllfl'fffOI1 of Gerbils, Doug Beaver and George Holden Quail and Pheasants, Steve Schneider How Motion Pictures Work Bryan Folk I-I IIUIII ,. ,P E-V1 ,W d' . idx A-ii, 53, 's J f FQ' il' 'VF 5- gf ,. ,wif aaf'-Qsffy EEN .5 - W5 4 E3 ' ' 'Nw' ' 'Q :UH Fx, '33 af-if . fi Q fe 9' SL if-S swf, ' 'wr ,TW , ,tl nm L:-gr.-, ,.5 f 1 5 f ', wfN .'w f' ', ir ne' 2 glvfgfvk w 47 if A , .1 . .W , 'nh ' ' ,I 'W l - -LN.-4 'K , 1 W , 1 in A -?.: ,I r Km ,1 1, I- Y I .qi ,I , wg V V I 51 1 , ' J p :Z 'kfa f , 1 J . 'vt' '1 3' 4 J if A I 1 vm ,ld . V 'dj 'ieliwq WL V K- fix., '- 'v-I ,W -r 1 4 r .., fa n I J 1 Q ,f i 5 Us R, if 5 H Q' an 5 .2 , . 5 ,V as .J Q.. K! . .sf .- , '-'- - -- 1, ,r .' E t .T . ,-.f-U af 1 +.. , i' V 'gel , . 4 W E 125' ia W ..- -5- - M . .- -3 .- -5 1 -P: f 'Y 4 f -- - .-f.-' gg V :xy 4 H -h A'g-, - 3 EA -Q 715 ' -, 51 . 1 Q fi -If E 'J-:T w ,- ff F ,Y P ?-H! A I'-1 X -.2 ' ,. 1 ' -' -' v.- .--Q - jf , ' 5' -..ns-m lm A. , '- UM ' I ,qs-'I x . ' ,. ,V mi ' 53 is :F , 'V VA rim. -...,,.,?---.---7-:g,vn-11vu1p::v-gnf..5,n--,mgggxgt Kgs ,igw ITT:----ii rs'-'af-:.:,,--:pgs L., - - :.. ff --nf-' -1- -- 1,921-'f 1 135 5 fa '5- i ' M? , f .... QW. ' W '..H u Q v AL V T ,. V ,ci-r,f4g. ' 1 LQ. .:' -'YZ r as- ' : ' f iv !'f'fF . A , JIM RYAN mn MIDDLE scnool. Pri.-ffm ' RAIDER '70-Page 85 Page 86-RAIDER '70 Front row: Dave McGuire, Matt Dennis. Second row: Dave Zimmer, Lawrence Kemp. Third row: Jim Quinn, Nathan Atwood. Fourth row: Kevin Buis, Joe Ruysser. SEVE- TH GRAD CLASS or 1975 Front row: Cris Lombardi, Scott Ward. Second row: Bob Jenkins, Michael Hoffman. Third row: Lewis Thomas, Hal Epstein. Fourth row: Bob Cohen, Dave Barnard. Fifth row: Michael Cohen. Front row: Randy Masters, Tom Cohen. Second row: Dave Nachman, Dan Sight. Third row: Marc Vogel, Tom Hatfield. Fourth row: Mark Eise- mann, Chuck Finkle. 1 we ,',-1. Front row: Robb Smart, Craig Ecker- man. Second row: Jim Kaplan, Tim Drisko. Third row: Perry Hammer, Larry Bates. Fourth row: Roy Crooks, Jim MCCarten. O RAIDER '7OHPagc 87 Front row: Jim McBride, Charles Seibel Second row: John Leifer, Steve Hughes Third row: Clint Greenbaum, George Arne son. Fourth row: Tom O'Hara, Louis Gres- ham. SEVE, TH GRADE CLASS or 1975 Page 88- RAIDER '70 1-'N-. X Front row: John Edwards, Keith Averill. Second row: Jeff Stacey, John Young. Third row: Tom Stark, Ron Huffman. Fourth row: Dima Smirnoff, Bruce Wasserstrom. Q. . 'L 'v --7.3, P f' 'A I gf X .' -cub-4 . pn.- Lg .4 on 1 I r I - v .. lffi Q an 1 r 1 .. I 4 gfil Ir' A54 gif gg , U' if QE EE S: z: : zz - J-, I f. 1 if v -V-. . f v 'f jg, L 'Ai 4 ,l ,1 . IT - v T5 r If 'I Il yi f . f ' f A l 'A ....., , .... 5 'I ll ' - Q ' 'J ,. . L1 , ll. xl A I X wh! -1 , ' ' ' 'I M7 ' Y F - A ' ' AQ 1 ,fr b an , Q . 5 I lzilffl t QVA M 'IH I, f' , f yum I. I yy' 'V f l , .' . I ' fr V4 . , SMF -.:r6'fi,i -L V Q ,f f ' 'j. 1 , ' 'gf A' ,, ,? I Ag:-Q ' 'Qu 11 I ' v x 'Z' V' I 1 :Li 'QTQT L' 1 X , . Z u 15? ' i lu- ff ' ' 1 ' ',i11..ff' ,:-' ' Af . , ,pf if rf-AA M X A? 'en ' K fq 'Qi' Y- f pk W F ' WJ . .-QL. , . 'V 5, , x EQ? I P ,-lg-5. L F PAA w A' .L 9 Y 1: X. f 'lv 1 A y 5 Al . . QA -4 A' J' -3 .1 I ' -1, ' 4 ' ij' Y s J , 'M 9 - ' su , V X x '- Q ' 14 ,., J N3 I , uf -1 Y W in a' ' as .1 - , , , ' X., , ,V 41 T , , . , '. ,,, 7 ,Y I 5 .45 N 1 UAW .,.-x r . ,1- 'H V ..... ..v , , J 41 W Q 1' ,I f f f X L. QX 1 a,, wi vfhjt f ki ,fl X 1 1 1 Q A yt ab ..v f -in 1' 11 fi H ' gl if 11552 ,--X! 1? W .EAI u' ,- 41 . x.-ff' 'TQ i f lu ' . . W, ,. 131. Y .YQ . , :-'J , 55 ' . ' 1 f E-1 . , . 41 A- 6 2 1-Milf: fr Q 1556 , -L ,Y . . . Y 1-vp F, f TV' N.. Q, fig , ,Jas L , 'TWES w ne.-mnnaa-p....,, front row: Mark Dchncr John McGee Grng Spears Back row Mark Masanla Matt Robmson B111 Boteler, Tom Wxlloughby EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OF 1974 Page 92-RAIDER 70 ieivvi' 4- 'iq-1.2, - 33-g g i ff - '- RAIDER '70-Page 93 -,..-1 Q, ,, .gg 'Q 4m d-gn. INT H GRADE CLASS OF 1973 .x V' ' A T -'-- . Wm 1 I .,.-1 :N 451' rj ., A 'QL 5 rn- fl I ..-f..., -,ra-.,., 'T.'T'.I:. r- 1- x X 4 f 1 - 'r 1? J Z. I I A ' i A r' ' 1 6 4 Ng' 4 Raj A I -, ,,J!??.' .T Zi M-. ., A ' ME' . Q4 :Jag P- ' ' 'fi 'ii 2 '. ' fx 26164 V 'K ,,,. f, f 1 I n A , -, .v ,M Mf'E5f .,A 1, ' . 'Q I -I , - vii..-1 fi 5 , wa.-,Q-we al E Q if-,zfi-LQQ, J ,'Tf?fff ' L 0 ,fffgsgge 3 w, , Ani'-wil ' 'r!E'fg,3u fd it . '2'ig.uL1 V? - ., .,,..,I:, , . 'A' 153 Y uf, ry' nf: 52' 'T 12,1 V. ,Q 4.1.35 , .Emu uifrfl ! 4 0 .h,v'1'i!.. F I ef'iP'f.aff ffg ., ,74- H F r L E A , 'J w ,v- ' QL? r ,Y THE MIDDLE SCHOOLER 1-fa-F EJ The 1970 STAFF X ..',-5, David Owens, Twig Byers, Bruce Birenboim, Gordon Atkinson, Jim Thompson, Richard Gibbins, Carrie Groner. RAIDER '70-Page 97 Hi-if Q, T4 m f F 2 fu-1-wfiaa F . 5. an YSL QL - 1-'54 ,. , ','r., aff .A .J if mf HE ':. HQ. l 5.-.fb - 131317 ,-'.-H - f f-15: - --aaa '5E:?,- l. .f ,i- Q 1 2-vw -- IE- ' ' A rf- 4 S gi 4? wr 1 V' ,Wg .,,4 'hr ,.1'. 2' z 44 L .50 4'.r fu' I 'H Q J 'f 1-N wr EM- . . fr A, V! qw 1 4' 3 ' :i 5 ' H J ,, - ,jf . W f . , ir ' ,-lr :'.- -, V-. - Thc 1969 P.E. Football Champs, The Lizards: Back Row: Kevin Crockett, Donald Cox, William Medlicott, Charles Young. Front Row: Joel Catlin, Mark Pinsker, Thomas Riley. LIZARDS LEAD FALL LEAGUE The Physical Education program next year will incorporate some new aspects absent from the traditional format followed for the past several years. Upper School P.E. will be transferred to earlier time slots in the day which in the previous years have been study halls. This move is part of an administrative program to shorten the actual school day, leaving more time to the students for individual interests or projects. Because of the increased work load it was necessary to hire a new instructor to help Joe Scalet. Scalet, however, will work primarily with the Lower School since he obtains more satisfaction and enjoyment instructing these younger athletes. RAIDER '70-Page 99 F RA I H . . fa.: 'fflifdf ' L il irigf -1 if inf f F X . . - r-3 Qui .? . -uY1,,s S ff . -al NG -,---. 1--I--f' 'uh . , ,L Y. -wa. F 3... , ,-.N -H--if 39-inf' -fi' ' ' - fa? 'fffi ' 3 Haig 1 1 - ,, . . -. -13. in .X - . I' .SEL J .- - 1- 'iii A , ' ' - , . v ' ,I 1. -, F '4 ' - ,,..-.-.-9 . m-1-w I'.'5f ?' , - , ' Q .4 ,. ........ . :uae-1:2 ,y- 31-lg-,QQ-I..fL7E - ?! vmimllg H Wh , Q - . . ... , 4. Y 1-K -N f Y ,.,- pr'V ME- -. ' - ' 174-T 3 -- 1 P- . .fairi YQ: it n X -Q.-35' ' ' ' !i.,, ,j'QI'. 'A 4' , lg ' ., ji' Air: --J'-' r 5 1 V . . 'B' .af - 3 ' . 14-f, I Lf , u 14,4 It S -' -4 Y , imibpg Hd7!4,.,w1 . .' 1' ., , I .' -VIP, :WR-,., - 5' . 5-.N ., r . - 1 . - . 1--. --4 '-Qf-I.. 4 - . N Q-112. WU ' -321 wr- .i - . . . . , . .iv . Mum! i -'l r I3 . v 5 . 4:52594 L. A, C- ', I . iiri ' 1 f . '- ul J '. ' . ',E.:,,-1:41 N 55 1' Q T' ' -5 frfllf? TF I I -'I If -' , 1 0 . , . . L fm , L..-SU' y. - 2 ., , - 5 :Zap 5, -.lsfvf f ' Q.. 234 ' 1 - - :SEHK 1 - ,f -N f-, .ag- Q 4 It ' N Lis'-15333 ' -- -.L-4.1. . lg 3 if -,gig A .1 Af ,- ' 1 Q,:-ff.: vf M! 1 :f..s ,1 fn -,U 1... M . . YP'-'.Q9 -iv' fl! B I 1- -nur.: :-zu C VW '.,-v a, Q , .3.1. 2'1,- 1 i ' , HI' '-ff:-'E ' Sm-ff' ' 'Fil' 1.f'., 'Q-gifs , -- . ,E . - '11 .- - Q1 .I . . . K . . g . 15' ' ': ' X -,hz Y - H 1 J, M: . - -N . K -,.- -- - ,L 4 , W, - 1 K K 5- .. 2: , 3-D .1-5.1 ...Q-.f .1'-Mfaggg-5:1 1, , . H ' 5 1 - W' ' ,' f- , gg' 1 , ., ' , I 4 - 15- ' ' -- . . sag ' X ,i-'. ,Q - FF' F- . ' I V ' 1' 1. -.3311 - Y V.. -g f- 4: - -' 1 W L4 . A A li Q., - - 1 2-1 LY - . :gg-. l. L ,, A I , y . ,, b 4.f,:N,-A-,i'Q,-,QQL-ggfggigz-5LII,-'-' -45,1-.3Vij,,'Q.Qi-gl,r1Qj'51343-31.,,:j-.ggi-fg...g1..H ff - . A ,A if-11Agx 1i'1 f1,,I n1i.x- ,ibn-..-' 11,1ff',: -1:1-'-.f-'wi 1-,...a,fiS.': - 4'1 -iffy -Ev 2 wmfhl-nf'Qi5fl.'-::QE1A'---if' is-P+ - A . . ,. -- ., ., ., , . . P 1 --,, rfiyg-Q EL F ??.lQJl,3 ff 135595. 'jig-,Q-1'.'.-'f L -,5fl- if -E 553731:-li.-3, .1 . QF' 1 -, . i ' 1. '--L f: Q 5-QISE-il-L:+l' '1:L.4A'L'-- -1lL'Unf'Ak1Tfk 22 .FQQZQE 11, fiif'..l. z??I- FCE. .igfkfi-12. 'IES 'hi!.'.L':ru::G tif'-f2':QlziE'l:11': 'i'cf'1LE':f..'.',.iAI7:-:A I U TDJT ' - 53,-' 3 fl V ' 4 I . 'Q' -,,, yi' an-Ji' if '-ibiza: KEVIN MADDEN Dean of Students RAIDER '70-Page 101 Front Row: Ted McGrade, Mike Sears, Dale Johnson. Second Row: Skip- per Hayes, Tom Cal- kins, Keith Dur- Wood, Mike Bettin- i , . v ,ffl 'l'.f vgrp SQPHOMOR O Front Row: Henry Eager, Todd Atwood, John Townlcy. Second Row: Rick Green, Frank Sheldon, Web Thompson. K . .Ai Front Row: Doug Dolginow, Gary Kaye, Bruce Eisen. Second Row: Rick Leyden, John Wait, Braz Coleman, Steve Kintigh. Front Row: Scott Swartz, Mark Pinsker, Mark Smith. Second Row: Joe Tobin, Joel Catlin, Steve Zane. Page 102 RAIDER '70 , ,f 9, i I i S 1 ! f 1 ri Ml Y ie . .'1i 'V V x- ? N 1 . 14 ' A . . F ,Xb ik ru ff' if mv 1 -- LASS 72 Front Row: Tom Riley, Chuck McGuire, Ted Uhler. Second Row: Mickey Zane, V Barry Bloom, Ben Stark, Robert Cox. ' Front Row: John Helzberg. Second Row: Greg Clagett. Zog. Third Row: Kevin Crokett, Jim ,N 'l- . ger. B I 5- I A--fl-N fx, IE A jf :iv ',.i-,' Front Row: Garry Shulkind, David Hughes, Andy Ha- vens. Second Row: Steve Wodlinger, Eben Fowler, Jay Scott. Front Row: Craig Mahurin, Ricky Powell, Gary Leifer. Second Row: Mike Burke, Rick Lind, Harry Haskell, Jeff Kramer. Absent: Charlie Kline. -vffllqxx ,L . RAIDER 70 Page 103 Levitt, Thor Wodlin- JU 1011 Page 104-RAIDER '70 f 'l o L - - W-F '1':uf 2 J r 2. We 5 Quin- ,JL ' i -if' 1 '- H D, ia: -ff: Front Row: Ki:-:nan O'Rourke, Nick Douthat. Back Row: John Goldman, Ted Llewellyn, Mark L. Allen, Van Robinson. Front Row: Hal Berger, Don Cooper. Back Row: Joe Kelly, Skip Jackson, Hank Henry. a Q 5 .e .wg ,N rf 2 XX-J ,M I X., l - Z Front Row: Barry Davis, Gary Landis. Back Row: Rod Alberts, Lon Cross, Tom Florsheim. Front Row: Roger Blake, Geoff Friedman. Back Row: Front Row: Chan Noah, John Hughes. Back Row: Don Doug Curran, David Lamy, Tom Schwegler. Cox, Toby Fritz. I ,. X- 2-Sz K RAIDER '70-Page 105 JU 1oR Page 106-RAIDER '70 Front Row: Len Kline, Tom Jacobson, Mark J. Allen. Back Row: Bill Jonas, Jay Leiter. Front Row: Brian Salvay, Richard Thiessen, Dick Helman. Back Row: Joe Kaye, Mike Hickey, John Wylie. liven 1 o--1--1.4 Not Pictured: Allen Brill, John Clark, Vernon Coffey, Jim Dean, Wood Dickinson, Jon Kemper. Front Row: Whit MacLaugl1lin, Mark Seibel. Back Row: Joe Williams, Spence I-Ieddens, Sebastian Patti. Front Row: Frank Theis, Fred Eaglstein. Back Row: Front Row: Craig Murray, David Medlicott. Back Row: Jay Pack, Jay Markel, Jim Lee. Bruce Fizzell, Al Wambold, Mike Murray. I f 1 1' i 1 RAIDER '70-Page 107 3 gqrixi-m V Y 11 -l .- lx ,X 154' 'f,. , Tig li' lr x4 it 'Lx , l - s L, A ' , , -- A 1 Q I, 2 Hxlxx .:hg,fw-- fT'. V Fa x ,.,'!.,, S I.- h'QQm!V g, Q, if ig, VA'.1?.Vf A i sA - A A - , I , ' 'f .U . ,.--,. 1 4. 4- Lg a, if ui- 'ki '-M P. - P ifl?:s:'-' 'fiyf 1 55 V' 'sf- , , ,Q 'ff l' , f Jr . ,JG , Vw -,-Vi 'L A .I X - V5 A In W .' , S ' ,N V, 4. -5 W' usb ' The 1 . .P E X ff' 7 ,Ag '3 2, 75, - 'I' Q .82 I 2 :bil Lb up . x 0 1 x Z2 ' ,- ,i A--,Q - . ,, W-if - fi- -l -1-W 4 CARNIVAL CAST Berthalet co the Magnificent alie Sch legal Henry Glass David Oliver John Watson Jean Baumgardt Leigh Wetherill Whit MacLaughlin Steve Harris Eden Lee Murray Jana Goldsich Don Black Lon Cross Charlie McCord John Wylie Andy Cowherd Jim Davis Barry Davis Paul Uohn Watsonj decides that he needs a smile. H Greta Schlcgal CMelanic Smartl and Jaquot CTed McGrudcJ enjoy un early morning stroll while the Carnival begins another clay. Duff Tilson and Eben Fowler throw the switches that run the show. N? 4 RAIDER '70-Page 109 ff 7 . Vik, 'liar ' - . U iAT , ' 9 . N '. 'Q . . ' 7 i Ti! I QQ in H-lin . wb ik . . 2 ' ' 'M 5 ffliill F - . X tr! 452-af.-Q4r '.-,.. W x 'iz nk X x ' f iv lf 3 Y W 1 ' T1 :Eff V' ggi Q 5' 'Y Y 'T 1 W Q ,. '.-. , W V i 0 Q .5 if in Q I A 5:3 il ' A V4 s V Yi 4 ' Q .. ,, was ia in . ff X Q, , . ifssizgggy Q iw E f . ?', 21 ' M 6' ' Y' 5 Hp X H ' gg A KM N 5 S 4 any , wg I ,, ,lc I - x -Q' Q W kr fi: , . -'fn P- , 1 -Q V' ' V, ugly 'V' - r I 'f 'I-5 4' 'f il ' N 1 was :fm '?- '- '-. Ib 1 .MIK ' , sf- In x ' P- T T ' ' , mfkfx 1'- W IJ: ' . .f 5' 9.1 ' X P 1 -- . , N ' Mb . . 1 g b 1 - 1. :ff ' 24211 1 Z , -v 4 f- . Q, r vgffjn fl fig, I H J- A E -I A . I ,Q N 1, The Glee Club, under Mel Bishop's direction, has annually gapecl adulation for its professionalism. The faculty raised the uestion, this year, whether this invariable perfection was re-empting other areas of school life. The morning practice session was made available for other :hool activities. Even with this slight cutback, the Glee Club perated just as efficiently. With a 58 voice choir, down from ie previous year's 110, the Glee Club logged a full schedule. 'fficers Steve Harris, Peter Havens, John Watson, Jim Davis, 'avid Finnell, Barry Davis and Whit MacLaughlin aided Bishop 1 the Glee Club's numerous lyrical successes. Prior to the Christmas holidays, the Glee Club performed xr thousands at a KC Chiefs game. The Tri-School Fall r QP Nl Concert, the Thanksgiving program, the Plaza Lighting Ceremony, the Messiah performance, and the Nelson Gallery Christmas program followed in succession. During the month of December alone, the Pem-Day Singers and the Tri-School Madrigals logged an extraordinary 11 appearances. The Glee Club's fame spread beyond Kansas City during a successful tour of schools in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Continuing its packed schedule the warblers sang at St. Theresa. The Glee Club operetta, Carnival , began Spring Vacation on March 16-17. The performance in the Nelson Art Gallery of Bach's Magnificat closed the season the following month. RAIDER '70-Page 111 .. -234455. Front row: Bob Dennis, Charlie McCord, Noel Scanlon, Neil Gary Jones, Kienan O'Rourke, Mike Wodlinger, George Newhouse, John Hughes, Gary Landis, Dick Helman, Chan Mrkonic, Louis Ferro, Mr. Reynolds, David Durrell, Ed Noah, Ray Pitman. Second row: Bob Eiscn, Kirk Williams, Adams, Delbert Field, Rick Cronemeyer. KEY CLUB A Year of Service to Pem Day. . The Key Club, under the direction of faculty advisor Mr. Gilbert Renolds and the leadership of President Robert Eisen, had an active year of service and of change. The 1969-70 Key Club performed its customary duties- ushering Glee Club performances, taking morning attendance, answering phones, donating part of its treasury to charities, and aiding visitors to our campus. The duty of proctoring the library, previously performed by Key Clubbers, was dispensed with. The influence of the Key Club, however, spread out into Page 112-RAIDER '70 new areas. This year's Homecoming Dance was put on by the Key Club with its co-sponsor, the Letterman's Club. The Key Club also took over the responsibility of running the lunch- room and assigning tables to the students. The Key Club also underwent some changes in its constitu- tion: the major amendment being that 314 its members must not be in the Glee Club. This will enable next yearis Key Club to become more involved in school functions and to better its unheralded service. Row: Andy Cowherd, Aki Nishikawa, Armand Eisen, Neil Jim Koenigsdorf, Barry Davis, Joe Kelly. Second Row: Patti, Joey Williams, Tobe Fritz, John Watson, Tod Sutton, Dave Medlicott, Mike Sears, Mr. Reynolds tadvisorl. Third Row: Miss Moore tadvisorl, Lou Ferro, Don Black, David Oliver. liirk Williams, Rich Thiessen, Spence I-ledclens, Brian Salvay. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Mr. Akira Nishikawa ol Okazaki City, Japan, attended 'in-Day this year as a part of Pem-Day's ninth year in the FS Program. Aliiectionatelyn known as Aki, he resided with the William oenigsdorf family, whose son, Jim, was a Penn-Day senior. Aki, who plans to return to the United States in I973 and udy medicine at Stanford University, spent much of his time ttperforming his fellow classmates in the accelerated math id science courses at Pem-Day. The AFS Student Committee, headed by Chairman Andy and advised by Gilbert Reynolds and Marianne was able to coordinate many fund raising activities, as sales of 'LBells For Peace and various Concessions at Clothesline Sale Cook Shack . With aid supplied by Mrs. tRightJ Foreign Exchange Stu- dents living in homes all over Kansas City share their impres- sions and opinions with the Upper School. ' - 'l ttcni Aki iv1.C.'s the A.l .S. Assembly while interjeeting Japanese wittieisms. John Oliver and her AFS Parents' Committee, over Sl 500 was raised for the AFS fund. The year was highlighted by a birthday cake party lor Aki, and the annual AFS week. The week began with a fund raising basketball game between the Pem-Day and Sunset-Barstow faculty teams and ended with AFS Day. Nine foreign students were escorted to classes by members of the Committee, The students spoke at an Upper School Assembly, and then were treated to an exotic Japanese lunch which Aki helped prepare. The Pem-Day Chapter was also able to sponsor three students abroad during 1969-70. David Oliver spent the summer of '69 in Kobe, Japan. Craig Salvay, class of '69, spent the school year in Antwerp, Belgium, and John Watson will spend the 1970-7l school year abroad. ,ei PEM-DAY AND SUNSET DRAMA PRESEN ,zzz 75 , 1 4- W v wg I . ,, ...Q 1 N32 Vi L ' ,tl 4-,Q if ,A X4-7 ,S ,Q-f M1'az1,' ---, ' -Q ff gi l g .. ' ',1 ,Eli 55 - :qq 3, E Ii , ,., 1 ..'?! ' ,Q ,1- B I A.x . ,. X H. 'Q . ,. , ,, f ,.. . U. I Q- ,I is-wqig ,,. ., -. Ml I. ...Pig-f. dn gf' .A-.. , 5 ,,. -v Q A N ,f . 1 K 4. . 'H ' , 5.5.4 ' K. 4, fffg' 5, HOIVIECOMING QUEEN NANCY RED JACKSON BRENDA BUNTING LAURIE SIVHTH DENI DONIINICK ANDREA HUMPHREY RAlDER'70-Page 117 Page118-RAIDER '70 FCOTBALL 1970. . .. strength and speed coupled with much experience The 1969 edition of the Red Raiders had the look of strength and speed coupled with much experience. The varsity, Cwith a nucleus of 17 returning lettermenj fashioned a 7-3 record while winning a share of the Catholic-Prep conference title and advancing to state semifinals in Class 2A. The team began working out on August 15 under the competent direction of head coach Leon Flappan and assistant coaches Pat White, Bob Hicks, and John Schirmer. The entire squad selected Jim Davis, Bob Twibell, and Mike Wodlinger tri-captains. On September 12, the Big Red met Belton and emerged with a 21-6 victory. The game was highlighted by a stingy Pem-Day defense and a big-play offense. In Pem-Day's next game, the Raiders demolished the completely outclassed Rams from Hogan and won by a score of 58-O. The Raiders continued their winning ways by defeating yards for the T.D.'s. This enabled Pem-Day to regain shillelagh which had been kept by Lillls tor the previous years. The squad, appearing to be in top form, was struck numerous injuries to starters and the flu vnus The tea traveled to St. Louis and met the Codasco squad on October in 95 degree weather but returned home with a 19-3 loss. Ne weekend, the Pem-Day Mudders were upset by St. Joseph Shawnee 14-0 as the game was played after heavy rains. Coach Flappan then made several changes in the offens moving Twibell to halfback and Jim Davis to quarterback. Th team responded well as they washed out John Burroughs o October 18, 40-12. Bob Twibell starred on offense as h scored six touchdowns, a Pem-Day record. The followin week, the squad defeated Fort Osage 17-14 in a gruelin Lillis, 13-6, as quarterback Bob Twibell romped 85 and x C e fContinued on page 122 tt-inf .1 , - 1---.:,a ' 2- i .r. --1-a .. tt f 3 ' W l tf, ,T iii f ' 9. ar . e e r . U g e i f, 55.4. - EJ- S. - ll- X e , 1 9 3 T v-.ei V- 'ai 3 5' ' l'f'l'k 1 !'i 1 :1 'ij ' .V ' ' F 3-. 1 by il' an '-' ' Fr ' ' .r' TQ I AL EAA Y fr Vg A 'J 2 1 4 1- Y 1.1 4 'S 'i D-TTA? gp I-41 'Y , 5 :fe T 1 .' ' is . . V. sf - B R 'Q ,- .-1 rv I L fir? 9 . --nf t . 'H A .ff ' Spells Success nt row: Gary Maughan, Ken Flappun, Steve Maxon, Mike Hanline, kc Wodlingcr, Bob Twibell, Jim Davis, Bob Hanson, Ed Adams, vc Grubiss, Charles McCord, Gary Jones, Bob White. Second row: emm O'Rourke, Kirk Williams, Don Black, George Mrkonie, Steve rris, Neil Newhouse, Lou Ferro. Noel Scanlan, John Sacks. Third v: Allan Stark, Andy Cowherd, Joe Tobin, Steve Wodlinger, Toby itz, Greg Clagett, Dick I-lelman, Rick Green, Fred Eaglstien, Jay rkcl, Gary Landis, Bob Dennis, Tony Fasenmyer. Fourth row: an Noah, Ben Stark, Frank Sheldon, Lon Cross, Ted Llewellyn, d Albert, Van Robinson, -Dave Medlicott, Dick Barton, Bob Hicks oachl, Pat White CCoachJ, John Sehirmer fCoachJ, Leon Flappan cad Coachj. 1311 G 1 Lf ' M' bl ' I ,lg + r . ' , QP '5- if J ,Y 4 ey F Qi J- H ,3 as ' Q . 2 ug I I .I QT Q5 AY' f.. -.,. an- .g-- er i Sa 'Q -5. , ,fzfad A' U -if W -: Q45 ' XT H. is if if fr Br' R81 , f ft, I I 5-1 Q V , . 1 non-conference match. On Halloween evening the Raid tricked St. Mary's and treated themselves to a 45-O victory. the final regular season game, Pem-Day met St. Pius X needi a victory for part of the conference title. The team can through by easily defeating St. Pius by a 34-20 margin. Tl victory also enabled the team to advance to the semi-finals the state. On November 22, the Red Raiders met feventualastate champsjand were defeated 21-7. This year's team was given the great distinction it Page IZZHRAIDER '70 SCOREBOARD PCD PCD PCD PCD PCD :- ' Q- ' 35 . ,. ,r CQ. Bugroughs Ft.fOsz1ge St. ury's Sl. iusX Aurora 1 4 .i 4 kr .1 S' L , xi P if ,if T ..,,,. -x 9fP i ' 2 -45-3 w' f hx! W1 C A I if Vg vb 4 1 fax,-if Q f QI . X 71 I -x 1 . 1 I 1.1 if L., x 1 '41-L ,',jJ 5 , If . A yr. H 1.2: A :J WW '+ifyag.c,mr?iP i V X. ' 'Q . A . W 5 'f M' 1 -e3g!ri?1Q4 ,I A I g 1 I if ,j - 15 , 9 f 1 , ' -I g qt b Wig? 'A QT ,fm X Q: . Q1- Ff' , ' ,RW if 1 L.C.4 ,'f E mx iv, gg... ,s ia? 1- , 2' - 5 iii L ,fssfaf 4 Y-A ,li l 'Eli '21 l.l so close. . .but yet so far S..- 1 'QS Q ,, T if L 2 i' 1,1 W. L 3, E . gf, -. sglglfi 1 ' 5 .W QV' W l I, I s W -1 lg f 'li - ,.g , 4. , .AI 1: ' Vv1. L,1 wi f. n .-, ,PQ ,, N, - BASKETBALL Front row: Bob Twibell, Neil Newhouse, Chan Noah, Mark Allen, Braz ' Mrkonic, Mike Burke, Tom Calkins, James Ryan CCoachJ R1 Coleman, David Duijrell. Second row: Kirk Williams Cmgrj, George -' Cronemeyer, Bob Eiscn, George Pierce, Delbert Field fmgrj. Page 126-RAIDER '70 PCD PCD PCD PCD PCD PCD PCD PCD PCD PCD PCD -Savior of the World -St. John's -Olathe -Park Hill -Fort Osage -Rockhurst -East -Hogan -Maryville -O'Hara -Paseo SCOREBOARD 34 PCD 81-Codasco PCD 60-Grandview 39 PCD 45-Southwest 50 PCD 39-William Chrisman 40 PCD -Lees Summit 50 PCD -De La Salle 78 PCD -Fort Osage 54 PCD -St. Pius X 59 PCD 46-Belton 56 PCD -West Platte 65 PCD -Kearney 62 at -.. E u 1 The 1969-70 Raider Basketball team posted a 12-10 record for its efforts. Depending heavily upon the talent provided by five senior lettermen-George Pierce, Bob Twibell, Richard Crone- and co-Captains Robert Eisen and George Mrkonic-coach Jim expected the squad to be extremely strong. r ,L . -.4 Q it . ,ff I ' ' ' ity The team, canceling its first game with Central, began by winning its first four before losing to Fort Osage in its own tourney and ending up with a second place finish. By mid-season, the dribblers were ranked tenth in the city by the STAR and had fashioned a 10-3 record with its only losses to city-ranked Class L teams. The remainder of the season proved disappointing as the Big Red finished their regular season schedule dropping six of seven games continually beset by injuries to key personnel. Having high hopes for the regional tourney at Kearney, the B-Ballers, seated number one advanced to the semifinals before hometown Kearney ended their season abruptly. This year's squad provided great excitement for its dwind- ling crowds, often playing just well enough to win. With five underclassmen gaining valuable experience on the varsity, next year's team can look forward to an improved season. elim! sl .,,. RAIDER '70-Page 127 My V- , ...1 if ' L 5' V ' U .' ' ' ' .. G -Q-,uw Q W I . ,. -N -J F Lf, ' I 1 5 gg V '.. fV,.f'9?!':'5' A -- fa,5.,,,,. ' gm, f 4' A - 11?- ,-:WB -' 1 , rj' 52.7 . , .Jui- Q 113352 41ig1,gf'?52-7 . -,.. 4721 1 -. PLN' '-51 .05 I FE5': f-Z-. , .r, . H . mi ,,9em,f.aq1.f:? g ..-M' uv Y,':. 14 ' 14-ry.. H 952' I . .ww--+1 1- M, N. 4. Fgilt -A?Af'k 5-ykjj' QT? ' ,,., -.4 ..,, . V Q , M, me . ,L U fw sg.1 . .Q iam N,-1-. - .Em . 3.3 . .,f, . M Q. sf' ., ' N . ..' W :, 4'5 , 4 -- ,.,f: H, -H r' Sf' Q Sglmgll A 'l'I V f ,L- ! ' . .xv 4 , f .V ' -. ,, er., ',.+smQfb3, win- W -fu 73 , W N ,'.' ., gifigf . S A ,. , ' ' 'VU' is- 1' 1 . Q -ff. 24 .iw V- -I Q, qv ,:. 'Q P '- ' wa V .iw-. .,- , Y , , kink. V' . , , A. ,.,,...' 'Af V. .xv - iw- v , .4-, -, .fl ., - .'.., N1 'ii I A 1,w1i'- H 'Quik 1 1-aa V 4.14:--:ln 1 1 i-M. ,-.1 Q, N ff , Y .-Ll: avsvbd N, V11 3 ' '- W Y Jw- gp, w,,4!-'lbirfgifggiil - 41 X . ' ' .. , ff- ' ' . f -1- ,.f- 'Q--. -'iur . - , , . V , ,.4 QA VM: :ifra- vrr ul' b 'I A- ., ,, N Q .,., -4, 5v..,fe- ,wr E A, K ttf. I-:ff 7 V . , Q. ' -SY , 'I 1- ' ' Q' - 1' 4' Q V M. . - A 1. 5 ' H, V - aF g2gE 'fn 4 - W ww- fi A Y ,' af fivmwgiua-..+ f U ' , ,mi ,, - f ,rf , , . .54 N g, , ,A , 153' ff -L, ,. ..,- . P 34. ,A U YP , H4 . ' - V 1'- . F'-A: ,rn .3 2.11-'K Jgj ,..-J - 1 if? X . 'K-fi. 'ff' 1'-iv f1 ':?2 . ' 'ard A A.-1 15 vw.. - .4 N. r -V 1 V 5' ' .L I' , .A I v4.J,g,., .. :pf 1, rf., f.. ,V ,A . 1 .Juefv -fl ' f'fW-' W' 1- ,, . , M.. I I ,fp 5?-X3-va , ,M L.. gym-glgsl f,' J 'pl' ' ' 1' Tl, A 1 - ...X -f 1 Q ,' urn, - Y 1.- 115 g A 'f N -fp '. 3-l 4- f- A wk W., -., F, 'i A ilff 'l 1- SOCCER. . hardship, weather. . . lack of student support. . . yet a worthy varsity sport. The Raider soccer team, in its second year of existence and its first year as a varsity sport finished a successful season with a 4-3-3 record and a Third place finish in the Metro Soccer League. Soccer is actually a fall sport, but because of football, it must be played during the winter season. Nevertheless, the cold did not stop a large number of students from trying outg in fact, coach Jim Donnelly had enough boys to establish both a varsity and a junior-varsity team. Before the booter's first game, the entire squad elected senior Peter Havens as captain. They then proceeded to defeat Rockhurst, the defending champion, l-O, which turned out to be its only defeat. The Raiders continued their winning ways with consecutive victories over Miege, De La Salle, and Savior of the World, but lost to Hogan, 2-0, in the final game of the first round of competition. RAIDER '70-Page 129 Page 130-RAIDER '70 Front row: Joel Catlin, David Lamy, Al Wambold, Mark Seibel, Skip Jackson. Second row: Jim Dean, Gary Leifer, Steve Zane, Jim Levitt, Web Thompson, Frank Theis. Third row: Jay Leiter, John Hughes, Scott Leiter, Steve Grubiss, Alex Wooldridge, Rich Melcher, Lon Cross. Fourth row: Tod Sutton, Don Black, Steve Harris, Jim Davis, Peter Havens fCapt.D, Andy Cowherd, Chris Smith, Steve Maxon, James Donnelly CCoachJ. Varsit Soccer Team Y At this point of the season, the Raiders' fortunes changed drastically. The team began to suffer from a lack of enthu- siasm brought on by bad weather and by a certain amount of frustration. The second game with Rockhurst typified their plightg the Raiders played the Hawklets an away game in 10 degree temperatures with a 4 cover of snow and lost a tough l-0 game. The team ended the year with ties against Hogan, De La Salle, and Bishop Miege. This year's team, after enduring many liardships-weather, lack of student support, and want of money for uniforms- proved one thing: soccer is worthy to be called a varsity sport. Kr? Q9 , K 7 ' . ,,,..': 'LV' ,, :- ' . I A' -an ' 5? 1 v 1 f Q s ARSIT RESTLI G TEA Page 132-RAIDER '70 Front Row: Tony Fziscnmyer, Lou lfcrro, Noel Seunlun, Armand Risen, Don Cooper. Second Row: Ted McGradc, Joe Kaye, Dwight Sutlierlzmd, ,lim Koenigsdorf, Mark Allen, Bruce Eiscn. Buck Row: Mr. David Badger Ulead Couehj, Vernon Coffey, Richard Burton, John Cleary, John Toxvnlcy, Don Nottberg fmgrj l l 3 1 t l o The Pem-Day Varsity Wrestling team experienced its most iccessful season this year, boasting an 8-0 dual match record ong with a first place finish in the Odessa Quadrangular eet. The team also participated in the Shawnee Mission uth tournament and overcame stiff competition from four ansas schools and three other Missouri schools to become the entual winner. In his first year as varsity wrestling coach, Mr. David Badger ressed molding the wrestlers into thinking and acting more as team and less as individuals. He received valuable assistance om Junior Varsity coach Mr. Herbert Safford, also in his first ear. The squad had nine returning lettermen with four members f last year's undefeated JV moving up to fill out the ranks of his yearis Varsity. For the first time, the team elected ri-captains-Seniors Armand Eisen, Lou Ferro, and Noel lcanlan. The grapplers were inspired by the performance of Armand Eisen whose 12-0 record in the 130 pound weight class during he regular season placed him as one of the high point men on he team. Another inspirational factor was the Fearsome 'hreesome of Ferro, Scanlan, and Wodlinger, in the 65,175, and 185 weight classes respectively who, during the egular season and in the District Tournament, compiled a 15-2-1 record and were all-District Champions. nnE',a.f x ln the post-season tournaments, Pem-Day took first place in the District Tournament held in Raytown. The nearest team was more than twenty points behind as Pem-Day boasted six champions: Eisen, Allen, Fasenmyer, Ferro, Scanlan, and Wodlinger. Second Place winners were Bruce Eisen and Dwight Sutherland. Taking a fourth place medal was John Cleary With the first and second place winners in each weight class of the District Tournament being allowed to advance, Pem-Day sent three-fourths of its team to the Regional Tournament held in Joplin. Pem-Day missed the Regional championship by one match taking a close second to Ruskin with a final score of57 to 51. First place honors went to Armand Eisen with Scanlan and Fasenmyer taking second allowing all three to advance to the State Toumament. Ferro, Allen, and Wodlinger won third place medals. In the state Tournament held this year in Lee's Summit, Eisen advanced beyond his first round opponent only to lose to the defending State Champion and to the eventual Third Place Winner. Tony Fasenmyer was eliminated in the first round by the eventual third place winner in the 145 weight class. Finally, Noel Scanlan, suffering an injury in his first round while losing to the eventual champion, forfeited his second round match. RAIDER '70-Page 133 Off-Season Conditionin ,, wi LL :I ' wi A 'Swis- xl 'Q Page 134 -RAI DER '70 n-Season Success Off-season athletes at Pem-Day are kept busy with various nditioning programs. Enrollment in each program is strictly oluntary and fulfills each student's physical education re- uirement, During the fall, Mr. James Donnelly sponsored the ross-country teamg it consisted of athletes who were to try for a varsity sport in the winter andfor spring. The team, competing against other schools, worked out three times a doing exercises and distance running. In addition to the program, the fall tennis team practiced whenever permitted. The purpose of the team, guided by Mr. Simonie and Mr. John Bregin, was for the players to we their game and to meet the players with whom they be vieing for seats on the varsity ladder before the season. Coach Leon Flappan in the winter months operated successful Health Club. The group worked out lifting running and playing touch football. Their season was by an acrobatic routine during halftime of the Faculty basketball game and by another performance in musical operetta Carnival. Each year Pem-Day's athletic teams keep improving in scholastic competition. The coaches credit these off- programs for the improved condition and play of their at . za- , - - , N- 5141 1 t' f -' xt? tE2-ffii r ' a- -g ae . 2 l UH it 3 bp i t.w ' T'1 ing W -' me R sa., RAIDER '70-Page 135 Page 136-RAIDER ,70 Front Row Cleft to rightbz Mark Allen, Mike Hanline, Robert Eisen, Skip Jackson, Bill Jonas. Back Row: Geoff Friedman, Pat White Ccoachj, Van Robinson, Joe Williams, Chuck McGuire. GOLF TEAM FINISHES SRD This year, the Red Raider's Golf team suffered a most disappointing season. In past years, Pem-Day's golf teams were consistently among the city's best. However, this yea1 s squad failed to win any of its matches. As the season began, the team had to sit back until the weather warmed up enough to play. With the squad's first match, they finished third out of eight teams in the William Chrisman Invitational. At this point, Coach Pat White anticipated another good year. However, the golf team failed to form a consistent punch. Its dual matches were generally lost by four or less strokes. The team was led by senior-captain Mike Hanline, senior Robert Eisen, juniors Mark J. Allen and Skip Jackson. With many otherjuniors and sophomore Chuck McGuire seeing a lot of action, next year's squad should re-establish Pem-Day as a city golf power. Allan Stark, Steve Maxon, Rich Cronemeyer, Bob Hanson, Bill Kneeling: Rod Alberts, Charles Kline, Greg Clagett, Skipper John Townley, David Lamy. Standing: Leon Flappan, Assistant VARMTY CINDER SUMMARY P. C. D. RANDVIEW RELAYS, Fifth Place, 21 points .C.D. 82 Hogan 49 . C. D. 52 St. Joseph 65 ELTON INVITATIONAL, Seventh Place .C.D. 40 O'Hara 92 P. C. D. 42 Olathe 90 CATHOLIC-PREP CONFERENCE, Second Place, 74 points CLASS DISTRICT, Fifth Place, 15 points CLASS Nl STATE, Fourteenth Place, 5 points BOB HANSON, Conference 203.9-O.Hara-201.0-Z mi. CRONENIEYER State-20.0-Low Hurdle CONFERENCE RECORD 20.4 Coach, Charles McCord, Tom Flaersheim, George Mrkonic, Kirk Williams, John Carper, John Watson, Wayne Campbell, I-lead Coach. TRACK The l970 Track Team, co-captained by Rich Cronemeyer and Bob Hanson, fared moderately well during its brief season. Faced with an apparent lack of depth and only four weeks' preparation before the District Meet, Coach Wayne Campbell changed his time-proven strategy ofloading the relay teams to an emphasis upon individual performances. Also, dual meets were sacrificed in order to prepare runners for the larger, more important meets. ln the first meet of the season, the Belton Invitational, Bob Hanson took second in the 880 yard run. Rich Cronemeyer placed third in both hurdle events. The Grandview Relays drew two meet record performances from Pem-Day cindermen. Hanson won the Half-Mile in 2.03.6 and Cronemeyer the Low Hurdles in 20.4. St. Joseph won the Catholic-Prep League Meet with 87 points compared to P,C.D.'s second place-74 points. ln the team's only meet on an all-Weather track, Cronemeyer led the meet scoring with 13.5 points, winning the 120 High Hurdles in 15.9 and the 180 Low Hurdles in 20.4. RAIDER '70-Page 137 VARSITY BASEBALL Pem-Day's Baseball Raiders, after a three year absence from the Border League, returned to big league action with a 2-12 league mark and a 3-13 record in overall play. The New Look Raiders, coached by newcomers Chuck Thompson and John Schirmer, and captained by Andy Cowherd, were able to rebound from the l-8 season of 1969, overcome a heartbreaking 4-3 loss to St. Joe Benton, mold themselves into a close knit unit, and become the most exciting baseball team Pem-Day has fielded in the past four years. In several instances, the outcome of a game was not decided until the final inning. The only facet of play which kept the team from a winning ball club was a weak fielding department. Hurlers Gary Landis, David 'Finnell Ca veteran right-handed hurlerj and Don Cooper consistently turned in strong pitchii performances. Sluggers Fred Eaglstein, Louie Ferro and Ric Green provided the muscle necessary in scoring runs, an standout catcher Kenneth Flappan led what there was of th defense. The team started slowly, but with the victory at Sumne gradually began to mold into a formidable team. Pitching an hitting improved and errors began to decline until the 'fin' game of the season when the Raiders played errorless ball an mustered a 1-O decision over Lee's Summit. Prospects for the 1971 season appear excellent. Unfortun ately, Coach Thompson will not return, but experience players will return at every position. Baseball appears to have bright future at Pem-Day. Front Row: Ken Flappan,Todd Atwood, Gary Landis,Andy Cowherd, tCoachJ, Rick Green, Jim Lee, Louie Ferro, Don Cooper, Carter Dick Helman, Chan Noah, Steve Zane. Second Row: Chuck Thomas Finnell, Toby Fritz, John Schirmer Casst. Coachb. .Y . at 'fi B sf. --- we 'tllf x H . , , wma 'P A Q , , p I , 11 l 1 lx YQ P. - f ff.-.x he ' ,jail f L. 1-. Q'i...: Mffqc' ' 'L .Qf:0' ' ' W' lg , .-.. ',,- Si: 1'- , -,v .3- Yupx. - . .f -.iw ,',. g,-.Q - X , , ,,,, .QU ,- 'vm s x. l A A , ,......... 1' f Q WH V , , ,I- 5 ,.,E,,Y A , W H l f wl ,L I , 1 u w Q , . 3 . . Wdgprrvih ,,,,.,..:..Q...,..', N, - 417. ' ,. -f--W4 K5 g , -' , Q- ' V -'N 'fi'-'L?1.l'lI 14. N. . 1' 'T 'V-5: 7' N fl -ff ff'f' 32?-F 5'eGl:'i1'f ft2-IQ'..,'t'1:'C'i: J2 5f-- U,-i15Y:5?' ws3,i?'Wwi'vrfn- , . .ju 1 L 1. -..., .pw ,, LL,i M31 ' '5'1f1.AT.'3iQ+' f'J4f::1. f'- in 'T' L- fi ,E at 4ff1'fTU5f5g,,'F:,' .Wg -- '-fi 71-?.QP:4f-2 f-E , 5'5 'j' Q. '--A 'fri ',i1': f.'?1.l'f. Q- .-f ,giqifflg . zazjffiq . -v-::,-- L Y -.ff ---,.f:'.'.'k: W .- '-l1'f'J5fj 'Si-i1 1,V 4,x,1d.- '- , ,, 1, . Ny, , , . N I 1 14. 0 we ,-ff. Q f' 1' 1' f ' .211 1 f 'QF--4. '959 , L KC. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS FOR THIRD YEA Page 140-RAIDER '70 THE VARSIT TENNIS TEA Led by a pack of eager sophomores and juniors, the 1970 Rain tennis team enjoyed an exciting and sometimes successful season un coach Hilliard Hughes. The squad began the year slowly, but mo quickly toward the end with wins over Rockhurst and Shawnee Missi North, and picked up the school's third consecutive K.C. Distr Tournament chainpionship. The powerful doubles team of Jay Leiter and Mike Burke lost oi one match, and that was in the quarter-finals of the State Tournamei Tom Calkins took third in District singles, John Helzberg took fourt The doubles team of John Hughes-Gary Jones also placed fourth. Nine lettermen represented Pem-Day in varsity tennis. They wer seniors Rick Brown, Captain Delbie Field, Gary Jones, and Ri Melcherg juniors John Hughes and Jay Leiterg and sophomores Mil Burke, Tom Calkins, and John Helzberg. Coach Hughes said ol' tl season, A good time was had by all. As long as we played our best, tl scores don't matter. .... D X 4 . .St.Joe Central ......... 5 S . .Highland Patkj, ....... . .0 ' f3 Topeka . . . . . . . . . . ...2 - T 9 . P'.c.D.Miidaie.seh00i . . . .o- :- 3 . , St. Joe Central' ......... 6 9 . 1 Rockhurst .......... . .0 55- Shawnee Mission North . .35 ,pisgict Singles, 'ilhjgdiaiid Fourth. j District Doubles, Eiirstiand Fourth ' District Team Title, -f -xv -,-, and-4-ia! .:s,.g.s--if -. - --H f - Tront Row: Jay Leiter, John Hughes, Rick Brown, Richard Melcher. Back Row: vlike Burke, Gary Jones, Delbie Field CCaptainJ, I-Iill Hughes CCoachJ. RAIDER '70-Page 141 Janet I-Iutson, Folk Singer ' v li L il i ASSEMBLIES -'F Xisv--w Page 142-RAIDER '70 .v f 41, fra ., , , Adv' ,, Q-if 'Isl js: i . L:.'E'i.J',.,.: L U1 . . an Un:-.f - A I 5' Maxine Kumin, Poetess Q 44 The Assembly Committee is appointed annually by th Student Council, but this is the extent of its officialdom. It jurisdiction, status, and responsibilities are quite nearly amorphous. This year Seniors John Carper and David Finnell and Junio Whit MacLaughlin headed the Committee. They scheduled si: assemblies and overall did a creditable job under thi circumstances. The scheduling proved immensely difficult because ofthe few available time slots. Moreover, all other faculty member have like power to schedule assemblies. Finnell and Donnelly, this year's unofficial advisor, have three suggestions to make for the improvement of next year, assemblies. lj A student-faculty committee needs to be establishec which will have jurisdiction over all assemblies and will aid .ir the planning of all cultural assemblies. Zj A period especially designed and reserved for assemblie needs to be established. 31 Student interest needs to be increased by added publicity, more interesting assemblies, and the elimination oi mandatory attendance. An assembly has enormous educational and entertainment value. As Finnell said 'The possibilities are there , but their realization is not. , ,. 'thee '. ' f ' We ,, ,Y, , . Y,Y,,. -,...,.. .,,, .-,. ,, ,. Meet at the Senior Room at 9:30 He i s aliive, He must be liberated On to Liberation -RhdC y ,WM V , W1 we . r 'HSE r , -. 99' M. I Raymond Edmond Adams III Don Christopher Black Charles R. Brookfield Richarzld Lotman Brown I I John'G. Cleary John Tazewell Carper Page 144-RAIDER '70 Joseph Andrew Cowherd ' Richard Lee Cronemeyer The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together -Shakespeare Robert Edwin Dennis David Lawrence Durrell James Craig Davis Jr. RAIDER '70-Page 145 Armand Avram Eisen Robert Louis Eisen Anthony C. Fasenmeyer IV Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or Louie Anthony Ferro Jr' a nation. a 5? -Oscar Wilde Delbert Haff Field Jr. Kenneth David Flappan lim iz? Page 146 -RAIDER '70 David Vance Finnell Christopher Armand Glenn Stephen John Grubiss Michael James Hanline Robert James Hanson i i J' . RAIDER '70-Page 147 ' mg' :- 7 'K W 5fiiQa:m2'fir nlwif, if-M--wiv' i Y 1 me ,.e, .., E W 1 'll' 1+ Phillip Stephen Harris 4 ! nl Peter Lucas Havens Q - X i V i 2, ' I ' S ' N :F .iii 5: Y ' , .... I ,, lm, Wie 'llwjn g A P ll eeee P - P P he ee P . 21 gr. JSE ' Pix?-ll -W' 'N -, , .. .m.,'QJ ': Zi: P.: V r Wil It-v A i Q K wi R . l. f jfif' ' i ffl, +5 l f Craig Allen Jacobson i :-: Q' , i Y- ei' gill?-1 iv ill I HW ni. - 1 .ii .- - l f efewll ii lm- l.lijfen ll -L'-'- l ' i of P ..l. f '- ll L1 f 'f .,,,.,,n,gQlfll , ,.Q 1 There are two good thmgs ' vL1.,,, ' '+ H ll' . . . . , ,, E I. - 1n hfe, fleedom of thought , eg il nm and freedom of actlon. nf .. . . . : A ' ' P he l!Jl,l,i,9 eff. ' -wlulam Somerset Maugham Em , L, v,f W if V ,, -1- A 1- 4 P ' P- James Bruce Koenigsdorf John Prescott Leiter Gary Morse Jones I e J L Lfv. Page 148-RAIDER '70 Charles H. McCord l William W. Medlicott Richard A. Melcher Gary Robert Maughan Steven Don Maxon Michael Alan McFadden George Ralph Mrkonic, J r. ,ia 52' ' - , lll l':I l ' -'flilwy 'ifgu V L55 gl! 1-.if l,, . V. .'n l :l - '.5jgi'l?f,1 i '+A ag,,,l.i' in 1 i. L' If if-rx- ii I v W , X! AF: ll XB: W RAIDER '70MPage 149 Robert D. Neilson Akira Nishikawa Don Robert Nottberg Neil S. blewhouse Robert Kilbourne Noback David Field Oliver Page 150-RAIDER '70 -'E' Nicholas Kuehn Powell John Claude Sacks George Ross Pierce Raymond F. Pitman Jr. As we advance in life we see the limits of our abilities. ww iii Wil-. i , f Wd' is Mio in ,i -1 William Helmers Sams -Froude lee I William H. Sanders Jr. RAIDER '70-Page 151 Page Christopher Wilson Smith Allan Breed Stark Noel Andrew Scanlan Dwight Dierks Sutherland Jr. Pem-Day Senior: Get Involved, Give-A-Damn! -N . Nelg Walter Tod Sutton Robert Ned Twibell John Marshall Watson 'azz' ISZWRAIDER '70 Robert Ashley White Kirk Remley Williams James W. Willoughby II Michael Hartz Wodlinger Alexander J. Wooldridge Charles Chester Young RAIDER '70-Page 15 3 SENIOR SUMMARIES Raymond Edmond Adams, lll Football 3,4,' Letterman 's Club 3,4,' Key Club 3,4, Vice President 4,' AFS 3,4,' Headmaster's Achievement A ward 3,' Print Sh op 3,' Certificate of Merit A ward 4. Don Christopher Black Football 4,' Soccer 4,' AFS 2,3,4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 4, Operetta Lead 4,' Hilltop 2,3,4, Circulation Manager 4. Charles R. Brookfield Football 3, Captain 3, First Team All-State, All City Honorable Mention,' Basketball 3, Captain 3, First Team, All State 3, All City, Second Team 3,' Track 3,' Ed Ryan Memorial Trophy 4. Richard Lotman Brown Helicon 3,4, Poetry Editor, 4,' Football Manager 3,' Cheerleader 4,' Tutoring 4. John Tazewell Carper AFS 3,4,' Helicon 2,3,4, Editor 4,' James G. Angell Fiction Award 2,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 2,3,4,' Track 4,' Certihca te of Merit A ward 4. John G. Cleary Print Shop 2,3,4,' AFS 3,4,' Wrestling 4. Joseph Andrew Cowherd Football 4,' Soccer 3,4,' Baseball 3,4, Captain 4,' Student Council 2,3,4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 3,4, Operetta Soloist 4,' AFS 3,4, President 4,' Drama Club 2,3,4,' Hilltop 3,4, Features Editor 4,' Fire Captain 3,' College Champion 4,' Trevor Mount Peace Prize Plaque 4. Richard Lee Cronemeyer Track 2,3,4,' Basketball 2,3,4,' Hilltop 3,4,' Raider 4,' Key Club. James Craig Davis, Jr. Football 2,3,4, Captain, Prep Confer- ence Second Team 4,' Soccer 3,4, All Metro Honorable Mention 3,' Baseball 2,3,' Student Council 2,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Operetta Lead 4,' Hilltop 3,4, Associate Editor 4,' Class President 3,4,' Tutoring 2,' Drama 2,3,4. Page 154-RAIDER '70 Robert Edwin Dennis Football 4,' Key Club 4,' Letterman 's Club 4,' Certificate of Merit Award 4. David Lawrence Durrell Basketball 4,' Chess Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4,' Senior Class Treasurer 4,' SAR Essay Contest, First Place,' Key Club 4,' Hilltop 3,4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 2,3,4, Madrigals 4. Armand A vram E isen Wrestling 2,3,4, Prep Conference Cham- pion 2, District Champion 2,4, Regional Runner-up 3, Regional Champion 4, All State 4,' AFS 3,4,' Drama 2,3,4,' Raider 4, Poetry Editor 4. Robert Louis Eisen Raider 4, Copy Editor 4,' Key Club 3,4, President 4,' Basketball 3,4,' Captain 4,' Golf 3,4,' Class President 2,' Class Vice President 3,4,' National Merit Letter of Commendation 4,' Williams Book Award 3g Cecil C. Coad Cup 4,' Robert Good- win Challenge Cup 4,' Cum Laude 4. Anthony C. Fasenmyer, IV Wrestling 3,4, District Champion 4, Regional Runner-up 4,' Football 3,4,' Letterman 's Club 3.4. Louie Anthony Ferro, Jr. V Football 2,3,4, Prep Conference Second Team 3,' Wrestling 3,4, District Cham- pion 4,' Baseball 2,3,4,' Print Shop 2,3,4,' Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4,' Student Council 3,' Headmaster's Achievement Award 2,' AFS 2,3,4,' Jack Wolcott Cup 4. Delbert Haff Field, Jr. Glee Club 2,3,' Discipline Committee 4,' Tennis 3,4, Cap tain 4,' Hilltop 3,4, Managing Editor 4,' Class Vice President 3,' Basketball Manager 2,3,4,' National Merit Letter of Commendation 4,' Brac- ken Trophy 4,' Phillip E. Gaylord Cup 4,' Cum Laude 4. Ken Flappan Football 3,4,' Wrestling 3,' Baseball 3,4,' Hilltop 3. Carter Vance Finnell Baseball 2,3,4,' Raider 4, Cartoon Hilltop 2,3,4, Cartoonist 4,' Glee Cl 2,3,4, Singers 3,4, Madrigals 3,4, H torian 4,' Class Secretary 4,' Assemb Committee 2,3,4,' Certificate of Exc lence in Social Studies 3,' Third Plac Essay Contest 4,' Certificate of Me A ward 4. Christopher Armand Glenn Raider 2,3,4, Business Staff 2, Juni Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief Tutoring 2,' AFS 3,4,' Member, Unite States international Sailing Associatio 4. Stephen John Grubiss Football 4,' Soccer 4,' Tutoring 2,' N tional Merit Letter of Commendation AFS 2,3,4, Vice President 4,' Cecil Coad Cup 4. Michael James Hanline Football 3,4, Prep Conference Hono able Mention 3,4,' Golf 2,3,4, Cap tain Class Secretary- Treasurer 3. Robert James Hanson Football 2,3,4,' Track 3,4,' Bookstor Manager 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4,' AFS 4. Phillip Stephen Harris Football 3,4,' Soccer 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4 President 4, Singers 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4 Student Council 2,3,4, Vice President 4 Hilltop 3,' National Merit Finalist 4 James Lee Star Plaque 4. Peter L ucas Havens Cum Laude 3,4,' National Merit Achieve ment Scholar 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singer 3,4, Madrigals 4, Vice President 4, Soccer 3,4, Cap tain 4,' Drama 2,3,4,' La Force Cup 3g Paul Dana Bartlett, Senio Citizenship Plaque 4,' Salutatorian 4. Craig Alan Jacobson Hilltop 2,3,4, Associate Editor 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4,' United Campaign 3,4, Area General 4,' Raider 4, Assistant Copy Editor 4, Friend of Raider Editor 4. Gary Morse Jones Football 3,4,' Tennis 3,4,' Key Club 41 Glee Club 2,3,4. tes Bruce K oenigsdorf vt Shop 2,3,4,' Glee Club 21 AFS .t 41 Baseball Manager 2. n Prescott Leiter estling 21 Hilltop 3,' Glee Club 31 :cer 4,' Helicon 4, Art Editor 4. fy Robert Maughan fe Club 2,3,4, Singers 2,3,4, Madrigals F,4,' Football Manager 3,4, even Don Maxon ack 2,3,4,' Football 3,41 Soccer 3,4. arles Hilli McLord 'otball 2,3,4, Prep Conference Second am1 Track 2,3,4,' Glee Club 2,3,4,' 'y Club 41 Patti Achievement Award chael Allen McFadden tional Merit Finalist 41 Drama 2,3,4,' nerican Red Cross 3,4, ' illiam W Medlicott tess Club 3,4,' Print Shop 3. ichard A. Melcher fudent Council 3,4, Secretary-Treas- 'er 41 Tutoring 3,4,' Drama Club 2,31 illtop 2,3,4, Managing Editor 41 Cheer- ader 4,' Tennis 41 Soccer 41 AFS 3,4, ecretary-Treasurer 4,' Certificate of leri t A ward 4. eorge Ralph Mrkonic ootball 3,4, Prep Conference Honor- ble Mention 3,41 Basketball 3,4, Cap- vin 4, Prep Conference Honorable lention 4, All State Honorable Mention 1 Track 2,3,4, Certificate of Merit .ward 4. ?obert D. Neilson Slee Club 2,3,4,' Print Shop 2,3,4. leil S. Newhouse Elee Club 2,3,4,' Football 3,4,' Hilltop 3,4, Associate Editor 4,' AFS 2,3,4,' mlational Merit Letter of Commenda- von. Akira Nishikawa Raider 4,' Glee Club 41 AFS 41 Charles A. Epperson Cup 41 Bronze Medal- American Mathematics Association and We Society of Actuaries 4,' Certificate of Merit Award 4. Robert Kilbourne Noback College Champion Runner-up 41 Raider 3,4, Photo Editor 4, Associate Editor 4. Don Robert Nottberg Wrestling Manager 3,41 Cheerleader 4,' Glee Club 3,4. David Field Oliver Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Operetta Lead 3,4,' Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4,' Drama 2,3,4,' N.C.C.J. 3,' AFS 2,3,4, Summer Program 3,' Princeton Book Award 21 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4,' Starr Trophy 41 Headmasters Cup 41 Cum Laude 4,' Gresham Peace Prize. George Ross Pierce Football 2,31 Basketball 2,3,4,' Track 2,4. Raymond F. Pitman, Jr. Print Shop 2,3,4, Head 4,' Tutoring 2,3,4,' Bookstore 3,' Key Club 41 Stage Crew Manager 4 . Nicholas Kuehn Powell Glee Club 2,3,4,' Chess Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4,' Raider 41 Certificate of Merit Award 4. John Claude Sacks Foo tball 3,4,' AFS 3,41 Letterman 's Club 3,4, William Helmers Sams Glee Club 3,4,' N.H.R.A. 2,3,4,' Wres- tling 3,4. William H. Sanders, Jr. Track 3,4,' AFS 3,41 National Merit Letter of Commendation 41 Cum Laude 4. Noel Andrew Scanlan Glee Club 2,3,4,' Football 3,4, Prep Conference Honorable Mention 41 Track 2,31 Wrestling 2,3,4, Second Place, Ca- tholic Prep Conference 2, Second Place District 3, Captain 4, First Place, Dis- trict 4, Second Place, Regional 4. Christopher Wilson Smith Glee Club 3,41 Drama 2,3,4,' Soccer 4,' Tutoring 2. Allan Breed Stark Wrestling 2,3,4,' Football 3,4,' Track 4,' Tutoring 2,41 Hilltop 3,4,' Helicon 21 Helzberg Brothers Trophy 4. Dwight Dierks Sutherland, Jr. Wrestling 2,3,4,' James G. Angell Award 41 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4,' Certificate of Merit Award 4. Walter Tod Sutton Print Shop 2.34, Head 4: AFS 3,4,' Stage Crew 4,' Certificate of Merit Award 4. Robert Ned Twibell Football 2,3,4, Prep Conference First Team 3, All State Honorable Mention 3, All Metro Second Team 4, All State First Team 4,' Basketball 2,3,4, Prep Conference Second Team 3,' Baseball 2,31 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, President 4,' Ed Ryan Trophy 4. John Marshall Watson Track 2,3,4,' Helicon 3,4, Co-Editor 4,' Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Secretary 4,' Sloan Art Trophy 2,3,4,' Drama 2,3,4,' AFS 2,3,4, Student Abroard 4+. Robert Ashley White Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 3,4,' Football Manager 3,41 Wrestling 4. Kirk Remley Williams Football 2,3,4,' Track 41 Head Boy Plaque 2,31 Harvard Book Award 3,' Cum Laude 3,4,' Bennett Math Cup 3,' Junior English Trophy 31 Na tional Merit Scholar 4,' Presidential Scholar 41 Charles A. Epperson Cup 4,' Bartlett English Cup 3,' Franklin Murphy Tablet 4,' Valedictory Cup 4. James W Willoughby, ll Chess Club 2,3,4,' Print Shop 2,3,4. Michael Hartz Wodlinger Glee Club 2,3,4,' Drama 2,3,4,' Football 3,4, Captain 41 Wrestling 3,4, District Champion 4,' Student Council 2,31 Clif- ford A. Nault Cup 4. Alexander J. Wooldridge Glee Club 2,31 Football 31 Soccer 3,41 Cheerleader 4. Charles Chester Young Glee Club 2,3 Wrestling 3,' Chess Club 4,' Baseball Smaks A ward 4. RAIDER '70-Page 155 'T' A , , 1 V., rf? yu. .,. . 4'3 W if , . f.'f f' si --5,22 P, . V -o R inn 'qv' 9'-vig f 4 . Q-..1', 'H 155, Qggzi. 9.1- Jw ' ' wif- hu A Q, !. 1' !. 5 . X-lu RAIDER ,7O-Page 157 Y if 1. lg .4-' ' 'S r-' , U Q- 4 1 'ff 6 . 3, 2 . 4 Ir 7' , J' Vi Af l, il. 'F X ,iff A ' 'Z f V 1 ., , ,I . gl , f ,J S 1 V k 4,4 1 l I G E630 ...qv lfhql ,. Q A fl ! - 2: 1 V E. 3 gi Q I EE M-,DFI gmfe lf- , .1 favs' 9 ,M ,LJ 1 ff af , A If f... J ,..?' Y W -l ' 1 . 231.2 yi ',,. , 1 '51!x.,-mf' , . V'zm 5 , - .,Q y-Ms ' 1 1: wg . - 'sea ' X ? . 1 All Tw tX x ., -1 u 1 Page 160-RAIDER '70 Q! 1? as a M, -1.1 v RAIDER '70-Page 161 2 4' vi . V105 .. ,r Page 162-RAIDER '70 X1 mispla- Nr, -'Sr MM, ' f Ns C:- vgk SENIOR PRGJECTS el' Y P In K - I 'S 'Qi 'T .JI Schools have been criticized from time to time for preparing students for nothing more than school. lt also seems an unavoidable fact that the last few weeks of a senior's year are so full on anticipation that he rarely has his mind on academics . With these two thoughts in mind, Mr. Edward Wucker and Mr. Herbert Safford conducted Pem-Day's second year of senior projects. The projects involved all sixty seniors during the last two and one half weeks of the school year. Each student chose a field of interest which he pursued with the guidance of an advisor. At the end of the period, all the projects were evaluated by the advisors and then by Wucker and Safford. Started last year under Mr. Joel Martin and Mr. Stuart Smith, the projects were designed 'Lto provide the students with the chance to investigate areas which are either unavailable in Pem-Day's present curriculum or actually closed to them because ofthe ordinary structure of society . The independent study inherent in the projects is very important because, as Wucker says, So often throughout the school year, the school's activities are directed at the unmotivated students. The senior projects give the motivated student two and one half weeks during which he will not be held back by the unmotivated students . The concept of independent study is rapidly gaining the favor of educators. Wucker sees the senior projects as a type of experiment whose results would be that more independent study would sift into the classroom . Looking ahead at next year, Wucker said, Project selection has to be stressed much more than this yearf' As far as expanding the projects, he sees it as worth looking in to. . .,but I just don't see any solution at this time. The impossibility of shortening the academic year any more and the existence of advanced placement courses are the causes of this impasse. Both Wucker and Safford were highly pleased with this year's projects. Most students were working as hard as they would have in a normal two week periodg Many went far beyond this. . F' l l l l tri RAIDER '70-Page 163 Page 164-RAIDER '70 1969-70 AWARDS Presidential Sclzolar Kirk Remley Williams National Merit Achievement Scholars Peter Lucas Havens, Kirk Remley Williams National Merit Finalists Phillip Stephen Harris, Michael Alan McFadden Letters of Commendation Robert Louis Eisen, Delbert l-Iaff Field, Jr., Stephen John Grubiss, George Ralph Mrkonic, Jr., Neil Stanley Newhouse, David Field Oliver, Williams Huggins Sanders, Jr., Dwight Dierks Sutherland, Jr. LOWER SCHOOL AWARDS Gaylord Cup. . .School Spirit and Loyalty Edward Ryan, Class of 1976 Froelicher Cap. . .Excellence in Scholarship in Sixth Grade Jeffrey Hahn, Class of 1976 Music Cup Bryan Folk, Class of 1976 Strauss Memorial Award - Most Academically Improved Boy in 6th Grade Conn O'Rourke Art Award David Molton, Class of 1976 Headmasterls Achievement Awards Matthew Lombardi, Kindergarten, Mark Davidson, Grade One, Jonathan Lambert, Grade Two, John Butcher, Grade three, Michael Tutera, Grade Fourg Scott Young, Grade Five, Douglas Jones, Grade Six MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS Virginia Scott Miner Award. . .Creativity in English Preston Longino and Phil Kemp, Class of 1973 History Cup- Keith Averill, 7th Grade, Walter Dietrich, Sth Gradeg Wilson Miller and Russell Jones 9th Grade Mathematics Cup Keith Averill, 7th Grade, Kell Robinson, 8th Gradeg Phil Kemp and Wilson Miller, 9th Grade Parker Trophy. . .Sch0larship, Athletics, Conduct Bob Flappan, Class of 1973 Rieger Trophy. . .Selj9Reliance, Initiative, Co-Operation Gordon Atkinson, Class of 1973 Davis Trophy. . Scholarship, Character, Athletics David Barnard, Class of 1975 The Freshman Cup. . .Pride, Leadership, School Spirit Preston Longino, Class of 1973 Music Cup Mike Simmons, Class of 1973 Art Award Cary Grouer, Class of 1974 Headmaster 's Achievement Award, Sebastian Patti Memorial Trophy Roy Crooks, 7th Grade, Randy Oliver, 8th Grade, Paul Howard, 9th Grade Dickinson Award. . .Perseverance and Improvement Chris Lombardi, 7th Gradeg Mark Dehner, 8th Gradeg Mike Simmons, 9th Grade PPER SCHOOL AWARDS Ed Ryan Trophy. . .All-around Athlete Robert Twibell and Charles Brookfield, Class of 1970 Alumnus Cup - John A. Kroh, Jr., Class of 1958 Harvard Club Book Award - Don Cox, Class of 1971 Princeton Book Award - David I-lughes, Class of 1972 Williams College Dictionary Award - Allen Brill, Class of 1971 Trevor Mount Peace Prize Plaque Andy Cowherd, Class of 1970 Cecil C. Coad Cup. . .History Robert Eisen and Steve Grubiss, Class of 1970 Jack Wolcott Cup. . .Sportsmanship Lou Ferro, Class of 1970 Starr Trophy. . .Dramatic Arts David Oliver, Class of 1970 Paul Dana Bartlett, Sr., Citizenship Plaque Peter Havens, Class of 1970 James Lee Star Plaque. . .Music Steve Harris, Class of 1971 Walter W. Bennett Trophy. . .Mathematics Tom Flarsheim, Class of 1971 Sloan Art Trophy Joseph Kaye, Class of 1971 and John Watson, Class of 1970 Wilson D. Wood Memorial. . .Highest Average for Four Years Kirk Williams, Class of 1970, Average 94.47 Helzberg Brothers' Trophy. . .Scholastic Improvement Allan Stark, Class of 1970 Charles A. Epperson Cup. . .Mathematics Aki Nishikawa and Kirk Williams, Class of 1970 Bracken Trophy. . .English Composition Delbert Field, Class of 1970 Paul Jr., and Herbert Hall Bartlett Cup. . .English Composition Harry Haskell, Class of 1972 Sulzbacher Cup. . .Latin Prose and Translation Richard Thiessen, Class of 1971 Franklin Murphy Tablet. . .Science Kirk Williams, Class of 1970 Valedictory Cup. . .Scholastics Kirk Williams, Class of 1970, Average 93.96 Clifford A. Nault Cup. . .French Michael Wodlinger, Class of 1970 Phillip E. Gaylord Cup. . .School Spirit and Loyalty Delbert Field, Class of 1970 LaForce Cup. . Scholarship, Character, Athletics Rod Alberts, Class of 1971 Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup. . .Scholarship, Character, Athletics Robert Eisen, Class of 1970 Head Boy Tablet. . .Highest Scholastic Standing Harry Haskell, Class of 1972 Headmaster's Cup. . .Initiative, Responsibility David Oliver, Class of 1970 Certificate ofMerit Awards Ed Adams, John Carper, Bob Dennis, Dave Finnell, Richard Melcher, George Mrkonic, Neil Newhouse, Nick Powell, Dwight Sutherland, Tod Sutton Headmaster's Achievement Award, Sebastian Patti Memorial Trophy Greg Clagett, 10th Gradeg Geoff Friedman, 11th Grade, Charles McCord, 12th Grade These pages were made possible through the generosity of the S. Patti Construction Company RAIDER '70-Page 165 0 Nm... L,- , , ra 1- W: 14 E f 3 5: L L, N 0 L 2 5 ,g ws 1 w L Fi 9 gf 'f Q E Page 166 -RAIDER '70 B1 s H H HN UNIGR-SEN IOR PROM A? Ji .. I Q' WN ' I mm uw , D RAIDER '70-Page 167 r - pg, H - W 5 1 mx Q .3?fH5 f ff ji? LMA f ?5f6j 1 . - 5 1 1 v 4- . . 5- ,' 're r ,i?'. -ng Q-'Q b ' 2'-41: ,ufmh v x view? 7 45...-- ' 1 Q16 I ,nigga W xlln ' 4 Vik ,AU 1 vl , QV' ,Q L :- . 31-: .V , K. '-N 'wx ,, ,,' 1 . P , X 2 X 1 f Qy. it ,I f T X r w Q I E , 4 ' , -:N - 53 ' 0 53? if rf Y A I 6 A Xe- 1 ,. 3' 5- 1-4 U Au U fl' lu QR . V 3415 A! 'V I. Q 'ff' '- lx L X 'Q Y H FT' 'IM' Ii. 1 V ' fx.. X ' K . !, K ,I ,.' I Y W I 7. 1 . 4. , X P ' ,I- P. RAIDER '70-Page 169 i I 5 ' 1 'YY' ITTW7' F 1 I V A 1 HT ii .K 'g. E A f ..,4Q'4 : -we-ff ,, - ,1 N 'l ffJ'F-' , -3-59333: ILL ,I 1 L74-2 -ff ' Q. , 'M N4 .S,5i: '2 g9' 'X -.f ' V v., 5 is mi .- I 5 L2---. 'SF 5 , fA s ' . .F gh n 5 1 4' X, :www 1 4 , i v 1 A f 'lf . VH!-f fflf ,l , .. ' 'I w F- , ' ' I A 'f 3 Q' P M -' vL'iafXYAv WM1 kwgqgK ' ' X fir A ,.1 lg W . . .. .,V X - I l Eli 3 I K N- 1- v-,fs Ye Q, KH! X5 5 31353 -Ha:NhfQ-Q ,f SKIN-xv H ff I 5 355' fl wma us If v M Q ' 'E J. w A E I 1 5 ,-'E fu 411: ff W fp, N 2 fi Q F25 A f B 5 1, ., 'ft gg i-at M' JJ.-f 'I -9' fi y ,-f , 25 f' ' I , . 1, v 44, V vm 'kid by EO' 5 1,1 16'L ' f 4 ? xi ww ' fx, . xii! V f . Y, r J irr- f .f 'J 5, , r ,L riff lu ,Z Ed Adams, Don Black, C. Brookfield, Rick Brown, John Carper, J olm Cleary, Andy Cowherd, R. Cronemeyer, Jim Davis, Bob Dennis, Dave Durrell, A. Eisen, R. Eisen, T. Fascnmyer, Lou Ferro, Kansas State Kansas U.M C. Pennsylvania Colo. College Princeton Princeton Stanford Brown Denver Williams Colgate Pennsylvania Loyola fN.O.j Drake Page 172-RAIDER '70 FOR THE CLASS OF 1970 You have not needed me to say Lines on your graduation day, For you have poets in your ranks To speak for you. But I give thanks That you have asked, Whose freshman days Shared with me English and its ways, Met Dickens, Shakespeare, and sometimes Surprised yourselves with skill at rhymes. As you move on in time, in space, What do I Wish you? Courage, grace, Knowing what things are Worth their cost, And counting all else gladly lost. Even in these unlikely days May you seek truth, find men to praise, And may your spirit know some ease As, threading through all sophistries, You teach yourself and then serve man In every way your talents can. May you be Wise and kind and strong, And may your Wishes, all life long, Be yours, who now join classes past- Uniquely cherished, and my last. eVirginia Scott Miner PEMBROKE-COU TRY DAY 1970 COLLEGE CHOICES Del Field, Dave Finnell, Ken Flappan, Chris Glenn, Steve Grubiss, Mike Hanline, Bob Hanson, Pete Havens, Steve Harris, C. Jacobson, Gary Jones, J. Koenigsdorf, Scott Leiter, Gary Maughan, Steve Maxon, Brown Wash. 62 Lee Coe College Pennsylvania Middlebury Tulsa Kansas Harvard Stanford Brown Kansas American U. New Mexico Drake 71 C U. Charles McCord Mike McFadden, W. Medlicott, Rick Melcher, G. Mrkonic, Bob Neilson, Neil Newhouse, Don Nottberg, Dave Oliver, George Pierce, Ray Pitman, Nick Powell, John Sacks, Bill Sams, Kansas Carnegie-Mellon Den ver Duke Stanford Tulsa Duke U.S, Internal 7. Haverford Denver R ensselaer Tulane S. M. U. Hobart Bill Sanders, Noel Scanlan, Chris Smith, Allan Stark, D. Sutherland, Tod Sutton, Bob Twibell, John Watson, Bob White, Kirk Williams, J. Willoughby, M. Wodlinger, A. Wooldridge, Charles Young, Waslz. dt Lee St. Thomas Boston U. Trinity C. fComj Princeton Carnegie-Melloon Arizona U. Stanford Colorado Yale TC. U. Stanford Tulane Kansas State COLLEGE KALEIDOSCOPE CLASS GF 19 70 Q ,Q F T E Ly Q H I WEDIN'S CAMP AT P.C A :rm -' I .1-I ..4...Qpdn.i ,Aa J AP vw -',b6', 4:'3,r115A' I' ' -1 . fi, f 5. . 'I B . I ,AI- , , rf., .h A - G, I '7 ' gb. A ,., . X Z I M as :umm- mnlsmwrnmmfzw - il 4 u , . y ,uri 1' : A fi , 421 -A :-: f :-: , Ewan, , gfi y , f . , L , '-' nQrf'f1 Lfpfz w x fgii. ' S 1- -K, QV49 A , E L ' ,. 1, ,,,..,,.,,i,. i.. .f ,,.,, L., - tg' 44 in I ,j , 1111 ' Y . - 15. T- 5: F , 6 5--W .VY, .1-,,E.:...4,,,,,,-, ,gp . 'j , Y ..vA.,., ,,i'Q N - LJAYZ1 , 7 - Qi - :--.- f ' :': -:A- izffw pf A t 1' .f 'f'5', - .' ' ,- ,Z -f -4,1111 - ' x 3 A X . a I ' L . 111211rummemznzzlsuttimilf''P ffiiisi2imn2i!4!tt!i.i?lE!!!il es-f' ' 1. X !52ZQ.U.!!!i!1 Ai , mmm H Eff: H ,v+-Qii fist:-, fj 'Fw' , , , '-iw 16:5-f? f 'X L I ' , I jqij. Tm ' ' - , f '5a:aQ.,hf'. ' ' f , , '71-' xu, w . ,A v ..,' ,fav fffff Q AL41:131:Q,2I1I A . I 'iz .Y ' T! , V . 'J ffg .. Lgr?'f .' V' - uf, 'V X ED' v V rl ' ', ' x 2 -'igji' ' ,Lf . , - K Img 1 I . 3' wg K 1 W f A ,E Q v A l. ' i -. 'rg' 'f f ' :EL . 4 47: 4 , ,, M . nag, ' 1 ff'-f N' ' V, - 1.5 . K1 V: --and ,V 4.-.1 A , I V ,4-' ,r V3 - 5' 'N -, ..' 4 f- 1 ' - , 13.5-I , I ' f J I fix I , W :O , I ' I . . lf 11'?FQT2'sf .wwg-gn,i,':',g' X R ,ij Anvfnnsmn 5,513.4 ,4 . 4-If -A4 . . . . ,J I . ,. .. 4 4. . M Z I- JM! A . 4 ,- , '4 in- , xi - 44. -4, -15, : , ,. , k,-f:..,4qr'4:1?-wg 4 l P J gg4f154if9vf-42445-44 . . ', '14 44 4 -4 . .J ..-ff'-'f JF:.a'4':s'.!7C , 4 .. A 4 .,..., .mffv .A , . ., 4,..-4.,.,4w- H444 A - - - , 4 .4 4, .. 4 44-4..-44.1444 . 4 - , 4 ,.'. gr ' ,4.','J,,.4:..., 44- . , A , . - 4 - , ,A 4 M.. -. .. . . , ' - 4' I.,' ..:r . .. ' 4 ' Jr'-vu 'A 44 ' - Ui 4- 'Y '- ' '45 42 4 '4-YFr3Jf'c,:-iz' if ,- . ' gc, 4 4 4 ,, . H1 . ' . ,- '4 ' ' 1' f ' 5 Pfi':44.14.- '4 1. .' ' 4 4215. 4T'1?F ',:1 ,J fjfiilv as - , .. - ' A . .. ,. 4 -,QQ-: ,..'f?fi,34. 1 I ': f..,Lg V' -il 135213 : ' -., 4. . 4 4 4 , F' ' .4?f'i' ,,Lq4'Gf?a4ff..f4-4' . -4 ,.,4 4 .4 iw N Q- f-41 ' ' -' . sf-iw 2. 4 H15 .. 4-124 . 114. 4 4' H444-E.-4:4:f-e1'4.4 f- 1 4 , . 5- 4,. 1 . .4 ' -14444, '4 .4 J ' 4 gl ,:.L..,,..-,.A 1.1,-.,3,l4-,1Q'f ,i'- -14 --.L vip' .:. '!- 4 - ,fwiw-4.'. 14.44 4 Hua ,-4A4r . - 4, 4. 4. wp, g....,,. ,jf , 4 .7144 ....,:.fJ,.,,.' fr 4 :4 41 , , , .4 .,.4ff4. gf' Ki 4 14 135-.-7q5 44-.4H3'4::52154.-,441 4.5-'44 -5'-44ff4::,.46545-rf 1.4 ff' 4 ' ' 14.-.sf 4 . 'ii--f.-'-. :4 ' -'fri .'-15 :f'ff:'ffh'4 ' Z'S'3:'ff-'4f '-44i1'if-1 1H44 Wm., 44' Q44 A was . 4 5-4 -U, -. . .5m,01- , Lg-H43-,,.r . 6211 3 ', ----1:41,-4 .q y.3j,q-- 414g1lg,yg'A3gA.4'xg, ,314-HN43, .,:,gg444J Xq1?25Q,g1jfg,:, 4.125..g4j,gfi:.,aQ1. Jg.,4 414i-fgrfgl,-.:.1Y .- ' A, - -. 1'4'.-.v..-.'-4.- Jw- - 4. ,r 7 hug, . '4-,.4..3-,.44,:e.-.gf k,,5.,4.e4 4 ff.-, r- 4, . Q-f'4'4 ----4 4 . Mkii-JYQA:'L.p in , 4'4:,f?iH'L':'f4JJ'1-1:-4-'41.4'2-a4.:ff,,,+4-55534 - f 5- 4 f-fL. ...fs 4. 4 -4 ,'.g44A-444.191,-Jan.: 'tai , .4 ,' - 4 fa., 4 -.ff 'Q ' A ' 4 . . ' . P, ' .4 - . ,ii -a!93 545 4'4 QL ' . '-: , , '.,r45.' .'4 4 'rl ' 44155 4 ' . . ' ff -44 -f'i:42p 'f'5 4 4 -1:-4 4. 44- . 4-4-454-4 4 ,.5. 13-' ,.- g,4- ,4 Hr., - ,, .. . - 1,-y.3LLL':f:11.,,.4 L! ,fn .7 7. -I - . 44f:j,4?xLg'vf 4. ' -. 4 g 1 ' .- . - , N 1-,iff A 4.4 4 147 f'T'43-559447. 'Q -i14'!fV'.':5'.5',' f'jQ..7W iw-I-'fQfg'f'i' f.. . 4, ' ' '4 ' 4,4--A , , ,,, 5 44.3.4 -::.4--'- , - M14 ,H 4 4 - . 4- y 4' ' 4,,, l - Andy-Ln, - A A, .,....., -.:L., . 7 414 44 -. 4,-4 4v..,,4- 3. g , 42 : -441. , . '- .,-.4-Q6-n,,. U. I 4, 5 ,I '1 , ...- ' -4 . , 4.134 4.,554:,4, . . ,477 .su -... , L . 4.,.4..,,4 --.. '.4:-Lx .1, A ' ' L3 J' -, .:- , . 'T' 4 ' -' 4-'I1 '34:Qfiiffl44'44x12'p4..'4T4 ',1' 'JV-9 '-r ,L 4 -'-r-f.3.?.Y44' 44,5 A 4 ' 4 . .4gy.gA44-.5 '5 : -- 4 r , 4 ' 4 - A3---.if -' 4-I 4j Y - 4., . . , if -4 4. 1,--5 , 4 4. ,N . . 4 '7'3QE?f5 ii34Eu4' - . '-g.'-fr, . -- 4. .7 ,.. .-4+ 5 44423124-SE 24-wr I: 4 T .I -1 3'f?E,:27l'? ' .4 . 1 ,, V 4. 4-15:55 . 1 'N' ilk' A '4 W1 .- ?'i3'Tt93-.4-4 -174 -. w Q 4 4 ' t .- ' 4,3 ' 4 L: 5 N. fr' '-A w4i?41.ggg4yi3a, 4 4 l 'Cf,,,.E L '4i'+g-amLi:w41,42:1L-jfi4-.-f'-w5 +::q'ii, ' r ' .4 1 -. .- 4 Q . .13 4 -x1...3 f 44. 'IAQ-jig.-.4'f'1'41.4.n- '4' 4' . , 65-i'-5' - ' ' ' ' 4'-4'i!?'..pq: ' ' VW,-:zu ' P A .1- 4 ' -' Jail-Q. 1 , . ' ' M4 4' 4.13-ui-f.'1i'-1411-'stP4-' f- 4' -,QP ' w,E, 6- ' ' ' '4 - Wrqyr Af- 4 gr ' -' 4 41 ' Vg, ' 'vw - ' .-. I QE'QQ1q594 g-154i:i-lil521444, f- '4 . . 4' , . ' ' - - 855 -F 4 ,- , '-'..'45'5f1- 4.44 . 4 JL? 34145:-4 '45,3Egj?iW.':iE,,'f2'561,4e Q54 .1 V , ' . ' S, ' ' . ' - ,. W' .' 4 4 -- . - 1 M.: 1214, .44 U3 Ti: , 4 ' 4 1'-. 44fx r1!'1 - ' - . 'f'!l.:l 54+ iff ' Y ' -5541512 ' ' ' 4 ,44 1.4 4---4.1. ' ' -- 4-4-V ' , :,A 4 L54 ' 4 444511324 wi943's.x , . . .4 . E ..T::,:,4SE-.22 Yjatizi, H ..k..h,m . UZ.. F ua , 1 A-Ltxm-I .r,1-4 44- -. 4 4 ---f-..:'4if4- f f- :, 4.34541 may 4 S -g - -, M 4 -4-.TSQP -' ' FSi',g.45'g--V2..g::?s: 4-43' ' 4 N3-'f?'4 ' -bf'H- ' . .. Z4:'x..4..-4:'. . 44 4 4 ' j.nf.Q-ifkm 4'.ff.1f,15.5D,ffQ5 4 1. 44 4. . ., ,in ,254-f3?5yi,ei... ivy' 525 ' if ' ' 5' y-:qi-'J-. ' -W ' 3a44 '4-5941? ':i':'L.44.rF-LL.. . . 44-,4:f-gw','2..5':fr- , -5-.2 :Fr I' Hr 'E V 'Lk A -fn 'q712i'fi,.11'::,-3-. Nflit' ' ..:'..'N -H-2. f 'v?-Pk.-:Q 1.4 4 . 'H' .Qf?1 'l-?':-..34:N 'f'-f':- 1, '. ,O-f' 4 ..4'..-W-a :x: :D '- .1 4'f'. F4 4 f55E2:Q1Qi:5':d'H:2'Pg:gi54'. L' 4' 4... A .- ' ?,4y4 24571. -TJ-- -5+ -.L K4 , 1:, 1f,f:. 4,4 ' , . -mils.-3.444r..,. 4- 4... .444 ' .,..:4--,4L2,:4,q44444 4.. gr -14 4'..g:,44,,, s--6:45441 zgjigwqf- -in ,.g3'4f'.:I - :+44: n.,-.:4 -K -. . '..4 M 4, 14.1-gfgkqp' L-I V -40-Et' . f':fZ2-,PV 2 ,:. 4r.4 1,1 ,vm ,,,- 4 . 4... 4. .4199 4.. .4114-,g214.' vw rvr4.14.- 4. 1.:4..,!:.4ff4 'A 4. 42:4 :.44.'1441:t4Hr54'4. . f-Vu - avafn- 4' up 4. 4 44-ff . .T V ,,4Y-f44.-,4,.4p,fff7'- Yi..-ff4'4f?L., I 3:--nZ. 'i.1! . A 4 ' -:-'S:44g- ff-', -4 ..44 4.-wg 4 up-H 4 , . 4 4:44-4 .-ff-'1.4-4243?-w:4f4-1-. 4 4 -- . .4 4i'?-512,37-4:inf4i4Q5'4f4?i7Q?1'?f6i4-' fff'I'5L'1 4 g,cfiiQRf.E!Qgg-l,gL4'1 -f.-.Q 4-444 ,':Zf4.-:E4i,..1:.Efgi7'2.:fSfQ4rZx1i?44f'E4'25fif:'5 x 4444ff42fsffa4i.435f:??' 'X f'?.5ff55 :Q .4 mpg ,bfrf.,.'g1,13f75-534y4:'fxja4 fpff'.i.g- ,nigga .X ,.-.5-g.m,v.4,3.,.lg-4 4. 4-vw ' f?r'if'S41fu ,,y.''44--54 4. '2 fl5'ff?2:f4?g2 '44 4'-f1.'i.14f.4f.::1 42:4 4., ' . .4' uf- mrf..f.-,3--,q4'4.,'f!f...1,KJ, mi .Q 5'-' '-1':,ff-532.4115 4 -,g A. ik-..,.4'4 4'. ,. i 4 ,- N4-4, ., - . 1 1 .4-4-54f'iihrf4.gaii-gfaiszgl-45x'fs-:igQ143- S - 'w1jF. 1'-46 f- 4 .4 ...eff H441 . 4 . 'A4 444. ' '4ff.:,:., ,r 2 5:12, '54, 444 Q,'Pfo-p.y4vg15.-4- 4 , 4. 4 4, . .4 4 4. . 447'-L , TQ-I' 3-1, , 4 I Q95-Wffrf, 91 , 4 - ' ' 1. '- 'fr' 24, g.144F44' ff4QA--4 4:44244 A ' 4 4. 4.- .4 'W' YW '- ' .-'42-3-Vffi' ' , 'Mff?: ik? lf -4. 4 - '. ,I Q ' , ' :.a?..4 -4 .. , -- V ,Q .c:.' ,,.,-,RQ , . 'if'-L, ,fl .- xxx- 4 .:.s. A 'F' -Q-'W' . .5 m.'..4x.ae3' 4, Q 45-4-. w?f 4441351-4- .. W 4744- A, -- Lx.-,---M.. 4 ,4 'tv ,kg4f,.,,. - xy'-4-'M-4 lr .,4 ,v'-4, . 44 ' v '-- 4 'fav 'flip '.4 .f-. ' '- ,A ., Qi . . . 2 sh 'mf' 'iw .'f+fBn,,- ' .4 -.gag - q - . K, - 4 4g5,:'- v .,,,. M ,-A .. .N ' N . V ,L n ...HA .-.ns ,v .gm , . 4 - ,V nu- 43.1 5 4 Vu 5-.A . , .-4 4,-4 4 M . .4- -44 ..4 4-0- ' 441 24- qi . V '1,fP.. . xN'f-QWLTTZE ,. 4' ' . ' 'S -4 . -4, ,-f!,,, . - gg. . 444 ' .5 ' -tix -- .-44'-law VE? ,Q ,QP , ' V , .' E 4-- , , . .- V T- ,.h,.fA. -4 K ,vy- 4,,. , ' . p lg,7-an -' --41-J. 'fx - 44- ,A -:L . - 4 uq,-.A r A tw.:-sig? -L-1.-,gldf 4 ' , x,g'311wU, - Grwqwiw . -. . r 1 3445. r . . , K . V 4 I Q I ' I 1 I 1 ! 4 F, EL A . L Zi , Y , 1. mp - I V x INET SERVING PEM-DAY STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES The Finest Creative Photography E A .,.1- i f M6 Gffifitff UT COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA PHONE JE 1-4441 P g 178 RAIDER 70 fl A ti ., , I . sgfff-Gxsxlx-i J,-fiat. I X. f nN'- - i , T, fr 'g ,, 5, Y K, 5, 1 4 V wig? V R . . In an Y 3? .9 A a , 4 K! J r l 1 ' It ,Q ,354 r l ' , . . . - , a -. ,. , ,, ' 'ixgf sl-fa' 3 I 1 . ' 1- .. ,Ir l x 4 ' N . , . 'M ,H f gr- . frge- if. . . t I if ' if if'-- - I A - X Q .rf l An Adventure in Shopping Thousands vvho've been everywhere say there's nothing like l-lalls. As your vvorld grows larger and your challenges increase, our store of unusual specialties can play a delightfully stimulating part in meeting them. 211 Nichols Road on the Plaza .ia of lltxxmltl it utr . HI-W AY AUTO PARTS PRO K.C.'s Best Equipped Pro A S AGF BEL NIKON .Iobber Delco, Bendix, Champioi Autolite, TJS, A-C 9909 East New 40 Hi-Way DURS ELECT Complete Assortment of Proie 1' n p FL 3-2900 333-9707 aim WORNALL I PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT BOUGHT - NTED - REPA E Fine Grain Custom Processing I P ng For 35 MM 8. I20 Bankmnrk , lnanxamrnma I, TAKE MORE PICTURES 5 3'F? cmcnc CAMERA SHOP 5626. 6320 Kfmiis Cm. NInss0i.ii. Qfhi. Pl FLC V779 Fasenmyer Chevrolet, Inc. 9716 East 50 Highway . - O, 13 SAMUEL P. QUARLES, C. L. U. HENRY L. MAHLEY A , CLIFFORD H. HALL, C. L. U. FRED EMBRY Class Class C Class Class and HARRY H. WELSH, JR. of '25 of '34 of '42 of '61 JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS. CG. PW, I80-RAIDER 70 a N1 na uv 4: X S,,,:..?. we 163 - N3 H 3 -' .3 ,:-F' ' .QE ,W 1 ww Q ww- M F 3 w W W . -1,5 :gf - H k Q: , H T2 . , E 2 5431? Er' Y X - ang Jn 53254: wi . if Q. . :wi 3 Agn' , 1 . TWV ,i, .Rb ' .HJ LF- V A S .. - , wp 'J S 1. . vr' x ks 'JE :li - 1 2 S 'Ht a 2 H B. B 'gf ww .5 2 iw W5 ma -S? ,ga Q, :aw uw Q. -:QM ,gh E, F? a aw: an Sf Ve S.-2 N uw L :ga W W , iii .wg be 2 qi a r :mv av ww Z WE Di ...af E fb- a uw RAIDER 70 Page 181 , P 'xx W Q if 'NE URS-f-Y xi-fl X 13 L ' 17 'X 4OQlfZfI21Q, A ' 1: Mfg kv-,Yr f ff X X' MQ SUTHERLAND ' MMR LUMBER ff' COMPANY JZZQSNNN 'X Page 182-RAIDER '70 FREIGHT SYSTEM Sym bol osf. DEPENDABIUTY Fast, direct daily freight service to and from ARIZONA CALIFORNIA COLORADO CONNECTICUT DELAWARE GEORGIA ILLINOIS INDIANA KENTUCKY NIARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO NEW YORK OHIO PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE TEXAS Terminal: 40 Highway 8: Booth Ave., Kansas City, IVIo. Phone: 861-6880 Executive Offices: 92nd at State Line Road, Kansas City, IVlo. YELLOW FREIGHT SYSTEIVI, INC. RAIDER '70-Page 183 1. 5-. , ,..,. .... 1 -. . .,.,-,,. . ,- .,.,.. . TQ Sm-.xv fx A YK If mm W Wx. xg .g,,gSw..- 'ig EISIQIEIEIEI 2IEIE1E2E2E1S2E1E1E2EIE2E2E2ES5135 EI:-: :' E:':f1 3 55552523255525E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E 25255322 5353552535 1375: 53335:22.LI3153?E5E55?Ei3iEE3Z??5iiE5i5 523522355525 -'11-111+ f::1:axa5:s:s:e:1:52s'-'-:-212:e:s:s:a:z z:s:s:z:sf:s:s,. 2.21 essae2ssezeseae, - .- 'ER-iiE22E153213223232E122E1E2E1E2EIE1E2E2EIE2E5Z1iS'1i1E'Ef22E2E1E .5:2 1E:i:2:5:5:2:E:E:5:5:2:5:5:5:5:2:2:5:2:2:2:2:5:5 2:2:11:1215r2:2r5r, .amz sg5assgegsgeggs:sgsgegsgeg5:sgsgs:e:5:sgzgs: :s:2:s:s..':1:f51:z: .5 'rffi '2:ir5r212322:i5i?3EE:5:2i532255355251-'I' S'-:m.f.1-Z.. ..... 4+ ...gg ,:::,:::55::,:::,:,::1,:f:f,1:1,:.:i.,.g- 'Q-:5,:.1tf,1::,::::1::,11f::,,, G ...,.ri1E1E3E:ErErE1SrE1QrE SrErE2ErE52ErE1?a0' Q?i2g'f:5rEr5r5rErE1Ef?5mf'x iam,. 352555 - ' ' 5 IEZEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIZ 9.4-I-s:2:-:i . x51EIE2E2E2ii :Hilai--C-Rr:-EI?5EYEI?:fz-:':-.-,. 355553555 2551122-3555.-'?'325525 E2E2E2EIE2S2E1E1E2E2E -Qi ..f!f71f1EfE'E'f 13:32323FSEIEUEIEZIEZEIEIEIE2E13 1:1:-:-... E5?i?53i52EE5E55?E5555 ??E:555lM ' U 521215141-:5l55E '3?555JEI:'- iiE3i5255fE5S:::iS.-:- .. FIEIEIEIEIEIIIEISTEIEI 523222525 Eff'-If 21fE2E2Ef2E1f2i2 fE2E2z1E2Ek-:IZEIEC 231522-12:':1.-E-:-.-I '2EfE2E1EIE2E :f:-:f:-.- -glififll' 2E1 :55'E5'ffE'I ':1zQ'L'-,. EQE3E5E3E3E5E3E5E3E5E5E53552225512-Sffr' '5.jI,,.:L,:?i5?gE5E5E5E55E5EE5E E5i3i1S152 W 252s2z2z2s5a2f2a?111ff''Q,1:s:.:::1:12s:f: fff1 1-'-1: i 'EaSzEz2aEzEsia5ifigyv ,x , I :15 5 ,.1-:1:1142'I'H'W 'I922:33'iSE21:':1:121E2:15 Ii5E5E552EI55EEi5E25S'2f:1 2EF2'2S5fI'5':'I .. ..-I-:-,fI1:2EE1E2EIEIE2E -EIE132EIiii?-E232S2EIE1f?2E23HrEf?5'-3 ..vs-:1i1iEjg'QE',..Tfsfzr111111E51E1if55ESEEEEESSEEEESEEI:-125525535253 ,4 5:.'::..-F-,391155155523EFEEEEEFSEEEEESEESEEEEEEE :EEE55125:5233355225EEEFEEEEEEEEEEEEEESZSE 'X .1Er31S555:1:5:ffrff2 Iig,g5gE5E3E3E3E3EgE3E3E3E5E5E3EgE5Eg55255553233 -:,:1:,:25E3Ej2g5.,. 2:E535E5I55325Zgigigijigigigigigigi ' 5f5S31QSfi:2?E?f .4125355525255525EEQEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEE5555255555523'-'- 52552 '1i222isi3ES5E5?:.s22. 251-1'-Eiisisizfzfsisisisiei E2E2E1Q25222Eeiiiefsiaiaiffafsieffi 04 W ,.,1gE:2gEr2r' ' 3 :gs5:::::5:::sEf:xG.:1g:1g:5::s.5:g:,:g15:512.:., -5151513513311vgzglggfikgzggg:grgzggzggq -- ' 5'-1-55,7 -433259 ---:-:2E1:1E1E z2:IE1E2E2E2E2E2E,i!'-2E1E1:1:21:1:1?-I:1-1:2:1:2s-2 :1:2:2:1zf:2:1-'.2:22:t1:1:1:IsZ:2:2:2:1z2z2:1:2:2:f 2'f:22:23. ,1-1:s1:s:f::s1 :r:r1r::::::::::1 2122521111-1'.q:112:rfrfrfrsr. -1111111112122ez:1::frf:::1:5:mr11::1::rf:::1r:::: -11:32. S e-:rs fzsa, ss1r:r1::::11:::'..mszrf''-2-r:r:r::s.:.:. .1 wr::1::1A::f1:1zaxy::gee-111111121:ra::fr1:1r::1:::f:1f':1: s s:1:1:::1:1r::f::::r1- TE .-:IEIEIEE 2E1E2E2E1E1E1E222EIE5fiiiiiiif-ZEIEIE1?Efi'E2. 3222122515137ESEIEP-'ZIEIEMEIEIEIEIEIE151EfE1E1EI?1E1E1E1E1E1E IE'E2E1EIEIEIE 1E1EISEfE2, eng . lik! A.21fi3l325E?ii5i:::11r:r11:r1 'iiifiiiifif uw: 1.1.1.1.f.1.iE Ei?i5Eiiii?i225iSi'5iEiE2. ge: 4:ers:fs:::1:1s:rs:1:1:f: ::sQrs:212:f:afs.- '-q24g-2ES1:f:3:5- ,.11315151335,gzgqzgggzgvgzg53515131315:gg:gfgfg:gfg13:51g:5:::g: 1513155151515::ggig:g1g151g1gfgf?51g1g1g S 5532 5355335255525E2E5E555E5E5E5E3E5,,,.,.,,. 1232:r:1:fE5E5E3E5E53:j S1552-2-5:33gzgzgzzzg:5:3:5:513:3:5:3z5:54141315fzgzizgfgzggzgzgrgzg:5:3:g:5:5:5:5:3:g:3-3:5 Wm r:1:1:1:1:2:5::gs:j:5:3:5:3:5:5:g:,5:3:5: .114 .12-I-I-I-5-9 SEC-I-52-I-Z'I-If!-1-I. .-.'2'I-.MC-I' ',- 111112532325Igiglglgiglgigigif P-'-ZglglgiiiglgfglgiglglQI:Iglgiglgljgi-'giziggig If .gigigl-413252321 gi,'glgigiglgiglziglglglgijiglgl . -,..- '....,- ,- .-,v,..-.-.-.-.-.-.- --,- . -, .,,, ...,..,....., ,,,,.,..,..,. ..,,.. ,.... , . , .... . . -ff-1+ wp- -s-1-1-1-1-mg.-.4:1. wa- -: --1 1...zM-1-1-1-1-:-:-1-1-:.. .HI+:-31-1-1-:-1-1-:-1-:I-1-1-:+ .4-sz Q.:-1.121 1::gf:.,f5.:.'::,f5:::f:f,f1 E1E2EIEfE2:JfE2? I5552EfEfE1EfEfEIE135332:-,-.-.-.-.-. 4..T---M341 3 1i2:'f112E2EIE1E2EEIE2EiE5f,eI:i2E1E2iEiE23E1E2S1E1E1E2E2E1E2E2E??? :CE2f21'fE1E2E2E1:2:1 1fzfz1:1:1:25:2:I:1:2:2:1:r: Q 55222222s?5222:E1-- 'iii52535323555221223522225522 3252255552125-2.12555522222:55'.I:555EE5E65Ei.Z454535sfziisizisisisiiiiieEi?P,-.12Ei.'Zg22E252i2i2f25 52252522252522E25zifigiaiziziizisisia 2525532525555 1555- 525553555552325235-5555555525352 5--1222222Efigiiiifiiffigiff 45' .'I.5'Qz3E5 -TQ:S3551'1:EfE1EQE5.:.,,:.:.1.:.5E3E5EgE5E5EQE -23525EIEQEQEQEQZEQEQEQEQE 25E5E5E5E?'LE5E93E:i :EEE5E3555255355252155555335235355 3ZI15SiE553? f5?F3 35?ErE5E5EiE5E535E5E1E5Efi3iE3SE2rEr-' .Q..j.rP5:,1 S5111 553521.5551ErigiigigigigigigigigE35 255353225E555E3E5E3gE5E3E 15251222..222221512-2222152515151513ErEr?E15'f11r12f11Fr, .,.. r3E1E::1E2ffZ213:ri2:3:3z5:Ei5- -14:335:2:3:5:3:2:fE1-1-:-,.,.-.-2,-r gf:-'-45:I-'.gg:3353E31rfg:3:g1g1515:5:g13:g5:5151Q1g:3:5:3:g:513:gs:g 21111:1-111:1ss:::ss::::1:r:r:111:1:11rss: sassas:1.-.-1-:z1:r:rs::::4- 151553, 5-5-g1pf,:5:i,g,15,g:,1::1:11:f,:f.:::-, f:,A:1::y+:-H.,,1:155:,19N1,1:1I1:1:1,1,:,f5:5,1gf.-,:,::1:1t::1:1,:,g na- 'Aziz-:-z-:-:-:-v:-1.g.:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:- -:-:-1-:-2::::'2:2:1::::-r-2-Is: :-:-:-:-:'::A. -V--avr.:-:-:.:-.:-:+:':-:-:':-:'- '81-.-Saw.-: +:-v:-.K-43:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-,:-:-:?'S:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- '57555555555555555E5E5 ''I' 2E5E5E1E5E2EfE1EIBESEZIEEEI' SEIEEISIEEIEIE: 12222215-112252:2?EE2E2?EIEF :fE2iW? SQSQ .'-2551523-4315 .-IE-.3IE1E2EIE1EIECZI21E 42-EIE1iIE2E2EIE2E2E2E2E - :1E1?1E1E1S1E1E222E 32525252225liiiliiiiiligiill-I ZIEIEIEIEEEIETS 'E1S2EIE1E1l2?:I2EIE1EIE? S?2Ej:2EI' :HQ :l?'52?'. E1EIf'.:2' Yr-1-1-1-:'r-1-1+ 1are1r1r:::r1:s1::ar,-'' ',zr:rff12:ar11. :r:ar1::r:::::1-rf .-11:22.--'f,,.:.' -7.-w:-z.:-1:-:-:-:---.1:-:-.-111111121552-rgz'Q-1 .--:rss 2E122Eiiiiifiliiiiilifigs -'12E22f33E2,'E1:1 E1E1E1E2E1E'EIE-'53-5E'E2i'I?3 ..?i1EI:Z:5?h2:2E2f'i:-3Z5 I-Iii:If':23E5EIEiZ5EIE2E1iZ? 111s:r1rs:rfer:r:2s:::zfz- f 11:25:15 31gzgzzzgglgggzrfgzgzfvrf .1295-:g5::gffg,1rg:1::f.,11-1,1,qQg:,g::fg1g1:15a-',,g:1:g1g-'-::.- 115:53-, , ...... frass:rfrs:1ssss9s::-'A :e::zr:4-1 .-.-1-ss.1.1-fff-1-f:-..- ur-.-.11-:rm-1-1-I-'A'.1-:f-f1.:--.rx-:.::,1.1 -:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Az-:-:-:-:-:-14-:3'4-:v -:-:+:-:+:- -1-:oz-:':-:-rv:-:4:f .-9:-:-am-:-:-:+:-1,:- :vS'+.':-1-:-2:41-z-:-:-:9'f ,va-:-1-1+-:':-:-:-:-:c-rc.:-:A 11are1:15:151ers:r:r:1s::f::1::fe:ss:.gee W:-wgffzz-.::11g5:g:::gg-'-51:-' ,,3:g:g15:g:g:gg1g:Ag:g::1:-.,g1g15:g13' ' '2S25f?5?fff2525552??'+f'1':.'.g-252222522225 :f.+L-1-5If1z2s:z:s:1i2i5:2:52a2Qazff:1:- 'Wi-f1f15f12fff11ff ' :-:4:+:-:+.4:2:Ar-14:Az-:-1-:-z-:-1-:fl-lic' :-:-: -:-:-:-:-: ,Izi:-:-z-:ze-:v:-:-:':f:-5' - f. -:-5. .-r'Q.-.fz-:fs-:-5:+:-.:-:-:-sv:4-:-:4:-:4:-:-:-:-:H:- :fs 12:1:211521:2225:SrE13:E2E1Er5rE1ErE1iE1E5E5E152E-2-:-s:1E:E1:1:1E 12511223 'i1211rf2Er2'1'1'fV' 't1- '. .-21E1ErES12fE1?EE:Er22ESr?5S:EZSQEESZZIESEIESEI3525252219.''fri:1:1S:1..f.f.,2:?1E2 E535553235553352535255351115'I '',-23E555i5EEEE255EE5i2 3' E52 SCE5525542G525EQEEEEFESESEEEEEEEEEESSE252925E?E355EE55?S333E?53E3E?2i3EESESEESSEEEEEEE3S?E?2:1:2?E?2?'1 I f 31E2151EIEIEE1S13EE1E2:1:-. 15f3E5E2E2EIE252?Z'5E-- -49. :42123515252EIEEEQEQEEQEEEIE51222221ZQEIEIEIEZEEQSQEQEQEQE5E52553QEEEEEEEQEEEQEQEEE5535325355323E5E3E5E3i5i3E5E5E3S5E3E3 '. f 355523EEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEE - 3555255Ziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :':-'4- ,-552525S5E5E5E5E5EfE5E5E5E-,.f.-,-.'.-31557IIIEEEEEEI' -555351 3 'Ta .c2Z5E5E553E52fE5E5552352E525252555i:1:f:V:::5f:95:2:5 5fZ5'1'5'f'3'1'7'1'1'?'5 Iiriiffgiririliriri:213:E1ErE2E1E2E:ErErErErEfE 13252542 .'1:E5P' 'I242232225152ErE2E5E:E:ErErE1i3: ,A,, aiwf- -'ai22fi2i2iii1i25eE2- 1-'-'-I-1-1-I-1:2:-:fr --:f:f:1:1:1:1:2:1:2:1:1 .':1:1-',A13:5,-'-' .'15.1'-3-. -'.f51'-5,45-:,5:g:5:5:5:5:5:5:51535515:5:51515:515:5:3525:55:515:51515:5:5:3:5:3:5:5:g:5:5:5:5:35:5:3:5:5:5:5:g:5f5:5:'-'- ,ggzgzgzgzgzgzr -':g3z5:1:r:5:-:I - .:1:sf:f.:fw:1::::s:::1::s::: 111:41 WWA :Sig ,: ::,,gf,,:,::1,:,1,1,z55,15:1,15111155:fi5,35115,1.311:,35::115:15511C:2:1f,1,5,1:5,5:555,5,5,5,5:1,,5,5,gy-5-,,12,,s womdQfqIuQ gnom... 220 NICHOLS ROAD I KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64112 BEST WISHES FROIVI M ' 9 KIIIBC-TV AN STATION Compliments of HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Page 184-RAIDER ,70 Vw 'f' 7 -. . Y 2 4' 1 u I a. -1 I: arg as- az.-as Q, g if -ev1 ftf' - f 1 3-'hu ' -' iw -' 1 I .A A 1 - M 1 i 5.5 , 'f' 1 3 W 1 -W5 y ' ' r. n l, . ,i 1 1 y W ri ' ' .. . f' Italie' iii ' i l- 1 ' i . U 6 n I I - ' . ,-5 5. 1-4.11 ,Mm-fi, -:vga --- 'Q Iles' Q ' Q ffm? - - .N ,rsh -xv is .'-23223 J ' qs, ' ' ,F ,4'z:ij19r5.J ff 1 qT 'mlQ WLM- for college . Let Kansas City's biggest, strongest bank serve you. H51 '52 CCDMMERCE BA K NG 9th 84 Main ' 10th 84 Walnut ' 12th 84 Charlotte MANN-KLINE Surety Bonds Fire - Casualty - Life - Pensions Division of Marsh 81 McLennan 127 W 10 St. 221-4422 RAIDER '70-Page 185 Planing Mill Facilities--Special Cutting St Remanufacturing to Unusual Specifications. QUALITY . . . SERVICE . . . CAPACITY We Serve You as Thoroughly as Possible I Hardwoods 0 Nevamar Laminated Plastic 0 Masonife Hardboards O Prefinished Wall Paneling 0 Apifong Truck Bed Flooring O Cedar Decking 81 Siding 0 Maple 81 Oak Flooring O Heavy Timbers 81 Exposed Beams O Fir Plank 81 Long Joisfs 0 Yellow Pine, Fir 81 While Pine Finish 0 Plywoods 81 Wallboards 0 Western Red Cedar 0 Red Cedar Shakes 8: Shingles O Rough Cedar Timbers 81 Plank 0 Cedar 81 Redwood Bevel Siding 0 Redwood 81 Cypress I Penta Pressure-Treated Lumber O Yellow Pine Posts 8: Poles C Rough Oak Timber 8- Plank 0 I 8. 2 Common Rough Oak 0 Yellow Pine 8- Fir Flooring I Koppers Non-Com Fire Prolecfed Wood The Original-Confinuous Since 1880 LUMBER CO. 3001 Southwest Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. 64108 Area Code 816 Telephone 753-6262 TF! S . SQ SWINGSTER JACKETS DES'GNED W'TH A Division of Nat Nast, Inc. FREEDOM FUR P.0. Box 415 Bonner Springs, Kansas 66012 ACTf0fV LIST 8: CLARK CONSTRUCTION CO. 6811 WEST Sam: STREET QVERLAND PARK. KANSAS 66202 Winn st S SA ci 4- v Ilmf. gg, el ffl V if ...f f '-N Q'-A Zftx A The sextet that really swings! There are six. Count them. Putsch's Cafeterias in Metcalf South, Corinth Square, and the Country Club Plaza. Putsch's 210, Putsch's Coffee House, and Putsch's Sidewalk Cafe on the Country Club Plaza. Putsch's has been serving good food since 1924. Your father ate here. Your grandfather ate here. Your great-grandfather ate here. You eat here. Your children will eat here. Your grandchildren will eat here. And so it goes. 9 The saxtet Iizaz really swings! Page 186-RAIDER '70 R 0 PRODUCTS Serving 0 INDUSTRY l CONSTRUCTION 0 UTILITIES n o Pnonucrs, inc. COMPLIMEN TS OF FAU LTLESS STARCH uy Raggady Ann's6D Spray Sta h Help Keep Raggacly Anioln Kansas ity xfxflfx, BYERS 3 INTERIORS BAYARD M GRANT 4038 Central TEIS CUNSTRUGTIUN C0 Specializing ln The Installation Of Large Duameter Pape Telephone MAT 7000 TEIS00 INC Tunnelmg, Road Boring And Pipe .lacking Telephone MAT 7000 fxduxf-X Kansas C ty M sso 1' 64111 t t Antq Gft KANSAS CITY KANSAS SEE THE NEW OPEL GT HERE KADE,-r BUICK NOW 14th MINN DR 1 5410 B C rc CR C f ,, H x .- - 9 ' msn, E5T.ATE , , I 920 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDI 1 ' 1 ll 1 A K . C M ' . Au hen ic i ues, i s, Etc. l . Markl Buick-Cpel , I P g 188 RAIDER '70 XQWN COMPLIMENTS r TOBIN CONSTRUCTION SOSLAND ENVELOPE COMPANY Mantlfflcturing over 4 000 000 envelopes daily every type every size SGSLAND PRESS INC QUALITY PRINTING .Ng . ga . rdets KdflS'lS City Missouri 64112 Phone 756 1000 ' C ' ' , 7 X 3 I . 7 ' I 4800 Main Street, Suite 650 -f ii vvv v we ' ., X09 we lswwx wut A395 9 XWWQQ 270 luxury units . . . all with private patios or balconies. 29 public and party rooms . . .serving 10-1000. 120 acres of fun-recreation and convention- meeting facilities including: Two First Run Theatres Free Swimming Free Tennis Got Private Lake Free Fishing Free Boating Free Playground Bowling Billiards lce Skating Barber Shop Gift Shop Direct Dial Phones Room Service Valet Service Free Washer!Dryer Service Private Key Club Liquor Store Nearby Shopping Centers Free Health Club Sauna Baths Connecting Rooms and Luxury Suites Pool-side Accommodations Ye Olde Tudor Room Restaurant and much more! Mid-Americas Most Popular Convention Entertainment Headquarters .. 9200 South U.S. 69 Highway fMe!caI0 Overland Park Ks. Call Ml 9-7000 farea code 9132 collect for information or reservarions. Y 1-PWS ug mefcbv 'OW Q6 atv' .dem GVJV SK30 X2 ca. we' ow sank NN xfvgencve CQ? m WhWWMnl,wiwi yyvriii ttrlrrlltltltr ,, ii' . .lll ill l'rllrl fl lfilf ' 'f nnl rwiiw fipw llll WW xwnt' N llllll W 5 vi s X A X Q? RAIDER wo-Page 189 MWMIHIWMW Cartage Service 2100 WALNUT KANSAS CITY MISSOURI HA I 0442 Transportation Wareh0us1ng Rlgglng Crane SGPVICB STR, X 1? PINBBEIUOHB TEN TOWNHOUSES KANSAS CITY BOLT NUT 3. scREw co 1324 WEST 12TH STREET KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64101 TELEPHONE 18161 471 6979 TELEX 4 2329 COM PLIM ENTS OF on 103rd just west of Metcalf NW D'BLE COMPANY BATLINER PAPER STOCK CO Q . . l C 0 460 . W S 'hs ee? Page 190!RAIDER '70 E.F. Hullon SQ Compony Inc. 920 Baltimore, Kansas City, Missouri 816-221-7800 JOHN LATSHAW .... . . . Vice President and Director MARK LUCAS .............. .................. V ice President STANLEY I. ROWSON ........... . ............... Office Manager GARY D. IRISH HAL SAUNDERS ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES H. Solomon 10 my J- Rensch H, Kaye 4,5 4:5 Fl. Singular R. Wheatley 3 I o H. Jacobson D. Kaufmann 5: 3, W. Jourdan s. Schifman . 1- . M. Hatfield D, Beats -,,:,:-2' pi W. GI'Off F, Franklin 'Vee i9 D. Gillette T. O'Neil P- Dembnv J. Hubbard L. Buffington M. Hawk G. Smith I. Donaldson S. Lewerenz G. Fryer B. Bond H. Haroldson K. Short P. Kinney C. Rust O. Clark S. Mellinger L. Gamble F. Goocher MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER MAJOR EXCHANGES GEIQEJ PRESCRIPTION sHoPs Kansas City, Missouri TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown Medical Building 914 Walnut St. 601 E. 63rd St. GR I-7900 EM 3-7726 U' W e 2 H5115 .6'.1uz!l-X ELDRIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL ooNTRAoTo1: PHONE 2201 GRAND Affl 816-221-0400 KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Welcome to Tomorrow's Telecommunications Engineers . . . from the United team. North Electric Company: Rixon Elec- tronics, Inc.: United Business Commu- nications, Inc.: United Computing Systems, Inc.: and the United Tele- phone System. UNITED UTILITIES. INCORPORATED Kansas City Missouri 64112 llama, my RAIDER '70ePage 191 ,g-uf -' It s great to grow 1 Nagonaflcgank I G. uh Member FDIC ' ' couvnpunvnamrs OF Sc ml Dodsworfh Co 655 SUNSHINE ROAD KANSAS CITY KANSAS 321-7200 LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS SPECIALIZING IN BUSINESS VOUCHER PERSONAL AND PAYROLL CHECKS OF DISTINCTION 8z Trust Company Kansas Cnty Mlssourl I' r the fa or n young men 5 Iashon' 772621 lllfiia 5 Sfqutrv Shnp 2 13 y L b Pl ' ' V Il 5, PI. 34988 YN M451 Complumenfs Of KINGS FASHION FABRICS 1 X 5' 'X I' I N Z 4 7 I 1 l 15 0 n PM LI a. . .I ,, p I ' V 1 H 7 I uw , !. lvl. ,-, ,- 7.11 7 ' ' ' ' A 10th 81 Grand - Garden Bank, 15th 81 Grand 11 A L ' -o IH S i ' 1 5 n U I 471 d 2 n the Mall C I Praxrxc Ia' Page I92-RAIDER '70 RAIDER '70 Page 193 Standard jlflzllmg Zamprzuy Moypo Poho Chef Charcoal R. Hugh Uhlmcmn Paul Uhlmonn Jr. KKNQA fs IF YOU CAN T STOP LIKE THIS SEE' US KANSAS CITY BRAKII SERVICE C0 . S' ce 1921 me owesr BRAKE ssnvlcs 1913 McGEE COMPANY IN KANSAS CITY rrison 1 WHEEL ALIGNING - BALANCING - SHOCK ABSORBERS 5,5535 SERVICE 1 1, INC THE VERNON CO Calendars Specialties Executive Gifts Pressure Sensitive Signs 831 4767 Box 8201 Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Page 194-RAIDER '70 Graduate from the college of your choice Apartments and then see us and Duplexes for 'he Sale or F Alex Bascorn Company Best Wishes from the company Wlth the Ohver TWISL QU Z OLIVER ADVERTISING ty N t I Cty M 54106 W REDDY SAYS- PEM-DAY STUDENTS WILL GO FAR MISSOURI PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY G U RAIDER 70-P 195 Give Her a SIIIIAK in the Mouth I0 . . . or sweeten her up with Smaks luscious ,ic - A K shakes, or Smaks fresh fruit flavor sundaes. Wk 'H 1.214 And for the sandwich that's a meal, have a ,3 Q . X Smakaroo . . . two ranch-fresh beef patties, f xi melty cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce and a big ,fJk X f-TES? slice of red ripe tomato...a Smaks exclusive. ' Se ' 21, ' X as 59' , 4 Y I ix C 5, 4 I f 3 Q.- A Ns. s SQ ffffi i 4 '?--if ,I . X ' I' W KN fin-1' A it M I fi- rfi-' ' ,I I 0 A Aa.. L fl . . V h , N If X I I f I l I 1 f,, I f . L be If ff x I ' K KANSAS CITY'S OWN FAVORITE DRIVE-INS ,Xa I X LO I-3307 Cofnplllncflts of Compliments of Inland Newspaper Mafhmefi' CMP- 1720 Cherry Street ON THE pLAZA Kansas City, Missouri 2l6 W. 47th Sf U. S. Engineering Cornpanij 3433 Roanoke Road 316 753 6969 Kansas City, Missouri 64111 Henry Nottberg, Jr. President OFFICES IN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Q TOPEKA, KANSAS n COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Page 196-RAIDER '70 Compliments of Lumber Products Sales Co. Wholesale Lumber 8: Plywood Worldwide suppliers oi' Electronic Com- munication, Navigation and Flight Control, Equipment for General and Commercial Aviation, and the Airline Industry. KI G RADIO CORP OLATHE, KANSAS TOMORROWCS' AIRCRAFT ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT TODA Y F E R 0 QB Vg, u li, if : :R IIE Islay' N E E A .ri-, n 5 F, 'Il eflule 1818 GRAND ' KANSAS CITY, MO. 64108 TELEPHONE - VI 2-5280 CLIFF JONES JR R. B. JoNEs 8. soNs INC. , . I For Every Insurance Service It pays to see Old American first Life accident sickness hospitalization plans available for every member of the family -ages 0 to 80. nlIIl5 T c I I 'i.Ill'lI:-I, iaVGlW l Ili I ' A !iflm ggMrf 'i 5111 LA N as OLD AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY TELEPHONE 753.4900 joseph I. McGee lr. President I I I v XF X 1- N-m..Ilrl M fll,,A i.-- A, irl ,.. .-- !. ix , I... .mrjiT7QMM.l'TI. I 11 .--.-:vv::':'uu:ul A ,T N... 'IIII!!!!l,...ll !!!!l.... '..'I I . xxxx I-' ll - 'Q 4,175 1, Lt., fy-Juli-:i.'V 4900 OAK STREET ' KANSAS CIYV MISSOURI 64111 . , ELECTRIC COMPANY INCORPORATED COMMERCIAL' INDUSTRIAL' RESIDENTIAL RAIDER '70-Page I97 -4 :fix 'ab ' A' isnt, MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR Q S HN B K:Ll.E HEATING AND PLUMBING COMPANY xg d l is d if Qanagom On The Square-Since 186 7 The National COMMERCIAL BANK of Liberty, Mo. Sewing Clay County For Over 100 Years Phone 781-4200 Lo, I -1154 books and stationery booksellers 84 stationers on the plaza kansas city, missouri 64112 uk- :IRD AND Ml'-'xLNL'T vt- GRI-72145 CDNMFVLEY I Do Business With Us, The Bank That Wants To ARDNMARE Help You THE NATIONAL BANK BANK AND TRUST CUMPANY IN NORTH KANSAS CITY 1119 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI H IElVi-299119lE1lflElMSlEZ9nQSl9nQtSltQqQ9l21129 Complirnents N aj f - EE ? COMMERCIAL NA TIONAL BANK Kansas City, Kansas ya gi Jack Rees FDIC 4, 4535 KANSAS CITY itirslomszvazszsttisttamtttnwsw Page198-RAIDER '70 There's one thmg certam rn your future NIONEY' Allman Sin IetonvC Countonusfof WURANCE Pao-rec'rroN slNcE 1923 0 Student CI'leCkll'lg ACCOUYIIS 0 Savings 114w 1oTH STREET KANsAscrTv rvussoum v 1 rzezez ' Bank by IVI3II C0 U NTYnatlonal BAN K and trust co 6940 Mlssron Ro1d Prame Vrllage Kas 66208 PHONE EN 2 moo ME IBERFDIC 9 'fE COMP IMENTS OF' :09- ug FUR COMPANY fm DOWNTOWN I IO7 WALNUT PLAZA 0 JEFFFRSON AT 48TH A+'-.1 'Zn' T.l FLEMING 00 647 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY KANSAS 66103 RAILROAD EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS Westinghouse Arr Brake Drvrsron CHICAGO ST LOUIS HOUSTON n I I I I l l l l O 9 o. . V A . . - - ic 0 - U . . L , . N . .. . . I5-Lv ' N-'Id -. ' MidwesI's Fines! Fuuiersw 'x fi X4 I 0 411 ka. . Q A 'VT ,: xl' X I I I RAIDER '70-Page 199 1 .X v x V Oo N X Compliments of - COLUMBIAN HOG CATTLE POWDER C0 1457 Genesee Kcsnsos Cnty Mo The Aylward Products Co IQWH'-ml? Gly IHISQOUII6-41106 Complmzezzrs of Clzucl Dlcl cf: Bob 7- AND 4 x P' g, 200-RAIDER 70 When fflnaneflal sevwflee really eonnts great bank to have bellflnal yon MAIN OFFICE 10th 81 BALTIMORE PHONE BA 1-2800lEAST 0 ! Compliments of Excel Drugs fwkelj, FUR COMPANY Cn the Plozc 234 Nichols Road STOVE CO. S P g 202 RAIDER 70 Qvllesfpori bank KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111 Nia b F.D.l.C. WHDLESALE FURNITURE SlNBE1B75 Cllllllfly PAINTS Cglungx PAINTS D'vision f QNCONCHEMCO Incorpo ated New National Brand Name M zssourz Bank and Trust C0 920 WALNUT V12-5740 Member FDIC EISEN MERCANTILE, IN 8 I 0 Q5 I' -56- For Seidlitz Paints RAIDER 70-Page 203 jfeuzsas Gufy C09 - C A RN I VA L S U P P LY C O IN C :AQ:A:fvf-J:-A1212 A122 Ann Conn 816 820- 22 BROADWAY 1-IIQNE bA 1-8122 KANSAS CITE Mo. 64105 IINE r , ., IIOIVIE Ji' A Q ag 0 DOWNTOWN-1216 Main Sireet 0 WARD PARKWAY-8730 Word Porkwcuy GATEWAY CHEMICAL COMPANY U ANTIOCH-5420 Choufec Drive .JANITATION SUPPLIES 0 INDEPENDENCE-3920 S. Nolcx d Rd. IIB SOUTHWEST aI.vo. . TOPEKA-3300 So th Topeka KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64108 0 LENEXA-I-35 cn'901h Sf. 5 TOPEKA and LENEXA OPEN SUNDAY COMPLIMENTS OF Wvmwm WALNUT AT s1x1H smffr Member P D I C KANSAS clrv Mfssoum 64106 Gxand 14828 FIH s Dry Goods Co Imonds hlelds Sute 401 BEST OF LUCK I 4800 Ma n TO THE CLASS OF 70 T hem LO1-4155 G ram C ompany I l IVIACLAUGHLIN AND COMPANY JAY MACLAUGIILIN 1703 WYANDOTTE BILL MACLAUGIILIN KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64108 i,?. -1i4'Qt.L4'LgQA 9, I 3 w , n 4 f'fL, 1I' V ,UIII II Il- -Wm QP 5 1411 1 Q- I,, ,,,, IH FUIINISIIINGS MII Ig' fl! 'D I Q 'I I 3 Lux.-:J I ' I III J, IMIINM , Page 204-RAIDER '70 icglli the Finestii to give and enioy 9 .J .:, c A N D i E S - 14 Jazz. I. .V,- Atuv- 1 ,,g1 ' Yjxshiong-A R ,. '.!.': ZQ2' .,..1, Q , f'1:1:i11gg2:' H12 Finest Hom' X h':I'- 7'-E, 1, -., 4 .A GMX-i ' A amd awww 1 uf. , ' Z 'fee .1AA. 1 ,-.:.. 1v::z.e:e1a:1g:J ' Q . 1 1 ' A 4-'A A :.' v.-- '- . ' ' , l I ' '- ' 'A' f ,'.. . 4 , .... iaii '1 'A 4A 'A- . 1 1 13 ' ' , 22e 21 e1. +1..,1. - Ear' 'il 11325 4 ' .' 2 221 -,,, , ---.,V.,. 3 5 ff- ...-. 153' 2 ? J 1 - - i' ..., t -,-1 .,...,. , .V . . -tie? -' . if 2' .ffl '- ' f ' 1 - 1 we M ., . ' '-11.f , . . - 1 ,- ,. .1 ,-14:111111:113122111111212121212111:212:21211121z:1:2r3i5:1fiS33355f4fffi g':'i ' ' V RUSSELL STOVER CANDY SHOPS 11th and Walnut 1206 Main Street 1201 Linwood Blvd. 63rd 81 Paseo, The Landing 320 Nichols Road, Plaza Mission Shopping Center Ward Parkway Shopping Center The Jones Store, Downtown, Bl lN THE KANSAS CITY AREA 640 Minnesota, K.C., Ks. Armour 8: Swift, No. K.C. Antioch Shopping Center Blue Ridge Mall ue Ridge, Prairie Village and Metcalf South Famous from Coast to Coast for over 45 years RAIDER '70-Page 205 BURD QQ FLETCHER NUMBER UNE IN PRINTING Salutes TH E KANSAS CITY i n i ADVERTISERS Alaskan Fur Company Altman -Singleton, Inc. The Aylward Products Company The Alex Bascom Company Batliner Paper Stock Company Belger Cartage Service Brow n-Strauss Corporation Burd and Fletcher Company Byers Three Interiors Lou Charno Studios City National Bank and Trust Company Barton J. Cohen Colony Paints Columbian Hog and Cattle Powder Co. Commerce Bank Commercial National Bank N.W. Dibble Company Dickinson Operating Company Saml Dodsworth Company Duff and Repp Eisen Mercantile Company Bob Eldridge Construction Company Excel Drugs Fasenmyer Chevrolet Company Faultless Starch Company First National Bank Fitts Dry Goods Company T.J. Fleming Company Gateway Chemical Company Getz Prescription Shops Bayard M. Grant Realty Gale Grossman Jewelry Hallmark Cards, Incorporated I-lall's John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Helmers Manufacturing Company Home Savings Association E.F. Hutton and Company Inland Newspaper Machinery Corp. Jason Empire Binoculars Johnson County National Bank and Trust Company R.B. Jones and Sons, Incorporated Kansas Bolt, Nut, and Screw Co. Kansas City Brake Company Kansas Carnival Supply Co., Inc. King Radio Corporation Kings Fashion Fabrics KMBC Television List and Clark Construction Company Locke Stove Company Lumber Products Sales Company McAuley Electric Company MacLaughlin and Company Mailliard's, Incorporated Mann-Kline, Incorporated Markl Motors, Incorporated Mercantile Bank and Trust Company Merchants Produce Bank Metro Photo Sales Company Dick Millard Missouri Bank and Trust Company Missouri Public Service Company The National Bank of North Kansas City The National Commercial Bank of Liberty Nat Nast, Incorporated James B. Nutter and Company Old American Insurance Company Oliver Advertising Co., Inc. Paragon Heating and Plumbing Company S. Patti Construction Company Putsch's Restaurants R.O. Products, Incorporated Jack Rees Interiors, Incorporated Rosehill Gardens Bennett Schneider Schutte Lumber Company Shukert Fur Company Simmonds-Shields-Theis Grain Company Smaks, Incorporated Sosland Envelope Company Standard Milling Company Russell Stover Candies, Incorporated Sutherland Lumber Company Teis Construction Co., Inc. , Tivols ' J.A. Tobin Construction Company Townley Hardware Company U.S. Engineering Company United Utilities, Incorporated The Vernon Company Westport Bank Yellow Freight Systems, Incorporated L.T. York Company would Izlte to tlzank the doctors and lawyers whose generous ntrzbutlons have been a major factor in the success of Raider 70. RAIDER 70 Page 207 Page 208 -RAIDER '70 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Edmond 7 72,72 7,74 7,744,754 Alberts, Rodney 30,37,705,7 77,720, 737,740 Allain, Brian 74 Allain, Jamie 97 Allen, Mark J. 46,57,706,726,727,736 Allen, Mark L. 704,732 Ammatelli, Paul 72 Anderson, Reuben 94 Arbab, John 77 Arneson, George 88 Arnold, David 76 Arnold, John 74 Atha, Allan 87 A tha, Donnie 97 Atkinson, Gordon 95,97 Atwood, Nathan 86 Atwood, Todd 702,738,739 Averill, Keith 88 Ayers, lan 79 Badger, Da vid 76 Bailey, Charles 74 Bailey, Daniel 74 Ball, Charles 80 Ballou, Rick 95 Barickman, Jamie 97 Barnard, David 86 Barnard, Douglas 96 Bartlett, Dana 4,30 Bartlett, David 95 Bartlett, Fred 97 Barton, Dick 727,732,747 Bascom, Howard 96 Bates, Larry 87 Batliner, Bill 87 Beaham, David 72 Beaham, Robert 74 Beatty, Joe 97 Beatty, Jeffery 8 7 Bea ver, Douglas 87 Beck, Wally 73 Beck, VWlliam 76 Becker, Bryan 74 Benson, Charles 74 Berger, Hal 704 Berkley, Bill 97 Berkowitz, John 96 Berry, Peter 79 Bettinger, Mike 702 Biggar, John 97 Biggar, William 73 Bird, Skip 97 Bireboim, Bruce 95,97 Bishop, Stuart 94 Black, Don 777, 7 73, 720,730, 740, 754, 76 7 Blake, Bryan 77 Blake, Roger 705,777 Bloom, Barry 703 Boteler, William 92 Brent, Da vid 74 Brent, Hal 79 Brill, Allen 30,37,7 7 7, 754 Brookfield, Chuck 744,754 Brown, Richard 740,747,744,754,763 Busi, Kent 8,97 Buis, Kevin 86 Brunker, Chris 79 Bunker, John 76 Bunker, William 73 Burke, Da vl'd 90 Burke, Mike 703,726,740,747,7 46 Burns, Chip 79 Busler, Robert 94 Butcher, John 76 Byers, Twig 96,97 Calkins, Tom 702,7 7 7,726, 740, 74 7, 746 Carlson, Daniel 93 Carper, John 737,744,754 Casper, Joe 97 Cartlin, Jody 99, 702,7 7 7, 730 Christopher, Philip 76 Clagett, Gregory 30, 703, 720, 737, 740 Clark, John 27 Clarke, Bill 96 Cleary, John 732,744,754 Coffey, Vernon 98, 732 Cohen, Thomas 87 Coleman, Brazalle 30, 702, 725, 726, 727 745,746 Comacho, Michael 72 Cooper, Don 704, 732, 738, 739 Cowherd, Andrew 30, 7 7 7,7 73, 720, 730, 738, 745, 754, 755, 756, 760 Cox, Don 37,32,33,99,705 Cox, Rick 90 Cox, Robert 30,37,32,33, 703 Crawford, Dan 93 Crockett, Brian 97 Crockett, Kevin 99,703 Cronemeyer, Rich 772, 724, 726, 737, 745,746,754 Crooks, Roy 87 Cross, Lon 705, 720, 730, 740, Cross, Michael 76 Curran, Doug 705 Davidson, James 76 Davidson, Mark 73 Davidson, Scott 77 Davis, Barry 705,773 Davis, Jim 27, 7 7 7,7 78, 720, 730, 738, 740, 745,754, 757 Davis, John 94 Deacy, Tom 96 Dean, Frank 96 Dean, Jim 729,730 Deaver, Hank 94 Dehner, Mark 92 Dennis, Bob 7 72, 727,747,745, 754 Dennis, Matthew 86 Deweese, John 80 Dickinson, Wood 98,7 77 Dietrich, Walter 90 Dolginow, Doug 702 Donnelly, Brooks 72 Donnelly, Whitney 74 Douthat, Nick 704 Drisco, Tim 87 Durrell, David 772, 726,745, 746, 754,767 ,763 76 7, 763 Durwood, Keith 702 Eager, Henry 720 Eaglstein, Fred 707,727,747 Eckerman, Craig 87 Edwards, Carl 94 Edwards, John 88 Edwards, William 87 Eisemann, Allan 79 E isemann, Joel 90 E isemann, Mark 87 Eisen, Armand 3 7, 7 73, 732, 746, 754 E isen, Bruce 702,732 E isen, Jon 96 Eisen, Robert 45,7 72, 725, 726, 736,754, 759,763 759,763 Eldridge, Robert .92 Ellison, Richard 87 Epstein, Hall 86 E versull, Arnold 77 Faber, Mark 77 Fasenmyer, Tony 727,732,746, 754,767 Faulkner, Curtis 79 Ferro, Frank 96 Ferro, Lou 27,7 72, 7 73,127,732, 738, 746,754 746,754 Field, Delbert 7,2 7, 7 72, 726, 74 7, 754, 756, 759, 768 F inkle, Charles 87 Finnell, David 777, 738, 747, 754,764 F izzell, Bruce 99, 700, 707 Flanders, Da vid 95 Flappan, Bob 95 Flappan, Ken 720, 738,739, 746,754,757 Flappan, Jim 92 Flaersheim, Tom 700,705,737 Fleischer, Chip 72 Folk, Bryan 80 Fowler, Eben 703,709 Fowler, Rick 73 Friedman, Geoff 7 05,7 7 7,736 Fritz, Tobe 705,773,720,738,740 Garber, Torsten 72 Gerson, John 72 Gibbins, Richard 94,97 Gibson, Duncan 96 Gittings, Stephen 95 Glenn, Christopher A. 32,33,58, 747, 754 Goldman, John 704 Goldstein, Jerold 77 Goodwin, Fred 87 Goodwin, John 77 Gottsch, James .9 7 Graham, Cameron 73 Graham, Kelly 76 Greaves, Critch 79 Green, Douglass 76 Green, Rick 702,727,738,747 Green, Robert 74 Greenbaum, Clin ton 88 Greene, Doug 73 Greene, Ted 92 Greer, Mark 77 Gresham, Louis 88 Groner, Cary 96,97 Grubiss, Randy 94 Grubiss, Steve 58,727,147,747,750,754 Gustafson, Bernie 79 Gustafson, Eric 76 Gustafson, Mark 73 Hahn, Erich 76 Hahn, Jeffery 87 Hall, David 74 Hall, Donald 90 Helper, George 80 Hammer, Perry 87 Hanline, Mike 720, 723,7 36,7 40,743, 747,754 Hanson, Bob 77 7,727,737, 747,754 Harris, Steve 30,7 7 7,720,748,754 Haskell, Harry 703,7 7 7, 759 Hatfield, Tommie 87 Havens, Andy 30,37 Havens, Peter 7,48, 7 08, 709, 729, 730, 754,758 Hayes, Earl 702,735,737 Heddens, Spencer 704,77 7,7 73 Helman, Dick 706,7 72, 720, 738, 739, 740 Helzberg, Jon 30, 7 03, 740, 74 7 RAIDER '70-Page 209 Page 210-RAIDER '70 Hendren, James 77 Henry, Hack 704 Hertel, Carl 96 Hickey, Mike 706 Hickok, John 76 Hoffman, Michael 86 Holden, Charles 77 Holden, George 80 Hornbeck, Bill 92 Hornbuckle, Bill 97 Howard, Paul 96 Huffman, Ronald 88 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, , John 705,7 72, 730,740,747 Hugh es Bill 8 7 David 703 Hioliard 72 Hughes, Steven 88 Hun ter, Evan 76 Hurwitz, John 90 Hutchison, Lon 90 Jackson, Skip 704, 730, 736 Jacobson, Craig 26, 748, 754, 756, 757 Jacobson, Tom 30,3 7, 706,7 73,7 75 Jenkins, Bob 86 Johnson, Blair 90 Johnson, Dale 702 Johnson, P.J. 94 Jonas, Bill 706,7 77,736 Jones, Christopher 94 Jones, Clifford 95 Kissinger, Kevin 90 K itterman, Scott 73 Klein, James 90 Kline, Carr 87 Kline, Charles 737 Kline, Len 706 Koenigsdorf, Jim 98,7 73,732 748 754 760 Kopp, Scott 73 Kramer, Jeff 30,37, 703 Lambert, Jonathon 74 Lambert, Sanders 79 Lambert, Teddy 72 Lamy, David 704,7 7 7,737,750 Landis, Gary 705,709,772, 727 738 739 740 Latshaw, H.J. 73 Lee, Jim 707,738 Leifer, Gary 703,750 Leifer, John 88 Leiter, George 90 Leiter, Jay 27,706, 728,729,730 740 747 748 L eiter, Scott 729, 730, 748, 754 Lerner, Paul 96 Levin, Michael 88 Levitt, Jim 703,730 Lewis, Ralph 90 Leyden, Richard 702 Lind, Rick 55,703 Jones, Douglass 80 Jones, Gary 7 79, 72 7, 732, 739, 740, 74 7, 748,754 Jones, Kevin 74 Jones, Russell 94 Jurden, Franklin 72 Lindsey, Michael 95 Llewellyn, Ted 700,704,720 740 L ombardi, Cris 86 Lombardi, Gregg 77 Lombardi, Matthew 72 L ongino, Preston 95 Luger, Bradley 92 Lyons, VWlliam 94 Jurden, Leonard 76 Kahn, Ted 97 Kaplan, James 87 Katz, George 90 Kaye, Garry 7 02 Kaye, Joe 27,706,732 Keller, Gib 97 Kelly, Craig 92 Kelly, Joe 27,32,33,704,7 73 Kemp, Bruce 96 Kemp, Lawrence 86 Kemp, Philip 95 Kemper, Jon 707 K ennard, Perry 72 K essinger, Joseph 79 King, Michael 87 K mg, William 87 Kintigh, Steven 702,777 MacLaugh lin, James 96 MacLaughlin, Ted 92 MacLaughlin, Whit 707,709 Mag, Charles 90 Magady, Terry 97 Mahurin, Craig 703 Markel, Jay 707,727,734 Markl, Marty 96 Martin, Jordan 74 Martin, Larry 90 Martin, Richard 72 Masania, Mark 92 Masters, Randy 87 Masterson, Chip 72 Maughan, Gaary 777,729,749 754 Maxon, Steve 777,720,730,737 749 755 Mayor, Kevin 72 McBride, James 88 McCarten, James 87 McCord, Charlie 77 1,7 72, 72 7, 734, 737, 749, 755 McCray, Chandler 74 McDermand, Ted 95 McFadden, Mike 749 McGee, John 92 McGrade, Ted 702, 709,732 McGuire, Chuck 703,736 McGuire, David 86 McMillin, Steven 96 Medlicott, David 707,7 73,72 7,747 Medlicott, VW!! 98,99, 7 49, 7 55, 763 Melcher, Rick 30,730,740,747,749, 755,76 7 Metcalf, Billy 74 Metzler, Timo thy 92 Miller, Harris 87 Miller, Troy 77 Miller, VWlson 95 Milstead, Bryan 90 Mohr, Paul 94 Molton, David 87 Moore, Robert 80 Morgan, Gregory 96 Morrison, David 73 Moseley, Frank 97 Mrkonic, George 772,720,722,723,725, 726,727,737, 749,755 Mrk onic, Matthew 90 Murphy, Jerome 80 Murray, Craig 707 Murray, Mike 98,707 Muth, Robert 80 Nachman, Da vid 87 Neilson, Bob 777, 750, 755 Nesmith, Henry 94 Newhouse, Neil 77 7,7 72, 7 73, 727, 726, 750,755 Nishikawa, Akira 98,99,7 73, 750, 755, 759 Nixon, Mark 95 Noah, Chan 705,7 72,720,726,7 38 Noah, Richard 95 Noback, Robert 7,750,755,767 Nottberg, Don 7 77,732,750,755 Nutter, Jim 79 O'Hara, David 88 O'Hara, Thomas 79 O'Hearne, John 90 Oliver, David 3,30,37, 708,7 73, 774, 750, 762, 7 69 Oliver, Randolph 90 O'Neill, Richard 95 O'Rourke, Conn 80 O'Rourke, K ienan 772 Owen, David 95,97 Owen, John 73 Pack, Keith 79 Pack, Jay 707 Pack, Louis 96,707 Painter, Edward 76 Pain ter, Richard 74 Palmer, Bruce 79 Patti, Salvatore 80 Patti, Sebastian 77 7,7 73 Pierce, George 727,724,725, 726, 75 7, 755,757 Pinsker, Mark 99,702 Pitman, Ray 772,757,768 Powell, Nick 7 7 7,757,755,762 Powell, Peter 97 Powell, Rick 703,709 Price, Charles 74 Quinlan, Timothy 80 Quinn, James 86 Ouinn, John 80 Reed, James 77 Rees, John 90 Rees, Michael 80,83 Reid, William 90 Reu ter, Grant 80 Ridge, Bill 87 Rieger, Tom 95 Riley, Brian 79 Riley, Tom 99, 703 Ritter, Brian 95 Robinson Robinson Robinson, Robinson, , Carey 87 , Jeffery 94 Matthew 92 Michael 90 Robinson, Van 704,720,736 Rogers, Sheffield 73 Ruth, John 92 Ruth, Michael 79 Ruysser, Joseph 86 Ryan, Eddie 80,83 Sacks, John, 727,757,755 Salvay, Brian 88,99,706,709,7 70,7 7 7,7 73 Sams, Bill 75 7 Sanders, Bill 30,3 7,58, 735, 737, 75 7,755 Scalet, Michael 80 Scanlan, Noel 772, 727, 732, 752,755 Schneider, Richard 74 Schneider, Robby 96 Schneider, Steven 79 Sch upp, Christopher 92 Schwegler, Tom 705,7 77 RAIDER '70-Page 211 Page 212-RAIDER '70 Scott, Jay 99,703 Sears, Mike 702,713,778 Seibel, Charles 88,130 Seibel, Mark 27,30,707,7 71,7 75,130 Shaffer, Michael 97 Shelden, Frank 702,720 Shulkind, Gary 703 Shutz, Bryan 77 Shutz, Collin 76 Sight, Daniel 87 Sigh t, Jim 95 Simmons, Mike 94 Simonie, Jon 76 Sink, Kevin 77 Small, Stephen 77 Smart, Robb 87 Smirnoff, Dima 88 Smith, Bradley 87 , Chris 78,708,730,752,755 Smith Smith, James 90 Smith, Mark 702 Smith, Scott 91 Snider, Grant 73 Sosland, Charles 95 Spears, Gregory 92 Spencer, Donald 76 Spencer, James 73 Stacey, Jeff 88 Staples, Larry 74 Stark, Allen 75, 720,737, 752, 755, 760 Stark, Ben 103,720,135 Stark, John 73,96 Stark, Peter 76 Stark, Thomas 88 Starr, John 717 73 Starr, John l4l 77 Stewart, Greg 96 Stoops, Stephen 97 Straube, Max 72 Strauss, Fred 80 Sutherland, Dwight 30, 132, 752, 155, 759 Sutton, Tod 773,750,752 Swartz, Scott 702 Theis, Frank 707,729,750 Theissen, Richard 98,99, 706, 7 73 Thomas, Louis 86 Thompson, James 96,97 Thompson, Web 702,77 7,750 Tilson, Duff 76,709 Tilson, Henry 79 Tinsman, James 77 Tobin, Joe 702,720 Tobin, Kevin 97 Tourtello t, Nicholas 90 Townley, Allen 96 Townley, J.P. 74 Townley, John 7 02, 732, 737 Trimble, Gerald 80 Tutera, Joseph 73 Tutera, Michael 77 Twibell, Bob 720, 724, 726, 767, 152, 758 Uhler, Ted 703 Vawter, Matthew 72 Vawter, Stephen 76 Vereen, Nolley 92 Vogel, Marc 87 Wait, John 102 Walden, James 94 Wambold, Ali 107,1 75,730 Wang, Philip 72 Ward, Scott 86 Ward, Tommie 80 Wasserstrom, Bruce 88 Watson, John 2,58, 708, 709, 7 73, 737, 152, 755 Weltmer, John 80 Wetherill, Chris 97 Wetherill, Leo 72 White, Bob 727,753 Whittaker, Charles 76 Williams, Joe 107,7 73,136 Williams, Kirk 112,7 73,137,753,155, 159 Williams, William 77 Willoughby, Jim 153,755 Willoughby, Tom 92 Witter, Jim 84 Wodlinger, Mike 102,155 Wodlinger, Steve 7 72,720,753 Wodlinger, Thor 103 Wolff, Andy 72 Woods, David 76 Woods, Timothy 81 Wooldridge, Alex 129,730,137,753, 155 Wooldridge, Chris 81 Wylie, John 2 7 ,32,33,106,708,7 7 0,1 7 1 Yeckel, Jeffery 94 Young, Charles 98,99, 153,760 Young, John 88 Young, Peter 73 Young, Scott 74 Zane, Mickey 703 Zane, Stephen 702,730 Zimmer, David 86 Z og, Boog 103 TEACHER INDEX Atwood, Calvin ML 77,34,36,37 ,38,39, 62 Badger, David S. 54,47,64,732, 736 Ballou, Robert 45 Barnes, Mrs. John 68 Bishop, Melvin P., Jr. 43,7 7 7 Boehm, Mrs. Charles 69 Bregin, John J., Jr. 43,57,83 Brown, Peter H. 42 Buikley, Mrs. Peter 4.9 Campbell, Wayne F. 74,54,737 Clark, Sheldon N., ll 49,66 Comtois, Maurice 48 Crosswhite, Carol A. Dietrick, Mrs. Roy 5 7,82 Donnelly, James VIL 48,62,6'3, 750 Flappan, Leon 58,737,747 Haarlow, Robert N. 57 Hall, Mrs. VWlliam A. 45,57 Helmstetter, Mrs. Carl 68 Hicks, Robert L. 49,74 7 Hicks, 71 Edward, Jr. 42,55,58,98 Hughes, Mrs. Da vid H. 55 Hughes, Hilliard W, Jr. 45,740,747 Jones, Harold R. 24 Laughlin, Mrs. J.D. 42 Lindsay, Walter HL, Jr. 56' Little, Eleanor 53 Lueck, C.B. 34,65 Madden, Kevin R. 40,53,55,6.9,707 Merriam, Mrs. Joseph G. 56 Metcalf, William lll 7 7 ,73,82 Meyers, Lorey 48 Molton, Mrs. Warren 47 Moore, Marianne 53,7 73 Plum, Mrs. David N. 54 Reynolds, Gilbert H. 53,7 73,732 Ryan, James J. 43,85 Safford, Herbert D. 47 Scalet, Joseph 4 7,58,98 Schirmer, John P. 57,59,738,747 Schoonover, Eddie 59 Thomas, Mrs. Evans C. 59 Thompson, Charles S. 4 7, 738, 739 Van Leeuwen, Marvin 5 7,53,83 von Schroetter, Leonore 46 Walker, Mrs. Virginia Greef 47 Wambold, VWlliam H. 44 Wedin, Ralph W. 77 ,25,48,82 Weltmer, Mrs. John B. 46 White, Barry E. 45,52 White, Fred M. 45 White, Patrick H. 47,736,747 Williams, Elsie 68 Williams, Mrs. Van O. 44 Wucker, Edward V. 27,43,55,98 Yun ta, Mrs. Celia 57 RAIDER 70 Page 213 Page 214-RAIDER '70 ' THE STAFF Editor in Chief . Christopher Armand Glenn Associate Editor ........ Robert Noback Copy Editor ...... .... R obert Eisen Photography Editor ...... Robert Noback Business Manager ....... John M. Wylie, II Junior Associate Editors ..... Joseph Kelly Joseph Williams Lower School Editor ........ Eddie Ryan Advisor ........... Mrs. Joseph Merriam Credits: Craig Jacobson, Bob Cox, Sebastian Patti Mark Seibel, Bruce Fizzell, Eben Fowler, Spence Heddens, Trudie Oliver, Nick Powell, Akira Nishi kawa, Paul Bickers, Richard Cronemeyer, Ali Wam bold, Armand Eiserl, Carter Finnell, James Koenigs dorf, Henry Scott, Doug Curran, Delbert Field, Craig Kelly, Leigh Jones, Sheldon Clark, Edward Wucker Virginia Helmstetter, Herbert Safford. Carolee Maug han, Jack Britton, Lou Charno Studios, LaVierg Zimmerman, Stevie, Metro Photo Sales Co., Sur Kocherov, Morris, Treck Photographic. ln Retrospect This page is the only one where the editor is able to set down his opinions and show his gratitude toward those of his staff whose superior efforts are evidenced by this book. An editor is always indebted to his photography staff. This year after a poor start, Robert Noback, in February, picked up the reins of the photography staff, which produced the non-ver- bal attributes of this book. Few people were more dedicated than Robert, for he spent endless hours in the darkroom well into the morning night after night. lf it had not been for Robert, this book could not have gone to press on time. Photographers Bob Cox, Bruce Fizzell, and Eben Fowler also made their individual contributions. Bob Eisen, Craig Jacobson and Don Cox wrote and edited the copy. John Wylie headed the business staff and put the Raider in a hitherto unkown excellent financial position. There is one point the Editor feels must be dwelt upon and this is the unfortunate and awkward position the Raider and other school publication are put in by people whojoin staffs and take positions of responsibility only to list them on their records for colleges, while not intending to perform their duties properly. This year was no exception in that two staff members copped out, one a Photography Editor and the other an Associate Editor. It was poor management on the part of the Editor-in-Chief that these individuals were allowed to continue on the staff as long as they did. It is a tribute to his final staff that their failure did not effect the end product. Mention is made of this situation not because of personal gripes, but because it is the opinion of the Editor the shirking of duty after the assumption of position and responsibility must not be treated so lightly nor let go unnoticed. All failures of conception, all errors, all misquotes, and all instances of tactlessness are the sole responsi- bility of the editor. Above all, all pages marked editorial, though perhaps written by others are the opinions of the editor and he, alone, neither the school nor printer is responsible. Merry Christmas to all, And to all a good night. 5 il. 6vv.:n-:..:m.-..- -:.- 1 f.. Editor-in-Chief ns.:-1-4 ',' RAPDER '70-Page 215 Page 216-RAIDER wo There Once Was A Puffin Florence Page Jaques Oh, there once was a Puffin Just the shape of a muffin, And he lived on an island In the biight blue sea! He ate little fishes, That were most delicious, And he had them for supper and he had them for tea. But this poor little Puffin, He couldn't play nothin', For he hadn't anybody To play with at all. So he sat on his island, And he cried for awhile, and He felt very lonely, And he felt very small Then along came the fishes, And they said, lf you wishes, You can have us for playmates Instead of for teali' So they now play together, In all sorts of weather, And the puffin eats pancakes, Like you and like me. There Once was A Puffin by Florence Page Jaques is from Cl1ildLife published by Alfred A Knopf, Inc. I :ron N if 1 r U I , f-V V .,,-.,,,. 1?-,.. - Jw, Q.: , H fi.,.1.-A , ' Q 'ivi. 34152, ,f 'Veg ,-W,.u,'1-v . ' 1-,ul ...XII L .N