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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1973 volume:

' l -. 1 - THE RAIDER 7 2 QQ ? PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 5121 State Line Kansas City, Missouri 64112 753-1300 Russell jones, Editor in Chief Tom Rieger, Business Manager Hank Deaver, Advertising Manager The RAIDER has never exerted a great deal of influence within the Pem-Day community. As a yearbook, it has often been considered little more than a nice, neat pictoral history of a school year, in which everyone can look up his own picture and read about his favorite activity. ln recent years, this attitude towards the RAIDER has been somewhat less pronounced, but it nonetheless remains. This year, the editors of the 1973 RAIDER have attempted to go beyond the limitations of a book that is to be merely a pictoral history. We have not been concerned with having a picture of everybody somewhere in the book or with saying nice things about the athletic teams, but rather with trying to convey within the framework of yearbook the pervading attitudes and feelings that we observed during the 1972-73 school year. We have tried to make the 1973 RAIDER fair despite increasing pressures from all sides to expand or reduce coverage on many sports or activities. We have tried to make the book accurate, technically sound, and interesting. Read with enjoyment and intelligence, and keep an open mind. the editors of the 1973 aider Pembroke-Country Day School Volume 27 1 -N .. aw A ..., as KM- 'YA -wsifwiii . . -- , , ' -X 1'-N aff - 1, , , . f W 'mfanfw 4-Wi - , .- -K :gat f -, Q , Q f . W -as ' , ' 'f, I. . g r K . kfw' Qilmwx The 1973 RAIDER is dedicated to Melvin P. Bishop J 1' .M pf-.wsfff . .v V f 1. . 35-Y. - W' ' -il 1 - 'sf' K 4 4 Students at Pem-Day in 1972 have it harder than any other year of students. The increase of freedom has brought the advent of the individual. The student at Pem-Day, faced with an increase in choices of what to do and a decrease in guidelines of what to do, must make more decisions for himself. The school isn't mold- ing him to all its specifications any moreg he must choose his ownf' - HILLTOP editorial, September 22, 1972 1 , -ff 5 L..LL55S, 6 I 'M E 'xi .ii jf Q1 -g ' T . Mi: ' -ff ' ' X 'L 2 M I'-'.1f.,,. In-1131. ' il I P' ' V , H 5 6 lf -P I , ,, L V I I I it :Elk 5 .' giz Q if in l. 1 I -Q mb I L , ' Z' The success of the coordination program is dependent on several factors. First, the students must fulfill their responsibilities to the program. At present, the necessity of continuous dialogue between the two schools regarding the absence of students is a time consum- ing, irritating process. fThis is perhaps a rather personal feelingj The teachers involved in the program have been very understanding of the difficulties of transport, scheduling, and many other factors which detract from their classroom procedure. This year has been much more successful in providing the required time for transport. Another major factor is the need to take a more realistic approach regarding the balance of classes as regards boys and girls. At present some classes are considered coordinate because of the presence of one boy and 18 girls, or one girl and 14 boys. To provide the most effective interchange in class discussion, the numbers need to be more even. - Doug Wood, Director of Coordination if '3-54' Every coach at Pem-Day wants his team to be suc- cessfulg but more important, I feel, he wants his players to give their best possible effort at all times. It is only then that a boy can gain anything from athletics. The enjoyment in athletics does not come in practiceg it comes when he can see his improvement as a result of his hard workf' - Bob Hicks 1 ..,W 'U Too much concern about achievement can breed too much pres- sure. Somehow we must learn to maintain the high level of achieve- ment we have at Pem-Day without letting our efforts warp the life of the studentf' - Roger Boocock lt. I3 Z 1 . i . 1 1 V 'f'i- - -.2 . f i ff ' .. an f ff f, 4 M , .. . 4-.. M ,,,, 'V 4 Q -N, j ' ' 'ww'-e-f. I , - rj, 'A If A -4.2 ---niggaz.: 1 p u A v-nf ,Q '-Q'M 1.-- . 1 , - -.. ' , .U f '- 'zzi' 1 ' ' K' 5 5 ' Z! J Afwr' W l no i W , a, I -, ji ,, I .Z ct l A1 A ' H If , w 1 1 J xi 5 3 f ' 2 A -A i ff, ' 3' , X f , 1 f in 3 X ! 5 F X 4 5 Z- in l 'U' 33 -fa Q A I I 5 f. f L: ' :Q n i A I , 1 gf .' X P tw'fg,:wa Whatever happened to senior privileges? I didn't spend twelve years in shuffling subservience to upperclassmen just to stand on equal terms with every freshman, sopho- more, and junior in the Upper School. Wvhat I had in mind was a little closer to boot-licking respect from my academic inferiors, not to mention a few genuine privileges bestowed on me and my classmates exclusively. Equality is for com- mies and fascistsg this is America, where the big stick rulesf, - David Owen ADMINISTRATION . 5 ,I 'jf ,F - 7 Q' :,,.,.:, , 1 . gf , .fp 1 -.M ' .'5' t . 'wut , , 7 x ' , ., ,g ..w,x, , .x .. 3. . ' K Ja 5 t X xx: M ' s. 'Fr I X ' y N, .N New a - ,, ., f ,ff Board of Morton I. Sosland, President Gordon T. Beaham, III Donald J. Hall, Vice-President Fred R. Havens John A. Benson, Treasurer George K. Landis, M.D. C. E. Lombardi, Jr., Secretary Loyd C. Owen, Jr. Richard C. Green James L. Rieger James M. Kemper, Jr. Lawrence E. Smith, III Q W C ,.Q f X Y , L , 1 M, 11 Trustees Louis L. Ward Hugh J. Zimmer Mrs. David M. Gibson Mrs. Michael E. Ruth Mrs. Gustave Eisemann Douglas A. Drake Sheldon N. Clark II Roger B. Boocock C. B. Leuck, Jr. Fred C. Byers, Jr. Ralph Lewis Patrick H. White ,,.-1 is W i is 1 X- P . ,N Q 3' .vsfigf W I , t r A, I 'QV 5 as P t if . . . comes to us with overwhelmingly favorable recommendations concerning his skills in administration, teaching, and appreciation of the great role of independent education. - Morton Sosland 20 1 Roger Boocock Roger Boocock has proven himself to be a wise choice as Pem- Day's Headmaster. In his first year as chief executive, he has done much to restore a sense of calm to the school and establish an excel- lent rapport with all of the students. Boocock arrived at Pem-Day at perhaps the most ideal time in the past five years. After three years of seething student dissatisfaction, Pem-Day was calming down and returning to normalcy. Mr. Boocock made it a point to learn names, make friends, and become involved. He at once took a genuine interest in student affairs, and was always willing to listen to suggestions and com- plaints. On the administrative side, he initiated several important changes in the operation of the school. At the beginning of the year, along with Board President Morton Sosland, Boocock created a special Long Range Planning Committee consisting of students, teachers, parents, alumni, and board members. The committee studied every aspect of the Pem-Day community and presented Boocock with a comprehensive report at the end of the year. Boocock showed himself to be an imaginative administrator with his mid-year naming of four administrators to expanded posts. Kevin Madden was named Associate Headmaster, Marvin Van Leeuwen and C. B. Leuck became Assistant Headmasters, and Ed Wucker's duties as Assistant Upper School Principal were greatly expanded to include more purely administrative concerns. Mr. Boocock has had a good start at Pem-Day. Hopefully he will remain for several years to come. XIX, sax .,lL Q.. an r 'ww Bishop and adden Kevin Madden stepped down this year from his post as Interim Headmaster, and resumed his duties as Dean of Students and physics teacher at Pem-Day. As Dean of Students, he spent many hours advising puzzled students on concerns ranging from course selec- tions to college. At the midyear, he was named Associate Headmas- ter, in effect retaining his status as second in command at Pem-Day, a position he has held de facto for several years. Mel Bishop handled his job as Director of Admissions with the same flair that made him a legend with the Pem-Day Glee Club. In an attempt to bring Pem-Day's enrollment up to the elusive 500 mark, Bishop organized slide shows, picnics, meetings, tours, and scores of interviews. His efforts turned the enrollment curve upward again and raised the temperature around Pem-Day at least a few degrees. In addition to his admissions duties, Bishop once again directed the Glee Club to another successful year. Mr. Bishop has always been considered a friend by the students throughout his career at Pem-Day. His warmth and vitality will be sincerely missed by all those who know him when he leaves Pem-Day in pursuit of a career in administration. 3 NEX 'Ei W 'kv sf Leuck and Clark Pem-Day's financiers, C. B. Leuck and Sheldon Clark, were par- ticularly busy this year. They had to adjust their programs and pro- cedures to a new Headmaster, and they had to cope with a deteriorat- ing national economy. They performed well, as usual, and kept the school steadily on its feet. Mr. Leuck, Business Manager and newly-appointed Assistant Headmaster in charge of finance, is responsible for creating a worka- ble operating budget and making sure that its limits are not exceeded. Mr. Clark, Director of Development, looks after Pem- Day's fund-raising projects. In early spring, Mr. Leuck made the difficult decision to increase Pem-Dayis tuition by 35100 in order to counteract the effects of infla- tion on the budget. He made the move at the risk of losing a few potential students. Mr. Clark performed his financial duties, along with those related to alumni affairs, without the help of even a full-time secretary. His burden will be eased somewhat next year when Hallmark's Richard Eisenhart takes over as Director of Admissions and Public Relations. 'X N ,.,,, as - .17 .gmc 4 Van Leeuwen and Wucker The two men responsible for the day to day operation of the Upper School, Marvin Van Leeuwen and Ed Wucker, had relatively easy jobs this year. Discipline became a minor problem, and both men were free to devote more of their time to expanded administra- tive duties. Marvin Van Leeuwen, in his second year as Upper School Princi- pal, faced few of the openly hostile conflicts that plagued his first year in his post. The Senate early in the year took care of most of the rules that the Upper School needed, and with the passing of the hair and dress code controversy, Van Leewen found himself surprisingly unconfined by disciplinary duties. In recognition of his efforts and his greater amount of time, Head- master Roger Boocock in February appointed Van Leewen to the post of Assistant Headmaster, with the duties of overseeing the cur- riculum, supervising the school's entire staff, aiding in coordination, and generally polishing the operation of the Upper School. This appointment came as part of a major piece of administrative redefin- ition, in which Kevin Madden became Associate Headmaster and C. B. Lueck became Assistant Headmaster with the duties of heading all financial planning. Another part of the above-mentioned shift involved Assistant Upper School Principal, Ed Wucker. For years an unpopular man at Pem-Day, Wucker this year earned the respect and friendship of vir- tually every Upper School student. His job changed from one of almost purely disciplinary scope to one that included many adminis- trative matters, and Wucker once again was in charge of the Senior Projects in January. Wucker also resumed his role as advisor to the Hilltop, devoting many hours to the paper. Next year, Mr. Wucker will remain Assistant Principal, but with expanded administrative duties concerning the every day life of the Upper School, as Principal Van Leeuwen devotes more of his time to his duties as Assistant Headmaster. With the greater trust and respect Wucker earned this year, he should have no problems in assuming additional responsibilities next year. W f---MW j,,.,.an-ll ...Z 2 'fa , , A 4 QQ 9, V,'I Q ww WVi,,V, S ,V , ,V kv K , g 3 1, A 25 ,, ' ,f f f - 45fb f' 5 f. . i Possibly the greatest asset an independent school may have is its faculty. Only through the guidance of a competent faculty can a stu- dent hope to gain a useful and lasting awareness of the knowledge possessed by man. Intelligence cannot be taught, but without a guid- ing hand, the intelligence possessed by a student cannot be put to its best use. 26 .qw 27 Q I 1, 1 0, - 'a , . f . 35,0 . f,'..' , A 'ah 1. ,A 'U gal I , Nllnis 1 5 1 'an' fy' 1.8805 -wh w,.,, ' Ill: Mig, Wal ' dh ,JU 0110.5 I ' N 'f-lil! n, fu 7 'Uffllq ps- 5 wh Jllllilts 'f Q, gk HUIIIIF' , Allis., '-i,,, . L ' vpn I '.,f,j 'Pav 5 H' ai Mrs. Carl Helmstetter, Registrar Elsie Williams, Secretary to the Headmaster Mrs. Charles Boehm, Secretary to Mr. Leuck Mrs. Patrick Draney, Bus Driver and Business Staff h c , 9 I 1 IH M W iff? x.,--'H Office Staff Mrs. Fred Johnson, Lower School Secretary ,,,,,,, , TJ., ,,J.,.M,M jr A Mrs. George Mrkonic, Receptionist Tebww Mrs. Elizabeth Lovelace, Secretary Elga Woffard James Bowden Calvin Davis John Sheffer Maintenance Staff Bob Tiller 'Q Dorothy Muck Kitchen Staff M151 -fu- 4 Charlie Madlock Lucille Riddle DeEtta Kempernan Vi Pherigo Jean Lickteig Ida Haley Marge Patton vw X w My + 'iw , ilu R 1 X i if . ww' ' - , Barry Wfhite, Math and Science kilacxgmt .wygxfsvrekm .wfi 'f MEEEHFQI We . ,,,,,,, .vw . N -f1. 3? 'Q -.i.' .-.,-. ' w -f,1k Ron Vierling, English Robert M. Gleeson, Math Kay Leonard, Art Markham Campaigne, Math Leon Flappan, Earth Science Mrs. Joseph Merriam, Reading and English ? J. Marshall Martin, Kindergarten Kevin Madden, Physics LJ ,H -f-.ff 'Y 1,3 TRANCE foo POLQTIOUE 6,44 par-1,emcnts,VilIes vemms defer, Cmaux ,A www M ' Mum., - ,,,..,.,,.,, ,nr -...wM,..,M... 'Ns'-'W-... mmm' . 'ARIS' ,. . ., PART.-,,v, INLNORD W.-if , ut.. ' MANCHE Q ws ze, v. snmgm 911' A9 Ed Schoonover, Math R Maurice Comtois, Latin and Geography Barbara Plum, Spanish E227 'gl ll ,,,.. ' , ra 9 Anthony Stmb, Spanish Edward Wucker, Latin and English Marvin VanLeeuwen, Science X1 ? '- ,wwv W- , nv M-.Q . 'na .A . 0 Gilbert Reynolds, Chairman, History Department 'H :Z-'EZZI Carl Simonie, Chairman, English Department Myra Williams, English '34 i , lb,-38 P'-.ar -.j ?, T. Edward Hicks, Jr., European History ,7'q' 'ff' ,.-.. ' g ,f- - nlrv' ? .-- -x :1 if i i Fred White, Chairman of Science Department X- '-v-1 Mrs. Roy Dietrick, First Grade Mrs. David Jermann, Third Grade l Lenore von Schroetter, Librarian Alec J. Ermacoff, English if f N f , s - 1.1 1,1 ' fi ir 1' K f fx, N . .rf 'O , ....k...sX.ll..,l.- f X Q' s Mrs. John Weltmer, Lower School Librarian Melvin P. Bishop Jr., Music Hilliard Hughes Ir., English ,, . ,. , ,, W i Dennis All, Fourth and Fifth Grade English and Science Joseph Scalet, Physical Education While we teach knowledge, we are losing that teaching that is the most important one for human development: the teaching which can only be given by the simple presence of a mature, loving person. Erich Fromm Robert Hicks, Mathematics Mrs. Sharon Pruitt, Music ia a 2 Q ifwi' 3 if 4 V :H 1.1 'I sf' Lf f 5, ,, ,, , 'E 'fywagl 'f ?':'if Z?' -r' 4 i f' , r 4. 1 '21 y I , i. nf pa , , ff W W 4, t vga '4 4 V xl' , A 'RQ' ' gas, ,egfffy .N A Z aj a 3 iff f , .. . 5' V W riff. 1, infra ff., MV 3 3955311 ' 'If , -f -, -Q' 91? -f-We 'W x wif, ,J ii, Fw. , V 2 ff , J, , , if A 55 55 533- , K' 'zu w 2 2.-3245 4 ev 1. V ff 5, .,',, ' J! Q, a 5191 ,-M: QQ' 'Mus 4-Q N -...wr ., Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Reading, Fourth and Fifth Grades Martha Grimes, 1- 46 iq, Patrick White, History ff! if' ' My Wag, . Qi i,,1i Carol Crosswhite, Second Grade Peter Kritzer, French Q fs-Q40-. i Y M-',,,,1-,Q Q-.,..uu-noun-M t rt, ? Z 4 gtiii ff t is x -. Marianne Moore, Modern Languages Department Chairman Great teaching means recognizing that the real task lies not in the destination but the journey. Too many times students are left broken and bleeding by teachers hell-bent to finish a particular text by Christmasf' X - Linda McCabe P' t ,..-nz, ...fe Florian Albrecht, Mathematics ye ,, 3' Am , ' Robert Baliou, Fifth Grade Mathematics Linda McCabe, Fourth and Fifth Grade r,,,Q,..x.L,. .AW --:.- X -QN .... .1 sf ? vy , 3 X Craig Maughn, Mathematics 'f '. ,. Roger Mayhew, Biology v . 'GK Vigffl K k VITIE ACTI Q I In 'Ulf' I ...M . .N 4701 -wang --W zz K ss Q Rsadif 4 .Z 'v ' ' 7 1 -1 N .-rf' wr , K ' VA ' .ft i3',gEM N.,kM. Student-Faculty Senate The year began optimisticallyg at the first meeting, the newly reor- ganized Senate lhaving been reduced from sixty to twenty-four mem- bersj elected Ed Hicks Chairman, Preston Longino Secretary, and Rusty Jones, Twig Byers, Bob Hicks, and Pat White to the Executive Committee. In spite of scheduling problems the Senate found times to meet, and the first land probably lastj night meeting of the Senate was held in October. Termed the most productive meeting ever by members of the Executive Committee, the meeting lasted well into the night, despite the objections of several weary faculty members. The Senate passed a slate of legislation which was to last without serious challenge for the entire year: it revised the rules governing the operation of the Upper School, abolished the ineffective Student Activities Committee, and reinstated the Student-Faculty Discipline Committee. The Senate was almost too effective at its first meeting, it soon found that it had nothing to do. The school was running smoothly, and a lack of complaints by students left the Senate with no issues to tackle. The Senate's only other significant action of the year was the revision of the lunchroom procedure. Many people at Pem-Day saw the inactivity of the Senate in an optimistic light - if the Senate had no issues to handle, then the school must be in good shape. However, a closer examination finds that the Senate could have,.with some initiative, had a very prod- uctive year. As one member of the Executive Committee observed, The Senate allowed itself through its inaction to be first bypassed, then almost completely ignored by both the students and the admin- istration. The Senate should have been aggressiveg it could have set up the Long-Range Planning Committee or the Human Relations Committee, instead of waiting for these to be engineered by the Headmaster. As committees of this type are not strictly financial or curricular in scope, they lie within the jurisdiction of the Senate as defined by its constitution. A move of this type by the Senate this year would have put the Senate in a firm position to take over the real leadership of the Upper School. The Senate had an unexciting year, but hopefully it will serve as an example to future Senates as to the consequences of apathy and inaction. Next year the leadership of the Senate must realize that the Senate is not meant to be simply a body that handles complaints, but one which must provide initiative for action on its own. 'S 54 V 'W' as-1 io, Q F I 4 l A f 2 . ,W N 'Q' 5 . . the Senate was almost too effective at its first meeting . . , 21, 42 f fl if it 5 X rl. 5 ,, f f J f ii Z- f -w ' . t ,. X ,J is - 1651 Q tllq' S. il'-'4-'z-' P41 - x 'litl W' , X 1 MW ' ' A L: 4553 135 .4 Su!!! Y Assemblies This year, an unusually varied and interesting slate of assemblies and guest speakers appeared at Pem-Day. Assemblies ranged from a presentation of a play by the Rockhurst Drama Club to a well- received concert by the University of Missouri-Columbia Percussion Ensemble. Speakers included U.S. Congressman Larry Wynn and columnist Cleveland Amory. In addition, several assemblies were presented by Pem-Day stu- dents, ranging from a political debate between Rick Gibbons and Kevin Rivette to a piano recital by Steve Gittings. Although many excellent assemblies were offered, few students or faculty members took advantage of these opportunities for actual enrichment, preferring to use assembly periods to play ping-pong or catch up on homework. Twig Byers .... Cordon Atkinson Wilson Miller . . ,lim Sight . . . David Owen .... Jamie Barickman Blair ,lohnson . . Brain Crockett . . Steve Stoops . . . Bill Lyons ..... Jamie Barickman Mike Shaffer . . joel Eisemann . . David Owen . . . George Leiter . . Edward Wucker. The HILLTOP Published by the Students of Pembroke-Country Day School 5121 State Line Kansas City, Missouri 64112 . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Executive Editor . . .Associate Editor . . .Associate Editor . . . .Senior Editor . . . .Assistant Editor . . . . .Assistant Editor . . . . . . .Assistant Editor . . . .Photo ra hy Editor S P . . . .Sports Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager ....,...........Columnist ..........Cartoonist . .Faculty Adviser up t l 5394.2 .gba --1-nag' The 1972-73 Hilltop was the best in recent memory. Operating in own unique and highhanded style, the editors produced a paper admirable quality, and garnered much praise from almost every uarter of the Pem-Day community. A number of innovations were introduced as the year progressed. record seventeen issues were published, along with the traditional arody issue, the HilUlop. The typography was redesigned in order o provide a livelier physical appearance, and numerous photographs erved both artistic and informative functions within each issue. For the first time, the staff did the actual paste-up of each issue, and the circulation was increased immensely. ln addition, several new fea- tures were added, including a regular column by faculty members, Campus Critic and Hilltop Past, the Concert Review, and David Owen's humor column, Lost in the Ozone Again. The Hilllopis business affairs were handled with unprecedented success by junior Jamie Barickman, who managed to keep the paper on its feet while financing regular staff luncheons, two staff parties, and padded expense accounts for the editors. At the end of the year, Editor Twig Byers and his staff received important recognition from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The Hilltop was awarded that organization's highest rating, placing it in the All-American category. All things considered, the '1972-73 Hilltop was an exceptionally fine publication. Pr I. I The Hilltop tix 5 3?,'llli3s - S r . f -Hx bil F2 The 1972-73 Glee Club will be remembered at Pem-Day as the last in the series of musical groups to serve under the direction of Mel Bishop. Highlighted by the tremendously successful production of West Side Story, the year was one of the best ever for the Glee Club. Led by Bishop and the officer corps consisting of Cliff Jones, Carl Edwards, Cordon Atkinson, Mike Simmons, Rusty Jones, Walt Diet- rich, and Bill Hornbeck, the Glee Club proved that it could retain its tight, well-organized sound even with its expanded size. With the inclusion of freshmen in the Glee Club this year, the ranks swelled to over ninety voices. The warblers performed at all of the traditional events, including Bravos, the Christmas Program, the Messiah, and the Plaza Lighting Ceremony. In addition, the Glee Club performed almost weekly at churches, clubs, and schools throughout the Kansas City area. The year was capped with a highly successful trip to Minneapolis in May. The hit of the year was the spring production of Leonard Bern- stein's West Side Story. Over three months of feverish rehearsal paid off as the show overwhelmed its audiences on the two nights prior to spring vacation. Immediately after the show, the Glee Club began preparations for the tri-school performance of Haydenls The Creation, directed by Dan Hathaway. Performed in the Nelson Gallery, the concert was described as magnificent by almost everyone who attended. The two smaller groups within the Glee Club, the Singers and the Pem-Day-Sunset Madrigals, also had very satisfying seasons. The Singers kept up their tradition of excellence while performing for numerous luncheons, banquets, and schools. The Madrigals, directed by Dan Hathaway, performed an unusually heavy schedule, including appearances at the Pem-Day Christmas Program and Bra- vos. The Mads climaxed their year with the presentation of John Carlo Menotti's The Unicom, the Gorgon, and the Manticore, a madri- gal operetta performed in the Pem-Day courtyard in May with a spe- cial troupe of dancers and mimers. F' Glee Club Presented March 14 and 15, 1973 by the combined glee clubs of Pembroke-Country Day and Sunset Hill schools. Directed by Mel Bishop and Dan Hathaway, student direction by Jim Smith and Kathy Krigel. Choreography by Paul Chambers and Cliff Kirwan. 64 T1 F f. x , H323 7? 5 v 0 Jamie Barickman Larry Bates John Davis Tom Deacy Tom Hatfield Carl Hertel Bill Hornbeck Steve Hughes Jorgen Karlsen Greg Lindstrom Bill Lyons Jim McCarten Ted McDermand John Moffit Rob Moore Scott Nelson Richie Noah Rick O'Neill Rob Schultz Chris Schupp Charlie Seibel Mike Shaffer Mike Simmons Brad Smith Rich Wiles John Young Susan Atwood Allison Averill Julie Beck the gangs and their girls Helen Cooke Jane Curran Jennifer Deweese Nancy Dibble Susan Duboc Lisa Elliot Pam Green Jocelyn Hall Michele Hudson Avery Hughes Laura Kline Katie Leary Virginia MacLaughlin Lisa Mahurin Barbie Marshall Jay McLaughlin Ginger McCord Martha McPhee Colleen O,Neill Jane Schertz Jill Shackleford Tammy Shaw Brett Stewart Martha Sutherland Carole Thompson Julie Townsend Mary Weltmer Keith Averill Dave Barnard David Bartlett Joe Beatty Bill Boteler Rob Busler Twig Byers Brian Crockett Frank Dean John Deweese Mark Eisemann Clint Greenbaum Paul Howard Blair Johnson P. J. Johnson Jim Kaplan Mike Lindsay Ted MacLaughlin Tom O'Hara Randy Oliver Mike Rees Kell Robinson Dick Sandifer J im Smith Sandy Smith Bill Sokol Jeff Stacey Greg Stewart Allen Townley Bruce Wasserstrom David Zimmer Peggy Bunting Julie Cro Emily Dillo Anne Duff Emily Fowlt Mary Greavn Anne Hamiltc Helen Heddei Jennifer Highlf Joyan Jackse Susie Kand- Kathy Kel Lisa Lev Ann Lev Marjorie Levi Serese Mye Linda Qu Adrianne Ram Catherine Re Sharon Roat Rita Romii Sherree Ro Elissa Snid Jeaneen Spenc Susie Swartzm: Susie Swydi Isabel Thompst Sue Thompst Stephanie Ward Ann Willough Laura Ziegl Tony .... Maria . Anita Riff ........ Bernardo . . . Action . . Arab .... Chino . . . Diesel ...... Big Deal ..... Geetar .... Anybodys . . . Baby .lohn . . . Snowboy .... Graziella . . Velma .. Rosalia . . . Francisca . . . Consuela . . . Pepe ..... Indio . . . Doc ........ Schrank ....... . . . Officer Krupke . . . - - Glad Hand. . . ......Jack Rees Lindsay Larrabee . . .Barbara Brink . . .Rob Schneider . . . .Hank Deaver . . . . .Cliff Jones . . . .Cary Groner . Mark Piedmonte . . . . . . . .Carl Edwards . . . . .Gordon Atkinson . . . . .Rusty Jones . . . .Jill Koenigsdorf . .Marty Monsees . . . .Peter Powell . . . .Mimi Willits Heather Campbell . . . . . .Lindsay Lunt . . . .Betsy Shaver . . . . .Fifi Bliss .....lim Sight . . . .Mike Levin ,.....JohnThal .Preston Longino . .Howdy Bascom . . . .Walt Dietrich The Curious Savage Presented by the Pem-Day-Sunset Hill Drama Club on November 3 and 4, 1972. Directed by Roger Atwell and Valerie Lichtor. The cast: Suzie Shopmaker Bruce Nicol Jill Koenigsdorf Lisa Elliot Cliff Jones Katherine Reid Rick Gibbins Mike Levin ,lim Smith Daniella Seelenfreund Emily Dillon I The Chi1dren's Hour Presented on the evenings of February 23 and 24-, 1973, by the Pem Day-Sunset Hill Drama Club. Directed by Roger Atwell. The cast: Lisa Elliot Kathy Krigel Lynn Roberts Rick Gibbins Mike Levin Jackie Sight Sherree Ross Julie Kemper Denyse King Ellen Caslavka Nancy Dibble in -l .. ., '0'T.-mm - rr-Tuuulil' 1 E s 2 ' Q-JQKL-A-N The Unicorn, the Gorgon, and the An operetta composed of fourteen individual madrigals by John Carlo Menotti, presented May 24-, 1973 by the Pembroke-Countr Day-Sunset Hill Madrigals and an ensemble of mimers and dancers Directed by Dan Hathaway. Man in the Castle His beasts ...... The Count . . . The Countess . Their beasts . . . The Doctor .... The Doctor's wife Their beasts . . . The Mayor .... The Mayor's wife Their beasts ..... . . . . .Cary Grone Heather Campbel .Jamie Barickma' . , . . . .Susie Kande . .Vicki Boukhou . . . .Twig Byer . . . .Mimi Willit . . .Peggy Buntin Ted MacLaughli . . . . . . .Fifi Blis . . .Avery Hughe Collision Course Helen Cooke ,lim McCarten Rick Cibbins Brian Crockett jill Koenigsdorf Bill Boteler Mike Levin Susan Shopmaker Jennifer Highley Emily Dillon John Thal Heather Campbell Julie Kemper Marjorie Lewis Fifi Bliss Frank Dean Lisa Brown Margi Spratt Mark Piedmonte Martha McPhee Sally Strauss David Owen Blair Johnson Robert Schneider Lindsay Lunt Gail Byers George Leiter Helen Heddens Julie Crow Sherree Ross Ili gl Isabel Thompson ,lim Smith Directed by Roger Atwell, with the assistance of Denyse King and Kathy Krigel. ,Jil at 1:11 zum American Field Service From any point of view, 1973 was a successful year for the Ameri- can Field Service Committee. Headed by President Tom Rieger, Vice-President Cliff Jones, Secretary-Treasurer Frank Dean, and Faculty Advisor Gilbert Reynolds, the committee busied itself with fund raising and looking after Pem-Day's foreign exchange student from Norway, .lorgen Karlsen. ,lorgen was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James Townley and their sons, Allen and ,l.P. Jorgen adapted quickly and easily to Kansas City and Pem-Day, and soon became a valuable addition to the school commu- nity. He added a new dimension to the Glee Club and aided the soc- cer team with his outstanding play, which brought him All-Metro recognition. ,lorgen spent one week at Liberty High School in the spring as part of the AFS short term stay program, which was initiated last year. Gavin Thomas, an Australian exchange student attending Harrison- ville High School, spent one week at Pem-Day in April. For the second year in a row, two Pem-Day juniors, Blair Johnson and ,lim Smith were selected to participate in the 1973 Americans Abroad Summer Program, attended in 1972 by Frank Dean and Cliff Jones. if fri 3 A 73 One of the strongest points of Pem-Day's academic program is the independent study option that has been in effect for the past two years. This past year juniors and seniors were for the first time per- mitted to take four or, in some instances, only three courses in one semester, with an independent project in some area fulfilling their fourth or fifth course requirement. Project subjects ranged from architectural design, computer sci- ence, and photography to teaching in the Lower School and manag- ing phys-ed classes. Students devoted up to four hours a week offi- cially to their projects, but most actually spent many more. Pem-Day's independent study must be praised as one of the most valuable facets of the curriculum, Pem-Day upperclassmen have a program before them which matches the independent study pro- grams of many of the nation's leading universities, and it is hoped that many students will continue to take advantage of this unique opportunity to learn in a somewhat less than traditional manner. f- W ffm-.,,,Q,, ., sf., f wwf auf 4 Senior Projects xg'-S., Senior Projects once again proved to be a valuable addition to the lPem-Day curriculum. A number of interesting, well-planned projects esulted from the period, even though a number of seniors decided o spend January in mini-courses or the shadow program. Project topics were as varied as the mini-courses. Seniors studied Fourier Waveform Analysis, law, creative writing, veterinary medi- cine, violin, Italian, and a number of other subjects. Several of the seniors continued their study throughout the remainder of the year. Unlike other years, no special presentation was held. Director Ed Wucker felt that there were too few projects to make a show worth- hvhile. Interested students were, however, allowed to place exhibits in he halls during the weeks that followed the completion of the eriod. At the end of the year, project head Wucker announced the three outstanding projects of the period. Recognized were David Hunter and Greg Morgan for their work in a computer project, Cary Groner lfor his work in the dramatic arts, and Steve Gittings for his work in l lmuslc. I 5 44, , Q, , NNW -26 ,q,,.7Y- , ., The popular mini-course program entered its second season this year, offering Upper Schoolers a number of interesting ways to spend their January independent study period. Seniors were allowed to enroll in the seminars for the first time, and many of them chose to take that option over the traditional Senior Projects. Courses offered included sculpture, chess, drawing, auto mechan- ics, Oriental cooking, photography, and many others. Three courses, the Beatles, wilderness camping, and Hilltopian journalism, were taught by students. Following Mr. Boocock's suggestion, a Shadow Program was added to the January curriculum. Interested students were allowed to shadow', local business men and women by accompanying them on their daily rounds at the office. Both students and parents were enthusiastic about the new program and it will hopefully remain a part of the January experience for a long time to come. 3 ,L-L ATHLETICS Q f ,QA ' W 4 'mk' ivy fn, 'f ' ,fm l N H . 'fs X Q , W YL I 4 21 W f V, g ,, A X 1 ki 15, 5 . Q. ,, ,I L my ' A , 'D 1 'fn Q ' 2. ' , Q 1 5 K I ,QL Ln , .' f 4 Q A I Y , VN H4 h , 5 ' f ' .1 'Q . , ' W Li 'G 'v ' - 3 E Q .-ff? ,.f . Q + , W Q ffm W , , W Ajay Q, , bil! .?w,, g,w, 5 ,L 5, fmf, f ' 5 Q' vw, 'NW nf-iggw if 113' , . 4 4 Mg- ' W A Q .fgwxgf L' - qw ,. , ,a?'?,9i:,9q,. f ,.,g, , ..,W,, Q , 4, . - f-H Kg wH L'Q K' M , f ' ,, if ' . . ak 4Qw,'. ,V V 'Mmm ,fwm 1, an an , K , N Jr J ,af f w f v , 3 i 1 ,f MV4 ,, W' . , 1 J E V av g W , ,w I sf' , fi H 6' 'Q Jw Aww 1 ,4 'ay 1 W 3 X. Q I' f ---f C v... ! 61 ,ya of X .JV fu sg' it 1 Q .s , K WV' .0 I 41 NNN ,. . W w. w ' 'W W . ,, 2' Q fn , 1, r ' '-. - 5 v H ,s . ' ' af v' i W w r f , , , -F , ,- ,fry .Fw ,, Q 7 N. 'A If ' 1W'4-, 'mi ui u AW an ,Kap 53 3 7 Q 1 40' , ,. 7 W WA ff! A am, a K, u uf m3.2 w M! - 1,.1wjy gi 4 I' f , 1 O K , A uv 4 K w , . wr , fin 1 - 'm' X .. ' -VM 'v P JV ,rf I A-11. 1 ff' , ws 4 Pem-Day 28 Pem-Day 6 Pem-Day 56 Pem-Day 6 Pem-Day 7 Pem-Day 28 Pem-Day 15 Pem-Day 14 Pem-Day 12 Pem-Day 25 With a strong core of returning starters, the 1972 Raider football team was expected to be a winner. The players themselves were quite confident of a conference championship and of qualifying for state competition. The Raiders surprised no one by rolling over Belton in their first game by a convincing 28-0 score. After this performance, the Big Red found itself ranked ninth in the area by the Kansas City Star, and the team went into the next game even more confident of an excellent season. However, in their second game against Hogan, the Raiders failed to do anything but go through the motions and were lucky to lose only by one point, 7-6. Unfortunately, the Raiders' performances continued to fluctuate in a similar fashion throughout the year. The Big Red rebounded from the loss to Hogan by smothering Kansas City West, 56-6, but then lost quite convincingly the following week to Codasco. The Raiders fought back and put together their longest winning streak of the year by winning consecutive victories over John Burroughs and St. Joseph-Shawnee. The victory over St. Joe was the only conference game the Raiders won. Coming into the game, St. Joe was the defending Kansas AA football champion and has won 28 games in a row. Led by the out- standing play of the defensive line, the Raiders dominated the game and won 7-6. The squad lost their remaining two conference games to Lillis and St. Pius X. It was widely felt that if the Raiders' effort in these two games had even approached that displayed against St. Joe that they would have walked away with these games. The highpoint of the year was unquestionably the victory over the Missouri Class AAA football champion, Chillicothe. The Big Red, despite being a definite underdog going into the game, put together their best effort of the season to come from behind in the fourth quarter to win 14-7. The Raiders closed out the season with a 25-8 victory over Fort Osage. By the end of the season the squad had established itself as a powerful offensive team, a mediocre defensive team, and a sporadic winner. Many records were broken, but everyone on the team will remember this as the year in which they could have, but didn't. lBack row, left to right: Coach Lee Flappan, Coach Pat White, Jim McCarten, Mike Peterson, Scott Nelson, Walt Eldridge, Mark Bolton, Tom Willoughby, Matt Mrkonic, Tom Bednar, Matt Dennis, Conrad Miller, Jeff Brown, Peter Powell fMgrJ. Second row: Coach John Schirmer, Coach Bob Hicks, Randy Grubiss 1Mgr.J, Ted McDermand fMgr.1, Ken iTobin, John Fenley, Joel Eisemann, Don Petrie, Mike Shaffer, Jim Flappan, Don Atha, Matt Robinson, Joe Beatty, Rich Wiles, Jamie Barickman, Chris Lombardi tMgr.j. First row: Bill Hornbeck, Carl Edwards, Rob Schneider, Rich Noah, Al Golad, Bob Flappan, Rick O'Neill, Bill Lyons, Preston Longino, Tom Rieger, Jim Thompson, Charlie Bailey. ,fi ff-.. W s 5 x. lv 1 -. 1...- 78 ww Q 1, Lv, If A A ' , ,,,, ' f f'f: 'Z' f W A I , Q 'V' 'Q-4,k,,, 4. . ' -A ' 'A J '., 'H -'Y fur!! Q EQ,-31,19-igqgl w wf f 1 ' ' 5 . . A , f- , , ' fry. Q4ipwg97,qf-we - - - sr f 'fl Q .Jw p , A ,, V ys. ,X ,V A W A 33 , .,, , .5 Y - ' J ' ,M W V7 , .. ,, W, ,Q ,,', I ,, ,if W ,,,- K -ff 'fri' 'V ' 1' f wwvf'2 7fw', 1 m .M- ,xi-vw W .jqflfi W 'f ' ,QIWAMA - I - fi 541' ' A .Qi Rav, ff: f,..-Q-.,,, th e g 1 W: TK A ,W Ulf Q k w., M -. 5 I A , W' '15 ,fill .K . , K ,X 1 ,N iff' 4: , 'mes - W f J. 44' ri .3 . , H , Cv' ', K, fe, . 'V ' ' ff ' K I H , 4..,,w'fs7 .. fffi f gi , I iiiifffilf' , ,- 11L'g.g,i , ' x T A84 ,v ,Z , Egg. W I U , , ,F 3.09 . , A 4 Tr 17. A 3 ov 5,21 j : S 4 gy , Z X 'fy , ...W 4. ji 'gfgff -f . .V , W E 7 4' 45 Vw 2, , 4? 2 ' Q M fg. Q W2 5 X i 444 4 if 1' .3 gg r F kg' 52 A N rj iwyi ,K ,Qc aa 5 5 3- if 3 at '- 1' 5-:,:,..,,.v x uw : '21 , rf x N-N A X 75 , mf f : , v 'Y ,' Wx' ' if 02. f s V 'V , : 1 4 , fi in '- -:sg-1T.w e A' YQ ' 1 . M A .L h A ns 1' :rp ,g 5, , -A ,igggf 5 at alwdj J' X , in .1 . , M 3 ' .A ,iv -, A nu --C. r'f.23ff'm+ ,..' f Junior Varsity: 4-3 Freshmen: 1-4-1 8th Grade: O-4 7th Grade Champions: Crusaders Homecoming 41:55:- Afggsf-: 4L'1fZ-.'2f7'6' Martha Sutherland Lisa Brown 'X gi, .wxr . ws Q I U if E 1 X r a 63 fs ,, M Ginger McCord Cynthia Gaines .N K z Ar,- Jeaneen Spencer ' Susan Brown, Homecoming Queen XA X L f ' Wa SB ,infix fl 'J ,M wa Basketball QVQ iii W! Hljl f .,. B.. .-If 1453 -J Back row, left to right: Bob Gleeson fcoachj, Gib Keller, Randy Norman, Rick Ballou, Ted Greene. Rick Hafm0I1, Mali Mrkonic James Ryan fcoachl Front row: Hank Deaver, John Davis, Don Petrie, Bob Flappan, Dave Barnard, John Fenley. The 1972-73 basketball season was very satisfying for all con- cerned. Optimism was sparse early in the season, Co-Captain Rick Ballou was benched with an injury, and prospects were not bright. The roundballers surprised almost everyone, however, by winning six of their first ten games on their way to a respectable 14-5 record and the sixth spot on the Kansas City SLar's high school basketball top ten list. The squad played well in the first half of the season. None of the four losses incurred were by more than four points, and the com- bined point spread of the four games was ten points. The roundballers finished their regular season by reeling off eight straight victories. The Raiders amazed all their opponents with their skillful play and dominated every game, winning four of them by more than twenty points. Included in the string were victories over such traditional rivals as Rockhurst and Southwest, and the highlight of the season, the 73-45 grudge victory over Barstow. The team entered the regional tournament with their sights set on a showdown with the area's top ranked team, Manual, in the finals. Despite the Raiders' determined optimism, the match never materi- alized as the Pem-Day squad lost in the first round to Lillis. The Raiders were led all year long by the captains, Rick Ballou, who controlled the team's offense, and forward Ted Greene. Greene averaged 23 points a game and received honorable mention status on the Staris All-Metro team. 92 QS Q33 NN , Q F. 'em-Day 46 ..... 'em-Day 55 . . 'em-Day 59 . 'em-Day 33 . 'em-Day 57 .... 'em-Day 76 ..... 'em-Day 58 . 'em-Day 71 . . 'em-Day 51 . . . 'em-Day 66 . . 'em-Day 71 .... 'em-Day 86 ..... 'em-Day 63 .... em-Day 59 ..... em-Day 64- . em-Day 89 ..... em-Day 54 ..... em-Day 73 .... . . em-Day 53 . SCOREBOARD . . . .Excelsior Springs 36 . . . . . . .Grandview 59 . . . . .Belton 50 . . . . .Olathe 35 . . . .Truman 59 . . . .O'Hara 63 . . . . .Hogan 56 . . . . .Center 57 . . . .O'Hara 37 . . .Fort Osage 68 .......St.J0hns51 . . . .Country Day 50 ........East57 . . . .Southwest 58 . . . .Rockhurst 54- . . . . .Kearney 61 ....St.PiusX53 ....Barstow4-5 Regional Tournament ....Lillis54- lnior varsity record: 11-4 'eshmanz 2-10 -Y? A , I ff' LA - .. ,.,. L 'P . 94 . rwrgywfx Q-ffffigggg Wi' S if 3 , .J if 5 U -.S-4 F as ff ' 'A ga at arf r , 'A W' jf fi l .-,. M,,..f-f MK . . . not only one of the most successful years for Pem-Day athlet- ics, but also one of the most sedate. Despite excellent records by vir- tually every team, few of Pem-Day's athletes adopted the big-headed attitudes that in past years have polarized Pem-Day so severely between the Ujocksl' and the non-athletes. Whether this yearls peace was caused by the security of successful seasons or by a genuine acceptance of athletes by non-athletes, and vice-versa, can only be determined by time. If an era of genuine reconciliation has indeed come to Pem-Day, it can mean only continued success, both on the field and within the confines of the Upper School building. uf- 4 - , fu we SOCCCI' R. r. L, '44 Q 4.1 ,, 4-' A ' .L,, 96 4 M. ' -4 KAs,.vs15: v .X ,- ,'.4 .f 1 .1 .J .4 , ., 4.. - i x 1 '4 -.A W ,. .g,...-f-9-- fu '9., nv .. Q- yw, . QV? 'V L MR' fvtfww ' if ' ,M dv.-W -QM SCOREBOARD Pem-Day 7 .... ........................... B elton 1 Pem-Day 6 .... ............... S avior of the World 2 Pem-Day 1 .... .... S edalia-Smith Cotton 1 Pem-Day 2 .... .......... R ockhurst 3 Pem-Day 0 .... ............. W ard 0 Pem-Day 2 .... . . .Hogan 1 Pem-Day 2 .... . ....... Miege 0 Pem-Day 3 .... ............. O 'Hara 0 Pem-Day 4- .... ..... S avior of the World 1 Pem-Day 1 .... .... S edalia-Smith Cotton 2 Pem-Day 1 .... ........... R ockhurst 0 Pem-Day 2 .... ............. W ard 0 Pem-Day 0 .... . . .Hogan 1 Pem-Day 1 .......................... ..... M iege 0 Pem-Day 6 ................................ O'Hara 0 Pem- District Tournament Day 1 .............................. Rockhurst 3 J- 9 'T Back row, left to right: Coach Ron Vierling, John Hurwitz, Tom Cohen, Steve Stoops, Rusty Jones, Mark Dehner, Bill Reid, Craig-Kelly. Second row: Bill llombeck, Tom Deacy, Clint Greenbaum, Chris Wetherill, Jim Sight, Jack Rees, Jorgen Karlsen, Jim Smith. Front row: Gordon Atkinson, Jamie Barickman, Mike Shaffer, Brian Crockett, Jamie Allain, Blair Johnson, Terry Magady, Allen Townley. The 1972-73 soccer season was successful by most standards but was disappointing to most of the players. The squad compiled a 10-4-2 record overall and finished third in the Metro Soccer League, but the team failed to accomplish either of its pre-season goals: the league championship which had just barely been lost the previous year and a return trip to St. Louis in post-season District play. The year began well, with 24- juniors and seniors comprising the varsity squad, the team had more experienced depth than ever before. Led by co-captains Rob Busler and Tom Deacy, the team started strongly, winning three and tying one of their first five games. The team did not fare so well in the middle of the season, however, and its record slumped after losses to Rockhurst and Sedalia-Smith Cotton. After the Christmas break, the hooters came back strongly, defeating first Hogan, then Rockhurst, but then they were defeated in a key game with Hogan and the league title went to Smith-Cotton with Rockhurst taking second. In District competi- tion, the team, crippled by injuries to three key starters, lost to Rockhurst 3-1 in the first round and was eliminated from the tournament. The year, as reflected in the statistics, was very successful. Pem-Day placed six players on the three All-Metro teams, Rob Busler and Allen Townley were voted to the first team, Steve Stoops and Bill Hornbeck to the second team, and Jack Rees and Jorgen Karlsen received honorable mention. The soccer team scored more goals C4-OJ and allowed fewer fllj than any soccer team in Pem-Day's history. In addition, Steve Stoops was the league's leading scorer and set a new scoring record, with 10 goals on the season. 1 Q m,,i The entire idea of amateur athletics must be brought back into proper perspective. They are for the participants. They are not for the professional teams, the alumni, or any pressure groups that want only to win at any cost. Too many innocent and dedi- cated people suffer because of that attitude. - Bob Hicks Pem- Pem- Pem- Pem- Pem- Pem- Pem- Pem- 102 jf SCOREBOARD Day 35 ................. Westport 20 Day 54. . . .......... Lillis 12 Day 4-5 . . . .... Hickman Mills 17 Day 39. . . .............. Belton 23 Day 33 . . . .... St. Joseph Shawnee 27 Day 27 . . . .......... O'Hara 4-0 Day 33 . . . .... Country Day 27 Day 21 ... ........... St. Pius X 44 Kearney Quad Meet, 2nd Platte City Quad, 2nd District Tournament, 4-th Regional Tournament, 6th .xXx -E.t Q! -an ', Muffy Kaffe Back row, left to right: Pat White fcoachj, Phil Brockington, Larry Bates, Tom Willoughby, Jim Kaplan, Jim McCarten Bob Hicks fcoachl Second row Ted MacLaughlin, ,lim Thompson, Charlie Bailey, Fred Bartlett, Chris Schupp, David Zimmer. Front row: Brian Folk john Deweese Louis Pack Tim Sutton, Bruce Wasserstrom, John Quinn. 'Y 4 The varsity wrestling team, coached by Pat White, had a fairly successful season, placing four wrestlers in the regional tournament, sending one to state, and compiling a 6-3 dual match record. Paced by standouts Jim Thompson, Tom Willoughby, Ted Mac- Laughlin, Fred Bartlett, and Co-Captains Lou Pack and Charlie Bai- ley, the squad won their first five matches by wide margins. After one loss to O,Hara, the grapplers gave their finest performances of the year, scoring an upset victory over St. Louis Country Day and placing second in the Platte City Invitational meet. The districts and regionals were disappointing to the Raiders. Hoping for a district win, the squad managed to take only one first place and two seconds, and finished fourth. Six wrestlers advanced to the regionals, but only Pack managed to secure himself a berth at state by finishing second. At the state tournament, Pack met early opposition from the eventual third and first place winners and could capture only fifth place. Despite the loss of several seniors, the squad should be as strong as ever next year, and Coach White is looking forward to another successful season. Q- . K6 O Squash x .,.. L' 1 , uu u Q Left to right: Markham Campaigne fcoachj, Jeff Hahn, Jim MacLaughlin, Wilson Miller, Chris Lombardi, Bill Hughes, Kell Robinson, Jei Robinson. Not pictured: Tom Hatfield, Bill Lyons, Doug Barnard, f',P'g- s if K .. .1 X t if 59 'M ,e e 1 n AN! '27 -, ,t af A P' N, ck row left to nght Dennis All fcoachj Tom Cohen Second row: Bruce Wasserstrom, Dave Bartlett, John Davis, Jamie Allain, Clint Green- aum Chuck Finkle Front row Lou Gresham Mark Eisemann, Mike Hoffman, Jim Quinn, Bill Hornbuckle. Cross-Country For the first time in several years, Pem-Day fielded a varsity cross-country team. The program was organized by a group of stu- dents who wanted an alternative fall sport to football. Dennis All, Lower School math and science teacher, agreed to coach the team. The squad, if not long on talent, was a very close-knit, spir- ited group. In Coach All's words, Most of the school didn,t take the cross- country program seriously, but for those who did, it was a great individual experience. Considering the difficulty that we had in building a squad and the fact that it was our first year, we had a good seasonf, The program was a definite success for the participants in spite of the poor support that it received. In addition, the cross-country program should be a boost to the spring track program. vw s yr -, f-Q, ,,,-yvf ,g, f - px, A, x ' ' '. . u 'Qvi' -NPWNN x NX N vw-N -'Q rg.. ' . . ,. , Xb, .,.- ,, V . , .Q -fr-t 'K 'f -1 we 3 rg to-. ..-'. ' 7' .'..s 'Y - , v ,. , Q 'N -fx ,mrs --, f K ---f -A grin Q, W-, ' f W - . ,N sz' - A . N Fir.-5gL..gw .K .if j A je- 1. .. . ww- , Baseball With a four game winning streak to its credit, the 1973 Pem-Day baseball squad has had a very bright start to its season in winning six out of the squad's first nine contests . . . Coach Peter Kritzer has put together one of the most promising squads in recent Pem-Day history. . . - The HILLTOP, April 13, 1973 35 -2- fr-,MY . . - if ff . - .W f, V. V , . . . , A, , ' Back row, left to right: Peter Kritzer fcoachj, Harris Miller, Matt Dennis, John Fenley, Larry Bates, Jim Flappan, Don Petrie, Ralph Lewis, Conrad Miller, Rick Harmon, Rog Mayhew fcoachj. Middle row, left to right: Mike Levin, Stuart Bishop, Alan Bales, Bob Flappan, Al Colad, Charlie Baily, David Bartlett, Jeff Brown. Front row, left to right: Pe! Sutherland, John lurcyk, Todd Sutherland. , - 4 , A ,X-7f'fQ, f. t Q - N. t- , W . r' ff .My .Aww-V, 'fo-.v..v+,: HQ ., '- we - . , : , ff, k,,,e,. NV,-, f - .1 Y., QM '- ' ' Y W ,linllsgl X'A. f'-.r 1 , ,..,, , f . . V I . ? , .qiigzaj 1 .,,.,, ' I i 96 J. W A N. V, 'Z ,. A J. W., 1- P Q, king.,-. - 1 f U . . . , . -. .. 'sd A ir, r w J, l - Y I N P . -' L JE ,,. ,,. V., ' gy: -.yy anna .rx J ' A va , f . ' 5 I' f ' K at Q- t ' ' 2 ,. -K . ...nf -ap.,-A ..,.,,,,..L..,. 4 I 1 . 1 1 -n-nos-nf. .A,.. L... ,, ' The 1973 Raider baseball team departed from the long-standing 'em-Day tradition of losing baseball seasons. Not only did they have L winning season, 16-9 overall, but then went on to win districts, egionals, and state. i Competing exclusively against teams from larger schools, the laiders fashioned a very respectable 8-9 record in the Border .eague. Then, much to everyone's surprise, the baseballers reeled pff eight straight victories in district, regional, and state tournament ilay, finally defeating Illmo-Scott City in the last round of the State 3aseball Tournament to capture Pem-Day's first state championship m any sport since 1957. 3 Four players were named to the first team of the Border League kll-Star list, Bob Flappan, Al Golad, ,lim Flappan, and Don Petrie. n addition, five players were honored with spots on the All-State quads. Al Golad was named to the first team, Matt Dennis and Jim Vlappan were named to the second team, and Bob Flappan and Don 'etrie were named to the honorable mention list. Aw. A-. Pem-Day 7 Pem-Day 6 Pem-Day 2 Pem-Day 2 Pem-Day O Pem-Day 2 Pem-Day 5 Pem-Day 1 Pem-Day 8 Pem-Day 10 .... Pem-Day 5 Pem-Day 3 Pem-Day 3 Pem-Day 5 Pem-Day 3 Pem-Day 0 Pem-Day 2 Pem-Day 2 Pem-Day 2 Pem-Day 14 Pem-Day 16 Pem-Day 3 Pem-Day 11 Pem-Day 17 Pem-Day 13 Pem-Day 9 SCOREBOARD . . . . .St. Joe Leblond . . . . . . .Wyandotte . . . . .Wyandotte . . . . .Wyandotte . . . .Washington . . . .Washington .......Ward ......Ward . . . .Sumner . . . .Sumner . . .La Fayette . . .La Fayette ........Benton .........Bent0n . . . .St. Joe Central . . . .St. Joe Central . . . . .St. Joe Leblond ..........Codasc0 . . . . .St. Joe Leblond .......LoneJack .........LoneJack ............................PlatteCity State Tournament .............................Sturgeon ........CreenCity . . . .St. Louis Priory . . .llmo-Scott City 2 4- 1 3 2 11 3 O 1 2 0 5 12 4- 9 9 0 10 0 3 2 2 3 2 0 4 Track ' is N1 WRX, X uv ' A With almost the exact same squad returning that had won confer- ences and district titles in 1972, the 1973 track squad was expected to be good, and it was. During the regular season competition, the team captured all of the meets that it entered, except for the Knights of Columbus Relays, which were lost primarily because the state champion half-mile relay team was competing in the Kansas University Relays on the same day. In p0St-Season competition, the Raiders went on to take the Catho- lic-Prep Conference Championship, the District Title, and second place in the State Track Meet, missing first by only two points. Outstanding contributions to the team were made by the half-mile relay team fHank Deaver, Jamie Allain, Bill Hornbuckle, and Chris Wetherillj and triple-jumper, Gib Keller, both taking first in the State Track Meet. 112 SCOREBOARD Pem-Day 90 .... .......... H ogan 60M Pem-Day 97 . . . .... St. Joe Shawnee 49 Pem-Day 113 ................... ...... C odasco 29 Kearney Relays, First Place, 39 points Warrensburg Relays, First Place, 48 points Knights of Columbus Relays, Sixth Place, 23 points District Meet, First Place, 4-2 points State Meet, Second Place ftiel 19 points i, ck row, left to right: Bob Hicks fcoachj, Lou Gresham, Roy Crooks, Preston Longino, Ken Tobin, Randy Nomlan, Greg Stewart, Matt Mrkonic, Mark Bolton, Jim Kaplan, Mike offman, Lee Flappan fcoachj. Second row: Don Atha, Rich Wiles, David Nachman, Tom O'Hara, Dave McGuire, Chuck Finkle, Ted Maclaughlin, Bill Boteler, Chris Wetherill, att Robinson, Bill Hornbeck. Front row: Mike Ludwikowski, Rick Ballou, ,lim Walden, Hank Deaver fcaptainj, Twig Byers, Jamie Allain, Bill Hornhuckle, Gib Keller. 4 'MW Tennis ,eft to right Brad Smith Tom Rieger Dave Barnard Jim Zarr Doug Bamard Fred Bartlett Mike Rees, Coach Hill Hughes. Under the strong leadership of coach Hill Hughes, the varsity ten- nis team had a very successful season, losing only two of nine regular season contests. Six of these seven victories were 9-0 sweeps, and in one of the losses the Raiders actually won more sets than their oppo- nents did in the 4-5 decision. The racketmen then went on to win Pem-Day's sixth straight Dis- trict Title on the strength of their performance in the doubles compe- tition. The Raiders had won the tournament even before the finals had started, since both of the Raidets doubles entries made it into the finals, and hence into the state tournament. For the record, Mike Rees and Jim Zarr defeated Tom Rieger and Brad Smith in the dis- trict finals 6-1, 6-3. In the State Tennis Toumament, Rees, and Zarr's second place doubles finish was good enough to earn Pem-Day a third place finish. Their only loss was to the team of Keith Hickey and Steve Bennet of Springfield, in a very disputed 6-3, 6-4 match. Most of the team attributed their success to Coach Hughes' on-the- court guidance and his ability to mold the six individuals into a team. With only two seniors leaving the team, the prospects for the future look very bright. SCOREBOARD Pem-Day 9 .... .... S hawnee Mission North 0 Pem-Day 9 . . . ............ Washington 0 Pem-Day 4. . . . .......... St. Joe Central 5 Pem-Day 9 .... . . .Shawnee Mission West 0 Pem-Day 4 .... ............. C odasco 5 Pem-Day 9 . . . . . .Topeka West 0 Pem-Day 9 . . . ...... Barstow 0 Pem-Day 9 . . . ......... .... R ockhurst 0 District Tournament, First Place State Tournament, Third Place 5 f . 6 Back row, left to right: Gordon Atkinson, Rob Busler, Dave Zimmer, Pat White fcoachj. Second row: Jim Quinn, Bill Lyons. First row: Joe Casper, John Shelden, Joel Eisemann, Jim Macliaughlin. Although not displaying the abundance of talent and success of the other three spring sports, the 1973 golf squad did exhibit a will- ingness to work and a dedication to the sport which eventually earned them a fine dual match record and very respectable finishes in tournament play. At the season's close, the golfers held an 8-3-1 match record, and had finished in at least the top half of the three tournaments in which they had played. The Raiders opened the year by dropping a dual match against Center, but then bounced back to win their next three contests in a row. ln their next outings, the squad forged victories over Center, Miege, and Raytown, while dropping close matches to St. Pius and Van Horn and tying Rockhurst. In addition, Pem-Day downed a tough Codasco squad in St. Louis. ln tournament play the team was somewhat more disappointing. Pem-Day took second in the Shawnee Mission Northwest tourney, but finished ninth in the Shawnee Mis- sion Invitational. The Raiders missed becoming the fourth Pem-Day spring team to go to state by finishing a disappointing ninth in the rain-delayed Districts. The standout on the team was senior Rob Busler, whose excellent play all year culminated with a fine 70 in St. Louis. Joining Busler this year were seniors Bill Lyons, and Gordon Atkinson, juniors Jim MacLaughlin, Joel Eisemann, and Joe Casper, sophomores Jim Quinn and David Zimmer, and freshman John Shelden. Varsity golf coach Pat White was generally pleased by the accom- plishments of this year's squad. Although this was not the most suc- cessful of White's teams, he stated that the 1973 golf team was the most cooperative, dedicated, and hard-working team that he had ever coached. H6 Golf 'ew fi? X li C SCOREBOARD Pem-Day 170 . . . ........,... ..... C enter 162 Pem-Day 170 . . . ..... Belton 185 Pem-Day 173 .... ....... O 'Hara 193 ... ..Raytown176 . . . . .Raytown South 172 Pem-Day 166 .... Pem-Day 166 .... Pem-Day 171 . . . ......,... Center 181 Pem-Day 177 .... ....... S t. Pius 1741 Pem-Day 163 . . . . . .Rockhurst 163 Pem-Day 291 .... ..... C odasco 299 Pem-Day 162 ............................... Van Horn 157 Shawnee Mission Northwest Tournament, Second place Shawnee Mission Invitational, Ninth place William Jewell Invitational, Tenth place District Tournament, Ninth place gl, f Tf' ,F it 7 STUDENTS 7' mLL,. S k 4 X . ,E , as if 'SlOA 4' 'Mi ai xfQr..rM i 4 is l Q S 5 M Q 3 if f' ' X We ' ., .r as 5- f N f . ki 3 ai ' Q 6 fi' I Tk ' N- P .,,, 1 'NA 5 . L ..l1,z iiiwx , I W an 8 ,,:i: ix Swim O Mark Lopez Edward Foster Joey ,lurden Sheldon Clark J oe Cannova John Johntz Joe Peppard Andy Battmer Chris Tucker Scott Gentry Absent: Ben Nichols Steve Csaki ,, ,.p-If ' ,. W ,M A,,,..f ,wf,-.qw -.., .4 -Q Hansl Peter Hatch McCray Cleveland Franklin Dick Seitz David Gasal Rich Robertson Seth Fowler Ollie Thornton ,lim Starr David Herron Tyrone Anderson David Zahorsky Andy Spencer Porter Davis .lohn Broderson Kip Miller Stewart McCray First Grade -Lge? C25 F 1 SE if, 'K-N lu Jim Merritt Trey Humphrey Terry Robertson Tom Holden Matt Shepard Robby Shapiro Tom Wurster Reed Hickok Bernie Ruysser Jay Halliday Kurt Hoffman Peter Benson fi Second Grade Andy Colom Ted Pearson Bruce Pouppirt George Lewis Chad Miller Chris Hubbard Mark Truvillion Teddy Lambert Dave Beaham Max Straube Frank Jurden Chip Fleischer :ie Kevin Mayor Matthew Lombardi Richie Martin Torsten Garber Brett Chenowith Phillip Wang Hill Hughes Absent: Peter Egan Third Grade David Berger Leo Wetherill Brandon Ewing Mike Comacho Martin Reed John Gerson Y John Starr Bill Biggar Chad Huff Frank Slocomb Cooper Druen Cam Graham Q, ' . nv-pf, ,,',:f'f 124 Erich Wurster Kip Schwimmer Chan McCray Jordan Martin Jeff Klein John Owen Bob Green Dan Bailey Frank Newman Nelson Sabates Kevin Emery Gordie Crahman ' N ll fr, -'.-.17 .ABQ .gfiv m IMXTJ-1 w,!'Z,, ' kb I ,9',f?.v1f-KI' Wi 'sfo :When Joe Tutera David Whitacre Charlie Benson David Wiser Bryce Kenney Craig Herrin John Reed Scott Kitterman v 'Q sg 'sg-If , C 5'-ow 'Vg 382' kai? r Fourth and Fifth Grades Mark Hassenflu Steve Brimacombe Mark Steele N David Haddad Chris Mann Walt Pouppirt ' Wally Beck Jim Spencer Bryan Becker Rick Fowler David Hall Bryan Reed Brad Mitchell Peter Young Larry Staples Skip Philippi Doug Greene John Arnold Not pictured: Steven Armitage Bobby Beaham H. J. Latshaw Kevin Jones .lon Lambert mgf 34, ff' Gary Hassenflu First Place, Intermediate Earth-Space Frank Young First Place, Intermediate Mathe- matical Science John Goodwin First Place, Junior Biological Science Division Reid Marsh First Place, Junior Physical Science Division Kevin Sink First Place, Junior Photography, Special Awards from Hallmark Cards, Inc., Eastman Kodak, and the Burroughs Audubon Society of Kansas City David Hunter First Place, Senior Mathematics Division, Special Award from the U.S. Air Force, First Place Grand Award, Kansas City Star Special Award Robert S. Brown Special Awards from the American Chemical Society and the Kansas City Section of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers Mark Hassenflu Special Award, National Aeronautics and Space Administration Len Jurden Special Award, Kansas City Society of Anesthesiologists Sidney Devins, Doug Young Special Award, Kansas City Society of Anesthesiologists 6 l 'FE D 'rxntmz mrr t'1uu:mnnu: 1 'rmum mu: OF .xv1'uox.s,xM 1: slzrzwmuz time n 'rmzx'nnrvwmug IZIUZNT Ill!-TI16. MKllS!IAtTON'rR01 lllliill lllllllll UA!! llnn'mtA'r1-: LIIYSH ' I .ltlxblf HI H PRD '-. ' f :-sm L, p nrzst lfrs IM Ima iii, lg xltliiluuuiil Ygglllli IN IIYI I J. IIAIHQNI-'55, , nun fl wmxt You 5 'l'lllf2l1N'li inws l!liillilll '! me 92? 'RW' llllliV'H'. IX ,HE pn., 1 wnun s n IN swan, ' 'i llllil' i . 'f ' 'nn' 'ts ting H- H :L - ' . n-my . A tm n u Xl uvu suv ai 1 X CRYSTALS Cnnu-lul ffl 1 'manly lillllls ll If A, lug all mul 'Q .Call 4 ' I Q l ,,,,,.,A- --H' '- K n 'rl an h9 ' ,dsl M 1' Q.-vb if Science Fair NIUNUXIM 1llIS0ll1'lIUX nsrs 2,3 s 1 tow 'riiirr in ABSUIIIIHD - NA'I'ITli:U u.. , :ST 4 SIIOV 5 :Wm LQ Noi - msn Y 50' , sou r If-' ' QGSIIUW' QTC0 IS N03 503359 sv iss 'H' I grim! Ill lllll ll QAIU DX Pem-Day's Science Fair this year was the mo I uuessful ew r Thirty boys won first place ribbons in tht Pc m Day fair and fiftv went on to enter their exhibits in the Kansas City Sc 161106 Pair Of these, twenty-one won First Place Grand Awards four won Third Place Grand Awards, and seven received special awards Senior David Hunter won a First Place Grand Award and spec ral awards from the Air Force and the Kansas City Star for his project Fourier Waveform Analysis. Hunter was the first Pem Day senior to enter the competition. In addition, teacher Barry White won a special iward from the Sigma Xi Club of UMKC in recognition of his outstanding montrib utions to science instruction. lI1fHIC'1' or A igl1tllUX iioxoxiim ox zfizomg mis IN 'im nm xi ICNHNIU VILNUXII Y . . .. TU TH!- 'IR li . YET RATIO X HA! ll- UA SUN ze fi, X, , ..,. ,,,. zilfif 2 . ' --x Q rx' Q, i -'11 A ,-. 128 Field Day 0 6 Ryan and Ballou p The men responsible for the operation of the Lower and Middl Schools successfully survived another hectic year overseeing the cu riculums, calming the faculty, and counseling the students of th Lower and Middle Schools. As Principal of the Lower School, Robert Ballou is responsible f providing leadership for the younger boys at Pem-Day. Ballou co bines a rare professional touch with a genuine interest in each boy see that each lower schooler receives as much from his early educt tion as possible. James Ryan has been Principal of the Middle School for eig years, and his experience has proved to be invaluable in dealing wi the many problems that face him every day. Responsible for extracurricular activities in the Middle School as well as the curric lum and the faculty, Ryan has proven himself to be a man of co plete dedication to his job. Under the dedicated leadership of these two men, Pem-Day bo have received valuable preparation for their higher education f years. Next year, the Lower School will be under the guidance Barry W'hite, as Ballou is completing his stay at Pem-Day this yea He is moving to New Haven, Connecticut, to continue his teachirl career. My 4 4 4' gy K 4' w i 1-ff.. XR nb. 'r-,,,2v-NN gf' 'fs 'u.. 5-. :ML ,,,.f--- .agp--o w.. 1.-, --- .M-M' rm 1 31 If ' Mi, 9 W , Abe Haddad Duncan Burnett John Butcher David Arnold Peter Stark Ben Furnish Tom Knickerbocker J on Simonie if i' Kelley Graham Charles Whittaker Doug Young Michael Cross Steven Wilkinson Johnathan Martin Donnovan Dunkley Paul Schliffke Don Spencer Abe Hartwig Bill Conley Erich Hahn Chris Bublitz Philip Christopher Frank Young Leonard Jurden James Slocomb Gary Hassenflu .lames Davidson A i A v 5' as. 41 wil if Sixth Grade 'fl' il! 4 Scott Benson Sidney Devins John Hickok Bill Beck Mark Herman Brooks Hanson Jeff Latham Bill Barton Sean Egan Jim Quirk The sixth grade spent their first week in October at Camp Allendale By-lingo holding their annual Outdoor School. The students lived outside and used their surround- ings to provide the subject matter for their studies. Accord- ing to instructor Barry White, the school was an educa- tional program of nature, in naturef, Students investigated map making, pond life, natural his- tory, creative writing, fossils, and drama. They also spent one day touring a dairy farm. Between classes, the sixth graders fished, paddled canoes, or just wandered around the wooded sections of the camp. At night, they watched films and held informal campfire discussions. The fifth grade participated in a similar three-day pro- gram at Allendale in the spring, which was also highly suc- cessful. I34 Outdoor School Craig Dolman Jerold Goldstein John Lucas Kevin Sink Mark Hyde Arnold Eversull John Goodwin Bob Schultheis Cary ldleburg John Heiser Reid Marsh Brian Blake Byron Shutz Mike Laddin Bob Byers John Starr Troy Miller Chris Willsey M if in iff . ,J g.,,,..,u A..-4 .w J u.- law. -..L K I ,. 4. ,num-B, .,.. .. -4- , r-, Seventh Grade 1 wh' James Reed Bobby Shank David Dibble Peter Wilkin Richie English Steven Vaughn Eric Brown Guy Townsend Bill Leo E .ff L- Win Cady Felix Sabates Mike Cashin Karl Koerper Robert Brown Paul Koontz J im Tinsman Tom Hunt David Beatty 1 :Rv l Chuck Holden J im Hendren Gregg Lombardi Russell Rector J im Krigel Michael Tutera Mark Faber Jamie Sharifi John Arbab I .4 ff' 73 -XVI, .,., f M QX Allan Eisemann Michael Robinson Bill Bunting David Watkins John Nesselrode James Piedmonte J' u Q . V' r Div Ax Y ff ,Aw Jay Keller Douglas Parks NE A Q4fN'2'- lbw -mm Dave Fasenmyer Robby Ingraham Curtis Faulkner Michael Ruth Ryan Couchman Michael Rolfe Bob Klein Bruce Palmer Patrick Jones 140 S I S S 0- A A., 1 Q ' ,Q V Critch Greaves Skipper Nelson Jim Nutter Jay Donohue Joseph Kessinger Alan Friedman Eighth Grade Scott Young Scott Latham Cal Beck David O'Hara Chuck Nicolay lan Ayres Perry Sutherland John ,lurcyk Kevan Gibbs Rob Stroud Steven Bradley Paul Keleti XJ if I t lm if Alike 1 4214, 4 ' A ve' ' ,L Stephen Bruening Chip Burns Jim Trickett Byron Motley Todd Sutherland Peter Breitenbaugh Steven Schneider Kent Martin Philip Niederbremer - ini., ' I - KN Allis:-...W U flgrixs, Daryl Warder Adam Smith Chris Sherman Arny Romine Tim Wallin Graham Gaines Sandy Lambert Peter Berry QQ .Nm I4 4 Q Q fx 3' . Tb f Q ff f - 4 W- T153 f I UPS! wk.. Q 5 bl 'x N W 'N-gf v 5 .1 46 54 E x V X, W.. tx, 'M X i 5 ., yi J ,Minn 'M-Har FV, 3 . .. but WJ up.-...-- AAA 5 ,L l ff W, .Emi 'V A Ron Greene Jeff Hahn John Quinn Ryan Warner John Sheldon Phil Brockington Dick Sandifer Jeff Beatty Jeff Bublitz Tom Ward Leonard Nimoy in l c 3 i 1 fi V E E , , i s '- ? 1 -AM .wi-,ri-hiv 4 W v Q , Y ,, f, '-.. Ivan Talking Skip Neal Grant Reuter Rob Muth Charles Ball t, Freshmen Bill Edwards Bill Sokol Mike Rees Earl Brosnahan Doug Jones Brian Folk Tim Quinlan Rob Moore ,f , -,'.. 4 Brad Smith Mike King l Sandy Smith Greg Lindstrom John Deweese Fred Goodwin Mark Robinette Dan Sanders John Weltmer Eddie Ryan Jamie Haden Butch Hataway Sere Myers Carr Kline Bill Hughes Alan Atha George Holden S 1 N, M., Qi :ll 1 ' ,I .. Y M rn f' if ,wif vm Bill Ridge Mike Shopmaker Marty Monsees George Halper Eric Schott Brad Hill Jeff Jackson John Young John Edwards Jeff Stacey Bruce Wasserstrom Larry Bates Tom Stark Jim McCarten Lou Gresham Mike Strozier Jeff Brown Roy Crooks Conrad Miller Matt Dennis Tom Hatfield David Zimmer Dave McGuire Tom O'Hara Dave Barnard Jim McBride Walt Eldridge Ron Huffman Sophomores .- 4 3. '-1.-.F '-49 l vl Mark Pledmonte Jim Quinn Tom Bednar Chris Lombardi John Fenley Bruce Nicol Scott Nelson Scott Ward 4 Dima Smirnoff Tim Sutton Charlie Seibel Clint Creenbaum Mike Hoffman Mark Vogel Chuck Finkle Tom Cohen Mike Peterson - V, if r-ff E ,Av-. Vx 1, ,1 ' eval? 5 5 'S Steve Hughes Keith Averill John Leifer Dave Nachman Mike Levin Jim Kaplan Mark Eisemann JH 3 J' 45 v I ul y l A H, S.,f. I V I. 1 fame-.23 . . . the senate can make all the rules it wants top but if the students don't cooperate as a whole, then it won't work at all. It's my feeling that, usually, two or three students are very sincere, while the other students just don't care. The very sincere few usually gain and mature from the extra freedom, while the rest suffer. - Prof Bennett 157 ' 41. -p V Y ,, K S ,, A VW I '-- I-' as li! ' 5 Y Jamie Allain John Hurwitz John Biggar Tom Willoughby George Leiter Randy Norman Chris Wetherill Terry Magady .- EIT 1? ds. A r iivr fm. N551 .,,. g ' ' Bill Hornbeck Don Atha Mike Shaffer Craig Kelly J im Flappan Rich Wileg Joel Eisemann Ralph Lewis lgxtwfgbta K .J ,f X H will' X f isaieeefo rd 5' XQQK g , E , X. ?,,4-ilkid . o sm? , .iff Brian Crockett Steve Stoops Bill Hornbuckle Kevin Rivette Joe Beatty Matt Robinson Mark Dehner jim Smith Juniors e e 1 LS es LJ. eeeeeo e,2'feegeIM1ifgj,fvi-Ll x I 159 25,5 ' .. L e f vu ,w + m,.. Walt Dietrich Jamie Barickman Jack Rees Blair Johnson Randy Oliver Bill Reid Joel Joslin Don Petrie Fred Bartlett Peter Powell Mark Bolton Jim MacLaughlin E: 1 I 5 .K thy' Matt Mrkonic Joe Casper Gib Keller Ted Maclsaughlin .lay Butler Rick Harmon Larry Martin Ted Greene .. . . 4:-1 nw g RT.,-A Y.: A X H ,Q , 4:: .g', ,rg . Q, 4. gi, IC .' gf , 'l, . Aff Q U get : - . x I F . J :ry ' . L - . L uf' ' 1 - I I .ffvqr X T 5 it A I, Lazy l i I w b ATS, ,fl.g 'ii il' ' K ,li f P f .447 ,.:f:.4ft'f'3-w. Q iv? Q.!aih.'. i'. Chris Watson John Moffit Bill Boteler Nick Tourtellot Chris Schupp DOH Hall Rob Schultz Kell Robinson To be respected we have to respect ourselves. To have a good idea of who we are and where we are going and whatfs really important to us. What do we believe in? What do we think is right? I maintain that unless we have answered these questions for ourselves, however tentative these answers may be, and unless we make an honest effort to live up to our high- est expectations, we will not really be able to respect ourselves, others will not be able to respect us, and real friendship will be impossible. If Pem-Day has helped you answer some of these questions for yourself and has shown you examples of open, honest, and caring human beings and perhaps even allowed you the privi- lege of real friendship, then your experience here has indeed been worthwhile. - Marvin Van Leeuwen 162 6 . .Ni I , K X 1 m, Q 'N iw L., M, MP' .mf 9 M 5' wg P' , , . as le V ,, M V ..., -, ' f, .May ' ,, i an , I ., 1' , ' it A,,: l W ' I ,ff my - V . - M .L M 'M' M. nw A ff , wl .. How should the Pem-Day boy dress? You must remember that you have an image to keep up. Blue jeans are just about the only way to go in the pants department. They give you the unique look of the intellectual liberal and make you practically indistinguishable from any other high school student in the country. A controversial novel carried conspicuously in the back pocket is a nice touch. Your hair is an equally important part of the image, and it should fall reck- lessly over your ears and just below the collar. Not too long, because that would make you a freakg and not too short, because that would make you a straight, which, in some circles, is considered even worse. Remember that you are an individual and should look just like everybody else. - David Owen wt 1 Once upon a time fMay 241 19731 the Class of 1973 decided to hold a ditch day. The Seniors made elaborate and secret preparations anc X successfully made their way to Lake Lotawana for a day of fun and frolic. Alas, the fates fand Mr Boocockj declared that ditch day was not t4 be and in trlbute to that day of half success we offer this song: The Boo? The Boo, he leads a jolly life, He's fought with seniors all his life. He thinks he must enforce his rules, To get the seniors back in school. And when, the Boo can't get things done He sends Marv out to spoil our fun. Out to the lake he found his way, And boy did he sure spoil our day. But we, had bought ourselves some beer, And we just couldn't bring it here. And so we guzzled it like fools, And then we came right back to school. But one oiclock rolled round too fast, By then, the seniors were all gassed. And at assembly they were rude, And boy did that spoil Roger's mood. So when, you next pull off a ditch, You know, that Boocock he will bitch. He'll send Marv out so very quick, That it will almost make you sick. sung to the tune of the Yale Glee Club song The Pope. Semi-original lyrics by Gordon Atkinson Steve Gittings and RlCh Wiles Gordon Cox Atkinson Charles Derry Bailey Alan Jurgen Patrick Bales wi' wa, -Q -'Q' 9 Richard Ballou fC' 'X Douglas A. Barnard kg David Kenneth Bartlett 41' Howard Francis Bascom Robert Hyde Busler J r. Fred Custer Byers J r. Stuart Bishop John Phillips Davis 59' fi 3' KU? Thomas Marshall Deacy ws Frank James Dean III Henry Crandon Deaver I Scott Dolginow Carl Thomas Edwards 364' ur 2:4905 , Frank Ferro I 169 70 Q allw fb Robert Paul Flappan Kenneth Richard Cibhins Allan B. Colad Cary Underwood Groner 51-,JW ul, ,, W Duncan Gibson Steven Vernley Gittings A rf H , Q ini? ,-- ' . ,595 K, IQ N , X ,iffy 'fff' If Rv MSW Randolf H Crubiss Carl W. Hertel II Paul D. Howard David Candell Hunter P. J. Johnson 'H-' ix.. ,,, o Q Christopher John Jones ZW Q, J ,lorgen Karlson Bruce Kyle Kemp 'Cz Clifford Cloon ,lones Ill Russell Scarritt J ones Jr. ip wi arf' .Ak-4 .,. L A 4 ds. ,iiiii A -' Peter Klotz Geoffrey Michael Lindsey 0 Preston Hale Longino John Witherspoon McCrary William McClellan Lyons Martin Markl zfk W, '51 15 Frank R. MLDermand Jr. fm-f,.': X Wilson Herrick Miller Jr. Nu-...,,.. 'gi ey X Ql A53 I' aki ff as TL 44 . 3 A Paul Franklin Mohr Gregory Patrick Morgan David Lee Mullikin ff' Qc Henry Gordon Nesmith Richard W. Noah Richard S. O,Neill Jr. W 'Ch-.,. -Yr .f-. of' .. X-,ff-' - David Loyd Owen E frail 1 Wi 5-, . 1 Nc 9? 45334. i 'Q Z 1l ,, Brian Roberts Jeffrey J. Robinson x Louis Pack Thomas Andrew Rieger rf fm. ,,,, ff' 1 t 1 Mlchael O. Simmons Greg Stewart 1,-. a X 'N 9 .1 1 v 2 2 3 K -L+ 33,36 WS' 'fi' .925 .Q .fS y -av H y l S tw v ,L.T. iyv' John Stuart Thal Maurice James Thompson Jeffrey Yockel Allen Withers Townley James Madison Walden Jr. ff'-N 1 Jeffrey Yeckel is 'YS GORDON COX ATKINSON 7 A.F.S. 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11. 12 Treasurer 12 Singers 10, 11, 12 Madrigals 12 Operetta Lead 12, Hilltop 10, 11, 12 Contributing Editor 10 Associate Editor 11 Executive Editor 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Student-Faculty Senate 10, 11, 12, United Campaign 11, 12 Chairman 12, Golf 10, 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12, Princeton Book Award 10, National Merit Finalist 12, Clifford A. Nault Cup 12 Cum Laude 12. CHARLES DERRY BAILEY 8 A.F.S. 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12, Football 11, 12 All- Conference, Track 10, Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Captain 12, Chan Noah Memorial Award 12. ALAN JURGEN PATRICK BALES 3 A.F.S. 12, Letterman's Club 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12, Soccer 12, Evans Scholarship Winner 12. RICHARD BALLOU 6 A.F.S. 10, 11, 12, Hilltop 10, 11, Key Club 12, Letter- man's Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12 Captain 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, National Merit Letter of Commendation 12. DOUGLASS A. BARNARD 6 Glee Club 11, 12, Hilltop 11, 12, Tennis 12. DAVID KENNETH BARTLETI' 6 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 10, 11, 12, Baseball IO, 11, 12, Cross-Country 12, RAIDER 12. FREDERICK J. BARTLETI' 12 Assembly Committee 11, Hilltop 11, Operetta Crew 10, 11, Tennis 11, Wrestling 10, 11, Frederick J. Bart- lett graduated as a junior. HOWARD FRANCIS BASCOM 6 A.F.S. 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 11, 12 Operetta Lead 12, Letterman's Club 12, Lower School Teaching Assist- ant 11, Operetta Crew 10, Football 12. STUART BISHOP 7 Headstart 11, 12, Operetta Crew 12, Baseball 11, 12. ROBERT HYDE BUSLER JR. 7 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Madrigals 12 Singers 12, Golf 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 Coach's Award 12 All-Metro 12. FRED CUSTER BYERS JR. 8 A.F.S. 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 12, Hilltop 10, 11, 12 Contributing Editor 10 Associate Editor 11 Editor-in-Chief12,Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, RAIDER 11 Copy Editor 11, Student-Faculty Senate 10, 11, 12 Chairman Rules Committee 11 Executive Committee 12, Student Council 10, Student Repre- sentative on the Board of Trustees 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Phillip E. Gaylord Cup 11, Cum Laude 11, National Merit Finalist 12, Headmaster's Cup 12. JOHN PHILLIPS DAVIS 6 Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Basketball 12, Baseball 10, Cross-Country 12 Captain 12. THOMAS MARSHALL DEACY 13 Drum Major Marching Band 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12 Captain 12 All-Metro 11. FRANK JAMES DEAN III 6 A.F.S. 11, I2 Secretary 12 Americans Abroad to Afghanistan 11, Campus Cleanup Chairman 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Hilltop 11, 12, RAIDER 11, 12, Drama 12. HENRY CRANDON DEAVER 6 A.F.S. 10, 11, 12, Drama 11, Glee Club 12 Operetta Lead 12 Singers 12, Lettermanls Club 10, 11, 12, Lower School Teacher's Assistant 11, Hilltop 11, 12, RAIDER 10, 11, 12 Advertising Manager 12, Basket- ball 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12 Captain 12. SCOTI' DOLGINOW 2 Marching Band President 11, 12, Cum Laude 12. CARL THOMAS EDWARDS 4-W A.F.S. 11, Drama 10, 11, 12, Environmental Art Com- mittee 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Librarian 11 Vice- President 12 Singers 10, 11, 12 Madrigals 12 Operetta Lead 11, 12, Hilltop 11, 12, Letterman's Club 11, 12, National Merit Finalist 12, RAIDER Sports Editor 12, Rules Committee 12, Student-Faculty Discipline Com- mittee 12, Tutoring 12, Football 11, 12 All-Confer- ence 12, American Legion Boys' State, Boys' Nation 11, Phillip E. Gaylord Cup 12. FRANK FERRO 6 Key Club 12, Hilltop 11, Cheerleader 12. ROBERT PAUL FLAPPAN 12 A.F.S. 10, 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12 Secretary-Trea- surer 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 President 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12 Captain 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 All-Conference 12, LaForce Cup 11, Missouri Boys' State 11, Student- Faculty Discipline Committee 12, Allaince Francaise Award 12, Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup 12, Cum Laude 12. KENNETH RICHARD GIBBINS 6 Drama 10, 11, 12 President 12, Starr Trophy 12. DUNCAN GIBSON 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12. STEVEN VERNLEY GITTINGS 4- Glee Club 10, 11. 12 Singers 11, 12 Madrigals 12 Glee Club Accompanist 12, Cum Laude 11, James Lee Starr Plaque 12. ALLAN B. GOLAD 3 A.F,S. 10, 11, Key Club 10, 11, 12 President 12, Let- terman's Club 10, 11, 12, Student-Faculty Senate 10, 11, Baseball 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 All-State 12, Bas- ketball 10, Football 10, 11, 12 Captain 12, Princeton Book Award 10, Cum Laude 12. CARY UNDERWOOD GRONER 6 Drama 10, 11, 12, Environmental Art Committee 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 11, Helicon 10, 11, 12 Editor 12, Hilltop 10, 11, 12, Virginia Scott Miner Poetry Award 10, Sloan Art Cup 10, Bracken Trophy 12. RANDOLPH H. GRUBISS 10 A.F.S. 11, 12, Drama 10, 11, Glee Club 11, 12 Singers 12, Operetta Crew 12, Key Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12, Outing Club 10, Student-Faculty Discipline Com- mittee 11, Student Activities Committee 11, National Merit Finalist 12, Football Trainer 12, Wrestling 10. Senior Summaries CARL W. HERTEL II A.F.S. 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11. 12, Operetta Crew 1 11, 12, Football 10, Manager 11, Tennis Manager 1 Track 10, Cheerleader 11, 12. PAUL D. HOWARD Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 10, 11, 12, Footb: Manager 10. N DAVID CANDELL HUNTER I Assembly Committee 12, Hilltop 12, Operetta Crt 11, 12, RAIDER 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12 Pre dent 12, First Place Greater Kansas City Science F: 12, Franklin Murphy Tablet 12. P. J. JOHNSON Glee Club 11, 12, Hilltop 12, Football Statistician I 12. CHRISTOPHER JOHN JONES Environmental Art Committee 11, 12, Helicon 11, I Science Club 12. CLIFFORD CLOON JONES III A.F.S.10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 America Abroad to Italy 11, Drama 11, 12 Officer 11, Gl Club 10, 11, 12 Librarian 11 President 12 Singers 1 12 Madrigals 11, 12, Student Activities Committee 1 RUSSELL SCARRITI' JONES JR. A.F.S. 10, 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 10, 11, Madrigals 11, 12 Historian 12 Operetta Lead 12, H top 10, 11, 12, Lettermanls Club 10, 11, RAIDER f 11, 12 Associate Editor in Charge of Advertising W Editor-in-Chief12,Student-Faculty Senate 10,3 Executive Committee 12 Rules Committee 11, 12 S dent Activities Committee 11, National Merit Final: Soccer 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Cum Laude 12. W JORGEN KARLSEN American Field Service Exchange Student 12, G Club 12, Hilltop 12, Soccer 12 All-Metro 12. BRUCE KYLE KEMP A.F.S. 12, Scientific Products Award Winner 12 C1 Laude 12. Q, 6 .t PETE KLOTZ 3 GEORGE GRAHAM LEITER 6 A.F.S. 10, 113 Big Brother Chairman 113 Drama 10, 113 Helicon 113 Hilltop 10, 113 Long Range Planning Committee 113 Lower School Teacheris Assistant 10, 113 Student-Faculty Senate 10, 113 George Graham Leiter graduated as a junior. GEOFFREY MICHAEL LIN DSEY 5 Environmental Art Committee 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 123 Hilltop 10, 12. PRESTON HALE LONGINO JR. 6 A.F.S. 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 11, 123 Student-Faculty Senate 10, 11, 12 Secretary 12 Executive Committee 123 Senior Class Co-Chairman 123 Student Council 103 Long Range Planning Committee 123 Football 10, 11, 12 All-Conference 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Harvard Book Award 113 National Merit Scholar 12Q Letterman's Club 10, 11, 123 Hilltop 11, 123 Paul Dana Bartlett Citizenship Plaque 123 Clifford A. Nault Cup 123 Cum Laude 12. WILLIAM MCCLELLAN LYONS 4- A.F.S. 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 11, 12 Madrigals 123 Hilltop 10, 11, 12 Sports Editor 11, 123 Class Vice-President 103 Student-Faculty Senate 10, 11 Student Activities Committee 113 Football 11, 123 Golf 10, 11, 123 J.C. Tinsman Cup 11, 123 Jack Wol- cott Cup 123 Cum Laude 12. MARTIN MARKL 6 :A.F.S. 10, 11, 123 Key Club 123 Middle School Teach- f:r's Assistant 11, 123 Red Cross 11, 12 Chairman 123 Cheerleader 123 Golf 10, 11. JOHN WITHERSPOON MCCRARY 2 Glee Club 123 Hilltop 11, 123 Tutoring 11Q Cum Laude 12. FRANK R. McDERMAND 13 A.F.S. 11, 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Football Manager 10, 11, 123 Wrestling Manager 102 Headmaster's Achievement Award 10. WILSON HERRICK MILLER JR. 13 Chess Club 10, 11, 12 President 11, 123 Hilltop 10, 11 12 Contributing Editor 11 Associate Editor 123 Lower School Teacher's Assistant 123 MAA Contest Winner 10, 11, 123 Matheson Scientific Award 123 Head Boy Tablet 11, 123 Williams College Dictionary 113 Cum Laude 113 Bennett Math Cup 113 Valedictory Cup 123 Cecil C. Coad Cup 123 Franklin Murphy Tablet 123 Charles A. Epperson Cup 123 Wilson D. Wood Memo- rial Award 123 National Merit Scholar 12. LPAUL FRANKLIN MOHR 5 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Operetta Crew 11, 123 Print Shop 10, 11, 12 President 11, 123 Student Activities Committee 113 Graphic Arts Award 11, 12. REGORY PATRICK MORGAN 7 illtop 123 Lower School Teacher's Assistant 123 peretta Crew 10, 113 Outing Club 103 Science Club 2 Secretary-Treasurer 123 Student-Faculty Senate 10, I 13 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12. l MICKEY MOUSE 1 A.F.S. 10, 11 Americans Abroad to Anaheim 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Key Club 11, 12 Vice-President 123 Hilltop 10, 11, 12 Editor-in-Chief 123 Letterman's Club 11, 12 President 12 Junior Class Secretary 11Q Photography Club 103 Science Club 123 Senior Class Mascot 123 Student-Faculty Senate 10, 11, 12 Secre- tary 12, Executive Committee 123 Print Shop 10, 11, 123 RAIDER 10, 11, 12 Managing Editor 123 Baseball 10, 113 Basketball 11, 12 Captain 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Golf 103 Tennis 113 Track 123 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Captain 123 Wrestling 103 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12. DAVID LEE MULLIKIN 2 Tennis Manager 113 RAIDER 11, 12. HENRY GORDON NESMITH 5 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Print Shop 10, 113 Operetta Crew 11, 12. RICHARD W. NOAH 13 Glee Club 123 Helicon 123 Hilltop 123 Big Brother 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10. RICHARD S. O'NEILL 6 Glee Club 11, 12 Singers 11, 123 Football 11, 12 Cap- tain 12 All-Conference 12. DAVID LOYD OWEN 13 Student-Faculty Discipline Committee 113 Helicon 12 Co-Editor 123 Hilltop 10, 11, 12 Contributing Editor 10 Editor-in-Chief 11 Copy Editor 123 Student Council 103 Student-Faculty Senate 10, 11, 123 National Merit Letter of Commendation 123 Virginia Scott Miner Poetry Award 11, 123 First Place Loomings Young Writer's Contest 123 H. J. Sharp Poetry Award 123 Vir- ginia Scott Miner Poetry Cup 12. LOUIS PACK 6 Headstart 123 Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Second in State 113 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12. THOMAS ANDREW RIEGER 13 A.F.S. 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 11 President 12 American Field Service Host Family 113 Lower School Teacher's Assistant 11, 123 Letterman's Club 11, 123 Operetta Crew 10, 113 Chairman Prom Committee 123 RAIDER 10, 11, 12 Business Manager 123 Student Council 103SIUd6flI-F3,Cl11ly Senate 103 Student Exchange Committee 123 Senior Class Treasurer 123 Football 11, 123 Tennis 11, 123 Trevor Mount Peace Prize Plaque 12. BRIAN ROBERTS 2 JEFFREY J. ROBINSON 6 National Merit Finalist 123 Social Service Certificate of Merit 12. ROBERT E. SCHNEIDER 13 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 10, 11, 12 Madrigals 10, 11, 12 Operetta Lead 10, 11, 123 Hilltop 10, 11, 123 Letterman's Club 123 Student-Faculty Senate 103 Foot- ball 12. JAMES WARREN SIGHT 13 A.F.S. 11, 12Q Chess Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 123 Glee Club 11, 123 Hilltop 10, 11, 12 Contributing Editor 11 Associate Editor 12Q Soccer 12. MICHAEL O. SIMMONS 5 A.F.S. 123 Big Brother 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Secre- tary 123 Singers 11, 12 Madrigals 12. CHARLES SAMUEL SOSLAN D 13 Headstart 10, 11, 123 Operetta Crew 11, 123 Student- Faculty Senate 103 Basketball Manager 11, 123 Head- master's Achievement Award 12. JOHN STARK 8 Chess Club 11, 123 Bridge Club 10, 113 Headmaster's Achievement Award 11. GREG STEWART 13 Chess Club 113 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 123 Hill- top 10, 113 RAIDER 113 Print Shot 11, 12 Vice-Presi- dent 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Lower School Teacher's Assistant 12. JOHN STUART THAL 3 A:F.S. 10, 11, 123 Drama 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 123 Glee Club 12 Singers 12 Operetta Lead 123 RAIDER 10, 11, 12 Assistant Advertising Manager 123 Operetta Crew 11. MAURICE JAMES THOMPSON 12 A.F.S. 10, 11, 123 Hilltop 11 Advertising Manager 113 Key Club 123 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 121 Football 10, 11, 12 All-Conference 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. ALLEN WITHERS TOWNLEY 12 American Field Service Host Family 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Singers 123 Hilltop 123 Red Cross 10, 113 Soc- cer 10, 11, 12 All-Metro 12. JAMES MADISON WALDEN JR. 5 Big Brother 123 Key Club 123 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer 123 Football 113 Track 10, 11, 123 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12. JEFFREY YECKEL 7 Glee Club 103 Hilltop 10, 11. JAMES S. ZARR 3 A.F.S. 123 Key Club 11, 123 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 123 Lower School Teacher's Assistant 113 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 State Runner-Up Doubles 12. I7'r I I , Q 7,125- 3 s L 4 If n , ,.'-4' v- 'M ,www Lys NK 6,5 Q O Graduation mar nn 1' 183 I8 4 .f 'P' is 'E ktkinson . iailey . . . Sales .... Ballou .... Barnard ....... david Bartlett ..... Fred Bartlett . . . 3ascom ...... Zishop ...., lusler. . lyers .... Davis .... Jeacy .... Jean ..... Deaver . . . Jolginow .. Idwards . . . 'erro .... 'lappan .... libbins . . . libson . . . Pittings .... lolad .... lrubiss . lroner . lertel ...... loward .... lunter . . . ohnson .... Ihris Jones . . . Iliff Jones . . lusty Jones 1973 College Sweepstakes ...................Harvard Southwest Missouri State . . . .University of Missouri-Columbia . . . .Washington and Lee ........LakeForest . . . . .Texas Christian . . . . .Denver University ............Rollins . . . . .Denver University . . .University of Virginia ............Harvard . . . .Cornell College . . . .Saint Lawrence . . . . . .Cornell . . . . .Duke . . . . .Kansas . . ......... Stanford ............KansasState Claremont Men's College ............Columbia . . . . .Denver University .............Stanford Claremont Menis College Claremont Men's College ..........Bennington . . .Texas Christian . . . . . . .Concordia ...........Cornell . . . .Southern Methodist . . . . .Lewis and Clark . . .Pennsylvania ........Yale ififft Kemp . . . . . .Harvard Klotz .... .... ,..... K a nsas Leiter . . . ........... Macalaster Lindsey . . ..... University of Tulsa Longino . ......... Princeton Lyons . ........... Yale Markl . . . .... Texas Christian McCrary . .............. Trinity Miller . . . ............ Princeton Mohr .... .... C laremont Men's College Morgan . . . ................. Reed Mullikin . . . ............. Westminster Nesmith . . . .... Claremont Men's College Noah .... .... C laremont Men's College O'Neill .... .... C laremont Men's College Owen . . . ........ Colorado College Pack . . . ...... Denver University Rieger . . . ............. Occidental Roberts . . . ..... College oi Hard Knocks Robinson . . . ................ Kansas Schneider ..,. University of Miami Sight .... ........ P ennsylvania Sosland . . .... Boston University Stark .... ................. K nox Stewart . . . .................. Kalamazoo Thal .... University of New Mexico Thompson . . .... University of Southern California Townley .... ....................... T ulane Walden , , . . .Pomona Yeckel ,,,, . . .AIlli0Cl1 Zarr , , , .... Emory 1972-73 AWARDS National Merit Scholars Cary Underwood Groner, Preston Hale Longino, Jr., Wilson Herrick Miller, Jr. National Merit Finalists Gordon Cox Atkinson, Fred Custer Byers, Jr., Frank James Dean, Jr., Carl Thomas Edwards, Randolph Hugh Grubiss, Russell Scarritt Jones, Jr., Jeffrey Jon Robinson. Letters tj Commendation James Richard Ballou, Douglas Ainsworth Barnard, Bruce Alan Birenboim, Kenneth Richard Gibbins, Duncan Thomas Gibson, Christopher John Jones, Gregory Patrick Morgan, David Loyd Owen, James Madison Walden, Jr. LOWER SCHOOL AWARDS Virginia Greef Walker Cup . . . Outstanding School Spirit and Lorvaltj' Bryan Becker, 5th Grade Music Cup Nelson Sabates, 5th Grade Patti Awards Edward Foster, Kindergarten, Porter Davis, lst Grade, George Lewis, 2nd Grade, Mark Truvillion, 3rd Grade, Kevin Emery, 4th Grade, David Whitacre, 5th Grade. MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS Virginia Scott Miner Award . . . Creativity in English Tom Bellavia, Class of 1977 History Cup Sean Egan, 6th Grade, John Arbab, 7th Grade, Bruce Palmer, 8th Grade. Mathematics Cup John Martin, 6th Grade, Jamie Sharifi, 7th Grade, Alan Friedman, 8th Grade. Warnbold Cup . . . Excellence in French Alan Friedman and Jay Keller, Class of 1977 Froelicher Cup . . . Excellence in Scholarship in 6th Grade Philip Christopher Parker Trophy . . . Scholarship, Athletics, Conduct Ryan Couchman, Class of 1977 Rieger Trophy '... Self-reliance, Initiative, Cooperation Alan Friedman, Class of 1977 Davis Trophj '... Scholarship, Character, Athletics John Goodwin, Class of 1978 Music Cup Michael Laddin, Class of 1978 Headmaster's Achievement Award, Sebastian Patti Memorial Trophy Donnovan Dunkley, 6th Grade, Guy Townsend, 7th Grade, Jim Nutter, 8th Grade. Dickinson Award . . . Perseverance and Improvement Jim Davidson, 6th Grade, Gary ldleburg, 7th Grade, Patrick Jones, 8th Grade Strauss Cup . . . Most Acadcmicallv Improved in 6th Grade Steve Wilkinson Middle School Faculty Award . . . Special Contribution Doug Parks, Class of 1977 Science Award. . . Scientific Investigation Doug Arnold, 6th Grade, J amic Sharifi, Gary ldleburg, 7th Grade, Allan Eisemann, 8th Grade. UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS Ed Ryan Trophy , . . All-Around Athlete Robert Flappan, Class of 1973 Alumnus Cup. . . James M. Kemper, Jr., Class of 1939 Alumni Citation of Merit . . . Patrick D. Curran, Glen W. Dickinson, Jr., John A. Kroh, Jr., Cliff C. Jones, Jr., Robert E. Esrey, Whitney F. Miller. Harvard Club Book Award. . . Walter Dietrich, Class of 1974 Williams College Dictionary Award. . . Kell Robinson, Class of 1974 Princeton Book Award. . . David Barnard, Class of 1975 Trevor Mount Peace Prize Plaque . . . Tom Rieger, Class of 1973 Cecil C. Coad Cup . . . History Wilson Miller, Class of 1973 Jack Wolcott Cup . , . Sportsmanship William Lyons, Class of 1973 Starr Trophy . . . Dramatic Arts Richard Gibbins, Class of 1973 Paul Dana Bartlett, Sr., Citizenship Plaque Preston Longino, Class of 1973 James Lee Starr Plaque . . . Music Steve Gittings, Class of 1973 Walter W. Bennett Trophy . . . Mathematics Kell Robinson, Class of 1974 Sloan Art Trophy . . . Ted Greene, Class of 1974 Wilson D. Wood Memorial. . . Highest Average for Four Years Wilson Miller, Class of 1973 Helzberg Brothers' Trophy . . . Scholastic Improvement Don Hall, Class of 1974 Charles A. Epperson Cup . . . Mathematics Wilson Miller, Class of 1973 Bracken Trophy . . . English Composition Cary Groner, Class of 1973 Paulfr. and Herbert Hall Bartlett Cup . . . English Composition Clinton Greenbaum, Class of 1975 Virginia Scott Miner Poetry Cup . . . David Owen, Class of 1973 Sulzbacher Cup . . . Latin Prose and Translation Keith Averill, Class of 1975 Franklin Murphy Tablet . . . Science David Hunter and Wilson Miller, Class of 1973 Valedictory Cup . . . Sclzolastics Wilson Miller, Class of 1973 Cljford A. Nault Cup . . . French Gordon Atkinson and Preston Longino, Class of 1973 Allaince Francaise Award . . . French Robert Flappan, Class of 1973 Phillip E. Gaylord Cup. . . School Spirit and Loyalty Carl Edwards, Class of 1973 LaForce Cup . . . Scholarship, Character, Athletics Don Petrie, Class of 1974 Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup . . . Scholarship, Character, Athletics Robert Flappan, Class of 1973 Freshman Cup . . . Pride, Leadership, School Spirit Phillip Brockington and Richard Sandifer, Class of 1976 Melvin Bishop Cup . . . Concern for Others Fred Bartlett, Class of 1974 Head Boy Tablet . . . Highest Scholastic Standing Wilson Miller, Class of 1973 Headmaster's' Cup . . . Initiative, Responsibility Fred Byers, Jr., Class of 1973 Headmaster's Achievement Award, Sebastian Patti Memorial Trophy Jamie Haden, 9th Gradeg Charles Seibel, 10th Grade, Bill Boteler, 11th Grade, Charles Sosland, 12th Grade. I8 7 ADVERTISING gg, 1, if 'if- 3? i l 1-.M S 0 V 7 I I L74 MISSOURI BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Of Kansas City 920 WALNUT STREET P.O. BOX I 3366 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64I 99 TELEPHONE 8 I 6 - VI2'574O Member FDIC '5aA 3A,' T.I. FLEMING CU. 647 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66103 RAILROAD EOUIPMENT :W .iw swiNGsTEn JACKETS DEWGNED WITH A Division of Nat Nast, Inc. FREEDOM FOR VVestinghouse Air Brake P.O. Box 415 - . - Bonner Springs, Kansas 66012 ACT!O!V DIVISIOII LOCKE STOVE CO I I4 West I II'I1 Kansas City, Missouri 42I-I65O Yrqzsy s AND ICE CREAM N Q3 taste treats for the whole family cindy apples popcorn bills Caramel Corn pecan fudge Ask about organization discounts' THERE'S A TOPSY'S NEAR YOU Y 0 0 . 0 U U ULD FASHIUNED POPCORN QQ' lp if I 42 t .. 97 ,L ax A U, A 0 1 Look in the yellow pages under popcorni Compliments of BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK Broadway at Valentine Harris Miller, Chairman of the Board I a I IIIIIIII ' TIERNEY STATIONERY CCI I BCIQWESTPURT ROAD n KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64III Printing and QIIIC6 SuppIles If Nf ,'fi,I'II, j INv X-if .TKIIIIE9 Eff-ui I, IF-X r I III I Yun wif., ,WE :JL N I ' 'I 51:32 GATEWAY CHEMICAL COMPANY JANITATION SUPPLIES IIB SOUTHWEST BLVD, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64108 LIST St CLARK CONSTRUCTION CO. 6811 WEST Gsm: STREET OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66202 Miifm H . :l C, , ,cl 'x El 6 I f sl Rf if nuwkl I.0 I-?I J-1 books and stationery booksellers 84 statloners onthe plaza kansas city, missourn 64112 1 ,- lag T. N, ,N Q-' fn, A, X x .ip lf af' ,f K :fl I 3 'I Xw will ll .f , Q: - Best Wishes from the compan with the Oliver Twist . -., 4 4 . 1 f-,.. ULIVICR AIJYI'lR'I'ISINIQ, intl. City Natimml Hank liullcling Kansas Clity. Nlissouri fs-1106 fx T,.,,,U . LVM ff..,,, I HL s DRY Goons COMPANY ' bfQjfj'j44 msmaurons or NATuoNAu.v nnown anmns 'gl l ' 407417 WEST EIGHTH STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64141 The Uncolaa X.l ' -....,-,v -L ,. J.. Q 1.J l,..X 'Xj N-......,K FW 'x HX xw mix QA f N A M mf R K it Kgf-'VNVT T -K, , J ., - -J 4.1 N il v ...VJ 'ffm .J 'T-' G-fx . 'iw Q! ,5 gf Q E , xmx ' N . 4 i,,,+x.-i 71,1 WR ,,,..-f ' R 11 1 M? Lu -.T A ,wgwf u E xxx I am xx AA, L k ,,. ily? . , X3 ' x E5-Q X?fM,E'xNVg gs Q Q ,f Nix N h N ,I Q: W I lg? :,' iw ix 5 is CWX? ,fjwfff N .,,. N Y N1 R ,, W K bxxff lynn !A,w AFM. .,Y,,,...S,.,H, N N Nffwmww 'fx Nf f ' gg Q3 Q g' X0 . a'Qx.T'f-3? but-0 ...--1 stigma- X W 0 123 if K iii' 0 fr? fb qu Q9 ' 'QQQOQ' I, ,Q QQ . 4? 439669 ' 'W 3 139609 l s Q 506003 2 2 6 X X 'Qgoqqe W. Y Q , yy ,ew Q fl 9 4 4.- .--. 2, In S gi N 6 Y Xfw, PACKAGING AND PRINTING F LETC H ER . 5'3 'f 'x-1-W 'A as s--IL 192 TAKE MORE PICTURES Compliments gifs' CONIIVIERCIAL NATIONAL BANK I, Kzmsus City.Kunsus cmclc CAMERA snow iw. W KANSAS CII'YiIcIiANIgS404U4Fli322113 Photo Equipment, .Supplies dz Service Exclusively Compliments OI TUWNHUUSES KINGS FASHION FABRICS .. on103rd'iuStWeStofMetcaH ELDRIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. GENIQRAL c0N'1'l:.w'1'm: N.W. DIBLE COMPANY NI 8-4115 1 c N1 COMPLIMENTS OF: Hll Elll ll' OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS SOSLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY SOSLAND ENVELOPE CGMPANY SQSLAND PRESS, INC. QUALITY PRINTING 4 K A. W. Zimmer 8. Company Realtors - Developers Hugh 1. Zimmer Commerce Tower A. W. Zimmer lll Lewis L. Dail Douglas A. Young KANSAS City, Missouri l816l 221 2200 compliments of Schneider Ford RB GNES COlll lJRATlON 301 West Eleventh Street Kansas City. Missouri 64IO5 CLIFF C. JONES For Every Insurance Service Do if yourself Headquarlers Senlry Ha rclwa re S+o res Your Neighborhood Service Cenlers See The Yellow Pages Townley Melal and Hardware Co. compliments of Archie State Bank member F.D.I.C. Compliments ot Excel Drugs MERCANTI LE BANK ANU TRUST COMPANY 1119 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI HARRIs,UPI-IAM SLC? Members New York Stock Exchange 912 Baltimore Ave. 800 West 47th St. Kansas City, Mo. 64104 Kansas City, Mo. 64112 Business Established in 1895 Ken Bartlett 1019 E. 63rd 333-5853 State Farm Insurance ff Like a Good Neighbor State Farm is There THERE IS A REALTOR VVITH SIVIALL AND LARGE HCJIVIES . . . SELL YOU THE LAND l SELL YOU THE HOME oFINANCE YOUR PURCHASE 0 SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU 0 HANDLE ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS The hes! costs nn mole . . . J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY REALTOR-DEVELOPER 310 WARD PARKWAY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI o Homcsites 0 Mortgap Loans- New and Resale Homes ' Insurance 'Apanments Idusuial Parks . . . , . , Irlilxxlili' 5lllJllll4'I'r ul l',ll'1'll'0lll1' IADIII- . . . . , . , lIlllllI1'lIllUlI. NIIIIIIQIIIIIII IIIIIl l'lIH'lIl c.Ullll'Ul T' Y' lIIIIIlIIIII'IIl lor fml'lll'I'Lll iIIIrl f,Olllllll'l'l'lill xXIillIUll. aIIIil llII' XII'lIIIi' lll1lllbll'X. KI G RADIO CORP OLATHE. KANSAS TOlVIORROW'S AVION ICS TODAY I9 Cadillac our class of 73, yo congratulatcs ur class of 73. jack Roach Cadillac Come en'o th Ro ch h to Cadillac living. 1 y e a approac State Line at 80th VV'.- '.4A 1-.. .-:-1 :1M:g,g32Sg5:5,:- .- lj-1 --v- 1- L1 .- , -- - . 05 3 'YW P036 .Q xx A '03 N 2613323 kgs? 4 Q, 4 M 453 X5- ,a lf fbg . 1 . . ..-. - :-455. 51' ' E' :,:29 ' -::f ..A. ' ' Commer e Bank Pvt . money In motion 9th and Main 10th and Walnut' 12th and Charlotte growing part of the growmg scene since 1887 FAULTLESSQ CO. , - ---J v ,la Pduhleg 130111955- 4 4 vie-ww FA,,,,,,c spam wiiesuin FINISH STARCH WW f . x C J TODAY'S 5333 SIZING YT'-if . , ltl ss, .. faujfv stglth Q Compliments Of Bill Sight Chevrolet Frank Robinson g ess. ' ,i.i 1 MESA, 81 Company, Inc CLEANER 1 1 e .lg-, V F.W. Building B adway at 34-th Street K City, Missouri 64-111 owns Jump WMM? IAKUPICRIRQI HARIIQI P-3118 'ROADWAY AT FIFTH KANIAI CITY. HO. 0410! Compliments Of Thompson-Hayward Chemical Company FOR COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICES N SEE MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. D wntown I On the Plaza Kansas Clty, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 10th 81 Baltlmore 4725 Wyandotte New Brotherhood Bldg, Lawrence Natl. Bank Bldg K 471-8200 931-9160 4718200 8417800 J C- Q,Qr,s'lWrgjlll,l,ll33lflllllfllllltUOr?fw,l,'lfHOO41fl . ' ' Ci' g.r'nl'rn'n'nw'vl'n''Il'n'rTr1'n'tr'rl'rl'r1'n'Y1'rTr1'1fr1WYftn'1'r C E N ig 5 EEBTA N N YOUR ' are 36 p INTERIGRS E QM, If Jack Rees T 'V' KANSAS CITY .-J ij-E 2 QR V 35 , , , F I N M X fi aatrtmtfrtrtrtltlrrtmmrmtttt Q N. fi, X ., 4 Q g, Q Q Count on us for ,4 v o Checklng Accounts 0 S 0 Bgxnlpzcinif Mall COU NTYnatlonal BAN K and trust co 6940 Mlsslon Road - Pralrle vtllage, Kansas 66208 Phone 362 7000 Member FDIC l V' to 1 ll .I It 1 4 S T al l XJ f Compliments Cf Bartlett and Company, Grain 2 Compliments of jm Ei ILIL Cjomplimcnrs of' Lumber Products Sales Co. XX7llOlCS2llC Lumber 84 Plywood PRESCRIPTION sHoPs Kansas City, Missouri - rl lL EJSWII B I IL E' ,J JJ! J -j -I-. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown Medical Building 914 Walnut St. 601 E. 63rd St, GR 1-7900 EM 347726 J HEART BOWL 6401 E. Highway 40 Featuring the fabulous Brunswick Automatic Scorers! Call 924-7885 for open bowling times. COMPL IMEN TS OF TOBIN HEART DRIVE-IN THEATRE CGNSTRUC1-'ON 6403 E. Highway 40 Always the best in motion picture t rt t. Ph 923 921Of p g and h d I nformat On Sundays. attend Kansas CiIg's biggos+ and best SWAP 'N' SHOP 9 a.m. Io 4 p.m. ai the Heart Drive-In! Owned and operated by WILES ENTERPRISES, INC. Something woI1dQnguQ gnom. .. 220 NICHOLS ROAD Q KANSAS CITY, MISSOU 6 1 2 Complimenfs of Charles F. Curry 81 Ce. Mortgage Bankers Compliments of O LIWL IIKHIDIIMYI IPIFRIIKRGI ITYSDTE BIHWIDIIIHK KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66110 TODA YS YOUTH--TGMORROWS LEADERS H MERCHANTS-PRQDUCE BANK l WALNUT AT sxr srrzffr KANSAS CITY Mssoufzl 6 loo 205 FREIGHT SYSTEM S y m b o I of S e rv i c e Between KANSAS CITY and: ARIZONA CALIFORNIA CONNECTICUT GEORGIA ILLINOIS INDIANA MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO NORTH CAROLINA OHIO PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE TEXAS WISCONSIN and the PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, CANADA Terminal: 440 Highway and Booth Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Phone: 861-6880 Executive Offices: 10990 Roe Avenue, Overland Park, Kansas 1 I Sm I Tj ISO A Z 1' E 1' g JSII Z an ' -ni -, f Cf Fei Go 3 1922 III ! I FI ' A Q . f E ? 5 -. l 1l-!I . eg 1 L! Ii! YELLOW FREIGHT SYSTEIVI, INC. DELAWARE KENTUCKY MICHIGAN NEW YORK RHODE ISLAND VIRGINIA 2333 INDIANA P.O. BOX 4342 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64127 816-241-7880 OR 241-6500 F ,fu . Y' illlll T ZTi MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Qvvfesfpori liank 331 Westport Road KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64111 MOTOR BANK 3756 Broadway offxf ,2x,-X, .f fxvfxf F ,,.., ...vi 5 .,.. : -,.,. ,.. : ,,,, ff ' Q -, rw I aa, . . aims: egg: Q9 Gj?Gf:32 13ZQ?iGqi6'?25f? .va an fa...--..,, gg.sg,ava ep Q...--.Aqja ima I i'i9e5 ii Ud'ii'el ii ei'bl IMVUJ 'gl '8i'il'Ul'Ul bi ii Q,i'ei'iO'll iJ'll'ii ii cI HAVE GOOD E R MANN-KLINE , MARSH 82 McLENNAN VA. They're one and the same. The MANN-KLINE services and ex- ICH- perience of over IOO years in Kansas City, plus the nationwide- worldwide services and experience of Marsh 81 McLennan. No. 1 in Kansas City 0 No. 1 Around the World MAN N-KLINE, INC. MARSH 81 McLEN NAN The worId's leading insurance broker so 127 w. 10th Kansas cify, Mo. 64105 18161 221-4422 1 W' 3 XI laik' 5 'W .vm mg Fun COMPANY Q -'Midwmu rim.: Furrin1 X SX . Ci 9 XX P1,AzA, JEFFERSON AT 48TH K Es ' ivi. V I g nowmowu, 1107 WALNUT 5 -r1, ' Q, I I 5 kv r,,' 'Q 1, REDDY SAYS- IIPEM-DAY Complirnenfs WILL GO FAR .... Of ivussoum PUBLIC SERVICE co1v1PANY Domi K'n9 SERVING 222 COMMUNITIES IN WESTERN MISSOURI YQJR HUNT IS OMER. THEESQXBY ... W iSHEE. A Fox is sleek. lt's a smart sports sedan with excellent performance and acceleration in its class, along with interior roominess and lots of luggage space. It maneuvers nimbly and easily with rack-. and-pinion steering. Stops in its tracks with the help of radial tires and power-front disc brakes. And doesn't eat much, getting you Fox iswaiting foryouto put it through its paces. over 20 miles to the gallon. lt's a creature of comfort, complete with indi- vidual reclining front seats. Flow-through vent- ilation. Plush carpeting. And lots, lots more. So if you're hunting for sports car precision and sedan comfort, visit our showroom. The ART BUNKER PQQSCHEQAUDI I-35 At 87th St. Exit OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66214 2 2 We can help. XTX., . ' . Nxig' '- J 1 'ffm' fx - 'cgi' I, ' wks-H' .F wt Sb-. ff' -3 My N A rr. 5 a f i irst KC First National Bank of Kansas City, one of the Charter Banks ltllh :md Baltimore. Kantszts City. Nliswllri A helpful Il1ClNlWCI'Ui4IhC l'.D.I.i . Compliments of Walt Disney Studios Anaheim, California A New Name . TOWNSEND COMMUNICATIONS INC Home . Wfwf fir? A pTOgT9SSZU8 y0U7lg CO7TLpd1'ly producmg mnovatwe, tzme tested products DISPATCHES NORTHLANDER TRIBUNE D SPATCH TRIBUNE NEWSPAPERS OFFSET PRINTING DIV SIO MILITARY PUBL CA ONS D VISION S ECIALTY PUBL CA O S D V S ON I O I O ,Vf.1L! 4 fkjijf ' 11 , 'if' fgglfffj E, I' . ,X :ffx ,A C I , XV V I al i :W I I' I I f . r 'LII' ' I , X . J, ,ga-,QI IA! ,.H,,. H , A I. ,rv ,ui Q-L j K Q H .5 I IIII T LII WI,I,IIII1I II I IIIII II I I -ir, .- ,-,, .. I , ---- N ,MV 1,. M, - . W - - - . 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J- y ia Yu l2UauofvMaf1L DO-NUTS 7th and State Line 11602 W. 75th, Special prices to churches and schools 32 varieties of doughnuts and rolls 523-9689 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1973 GRADUATING CLASS OF PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY RAIDERS from DICKINSON THEATRES The Pembroke-Country Day School I-IILLTUP f , ff f, 7 ff! . ,f X 7 M ff .f 'A y 7 Q 59 W7 f-if 7 -- Cf --if A ' fi! . if gif ,MA 7 4' .I X f fkq , XV 7 U f XR 6:5 f, il fx L7 1972-'7 JIM SIC-:HT WILSON MILLER BILL LYONS 'rwlcv BYERS C,oRIgglqNSoN srsve STOOPS BLAIR JOHNSON DAVE owEN BRIAN CRDGKET1' JAMIE BARICKMAN MR. ED WUCKER Help Send 3 Mouse to College 'T' f-Qi Research scientists in university laboratories throughout the country need thousands of mice to help save lives from cancer Will you help? GIVE TO YOUR American Cancer Society Fight cancer Q 'with a checkup and cl check. IBUTED BYTHE PUBLISHER AS A PU M 1 . ,E a -Q fi E .ff s g ' compliments of the Class of 1973 4, ' E1 7 compliments of the Class of 1974 218 UNITED NATIDNS PEACE MUGS A real beauty, 3M inches high, says in emblazoned letters the word PEACE in the language of all nations of the U.N. A 12-page booklet comes with each mug. ln the booklet is the Preamble to the Constitution and all Nations of the U.N. showing the word PEACE in each language. A most appreciated gift and a good influence on the table. S200 for one, 4 for 31.60 each ltotal S6.40l, 8 for S130 each ltotal S1O.4Ol, please add GO cents packing charge to all orders of any size. We pay postage. Our U.N. Peace Nlugs are American Made. . .a beautiful wedgewood blue on white. Accept no substitutes. :ooooooooooooooosoooooooooooooooooooooooooo: .. -. 0 o ORDER The NAVAL JELLY co., Dept. EK-5, 3 I 310 west sin sz. I f F 124321 I BLANK Kansas City, Mo. 64105 I I5 fv '1f O . ' 0 0 : Ship Peace Mugs as follows: fjl ff 4 ff 8 : : 1 Ship R2-lb. Naval Jelly CQ 51.50 ppd. : . o 2 I Name o ' ' . Q ' : Address ' : o o p o City Wi V State Zip : Q . The NAVAL My CO. 5 BT3!E'.32'lL'Wgggv3S05:Sf CODl5'sQ.'KzQs2 5 mowestgthstreet Ka'1Sa9C'tVf'V'O464105 :oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosooo: Congratulations, Rusty! You Finally Made It compliments of the Sunset Hill Sundial Alaskan Fur Co. Archie State Bank Art Bunker Porsche-Audi A. W. Zimmer Sz Co. Bartlett Grain Co. Bennett Schneider Broadway National Bank Burd-Fletcher Charles F. Curry 81 Co. Commerce Bank Commercial National Bank Cook Chemical Co. Cricks Camera Shop N. W. Dible Company Dickinson Operating Co. Donut King Eldridge Construction Co. Excel Drugs Faultless Starch Co. First National Bank F itts Dry Goods Co. Flavor Maid Do-Nuts T. J. Fleming Company Fowler Envelope Company Frank Robinson Advertising Gateway Chemical Company Gale Grossman Jewelers Getz Prescription Shop Hallmark Cards, Inc. Hall's Harris, Upham 81 Co. H. O. Peet Indian Springs State Bank Jack Rees Interiors Jason Empire, Inc. Johnson County National Bank J. C. Nichols Company J. B. Nutter and Co. Kings Fashion Fabrics King Radio Corporation List and Clark Construction Locke Stove Co. Lumber Products Sales Inc. Mann-Kline Inc. Mercantile Bank and Trust Merchants Produce Bank Missouri Bank and Trust Missouri Public Service Co. Nat Nast Incorporated Oliver Advertising Co. O'Neill Oldsmobile Paragon Mechanical Contractors R. B. Jones and Sons, Inc. Roach Cadillac - Rosehill Gardens Schneider Ford Seven-Up Bottling Co. Bill Sight Chevrolet State Farm Insurance Sosland Envelope Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co Tierney Stationery Tivol Jewelers Tobin Construction Co. Topsy's Inc. Townley Hardware Co. Townsend Newspaper Co. Westport Bank Wiles Enterprises Yellow Freight Systems Inc. We would like to thank the doctors, lawyers, and professional men whose generous contributions have been a major factor in the financial success of RAIDER J73. Faculty Summaries and Index DENNIS L. ALL 2 Instructor of Social Studies and English, Varsity Cross Country and Assistant Soccer Coach, B.S. Kansas University ........ 43 FLORIAN ALBRECHT 1 Instructor of Mathematics, B.S. Hiram Col- lege, M.S. Ohio State University ....... 48 ROBERT BALLOU 7 Principal of the Lower School, Instructor of Mathematics, B.A., M.A.Ed. University of Missouri at Kansas City ......... 48, 131 WALTER W. BENNETT 4-3 Instructor of Mathematics, B.S. Kenyon College, M.A. University of Kansas City .47 MELVIN P. BISHOP JR. 13 Director of Admissions, Director of Music, 222 B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. Columbia University .2, 3, 22, 42, 62 MARKHAM B. CAMPAIGNE 3 Instructor of Mathematics, Squash Coach, B.S. United States Naval Academy ..... 34 SHELDON N. CLARK II 4 Director of Development and Alumni Affairs, Instructor of English, B.A. Wash- ington and Lee University ........ 23, 47 MAURICE COMTOIS 13 Instructor of Latin and French, B.A. Uni- versity of Montreal, M.A. Catholic Univer- sity of America, Rockhurst College .... 36 CAROL CROSSWHITE 4 Second Grade, B.A., M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City ............. 46 MRS. ROY DIETRICK 30 First Grade, B.S. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College ............ .... 40 ALEC J. ERMACOFF 1 Instructor of English, B.A. San Francisco State University ................... 41 LEE FLAPPAN 12 Instructor of Science, Athletic Director, Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, A.B. William Jewell College, M.S. Central Missouri State College .34, 84, 113 ROBERT M. GLEESON 2 Instructor of Mathematics, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach, B.S. St. Mary's of the Plains College ....................... 33, 92 MARTHA I. GRIMES 3 Assistant Librarian, B.S. Kansas State Col- lege at Pittsburg, M.L. Kansas State Teach- ers College .............. ........ 45 ROBERT L. HICKS 6 Instructor of Mathematics, Assistant Foot- ball and Wrestling Coach, Varsity Track Coach, B.A. St. Mary's of the Plains Col- lege, M.A. Wichita State University 44, 113 T. EDWARD HICKS IR. 8 Instructor of History, Advisor to the RAIDER, B.A., B.S. University of Arkan- sas, M.A. University of Kansas .... 39, 12 HILLIARD W. HUGHES JR. 1 Instructor of English, Varsity Tenn Coach, Helicon Advisor, A.B., M.B.A. Ha vard University ........... 42, 114, 11 MRS. DAVID IERMANN Third Grade, B.S.Ed. Miami Universit fOhioj .......................... 4 MRS. WALTER E. LEONARD Instructor of Art, B.A. University of Mi: souri at Kansas City JAMES PETER KRITZER Instructor of French and History, Varsit Baseball Coach, B.A. Randolph-Macon Co lege ........................ 33, 14- KEVIN R. MADDEN 2' Associate Headmaster, Dean of Students Instructor of Physics, B.S., M.S. Universitl of Wisconsin l J. MARSHALL MARTIN Kindergarten, B.A. Westmar College, B. United Seminary, M.A. University of Mis souri at Kansas City ......... 16, 35, 12l l CRAIG s. MAUGHN l Instructor of Mathematics and Sciencel A.B. Washington University, M.S.P.H. Uni. versity of North Carolina ............ 4Q ROGER H. MAYHEW E Instructor of Biology, Assistant Basebali Coach, B.S. Fort Hayes State College .4, 49, 79, 109 i MRS. LINDA McCABE Social Studies and Science for Intermedii ates, B.Ed. University of Kansas ...... 48 MRS. JOSEPH MERRIAM 7 Instructor of Reading, English, and Etymol- ogy, A.B. Barnard College, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City ........... 34 MARIANNE MOORE 5 Chairman of Modern Language Depart- ment, Instructor of French, B.A. Vassar College, M.A. Western Reserve University . 47 LARBARA PLUM 5 nstructor in Spanish, B.A. University of Iissouri at Kansas City, M.A. Kansas State lniversity .................. , .... 36 QILBERT H. REYNOLDS 16 Zhairman History Department, Instructor f History, Advisor to AFS Key Club, A.B. Villiam Jewell College, M.A. University of 'Iissouri .......... .......... 3 8, 73 AMES J. RYAN 8 'rincipal of the Middle School, Instructor f History, Varsity Basketball Coach, B.S. lockhurst College ..... 44, 130, 146, 184 OSEPH H. SCALET Director of Intramural Athletics, B.A. Kan- as State Teachers College ....... 43, 147 OHN P. SCHIRMER 4 nstructor of History and Physical Educa- ion, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, B.A. Southern Methodist University ....... 45 EDDIE SCHOONOVER 29 nstructor of Mathematics and Engineering Drawing, Advisor to the Print Shop, 3.S.Ed. Kansas State Teachers College. .36 ARL A. SIMONIE 4 ,hairman of the English Department, Instructor of English, Assistant Tennis Coach, B.S., M.A.Ed. Central Missouri State .........,................. 39 ANTHONY STRUB 3 Instructor of Spanish, Assistant Librarian, Advisor to AFS, B.A. William Jewel Col- lege, M.S. Central Missouri State ...... 39 MRS. CHARLES SULLIVAN 1 Instructor of Reading for Intermediates, B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City . 45 MARVIN VAN LEUWEEN 8 Assistant Headmaster, Principal of the Upper School, Instructor of Science, B.A. Cornell University .... 24, 25, 38, 53, 184 RONALD J. VIERLING 3 Instructor of English, Varsity Soccer Coach, B.F.A. Drake University, M.A. Uni- versity of Wyoming ............. 32, 84 LEONORE VON SCHROTTER 4 Head of Library Department, Columbia University ....................... 41 MRS. JOHN B. WELTMER 7 Lower School Librarian, B.S. Northwestern University, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City ...................... 42 BARRY E. WHITE 6 Sixth Grade, B.S. Kansas State College at Pittsburg, M.S. University of Kansas . . .32 FRED M. WHITE ' 5 Chairman of Science Department, Instruc- tor of Chemistry, Director of Summer School, B.S. Central Missouri State, M.S. Oregon State University .... ..... 4 , 4-0 PATRICK H. WHITE 12 Instructor of History, Advisor to AFS, Assistant Athletic Director, Varsity Wres- tling and Golf Coach, Assistant Football Coach, B.A. William Jewell College .... 46, 102, 116 MRS. VAN O. WILLIAMS 39 Instructor of English, Advisor to Middle School Student Council, B.S. University of Missouri, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City .......,.............. 39 EDWARD V. WUCKER 4 Instructor of English and Latin, Assistant Principal of the Upper School, Advisor to the Hilltop, Director of Testing, B.A. Mar- quette University, M.A. Northwestern Uni- versity, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City ............. 24, 25, 37, 52 223 Allain, Jamie 158 American Field Service 72, 73 Anderson, Tyrone 121 Arbab,.lohn 137 Armitage, Steven 125, 147 Arnold, David 132 Arnold, John 125 Assemblies 58, 59 Atha, Alan 150 Atha, Donnie 158 Atkinson, Gordon 7, 14, 67, 116, 163 Averill, Keith 155 Awards 186 Ayres, Ian 141 Bailey, Charles 67, 108 Bailey, Daniel 124 Bales, Alan 100, 167 Ball, Charles 146, 148 Ballou, Rick 67, 167 Barickman, Jamie 56, 160 Barnard, David 57, 153 Barnard, Doug 14, 115, 167 Bartlett, David 12, 108, 115, 1 Bartlett, Fred 115, 160 Barton, Bill 133 Bascom, Howard 168 Baseball 108, 109 Bates, Lawrence 108, 152 Battmer, Andy 120 Beaham, David 123 Beaham, Robert 125 Beatty, David 137 Beatty, Jeffery 148 Beatty, Joe 159 Beck, Cal 141 Beck, Wally 125 Beck, Bill 133 Becker, Bryan 125 Bednar, Thomas 153 224 Bellavia, Tom 141 Benson, Charles 125 Benson, Peter 122 Benson, Scott 133 Berger, David 123 Berry, Peter 143 Biggar, John 158 Biggar, William 121, 124 Bishop, Stuart 77, 108, 168 Blake, Brian 156 Board of Trustees 18, 19 Boehm, Mrs. Charles 28 Bolton, Mark 160 Boteler, William 161 Boo, The 166 Boocock, Roger 4, 20, 21 Bradley, Steven 141 Breitenbaugh, Peter 142 Brimacombe, Stephen 125 Brockington, Philip 14-8 Broderson, John 121 Brosnahan, Earl 149 Brown, Eric 137 Brown, Jeff 108, 152 Brown, Rob 137 Bruening, Stephen 142 Bublitz, Chris 133 Bublitz, Jeff 14-8 Bunting, Billy 140 Burnett, Duncan 132 Burns, Chip 142 Busler, Rob 78, 116, 117, 168 Butcher, John 132 Butler, Jay 161 Byers, Bob 136 Byers, Fred 9, 164, 168, 180 Cady, Win 137 Cannova,,Ioseph 120 Cashin, Mike 137 lCasper, Joe 116, 161 Chenowith, Brett 123 Christopher, Philip 133 Clark, Sheldon 120 Clinton, David 153 Comacho, Michael 123 Cohen, Thomas 154 Kfollege Sweepstakes 185 Collision Course 71 Colom, Andrew 122 ponley, Bill 133 Couchman, Ryan 140 Crockett, Brian 6, 159, 164 Crooks, Roy 152 Cross, Michael 132 Csaki, Steve 120 Custer, George A. 32 ljavidson, James 133 lDavis, John 169 Davis, Porter 121 Deacy, Tom 165, 168 Dean, Frank 73, 181 Deaver, Hank 11, 165, 230 Eeere, John 177 ehner, 75, 159 Dennis, Matthew 108, 152 Devins, Sidney 133 Deweese, John 149 Dibble, David 137 Dietrich, Walter 66, 160 Dolginow, Scott 14, 79, 117, 168 Dolman, Craig 136 onohue, Jay 141 rama 68-71 Draney, Lois 28 Druen, Cooper 124-D Dunkley, Donovan 132 Durwood, Brian Edwards, Carl 82, 84, 169 Edwards, John 152 Edwards, Bill 72, 149 Egan, Peter 123 Egan, Sean 133 Eighth Grade 140-143 Eisemann, Allan 139, 140 Eisemann, Joel 116, 158 Eisemann, Mark 155 Eldridge, Walter 153 Emery, Kevin 124 English, Richie 137 Eversull, Arnold 136 Ewing, Brandon 123 Faber, Mark 137 Eaculty 32-49 Faculty Summaries 222-223 Pasenmyer, Dave 140 Vaulkner, Curtis 1440 Venley, John 108, 153 Ferro, Frank 169 Vifth Grade 125 Vinkle, Chuck 154 Virst Grade 121 'lappan, 94, 95, 108, 117, 162, 1 ilappan, .lim 108, 156, 158 'leischer, Chip 123 'olk, Bryan 149 'ootball 82-87 'oster. Edward 120 Fourth Grade 124 Fowler, Ricky 125 Fowler, Seth 121 Franklin, Ben 230 Franklin, Cleveland 121 Friedman, Alan 141 Furnish, Ben 132 Gaines, Graham 143 Garber, Torsten 132 Gasal, David 121 Gentry, Scott 120 Gerson, John 123 Gibbins, Richard 57, 157, 170 Gibbs, Kevan 141 Gibson, Duncan 78, 170 Gittings, Steve 7, 63, 76, 170 Glee Club 62-63 Golad, Allan 109, 163, 170 Goldstein, Jerold 136 Golf 116-117 Goodwin, Fred 149 Goodwin, John 136 Graduation 182-184- Graham, Cam 124 Graham, Kelly 132 Graham, Gordie 124 Grate, Alexander T. 97 Greaves, Critch 141 Green, Bobby 124 Greenbaum, Clinton 154 .r ' ,J . Hendren, James 137 Herman, Mark 133 Herrin, Craig 125 Herron, David 121 Hertel, Carl 171 Hickok, John 122 Hickok, Reed 122 Higgins, David 121 Hill, Bradley 151 HILLTOP 60-61 Hoffman, Kurt 122 Hoffman, Michael 154 Holden, Chuck 137 Holdon, George 150 Holdon, Tom 122 Holliday, Jay 119 Homecoming 90-91 Hornbeck, William 158 Hornbuckle, Bill 112, 159 Howard, Paul 171 Hubbard, Chris 122 Huff, Chad 124 Huffman, Ronald 147, 153 Hughes, Bill 150 Hughes, Hilliard 123 Hughes, Steve 155 Humphrey, Trey 122 Hunt, Tom 137 Hunter, David 14, 76, 171 Hurwitz, John 78, 158, 218 -5? .- 153:-:Vs 7 ' 1 a W ,- 1 Q, - . 5.9 ,sg Eff? 5 4122, f-f -Q f J. l ' ie 'ff A LN V hr Q I ' iijl .- in , I ' 'ffff W1-Q, .5i '5i'f?7'1fm. 24' 7,45-' bl, -lih ' A ' . ,, ,. fl. Lfflf f, ,..,l'g- A 7 x' A -E , 'ff e ', 'af , , fff ' lhrvo 2 Alix' like-' f ' -' ra, or H+, '. le? ' 1 ae? 'P JH 6 2 :t i Q, 2 'X inning, X if q Q f- f ,1 K g M! wr ' A qui- .fy fl . x ,gr-Nl 4,3 , -we-Lux. X'j'iD i Y'ifx t2..T5'rf?x t x x Greene, Douglas 125 Greene, Ronald 148 Greene, Ted 90, 93, 161 Gresham, Louis 152 Groner, Cary 77, 170 Grubiss, Randy 63, 171 Grundy, Felix 21 Haddad, Abe 132 Haddad, David 125 Hahn, Erich 133 Hahn, Jeff 148 Haden, Jamie 150 Hall, David 125 Hall, Don 161, 230 Halliday, Jay 122 Halper, George 151 Hanson, Brooks 133 Harman, Rick 107, 108, 161 Hartwig, Abe 132 Hartwig, Greg 133 Hassenflu, Gary 133 Hassenflu, Mark 125 Hataway, Butch 150 Hatfield, Tom 153 Heiser, John 136 Helmstetter, Mrs. Carl 28 226 Hyde, Mark 136 Idleberg, Gary 136 Ingraham, Robby 140 Jackson, Jeff 141, 151 Johnson, Blair 156, 160 Johnson, Mrs. Fred 29 Johnson, P. J. 14, 171 Johntz, John 120 Jones, Christopher 14, 171 Jones, Cliff 117, 172 Jones, Douglas 149, 150 Jones, Jones, Jones, Joslin, Kevin 125, 147 Patick 148 Russell 8, 11, 14-, 62 76 172 188 230 231 Hike' Joel 160 Juniors 158-161 Jurcyk, John 108, 141 Jurden, Franklin 123 Jurden, Joseph 120 Jurden, Leonard 133 Kaplan, James 155 Karlsen, Jorgen 63, 72, 73, 172 Keleti, Paul 141 Keller, Gilbert 91, 92, 161 Keller, John 140 Kelly, Craig 72, 79, 158 Kemp, Bruce 172 Kenney, Bryce 125 Kessinger, Joseph 141 Kid, The Crisco 169 Kindergarten 120 King, Michael 149, 150 Kinney, Bryce 132 Kitchen Staff 31 Kitterman, Scott 125 Klein, Bob 140 Klein, Jeffery 124 Kline, Carr 146 Miller, lotz, Peter 172 nickerbocker, Tom 132 X oerper, Karl 137 Eoontz, Paul 137 N riegel, Jim 137 l Laddin, Mike 136, 145 Lambert,.lonathan 125 Lambert, Sandy 143 Lambert, Teddy 123 Latham, Jeff 133 Latham, Scott 141 Latshaw, H. J. 121, 125 Leifer, John 155 Leiter, George 158 Qeo, Bill 137 Qevin, Mike 57, 108, 155, 157 Qewis, George 122 Qewis, Ralph 108, 158 Lindsey, Mike 14, 172 Qindstrom Gre 149 s g Qombardi, Cris 153 aombardi, Gregg 137 .ombardi, Matthew 12B Jongino, Preston 5, 14, 63, 162, 173 ..0pez, Mark 120 .ovelace, Linda 91 ..ovelace, Liz 29 .ower School Field Day 128, 129 ,ower School Science Fair 126, 127 .ucas, John 136 .udwikoski, Mike 100, 161 .ueck, C. B. 23 Jyons, William 63, 116, 117, 173 vIcBride, James 153, 157 McCarten, .lames 152 McCrary, John 14, 173 McCray, Chandler 124 McCray, Hatch 121 Melray, Stewart 121 McDermand, Ted 173 McGuire, David 153 MacLaughlin, Ted 9, 138, 161 MacLaughlin, Jim 116, 160 Magady, Terry 158 Maintenance Staff 30 Mann, Chris 125 Markl, Marsh, Martin Marty 173 Reid 136 , Johnny 132 Martin, Jordan 124 Martin , Kent 142 Martin, Lawrence 161 Martin, Richard 123 Mayor, Kevin 123 Me, Hurt 88-89 Merritt, Jimmy 122 Miller, Chad 122 Miller, Conrad 108, 152 Miller, Harris 108 Miller, Kip 121 Miller, Troy 136, 145 Vern 25 Miller, Wilson 147, 173, 181 Mitchell, Bradley 125 Moffitt, John 161 Mohr, Paul 174 Monsees, Marty 151 Moore, Rob 149, 150 Morgan, Gregory 74, 174, 180 Motley, Byron 142 Mouse, Mickey 7, 15, 51, 56, 74, 164, 230 Mrkonic, Matthew 161 Mrkonic, Mrs. George 29 Mullikin, David 174 Muth, Robert 143 Myers, Sere 150 Nachman, David 155 Neal, Freeman 148 Nelson, Skipper 141 Nelson, Scott 153 Nesmith, Henry 174 Nesselrode, John 140 Newman, Frank 124 Nichols, Ben 120 Nicol, Bruce 153, 157 Nicolay, Chuck 141 Niederbremer, Philip 142 Nimoy, Leonard 148 Ninth Grade 148-52 Noah, Richard 174 Norman, Randy 90, 92, 158 Nutter, .lim 141 Nutter, Jim 141 Nymph, Gay Little 77 Office Staff 28-29 O,Hara, David 141 O'Hara, Tom 153 Oliver, Randolf 160 O,Neill, Richard 174 O'Rouke, Conn 150 Owen, David 77, 156, 164, 175 Owen, John 124 7 Pack, Louis 103, 175 Palmer, Bruce 140 Parks, Doug 140 Pearson, Ted 122 Peet, Doug 14-0 Peppard, Joe 120 Peter, Hansl 121 Petrie, Don 91, 106, 160 Peterson, Mike 154 Philippi, Skip 125 Piedmonte, James 140 Piedmonte, Mark Powell, Peter Quinlan, Timothy 139, 149 Quinn, James 116, 153 Quinn, John 148 Quirk, Jim 133 Raider, Joe 230, 231, 232 Rector, Russell 137 Reed, Beaver 125 Reed, James 137 Reed, John 125 Reed, Martin 123 Rees, John 7, 99, 100, 101, 155, 160 Rees, Mike 5, 114, 115, 149 Reid, Bill 160 Reuter, Grant 148 Ridge, Bill 146, 151 Rieger, Tom 5, 10, 15, 114, 115, 117, 175, 230 Rivette, Kevin 159 Roberts, Brian 14, 175 Robertson, Rich 121 Robertson, Terry 122 Robinett, Mark 149 Robinson, Jeff 14, 175 Robinson, Matthew 159 Robinson, Kell 161 Robinson, Michael 140 Rolfe, Michael 140 Romine, Arny 143 Ruth, Michael 14-0 Ruysser, Bernie 122 Ryan, Eddie 8, 150 Sabates, Felix 137 Sabates, Nelson 124 Sanders, Dan 149 Sandifer, Dick 50, 148 Scalet, Michael 149, 233 Schneider, Richard 133 Schneider, Rob 176 Schneider, Steven 142 Schott, Eric 151 Schultheis, Bob 136 Schultz, Robert 161 Schupp, Chris 161 Schwimmer, Kip 124 Schliffke, Paul 132 Second Grade 122 Seibel, Charlie 154 Seitz, Dick 121 Senate, Student-Faculty 52-55 Seniors 167-77 Senior Projects 76-77 Senior Summaries 178-79 Seventh Grade 136, 137 Shaffer, Mike 158 Shapiro, Rob 122 Shank, Bobby 137 228 Sharifi, Jamie 137 Shelden, John 116, 148 Shepard, Matthew 122 Sherman, Chris 14-0 Shopmaker, Michael 131 Shutz, Byron 136 Sight, Jim 14-, 176 Simmons, Mike 176 Simonie, Jon 132 Sink, Kevin 136 Sixth Grade 132, 133 Slocumb, Frank 124 Slocumb, James 133 Smirnoff, Vadim 154 Smith, Adam 140 Smith, Brad 114, 115, 144- 149 Smith, Jim 57, 157, 159, 230 Smith, Sandy 149 Soccer 96-99 Sokol, Bill 149 Sophomores 152-55 Sosland, Charlie 176 Spencer, Andy 121 Spencer, Don 132 Spencer, James 125 Staoey, Jeff 152 Staples, Larry 125 Stark, John 176 Stark, Peter 132 Stark, Tom 152 Starr, James 121 ' V W 4 .et- ,, 9 ,fi, . I f Starr, John 124 Starr,.lohn 136 Steele, Mark 125 Stewart, Greg 14, 73, 176 ,Stoops, Steve 10, 159, 164 NStraube, Max 123 ,Stroud, Rob 141 Strozier, Mike 152 Sutherland, Perry 108, 141 Sutherland, Todd 108, 142 Sutton, Tim 154- Swahili Club 18, 19 Talking, Ivan 148 Tennis, 114-115 Thal, .lohn 66, 177, 178 Third Grade 121 Thompson, James 74, 177 Thomton, Oliver 121 Tinsman, James 137 Tobin, Kenneth 113 Tourtellot, Nick 161 Townley, Allen 73, 117, 177 Townsend, Guy 137 Track 110-113 Trickett, Jimmy 142 Truvillion, Mark 123 Tucker, Chris 120 Tutera,,loseph 125 Tutera, Michael 137 Unicom, the Gorgon, and the Manzicore, The 70 Upper School Final Awards 187 Vawter, Stephen 124 Vaughn, Steven 137 Vogel, Marc 79, 14-6, 154 Walden, .lames 157, 177 Wallin, Tim 143 Wang, Philip 123 Ward, Scott 153 Ward, Tom 8, 14-8 Warder, Daryl 14-0 Warner, Ryan 148 Wasserstrom, Bruce 152 Watkins, David 143 Watson, Chris 161 Wegst, Greg 124 Weltmer, 150 West Side Story 64-67 Wetherill, Chris 74, 158 Wetherill, Leo 123 Whitacre, David 125 Whittaker, Charles 132 Wiles, Rich 7, 158 Willoughby, Tom 158 Wilkin, Peter 137 Wilkinson, Steve 132 Williams, Elsie 28 Willsey, Chris 136 Wiser, David 125 Wrestling 102-103 Wurter, Tom 122 Wurster, Erich 124 Yeckel, Jeffrey 177 Young, Doug 132 Young, Frank 133 Young, John 152 Young, Peter 125 Young, Scott 141 Zahorsky, David 121 Zarr,,Iim 14, 101, 114-115 162 Zimmer, David 116, 153 ,Q 1973 Raider ! I jx 'D . lug -1 ws. as A Plus ,. ,...f-- 230 CSC. O In-w,.,.,,,, M-..M..v1! oo, Editor-in-Chief ..... .... R usty J one Associate Editor ..... .... J im Smitl Photography Editor . . .... Don Hal Business Manager . . .... Tom Riege Advertising Manager . ..... Hank Deave Copy Editor ...... .... D ave Owel Sports Editor .... ...... C arl Edward Faculty Advisor ,....... ........ ....... T . Edward Hick CREDITS: copy: Dave Owen, Rusty Jones, Carl Edwards, Bill Lyons. photography: Rusty Jones, Jim Smith, Don Hall, Steve Stoops, Davi Owen. business: Tom Rieger, Hank Deaver, John Thal, Frank Dean, Jef Hahn, Bill Hornbuckle, Jamie Barickman. production: Tom Rieger, Jamie Barickman, Carl Edwards, Joi Beatty, Peggy Bunting, Lindsay Larrabee, Rusty Jones, Susal Atwood. index: Doug Jones, Peggy Bunting, Betsy Shaver, Julie Townsend. Thanks to Lou Charno Studios for the senior pictures, Mike Lindsej for Mickey, and Jack Rees for the cover photo. The 1973 RAIDER was conceived in optimism, developed in pain, and finally delivered into the world in an atmosphere of frustration, bitterness, disappointment, and relief. After a brief flurry of work and planning early in the year, the RAIDER editors settled down to a long winter vacation. Work piled upg picture taking was behind, we had no copy, the ads were unfinished. Finally, about the end of April, the RAIDER got off the ground. Class pictures were taken, copy was written, and a cover was finally decided upon. However, the RAIDER ran out of time. Through an enormous amount of work by three editors, the book was half completed by the June 16 final deadline. Then disaster struck, both RAIDER photographers and the business manager left the country, reducing the working staff to a total of one fsometimes two or threej. I soon found myself spending five and six nights each week trying to put together a book that would be worth reading. As I watched the days slip by rapidly and the number of completed pages grow at an agonizingly slow rate, my attitude vacillated between despair and anger, both at myself and at my staff for procrastinating as long as we did. At this point I received help from an unexpected source. Although I lacked a staff, I found that I had friends who were willing to lend me a hand. With the invaluable help of many people, but especially Jamie Barickman, Peggy Bunting, Betsy Shaver, Lindsay Larrabee, and Carl Edwards, the remainder of the book was finished within two weeks. Since I will be gone when ,lim Smith returns from Chile, I would like to leave him with these words: Surround yourself with a staff chosen not necessarily because of talent, but because of dedication. Deadlines have always been treated as jokes by RAIDER staffs, but I have learned the hard way that it is absolutely necessary that the deadlines you set up be followed. Being the Editor of the RAIDER is a dirty, thankless job, youill receive none of the recognition or influence that goes with the HILLTOP'S top spots. Teachers will gripe at you for interrupting class to take class pictures, coaches will accuse you of deliberately leaving out their seventh grade team for arbi- trary reasons, and your staff will cop out on you as soon as the summer begins. Good luck Jim, you'll need it. As Editor of the 1973 RAIDER, I take full responsibility for everything that appears in this yearbook. I feel strongly that it is a book worth reading, a lot has gone into it. As you read this RAIDER, keep in mind that it contains history, but its outlook is toward the future. Maybe youill learn something. Good luck next year, Editor-in-Chief, 1973 RAIDER July 8, 1973 THE END now, go back and read it again