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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1948 volume:

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L., , yy., f',,,f?:'. -?um,,iff 1 , ,ryxag raft' 33' 5 f,,.'fm,.?x , f?- iii My 6' SU' 'Sw 4 Q59 A-if g'yP,v? aft fsjfggfgiizfilj ?2 f4?2fg'23gi-. vi, bwffgmvfm 93, KAW,-,mi-HfFxf4,, fjfmW v,1 3,SI? i-Qlw 'VKX 5815 ,iv , Qfifiixgjf 'J 5559 3' ' jlfgijl,-gfQ?gigif.'?g5'1v'!'wm'f '5'Mff'x3 X wa' Q5,'?'-Sm W? ggxgys lie' ffwil ,Kyiv .Qws awlwibw sj,igg1f1w1e'fQ?l3gi5Qx Q51 ,gym 5? ,L , M if ag ,QA . 'lsfqfk'-iwwlfiw' , ,fykfra 5-J. ww - W in - fw---5-, xg f-.-'.wf ff-hw fx' ,-u vi, :Jw ,A ,H ,, , , in 4 g egvwymgx, W X 'wg v,,,.g,, -- ' t L' ,g 'Vg yx, f QM I0 gf' Qwssgifggz Q sffpgyl 653, iw Qfw,l?:3fI,5 yWQ.,xA ?f,?.f W3 'zviikfq gziqmwx ifiziffxgf yzfqllfgfiffggj 5? Kffiiuiffk '25 'M W 15-,ji gwow ,pix Jyz,2m:w7f ,f3gchsv,Q Gfugliw X ' KAAV f .. :J,:V:4'g, 'Q ,ff ,FJ-V-if -y-:f.Yj5Vgi:- 'bbgign if wane, 1: gm' ,fa 5- I .,g,L1,h, ,j A ,gg -2limwz-V157'-5,121 f:l3ud343',-,gil 5 M 'S 1 .2,USM5-11M':SIg,'i g-.4v'vaf15mf'sfg1Q.f ff' ' 5- 34, gig-W' 44L,,1.Zq mi.--,Q-1 A 'gi.1w 'n?2y4,, sp fi! 11,5Hg4f,KJ!+:i-Mggvg 42 ,mf is zwise- , f, 'A,ww-'Dv n ,rf f - 5,-pi , X4 .qw -W -ha: Q-:J 5:1 V, f Q uf xvm gm W fam ,pq-me Qziggi 'gp ...Huw 24,1.,.., ygm. ,Q .-3, mhwl g ..,,.e,, Fix Nw, N ,,W,,i W..2.z1+.xQ,g.+,QwQf-Q wry:-,, -234 . QA, Ama ., ,gQ..,w,l.,,,,,. M.5y..,Qw, RAIDER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....,,,Yf,,............... lack Peabody Assistant Editoroo, .... Pat Anderson Assistant Editor ,.... wd,, I ack Connally Photography Editor ,,,a .... B ob Ginsberg Art Editor ,,,,,,..... ,,,A. E arl Leichter Business Manager-- A... Ierry Green Writing Staff Paul Koontz George Gordon Ray Adams Business Staff lack Pierson Sandy Lambert Ai Gustin Iohn Chesnut Photography Staif Harry Vollrath Bud Watkins Y' egwggmkfiwy X gp ,M EJ yu WbfZj'bfQy Q M 5 5795 WW QM ?,ffW'Wf M MQ i . S, 1 g , i K -I 'iii K J MAIN BUILDING HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL Country Day School was founded in 1910 and was the third ot the Country Day Schools in the nation. Pembroke School, founded in l925 at Seventy-titth and State Line, joined the older school in 1933 to form Pembroke-Country Day School. The school has always maintained high scholastic standards. lt has been accredited by the North Central Association, the University of Missouri and the Missouri State Department IUNIOR SCHOOL of Education. But more important is the reputation our graduates have given Pembroke-Country Day School among the colleges of the nation. Throughout the nation, but especially in the Middle West, Pem-Day is recognized as a leader and a producer of leaders. With this record of achievement behind it Pem-Day looks ahead to a new era. The physical plant of the school is in need of drastic and immediate improvement. A new set of buildings has been planned since 1930 when Schuyler Ashley House, the dormitory, was built. Construction of the new dormitory addition is well under way at this writing, and completion is expected by Christmas, A gymnasium and new upper, lower and middle school buildings will complete the group. The new gym will be started this fall and will fill an old need, for the present gymnasium was erected as a temporary building twenty years ago. Plans call for a two-story building with an auditorium and three basketball courts. The middle and lower school buildings will come next, followed by a new upper school. The campus will be com- pleted with fountains, garden and proper landscaping. The entire project, known as the Memorial Quadrangle, will be dedicated to Pembroke-Country Day Schools servicemen in both World Wars. Iudging from the returns in the money- raising campaign thus far, the drive will be a success. When building materials become available once more, Pembroke-Country Day School will have an attractive and efficient campus. These changes, great as they may seem, will not actually alter the purposes of the school. lt will continue to offer a program which will provide the best possible preparation for respon- sible citizenship in a democracy. This year has been a continuance of the usual Pembroke- Country Day tradition of striving toward the founders' ideals of scholars-hip and citizenship. HENRY ASHLEY MEMORIAL F DORMITORY UAWWXV-ami Mi' 'L-75VmNN aiHnW8:f15wzt3WMIClq't,m.x?w 'm2f hi15rZ!T Si?i7163'5,QZiiIif Z'.E 1 eafo' I I 5 V ! fi -- :,,f1-o k ,.... , - '- E F 4Q11.m-fw!iff- , L--,--I svfu - V In '-fi: ' I ' -gf ff M --WET T 4 PL:- '-'59f' W' ' K' , Q .1 2 MBA., Jam, ' U ' 5 6-A - dia H 1 - ,a,,.nmd..ff, 64 1 I 1 , ' I Almzheu Aullqd A-dv 4 4 , Zemanfnwff. do'-mf , 'Qi I E . ' - - -'- M 1 Ne., . ! A 3 2 T' Ei' 3 Q Juofroluuu ' l ' 1 A 1, s' A l '0 o' , U ig P 'ii'!'.'t f asm- L f..J,t. DV Y' 'A ' , aaazof t ' : N , , f' - I I ' li ---T - E J 1 Ljsxghs ' T1 . V , Y I 3: ' 'F f 4- LM., V. : f' 1 . Y 3 ' ,4-.gf -2 : , - 4 2: ...IL um :: In-I 1- -r EE -1 0, E . ll . un Munn: wan EE '- ' A Ln I um list ' I9 sfiffff I mm' -155 : yyuni! I f , .. . -' h : '- '-W' ' i 1 1 ' FIA ST FLOOA PLAN bAS'EMEN7L - PLAN . . .. . .. .. sL1..,.7..4 -F -U fs-ee es s -- 'T 5, W . T , ,-,,- .lY 'i! ,, Y , ' f ,- T T ' ssssnri ws Qi ' rc-he-K SOUTH FAON7' QLEVATION EAST 5LEVAT!ON Gymunsfum ,af DQMAAQKE- Gowvrfnf DAY SCHOOL' 72m-ur. 4 MITCHELL Arshffncf NEW GYMNASXUM PLANS Pictured above are the plans tor the new gymnasium which is now under construc- tion. Below are views of the dormitory before and after the construction ot the new addition. The new portion, which is shown at the right, houses the middle school on the first and second tloors. The third floor addition consists of glee club and loand room, recreation room and art roorn. The first and second floors can be converted to rooms tor students it the need arises. ADMINISTRATION 'S O . ' I ' , 46 ' Q.. mnllllllll llllij I 33 iglllllllmwll, ' if? Q--- --.fl V BOARD of TRUSTEES CLett to rightl Mason L. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Isenberger. Harold Iones. Mrs. Iohn Davis. Dr. I. Milton Singleton. Mr. Irvine O. Hockaday. Mr. Oscar Straube. Mr. Iustin D. Bowersock. Mr. Iohn T. Pierson. Mr. Paul Hamilton. Above are pictured the members of the Board of Trustees. This body is entrusted by Pem-Day's charter with almost all of the powers of actual ownership. They must make all final decisions as to the policies and the personnel of the school. The headmaster is respon- sible directly to them. The Board of Trustees is a self-perpetuating body with a third of its fifteen members elected by the remainder of the board each year. This year the president of the Board of Trustees was lrvine O. Hockaday. The other officers were Iudge Leslie A. Welch, vice-president, Harold B. lones, secretary, Oscar M. Straube, treasurer. The chairmen of the standing committees were Iohn T. Pierson, Memorial Fund, Mason L. Thompson, Buildings and Grounds, Iustin D. Bowersock, Scholarship, Dr. I. Milton Singleton, Athletics, Ioyce C. Hall, Publicity, Wilson D. Wood, Insurance, Oscar M. Straube, Finances. Mrs. Manvel H. Davis, A. L. Gustin, Ir., Raymond W. Hall, Paul Hamilton and Cornelius Lombardi are also members of the Board. Present at all meetings but without power to vote are the ex officio members. One is Mrs. Robert M. Isenberger, president of the Parents Association, and the other is George C. Iordon, president of the alumni group. While it is not essential that mem- bers of the Board have sons in the school, they must be genuinely interested in it. Thus far, this condition has always been met, and Pembroke-Country Day School has had the type of leadership which insures success. BRADFORD KINGMAN, HEADMASTER ADMINISTRATION The headmaster of Pembroke-Country Day, Mr. Bradford Kingman, who is pictured on this page, decides the policies of the school along with the board of trustees. Mr. Kingman is a graduate of Dartmouth, and came to Pem-Day in 1943. He received his rnaster's degree at Columbia University. I-Ie has proved to be a very capable leader and a friend to all. He is Well liked by both faculty and students. Along with Mr. Kingman there are three Other people who have an important part in the operation of the school. They are Mrs. I-Ial lanes, secretary, Mrs. Virginia Barnes, secretary and publisher of the Pembroke-Country Day News, and Mr. S. C. McFadden, bursar. Mr. McFadden handles all the financial odds and ends which concern the school. I-le has been here a year and a half. MRS. IONES MR. McFADDEN MRS. BARNES I i WALTER W. BENNETT TUDIE BUTTAGOLE CECIL C. COAD Registrar, Mathematics Band, Music History, Citizenship B-S-, Kenyon College AB., Ottawa University Ed.M., KGIISGS CNY University of Chicago University MELVIN GALLEGHEH KEVIN R. MADDEN VIRGINIA SCOTT MINER Glee Club Science English, Librarian M.S.M., Union Theo- BS., University of A.B., Northwestern logical Seminary Wisconsin University University of Missouri PAUL D. NEWELL EDWARD W. ROEWER DALE LEONARD VICK Director of Athletics Spanish, Athletics Chemistry, General Science B.S., Nebraska State Dartmouth College, B.S., University ot Teachers College Undergraduate Boston Wisconsin College EDWARD SCHOONOVER FRANK WEBER EDWARD STEFFEN Mathematics, Shop, English Shop Mechanical Drawing A.B., William Iewell Stivers Manual Training B.S., Kansas State College, MA., Univer- High School Teachers College sity of Missouri Purdue University Ioseph B. De Peyster George F. Eldredge William H. Foster History, Athletics English, Mathematics Latin A.B., Williams College A.B., Northwestern A.B., Boston University M.Ed., Graduate Teachers University Harvard College ol Winnetka Ed.M., Graduate Teachers College Cliilord A. Nault French, Spanish AB., University ol Michigan CLASSES Q , ' sfwwwrs-rm mg , A. .E ' , qu-g ll'n'g, ,: Q, , L-ix fly , egulv 91' B 23 m sg.. . g . Y I - W 5 . S s 4 'Qglgfft ,x S rx v ' L C ,. 4 ' x , E ' A, v SW ' - , . .L :ra ,, .x , '-lla mg . ' 0 ,EfnilA1:3:E-3-i -11--1 x'5'3 +1 '-u 'f'HANMelvms. ja ' f 1 SP?N6 X av 91 i '- 2-: , A-1. 4' I - 1..., Vf11 E ,E 4 S 'lb W SE IORS Iohn I. Fennelly Clcxss President Football 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club MCCOY Q111, G nCe . hcmei Yggdem 5i1C'efczfY,7fmq11 II Vice? 'L 3' A' L tbqfl 4 reqsllr Oxbdll 6 3 3 4 Getterme f S' YCSXBQ CNY Court A lee 57111285 Clllb Dofmllols. 4 ' 4 gnxxop Earl McShcxne Barnes George Kenneth Baum Burton Cohen Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Publications Board 4 Dance Committee 4 Glee Club 3 Science Club 3 English Cup 3 Philosophy Club 3 Hilltop 4 Iohn Howard Connolly Tully lack Dickerson Raider 4 Science Club 4 Hilltop 3 Football 4 Philosophy Club 4 Howard Foster Hilltop 4 Raider 3 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Dance Committ ee4 Robert M. lsenberger I. Harry Iones Paul G. Koontz, Ir. Glee Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Raider Staff 4 Cheerleader 4 Student Council 4 Hilltop 4 Hilltop 2, 3 Science Club 3 Publications Board 4 Hilltop 4 Lettermen's Club Student Council 4 Dance Committee 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Ierry Howard Green Ioseph Bird Hall Iohn Levis Hamilton Raider 3, 4 Hilltop Editor 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Hilltop 2 Publications Board 4 Football Manager 4 Baseball Manager 2 Raider 3 Golf Team 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Dorm Court 4 Philosophy Club 3 V William H. Mattingly lohn Seczrles Peabody Raider Editor 4 Publications Board 4 Golf Team 3, 4 Hilltop Z, 3 Basketball Manager 2 Football Manager Z, 3 Basketball Scorekeepe Glee Club 3, 4 Don Carlos Peete Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 LetterInen's Club Class President 2 r 4 Hilltop Z Student Council 3 Paul S. Kyger Robert B. Phillips Hilltop 4 Hilltop 4 Paul E.. Richter Science Club 3 Print Shop 2, 3, 4 Publications Board 4 Glee Club 4 Paul E. Robinson. Ir. William Harrison Shackelford Neil Noah Sosland Publications Board 4 Raider 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Dance Committee 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Science Club 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball Manager 3 Basketball l, 2, 3 French Cup 2, 3 Letterrnen's Club Hilltop 3, 4 Hilltop Z Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 Myron Iohn Watkins, Ir. Charles West Waugh Winthrop Williams, Ir. Football 3, 4 Football 4 Glee Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Science Club 3 Lettermen's Club Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Dorm Court 4 Dorm Court 3, 4 L1 what 1 .1:. 1-xx. 3 A 21 JU 10115 Tom Wall, Carl Swanson. Ray Adams, Sandy Larn- bert. Bill Bucks. Cfopl Pal Anderson. Dick Ellis. Albert Guslin. CBot- toml Dave Neumayer. lim Williams. Larry Palcula, Buzz Wil- liams, Bob Garrity. Frank Gustafson, Iohn Mering. Louis Kaiser. w J Gordon Beaham, Lew Aschmcm. Bucky Kessinger, George Gor- don, Tom Stout. Earl Leichter, Dick Sight, Doug Hall, lay Singleton, Iohn Ches- nut. lack Kay, Walt Cross, Dick Berk- ley. lack Pierson, Larry Starz. OPHO ORE Stuart Knutson, Clay Mil- ler, Bob Ginsberg. lack Loncxan. Montv Greene. Bryson Kitchen. Tavlor Marvin. Lathrop Backstrom. 'Harrison Moreland. Prewitt Turner. Bill Withers. Georae Luqer. Bruce Kaiser, Tom Peterson, Bob Ward. Iuslin Bowersock, lim Brelsford. A . 411' t, 1 fe i S V fly., .1 A '43 K Q ii.: H fm ' ii Q A' r ' fw been A 'ffflff f T 11, wr 'Afw Y fx, Q M 1 fTopD Nordahl Holte, Mas- ien Gregory. Danny Wczlthctll, Bob Sloan. fBottomJ Eugene Zach- man. Rav Buckstrom. Tom Holland. Carl Schufz. Bill Thompson. Iohn Ben- son, Mike Payette. Hczrrv Vollrath. Tom Mc- Greevv, Iohn Rector. Suds Miller. FRESH E Harry McCcrry, Dean Allard, Curtis Lochmcm, Gregory Roberts, Victor Tate. Bob McC1cxnahc1n, Mike Mullin, Larry Parsons, Bill Toohey, Humbert Tins- man. Dick Bruce, Dick Neff, Max Strczube, Iohn Lucas, Dorsey Barnum, Ioe Holiday. fLower rightl Gordon Hamilton, Phil Starr, Sam Thompson, Louis Meyer, Ken Trippe, Dick Hhineharl. fLower left! Iohn Sands, Lester Sie- gel, Iay Warner, Creighton Hart. Sth GR DE Ichn Royse, Kip Longan, Iohn Woodbury, lim Bowman, Bob Masson, Al Osborne, Dick Howe, Tom Fitch. Hal Brent, Iim Fitch. Paul Hunt, Iohn Davis, Kent Morrest. Dick Altman. Bill Benson. Barnett Helzberg, Stan Chris- topher, Morgan Howell, Iohn Keith, Guyton Hamilton, George Hicks. 1Lower lettl Bob Bussard, Tad Furbay, Hap Shannon, Iulian Denebeim, Ned Edwards, Ted Cramer, Kirk Bowers, Iohn Barnes. CLower rightj Doug Livingston, Mark Nardyz, Martin Ray- mond, Terry Cowie, Terry Terrel, Brad Kingman, Rodger Wilkin. V -1. MIDDLE SCHOOL RALPH WEDIN The middle school, comprising the fifth, sixth and seventh grades, is the preparational media between the upper and lower schools. The boys prepare themselves for upper school responsibilities such as sports and academics. Mr, Ralph Wedin has been the middle school director since l938. Along with his duties as principal he is head coach and mathe- matics instructor. l-le is ably assisted by Mrs. Iohn Daily, Mrs. Beulah Dubach and Mr. Andrew Sem- brat. The formal classroom work includes courses in English, arithmetic, history, social studies, shop, speech and music appreciation. The athletics include football, basketball, track and baseball. The middle school is the testing ground for future varsity material. The middle school students seldom come into Contact with the upper school except in assemblies. They keep the same school hours but have different lunch and athletic periods. MR. WEDIN MR. SEMBRAT MR. PEASE MRS. DUBACH 7th GRADE Iim Starr, Iody Lemer. Robert Taylor, David Egan. Andrew Kramer. Iames Scarriit. lack Ferris, Richard Vollraih, Mike Smith. Richard Felkner, Hugh Madden. George Auld, Danny League. Darold Iackson. Iim Howell. Bill Evans. 6th GRADE 'dur lim Adler, Raymond Cowie. Chuck Lee. Mike Selbert. lim Envel, Mike Hockaday. Nor- ton Starr. David Schopflin, lohn Welsh. Bill Reuland, Charles Luger. Charles Helzberg. Richard Morehouse, Lyle Neff. Larry Blumenthal. Layton Mauze. Toppy Parsons. Louis Davis, Iohn Elliott. j' ii i wx- Sth GRADE Terry Lerner. Dick Bliss, Doug- las Reeder, Bill Blotky. Robb McDonnell. George Mauze. Tyler Smith. Earl Katz. Warren McCarty. Charles Hall, Reginald Brack, William Wilkin, Iohn Irwig. Chiles Bowersock. Jackson Neuby. Tom Slaughier. David Mackie. Gutherie Carrol, George Hoifstat. JU 1011 SCHOOL za n x- 1 f ,V vw.. , n A . A L 1Left to rightl Mrs. Roewer. Mrs. Dietrick. Miss Daily. Mrs. Holte, Mrs. Laughlin. Mrs. Forhach. 4th GRADE Grout rowl lack Henry. loel Zitron, Ronnie Cl-'rant IOWJ Bob DeYong, Bud Adel, Tommy Hudson Iones. fBack rowl Steve Iones, David De Stei- fBack rowl Cliff Elliott. Eddie Benson. Gerry Hamil- guer. Richard Davis. Iames Masson. ton. Iohn Goodwin. 1 5rd GRADE I i Iohn Hoiiman, Edge Brady, Bill Staples, Bill Iohn Tinbrook, Frank Birmingham, Tommy Ber- Murphy, Iim Smith, Bruce White, Dick Harvey, nard, Brent Gallagher, Tommy Thompson, Iiiiy Brian Nichols. Porter. Iohn Russell. Peter Hyde. 2nd GRADE Gordon Stuck, Bill Tom Terry, Dick Duer. Friiz Schopilin, Tommy Arens, Bud Baker, Richard Richard Helzberg, Emesl Neighbor. lim Sutton, Mich Henderson, Richard Wood, Bob Menees, Cowden, Pele Starr. Iohn Starrett. lst GRADE Michael Blumenthal, Michael Trusty, Iohn Brad Iones, Rusty Wilson, Peter Nichols, lim Storms, Hawksworth, Harold Castle, Bill Weeks, Morgan Iones, Charlie Fratcher, Ioe Peppard, Bill Welden, Max Reefer. Woody Lockhart. KI DERGARTE George Bunting, Bill Wedin, Steve Mike Hyde, David Somerville, Bill Parzybak, Tom Hamilton Brown, Peter Wuertz, Steven Peter Metcalf. Quarles, Tommy Hawksworih. K , ,H f ai' f wg ,, V so 42 '49 SS Y L W 45 .as hx , 5, 43,4 sa 52 U. 4 lx Q . Y V 3 - I 'Q 45 53 '55 53 CE, 63 W' , A if-N' 1 - x 4: -' K W we W7 , y, ki V' 'K Q ,hm .5 wt, L H 1 Mn if .N Q W.. rf cl K K Q Qt' . W Q 1 1 J pf f-M fm 1 A , H ,Q K , L ff' N-Q, inf? , X I xii ,Ax 4 4 A fn, -nv ?i3 iT 2' . U A . ffli N 1. M ai' W fafflv, A 10+ xg, ,Lp xinlkhy ?x ,4,4g,f'k ,f 3 M ,f A :Q args- , 1 ,pgs -1, Q xi ,:Vk, in fx A ,Q I ii, Awfk V i 11 1 a Y f 3 ..fij, w 3 l 1 1 w ACTIVITIE z f .L 1' A 2 gg? I 1' X if Xxzh.. 5 8 B 9 .4 , 'TQLZF lgffv R JR 'rv u g , ef. K ' f n - X f' , , f' 1 I m. a IIT, Xf- l .7 Q ' L Q 2,1 1 z aff Lf , 9 .1 AJ! 1 gdkz 1 rf ,YN U HA- HA Goob-By J X-'XJQ-,W 'JNPEM-DAY! 3 , f f ' 5 ff 3 -2, C N if 3515 ff 1 If : , N fr 'X J If - N jf ?UBLlCHTlONS 15, E. , f--hff 1' v- !f Fi , ' ' ,f ,f ,?!S',. 11414 5 F ! ' 'fy 1 I if f: ' ig ,,.-,', , N'-Q., Y ' . ,Q ,fra . N-22,11 :kip ,Meacham ska' .REM qwiac, . Mya- QQ'-Q - f...1 M I' diy 51 ' ' :Z f 'lf if M inf fr I '?'ffNQQ- J , ,, , gi , 4. SCIENCE CLUB K s 1 l 5 .f Y The future scientists, engineers and technicians of Pem-Day met two hours a Week this year to discuss and experiment with some phases ofthe field of science which were of particular interest to them. The membership was not exclusively composed of boys taking science courses, but was open to anyone with enough interest in the study to take it on as an extracurricular activity. This year's science club was a combination of the radio and science clubs of last year. The group was sponsored by Mr. Madden, science teacher, who led the discussions and Worked with the boys on their projects, which Were carried on in the Physics Lab because of its facilities. The first semester was spent Working on superheterodyne radios, in which the members took a special interest and which were quite successful. The remainder of the year Was spent on various less difficult projects and discussions of current scientific developments. Iudging by the large number of boys on its roster, fifteen sophomores, junior and seniors, the Science Club was one of the most popular extracurricular activities of the upper school. FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET The Fathers and-Sons banquet was held this year in the Hotel Continental, Mr. King- man was Master of Ceremonies. Entertain- ment Was provided by the Middle School Band under the direction of Mr. Buttagole, the Middle School Glee Club which sang Ballad for Americans, and the Upper School Glee Club which sang selections from the operetta Gondoliers. A Very en- joyable evening Was spent by all. HILLTOP !'!!B CLeft to Rightl Phillips, Foster, Hall. Starr. Chesnut, Cohen. Mering. Kyger. The HILLTOP probably attracts more attention than any other one thing at Pem-Day. The paper is solely a student publication, written and put out eight times a year by the students themselves. The only connection it has with the faculty is that the faculty has the job of censorship and that is just a routine matter. The majority of the paper is taken up by current events and upper school news, but there is a space especially devoted to the middle and junior school news. More students probably read the Snooper col- umn than any other column in the paper. This column is made up of social news about the boys. Close contact is kept with the alumni and there is a special column of the latest news about them. The sports section covers all football, basketball and baseball games the team plays. lt has the latest scores of the jr. Varsity and middle school games. There are also write-ups about the minor sports such as golf, tennis, etc. The HTLLTOP has a wide circulation. Besides going to nearly all the boys at Pern-Day, it goes to many subscribers at Barstow and Sunset Hill, where it maintains correspondents. X Baum, Leichter, lsenberger, Sosland. Editor Ice Hall and Business Manager Howard Foster. LETTERMEN'S CLUB fFirst row, lei! to rightl Peete, Watkins, Shackeliord, Iones, Fennelly, Altman. CSecond rowl Berkley, Sight, Singleton, Lambert. Miller, Hall. fThird :owl Withers, Straube, Turner, Leichter, Dickerson, R. Bcrckstrom. lFourth rowl Longan, Gustafson, Sloan, L. Buckstrom. The Lettermen's Club was founded about four years ago when some boys had the idea that a club should be formed to be composed of boys who have achieved athletic distinc- tion in the school. The l..ettermen's Club at Pem-Day is probably the most exclusive club in the school. The club is made up ot boys who have been awarded a major letter in at least one ot the three major sports. The president tor this year has been Harry lones. Year by year the club acquires new members so by now it is quite a sizeable organization. A manager and an assistant manager are selected by the club for basketball, football and baseball. Two cheer- leaders are chosen from the student body at Pem-Day and two from Barstow and Sunset Hill. The Lettermen's Club holds meetings to discuss the student athletic problems and also to sponsor various social events throughout the year. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club this year has been under the direction ot Mr. Melvin Galagher. He has done a tine job with the boys and has produced a tirst-rate singing group. They have par- ticipated in rnost ot the school activities during the year and will conclude the year's activi- ties with the singing of the Lord's Prayer at the graduation exercises. The appearances of the Glee Club this year have included the Christmas pageant, the Fathers' and Sons' banquet and the production ot the operetta, Gondoliers, in co-operation with Sunset Hill. The Glee Club has been one of the rnost popular activities this year and has developed some really tine voices. THE GO DGLIERSH The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Gondoliers, was presented on the nights of April l6 and 17 by the Pem-Day Glee Club and the music department of Sunset Hill. The production drew packed houses both nights and was unanimously proclaimed a smash hit. The operetta was the climax of two months of preparation by over sixty students from the two schools. The Gondoliers was staged in the dining room of Sunset Hill. Mr. Eldredge from Pem-Day and Miss Radcliffe from Sunset handled the dramatic, scenery and makeup end of the production. Mr. Galagher was in charge of the musical department. Instead of the orchestra used last year to supply music, twin pianos were substituted and did a very good job. The operetta is about two gondoliers, Marco and Giuseppe, one of whom is the son of the late king of Barataria. The two gondoliers have just been mar- ried when the Grand lnquisitor informed them that they must leave their wives and go to Barataria. Meanwhile, the Duke of Plaza-Toro arrives with his wife and beautiful daughter, Cassilda, who was married in infancy to the king. Only a distant nurse can tell which is the king, so, while she is being sent for, the two gondoliers rule jointly over a freewheeling kingdom, happy except that their wives are away. Everything turns out nicely in the end when the nurse arrives and announces that the king is not one of the gondoliers after all, but Luiz, the Duke's drummer boy, who is in love with Cassilda. In the opinion of those who saw both shows, this year's performance compares very favorably with last year's Pirates of Penzance. CAST Duke of Plaza-Toro ..,.......... Luiz .....,.,aaa,... .... Don Alhambra ,- - Marco ..,..... .. ,---,Suds Miller Nordahl Holte Bud Watkins ,-------Harry Iones ,-,,Bill Shackelford Giuseppe ,-- ..,., Paul Koontz Phil Starr Antonio --- ,,.. Bud Watkins Don Peete Giorgio --, .... Paul Richter Frank Altman Annibale -H ..,.. Bob lsenberger Gianetta .... so Carolyn Harbordt Iane Woodruff Duchess of Plaza-Toro z-- A,.., Florence Porter Trudy Benjamin Cassilda .... ..,.. Iv 'Iargie Berkshire Tessa ..... ---. l ean Stoneman Mary Evan Holte Fictmettq .,,, ..,...,. A nn Foster Vittoria --- Y... Ieanne Mitchell lane Kingman Guilia s.,........ .... L aurie Pendleton Inez, the nurse ..,,. .,,.. P hyllis Vagtborg Ioan Abernathy 4 ' w l STUDENT CCUNCIL KLeft to right, Lambert. Withers, Straube, Shackelford, Hall, Koontz. Iones. The student council of Pembroke-Country Day first got its start in 1923. The organization is composed of representatives from the tive upper classes. The senior representatives are Harry Iones, Bill Shackeltord and Paul Koontz, the junior representatives are Sandy Lam- bert and Doug Hallg the sophomore, freshman and eighth grade representatives are Bill Withers, Max Straube and Stanley Christopher, respectively. The members are elected at the end ot each school year to serve during the coming school season. The chief objectives of the student council are to stimulate a higher level of scholarship, to help in school activities and to encourage the school spirit. The organization supervises charity drives and the appointments ot the dance committee and cheerleaders tor the bas- ketball and football games. They also are in charge of the honor study hall along with the advice of the faculty. Every student at Pem-Day is given a chance to take part in the student government. Everyone votes at the elections. Each class has its own president, vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer. The combined Work of Mr. Kingman and the student council is making Pem- Day live up to its high standards. V, PUBLICATIONS BOARD U.eft to rightj Hall, Richter. Barnes. Iones. Robinson, Peabody. The year 1947 was notable in that this was the first time the Publications Board system has been used at Pembroke Country Day School, Both the HILLTOP, school paper, and the RAIDER were under the control of a six-man committee appointed at the start of the year by Mr. Kingman, Headmaster. An editor of each publication, two of last year's HILLTOP editors and the heads of the two combined departments, Business and Photography, com- prise the Board. The new method was proposed by Mr. Kingman after a study of a similar method used at the Blake School in Minneapolis. A faculty board was also set up. The three members were Mr. Frank Weber, Mr. Clifford Nault and Mr. Kevin Madden. lt is their duty to advise the boys as to general policies and content. . Since in the past considerable duplication of effort has taken place in the financial and the photographic departments of the two publications, these functions were combined, With Pat Robinson as the head of the Photography and Paul Richter, another man from last year's HILLTOP, leading the Business department, things run quite smoothly. Each of these boys has had two complete staffs, which it was their job to coordinate. They have done this so successfully that Mr. Kingman expects to continue the system next year. The members of the Board were Iack Peabody, RAIDER, Ioe Hall, I-lILLTOPg Pat Robinson, Photography, Paul Richter, Business, and Harry Iones and Earl Barnes, advisors. Barstow Senior Picnic Ii 55 Qi 'W Q 2 ' . F, .f Q , A Ei Q., if m 4 A Sz, A in Q SQ N ,L m W , Q X -Y 4' X. My 5 W Wx 4 R ' , awe? 5 'Y 1 e D X 3 V 2 if Q 'W 1 f Q I Lgylevg-L L b kfqgim ,. 5 gg Q 5 X 5 an Q B i I W Q 4 -X Above are scenes from cr recent Iunior Assembly and cr Pem-Day dance. HL f f ,, ,-.355 1 9 Q 5' 0 ff H-- ----J FWS Yfsffm Q SQ PQs e Y ,,l , AW, ,,,,,. - 5 FOOTBALL BANQUET The football banquet Was held late in lanuary this year so that George Sauer, ex-Kansas football coach, could be the speaker. Dr. Singleton was master of ceremonies and Coach Newell presented football letters to the tearn. Harry Iones was elected honorary captain for the year, Iohn Fennelly received the linernan's trophy, and Frank Altman got the back- field trophy. The banquet was held in the Hotel Continental. FOOTBALL The l947 Raider football team was one of the best produced at Pem-Day in many years. The Raiders of '47 had the kind of spirit needed for a winning football team. The team's fighting spirit was an important factor in its success. The Raiders played nine games, winning six, tying one and los- ing two. The opening game was played against the Redemptorist Rockets This was a hard-fought contest all the way. Bud Watkins went over for the first Pem-Day touchdown in the first quarter. Redemptonst held Pem-Day until the fourth quarter when lack Longan scored from the 4-yard line for Rem-Day, making the score at the end of the game l3-O. The second game of the season was against Lillis, although a scoreless tie, it was a moral victory for the Raiders since they were slated to lose by at least two touch- downs. Next, the Raiders took on Iohn Bur- roughs of St. Louis, Missouri, and beat them by a score of 13-7. Sandy Lambert scored Dkedo, ofAth1e,icS both Pem-Day touchdowns. For the next game the Raiders played Washington Rural at Welborn, Kansas, only to be beaten by a score of l2-O. ln this game several first team players were out with injuries. Next the Raiders traveled to Minneapolis to be beaten by Blake Academy. ln this game also several regulars were out of action. The Raiders then went on to win four successive games, beating Hogan 27-15, Trenton 20-l3, Raytown l9-B, and Glennon by a score of l3-U. lt was in this latter part of the season that the Raiders, quarterbacked by Frank Altman, really began to roll. Some of the outstanding players of the team were Dick Ellis at left end, Don Peete at right end, who did an outstanding job of kicking for the team, lohn Fennelly at tackle, Harry Iones at center, Prewitt Turner at fullback, Frank Altman at quarterback and France McCoy at guard. Sandy Lambert, playing right half, scored 24 points to lead in the touchdown department. Some who made good playing their first year as regulars were lay Singleton, Lathrop Backstrom, Ray Backstrom, Clay Miller and lack Longan. PAUL NEWELL. MR. ROEWER MR. PEASE MR. DePYSTER 'l Q i ts Q l VARSITY AND IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAMS CBack Rowj Beaham, McClanahan, Lochman, Kaiser, Holland. Warner, Sands, Trippe, Neff, Roberts, Tinsman Barnum, Schutz. Wall, Mr. Pease. CThird Rowj Mr. De Peyster. Toohey, Allard, Rucks, Hamilton, Zachman, Peterson, Hart, Rector, Vollrath Brelsford, Pakula, Dickerson. Connolly, Hamilton. QSecond Rowl R. Backstrom, L. Backstrom, Chesnut, Gustin, Williams, Singleton, Miller, Anderson, Gustafson Straube, Longan. Miller, Turner, Cross, Mr. Roewer. fFirst Rowl Coach Newell, Lambert, Ellis, Green, Shackellord, Altman, Fennelly, Koontz, Iones, McCoy Richter, Peete, Waugh. Watkins, Leichter. Hamilton, Manager Iohn Burroughs team at the station fLel0 Hallback Sandy Lambert fflightl Halfback Bud Watkins fLeltJ Tackle Iohn Fennelly fRighD Tackle France McCoy fLelD End Dick Ellis CRighlI Fullbcrck Waller Cross ,- l -V? l CLe-ith Tackle Ray Backstrom fRighU Guard Lathrop Backstrom fLeiD Haliback Charles Waugh KRightJ Hqliback Prewiti Turner KLei0 Guard lay Singleton fRighU End Don Peeie CLeftD Quarterback Frank Altman fftightl Quarterback Bill Shackellord fLeftJ End Frank Gustafson KRightD Hallback Clay Miller QLeitJ Guard Earl Leichter fRightJ Center Harry Iones BASKETBALL fBack row, left to rightl Luger, manager: Walihall, Adams. Williams. Moreland. Pierson. Backstrom, Lambert. Longan. Hamilton. manager. lFront row. left to rightj Coach Newell. Withers, Hall, Cross. Turner, Gustafson. Peete. Watkins. Miller. Sloan. The Red Raiders entered the l947-48 basketball campaign with a well-deserved feeling of confidence, With all but one of last year's squad returning and some new material besides, the squad prepared itself for a great season which it had beyond all doubt. The final tally was ll wins and 7 defeats, but this was better than it sounds. The Raiders took third place in the Blue Springs Tournament, bringing to Pem-Day the first trophy in several years. ln the other two tournaments they had a couple of cold nights and were eliminated in the first round. The starters for most of the season were Don Peete, captain, Doug Hall, Prank Gustafson, Prewitt Turner, Bill Withers and Bob Sloan. ln the last few games Walt Cross earned a starting berth on his fine shooting. The regular substitutes were Bud Watkins and Clay Miller. Prewitt Turner was leading scorer for the year. He also played in all but one quarter. ln the first game of the season Pem-Day staved off a late Redemptorist rally to win 34-32. The next contest was one of the seasons most thrilling. Trailing by ll points at the half, the Raider sharpshooters beat Hogan in the last minute, 35-34. The next game, which was the first loss, was in the De LaSalle tourney where the boys went completely cold and lost a thriller, 24-26, to Blue Springs. After Christmas, the Raiders took a new lease on life and Won five in a row. ln succes- sion they mauled lmmaculata 45-25, Redemptorist again 34-26, Hogan again by the same score, 35-34, Turner 33-30 and the Paseo Pirates 24-23 in a desperate battle, which was undecided until the final gun. Against Washington Rural the team had a frigid first half, trailing 24-4 at the intermission, but came roaring back to pull up to a 42-40 Don Peetef Captain deficit, only to lose on three late goals 42-48, when four of the first team fouled out. In the next game the boys in blue and White blasted to a lopsided 62-37 triumph over the Manual Red Birds. This score set a new city high scoring record up until that time. The next outing was against Ruskin in the Blue Springs tourney, Where the Raiders came from behind to Whip a favored team, 32-29. The next night the Raiders were again cool and lost to the team which was later to become tourna- ment champions, Lillis, by a 30-4l margin. ln a return engagement against Blue Springs for third place, the Red Raiders surged ahead in the last minutes to Win 34-38. TWO nights later as a climax to four out of five nights of basketball, a tired quintet succumbed to the Haskell Indians, 27-32. On February l3, the Raiders lost their second straight in a D0119 H011 hard-fought battle which saw Glennon emerge a 4l-40 victor on a last-minute shot from near mid-court. ln their next outing the team lost again to Turner on the De LaSalle court 35-42, after holding a 6-point halftime lead. After absorbing three straight lick- ings, Pem-Day trimmed lmmaculata for the second time by a 57-2l score. ln the Missouri State Sub-Regional Tournament the Red Raiders were again plagued by inaccuracy and lost to an underdog De LaSalle outfit, 33-4l. With only Captain Don Peete graduating, the School can look forward to an even more successful season next year. Frank Gustafson Prewitt Tumer Bob Sloan Bill Withers Bud Watkins Walt Cross Clay Miller JU IOR VARSITY BASKETB LL TE M CBack row, leh to rightl Siegle, McC1cmahan, Kaiser, Roberts, Toohey, Holland, Neff, Trippe, Mr. DePeyster. fFront row, left to rightb Tinsman, Warner, Zcxchmcm, Lucas, Strczube, Peterson, Marvin, Vollrath, Rector. The Iunior Varsity is the proving ground for future Varsity material, and this year's team showed promise of a great future. Mr. DePeyster Was the coach this year and did a time job With the boys. First row, left to right: Withers, Sight, Singleton, Peete, Iones, Berkley, Miller, Holland. Second row: Coach Roewer, Pakula, Turner, Beaham, Pierson, Warner, Rhinehart, Mr. Vick. Third row: Rector, Ward, Adams, Alt- man, Roberts, Luger, Starr, manager. BASEBALL The l948 baseball season has been a very successful one to date. Starting the season with a new coach, Mr. Edward Boewer, the squad of eight lettermen was swelled to over 20 eager rookies. The team, though lack- ing experience, has performed admirably to date, winning three, losing three, and tying one. The season opened with a crushing 7-2 victory over the Bedemptorist nine on the Pem-Day field. Holland was the winning hurler, giving up only three hits, while his mates obtained six off two Rocket twirlers. The starting lineup for Pem-Day was composed of: Iones, catcher, Peete, first base, Hall, second base, Singleton, shortstop, Berkley, third base, Sight, center field, Withers, left field, and Pierson, right field. The second outing of the season was also a victory t with Peete shutting out the Hogan Rams with two hits. l Pem-Day garnered four runs and three hits. Peete led at l the plate with a double and a single in three trips. ln their third battle the Raiders played loosely behind Holland and Peete, to drop a lO-6 slugfest to the Alumni. Holland was the loser. Hogan again provided the opposition in the fourth tilt, which saw the Rams come from behind to gain a 4-4 deadlock with the Pem-Day nine. Peete and Holland pitched for Pem-Day. The Glennon Eagles buried the Raiders under a ll-U score in the fifth game. The boys in Bed played poor ball and committed six miscues while getting only three hits. Holland was again the loser. The sixth game of the season proved to be the highlight, with the Raiders coming from behind to club Rockhurst 7-4 with a seven hit attack which featured lay Singleton's triple with two aboard. Peete pitched steady ball and went the route. In the latest game, the team let down and lost to a fighting Lillis club 10-l. Peete pitched for Pem-Day and went the route. Edward Roewer, Baseball Coach Iones rounding third. Peete Scores . , . 1 ' - . i . ,flgfY'Pv 2, ,lg K, , V, g.. . -,-- . fi Harry Iones. Catcher Iay Singleton. Infield Bill Withers. Left Field Prewitt Turner. Iniield Don Peete, Infield-Pitcher Dick Berkley. Infield L.. , ' TL! I 1' . 3 xr ll 4 v Frank Altman. Right Field Dick Sight, Center Field Iack Pierson. Outfield Clay Miller. Infield Tom Holland, Pitcher Doug Hall, Infield I 1 f E The tennis team this year has been ably handled by Mr. Ioseph DePeyster. A turnout of 19 boys was cut to a squad of 12 before the season was very old. The boys have practiced faithfully every afternoon and the Work has paid off in improvement. The two singles boys have been lsenberger and Kaiser. The doubles combinations of lsenberger-Kaiser and Koontz and Cross have Won a considerable num- ber of matches. To date the team has lost to Lillis and Won from North Kansas City. This season promises to be one of the most successful in Pem-Day tennis history. 3 TRACK This year, for the first time since Pem-Day severed athletic relations with the Little Six, the Red Raiders fielded a varsity track team. The team took second place in their first meet which was between Argentine and Rosedale. ln their second start the Raiders bowed to Turner and Bonner Springs, but edged Washington Rural in a quadrangular meet at Turner. The Raiders then hit the victory column by swamping I-logan's Rams, llO-30. Lillis and North Kansas City proved too much to handle as the Raiders bowed on their home Cinder path. Running in the dashes for the Raiders this year have been Sandy Lambert, France McCoy, Frank Gustafson, Prewitt Turner, Dan Walthall, Tom Stout, Neil Sosland, t Iohn Chestnut, and Harry Vollrath. The distance running has been handled by senior Paul Kyger, while the middle distance events have found George Gordon, Bruce Kaiser, Randall Ayer and Kyger entered. Chesnut and Stout have both turned in fine jobs as first year hurdle men, and they had a lot of help from Paul Koontz, who came to us after the operetta. Paul Newell Track Coach ln the field department, the pole vaulting has been capably handled by sophomore Bob Sloan, while Bud Watkins and Dick Ellis have excelled in the discus and shot put. Freshman Iohn Lucas has shown excellent form in the broad jump and the high jumping chores have mostly been divided between Gustafson and Sloan. For a first year track team, the Raiders have done remarkably Well and have bright prospects for future years. , I Tl A i - ,W an 4 First row. leit to right: Sands, Lucas. Sosland. Gordon. Kaiser. Vollrath. Tinsman. Mering. Anderson McGreevy. Second row: Koontz. Watkins. Kyger. Chesnut. Waugh. Sloan. Ellis, Lambert. Stout. Gustafson. Backstrom, Straube. Third row: Garrity. Richter. Dickerson. Ayer. Toohey. Aschmcm. Coach Newell. Williams Zuchman. Kitchen. Swanson. Miller. Allard. Knutson, Manager Barnum. 'D W , . , . Wk , V -sim , .. L GOLF Golf, for the first time in Pem-Day history, has been well organized this year under the able direction of Tim McGrath. He has helped the team in many dif- ferent Ways and tries to help the boys' games. The boys practice every day at Old Mission Golf Course and play most of their matches there. To date Pem- Day has Won from North Kansas City and lost to Lillis. With several other matches coming up, including the city tournament, the prospects for a top flight team are Very great this year. The first team consisted of Hamilton, Peabody, Wall, Hall and Foster. The DOR ITORY The Schuyler Ashley House is a large brick structure in the Georgian style oi architecture built in l930, however, it is much more than just another building. lt is home more than nine months ot the year to a part oi the stu- dent body. The dormitory tradition oi an easy and home-like atmosphere has been carried on by the dormitory stall headed by Mr. Frank Weber. Mrs. Wooley, the housernother, is a iriend and a help to the boys, as well as the director of the kitchen and household stalls. Mr. DePeyster, Mr. Roewer, Mr. Eldredge and Mr. Madden complete the stall. The work ot supervising is divided by iloors, with Mr. Roewer and Mr. DePeyster having the sec- ond and Mr. Madden adviser to the third. The masters' wives are also members ot the dormitory and take part in dorm activities. The dorm court, consisting ot tour seniors and two juniors, has worked very smoothly this year as in the past. The number ot cases this year has been very small, due to the high calibre oi the students and the scarcity ol them. The senior floor is another institution that has worked smoothly this year. The nine old men have had a great deal of seli-govern- ment with Mr. Madden having to interfere only rarely to break up riots and executions. The seniors with their table have been so successful that during the last halt oi the N year the juniors were allowed their own dining room table also. l The new ddditidd to the West end df the RESIDENT MASTER FRANK WEBER AND FAMILY dormitory has increased the space with the guarantee of more students in the iuture. It is now being used lor middle school class rooms, however. This addition has caused much confusion, what with the profusion oi diiierent smells and equipment being strewn throughout the building, but the students have born up well under the strain. MR. AND MRS. ELDREDGE MR. AND MRS. DePEYSTER MR. AND MRS. ROEWER l ' 4 qc. S -A 1. N :gi .Q f ,Ka 5- A -l . sei, se r Sl 5 af'-1 sw 'f' ' 1 :as X . X Q1 -. UL- 3 is 419 F.. ,, is-f 'fm , ...N . ': 'E 7 , . ep 1 in , 5 1 A V1 ,. 49, L' 'wif me , ,Lg ,, A, . ...- 'fy ' 1 1 J Q3 1,. 5-1.51 --ff ., Q 2.2 X gr L N nh 'Z Q31 5 W -' 19, 521 M ,J F 5 af ,4 J . f ?LfieE2:y25?ggiff2fl1s , 'H 1' A' ' 3 gmfl- -'Af WI Q 3, 'E ,-all Nw Y fr .. LAK 5' 'Ts ' D 1? Q CUpper lettl Dormitory CUpper rightl Mr. Weber athletics. catches Miller with dust. fRightJ Mattingly behind the eight ball. fRightJ Dickerson radios for help. fLower rightl McCoy hitting the bottle. KLower leitl McCoy's supe- CLower centerj Hamilton rior reasoning triumphs and cheering section. again. KITCHEN AND MAINTENANCE STAFFS RAIDER STAFF The l948 RAIDER is the third yearbook that has been published since it was revived with the 1946 edition. The staff of this year's book numbered ten with an experienced man at the head of each department. The editorship this year fell to lack Peabody, with Pat Anderson as assistant. The business staff has been headed by Ierry Green, who was ably assisted by Lambert, Gustin, Chesnut and Pierson. Pat Robinson and Bob Ginsberg handled the photography. The staff of '48 Wishes to express its deepest thanks to Mr. Clifford Nault, faculty advisor, for his immeasurable assistance in the production of this book. Without his encouragement at critical moments We would never have been able to finish. We also Wish to thank Mr. Kingman for his excuses from class and Mr. Weber for his help in proofreading. We owe our appreciation also to Mr. Larry Smith of Smith-Grieves for his help in assem- bling the book and his tips on yearbook editing. Mr. Merle Fletcher of Burger-Baird has been of great assistance in our task. Also, We would like to thank our advertisers and subscribers without whose cooperation this book would not have been possible. We urge your patron- age of the advertisers listed on later pages. We, the staff of '48, send our message of Good Luck to future staffs, and may they have as good cooperation as we have had from all parties concerned with the 1948 RAIDER. l ' 'S U-Xbovel Mr. Ncluli, faculty advisor. and members oi the business stcxii discuss subscriptions. fRightJ Assistant Editor Pat Anderson gives instructions to Harry Vollroth. KBottom rightl Photography Edi- tor Bob Ginsberg. fBotiom left! Editor lack Peabody and Business Manager Jerry Green. 1 4 s . I . . , I 2 5 ii? -Lf! MH w 1 E49 ' , at --. .Nw 's Q' 1, W vi B- Q, in Q -ff Q Mfkf W N--w xx ., 9 ?T I ww , , Q ' 3 ' X 7? A SM if . lj v i fm- , px Jaw is , f SEK 2' . M 1 H 5 ' ff f 5 . X Kg if? . is f, 7' , ' ,f M , af M. . - , fvjgm-3 K Q -L51wA?fQ3gfff Li. iff. 4' -H w,.r:f?1p:' 7 V A ..sz.iUtffk Wy' if, 5' . . -ff' , wifi , i, 2' I l 4 3 v WY ,..,,...- I Above are pictured several scenes from iunior school activities which were omitted earlier in the book Top: Christmas party. Center leit: Class party. Center right: Scene from Christmas pageant. Lower leit: Thanksgiving play. Lower right: Scene from Christmas pageant. B OUR ADVERTISERS ,, In the following pages will be found the announcements of many reliable merchants who have contributed to the success of this volume ........ 0 Please patronize them The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN JOHN FOSTER GEORGE FORSEE SAM ERB JOHN SCHIRMER HARRY BROUD SAM C. PEARSON SAM c. PEARSON, JR. E. A. HASEK AND ASSOCIATES R. A. Long Building LEO B. GOLDBERG MONOD MUSSER BERT B. BOYD BILL DEPHER CHARLES LATZ HENRY ROWLAND ALFRED SCHAUFFLER CLOVIS McWILLIAMS GILBERT BURNI-IAM DAVID HOOVER FRANK WEISHAUPT BILL WINTERMOTE, JR. J. GRADY KAUFFMAN SAM C. SHERWOOD THE DIVIDEND-PAYING COMPANY OF AMERICA-THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. GREAT LAKES PIPE LINE C0. TRANSPORTER Refined Petroleum Products SUDVARG Distinctive Photographs 3708 Broadway VA Pem-Day Boys Always Welcome 3050 Compliments of Hotel President IIIIIES Mello D Milk Homogenized-Soft Curd--Rich in Calcium and Phosphorus With 400 Units of Vitamin D in Each Quart QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE We also recommend our OLD-FASHIONED CHURNED BUTTERMILK OLD DUTCH COTTAGE CHEESE SWEET CREAMED CALIFORNIA COTTAGE CHEESE Distribution Direct to Home or the Better Food Stores VAlentine 3880 IIIIIES FARM DAIRY COMPANY 3110 GILLHAM ROAD SPEED WARNER, Inc. Complete Insurance Service Fidelity and Surety Bonds Branch Ofiice Main Office Nat'l Reserve Bldg. Insurance Exchange Topeka, Kansas Bldg' Phone 2-7255 Kansas City, Mo. Phone VI 6700 JOHN s. WATKINS sl SON Your Family Druggists Complete Prescription Service Free Delivery Country Club Plaza, 300 Ward Parkway LO 3560 63rd and Brookside . . . JA 7800 ZENITH RADIO MEISSNER DWIGHT L. GRIBBLE MUSIC STORE 919 Grand Avenue BAND INSTRUMENTS KIMBALL PIANOS LESTER Compliments of SECURITY MANUFACTURING CO. Gas Hot Water Heaters Gas Furnaces 16th and Oakland Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. BILL POWELL SPORT SHOP BILL POWELL - WALT VOGEL Gateway Will Show You How to Keep Your Buildings Clean and Sanitary Call Telephone Logan 4858 - 306 West 47th St. SEARCY RIDGE Country Club Plaza - Kansas City 2, Mo! GATEWAY CHEMICAL CQ, Everything in Sporting Goods HA 1844 and Athletic Equipment 1412 Walnut Kansas City 6, Mo Best Wishes, Raider from FAULTLESS STARCH CO. Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of GLEN COE CLEANERS 5105 Main Street - Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of J. W. STARR Compliments of HALL-WARE MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES-SERVICE 4801 Jefferson LO 0903 Corsages by Margaret PLAZA FLORIST, Inc. Flowers for All Occasions T 0 W N L E Y METAL 81 HARDWARE CO. 704aZe4aZe7faftdwafze zoo wALNu1 - - - vu. ozoo xANsAs cnrv, Mussouas To protect against the raids Of time and fortune Insure GAMBREL-STUBBS INSURANCE Fidelity and Surety Bonds 15 W. 10th GR. 1126 PLAZA HOBBYCRAFT 423 Alameda Road Phone VA. 3325 OOMPLETE STOOK OF HOBBY SUPPLIES MODEL PLANES 0 GAS ENGINES O BOATS TRAINS 0 RAOE OARS 0 TOOLS 0 TOYS Tloere's ez Seidlitz Paint for Every Decorating Purpose! SEIDLITZ PAINTS ' Best By Test Since 1910 SEIDLITZ PAINT AND VARNISH COMPANY 18th and Garfield A Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of TOWN CRIER FLOUR Merchandising Through Vending Ma- chines is the Modern Way of Selling SELECTIVEND manufactures the OFFICIAL venders for Dr. Pepper THE SELECTIVEND CORP. 1820 Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri J. D. BOWERSOCK III, Chm. F. F. JOHNSON, Pres. Two F a'Vorites Sade 72 S444 Hard - 'Uu'All: DOES' lf,' Mzuces woluc :Aslan For eyery . A viggggf i v. F- cleamng need! 1 -Q55 F izzz Special g f it 'e ' 21:-T-ia: If Special Soaps, Sterilizers, Nylon Bags, etc. For All Types Automatic Washing Machines, Call or Write for Free Demonstration EDW. LIVINGSTON 8: SON HArrison 1642 Kansas City, Mo. THE rzuowls, FULKS, mcum AND rmmns ALwAvs MEET FUR 1 N s U R A N C E anEAKrAsTs, LUNGHEUNS. mrmsns sANnwlcHEs FIRE GUMPLETE FUUNTAIN SERVICE CASUALTY LIFE Z-LAN DRIVE-IN 48th and Main LO 3434 Compliments of GEORGE H. WELSH MUTUHS, INC. AUTHURIZED FORD SALE AND SERVICE 420 Ward Parkway VA 1321 Kansas City, Mo. SURETY BONDS PK ALTMA SIN GLETO A N D C O M P A N Y 15 West 10th VIctor 5580 BiII's retired And he's only six months old! Yes. the Treasury Department says the average dollar bill holds up only about half a year before it goes to pieces! But anyone can tell you the life ex- pectancy of a greenback is even shorter than that. When a dollar goes to market nowadays, it lasts hardly any time at all-and seems to buy less and less of everything! Everything but electricity, that is! Because the service you get for your electric dollar is just about the big- gest bargain in your budget. It yours is an average family. that dollar buys you twice as much electricity as it did 20 years ago! GL-FISCOE': KANSAS CITY POWER 8. LIGHT COMPANY Compliments Of RENFRO LUMBER CO. Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments Compliments of of BALTIMORE BANK R. L. SWEET LUMBER CO 1014 Baltimore Ave. 43rd 86 Mill Creek Parkway Just Lumbering Along Compliments Compliments of gf DURWOOD THEATRES A FRIEND Compliments of FRED RODE City National Bank 8: Trust Co. 10th and Grand Avenue For Your Financial N eeds Complete Motor Banking Member F.D.I.C. Resources 140 Million FIN E CLEANING There ls No Substitute for Quality 4022-24 RAINBOW BLVD. TA 1815 We Operate Our Own Plant DRUMMOND A Step Ahead in DRY CLEANING 63 28 Wyandotte HI 3 1 3 7 Compliments of BROADWAY HARDWARE Compliments of HERSHEY WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY GATEWAY HEADQUARTERS CHU for Spalding - McGregor - Goldsmith Athletic Equipment CO, nouf - TENNIS - TAGKLE HA. 4210 CAMERA - BASEBALL GATEWAY SPORTING GOODS CO. SPORTSMEN'S PARADISE 1330 Main St. 524 Minnesota Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Kans. Fuel Oil for All Make Burners ALSO EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS DELCO-HEAT EQUIPMENT Product of General Motors Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MISSOURI BANK 86 TRUST CO. Ideas that Spark RUSSELL C. COMER ADVERTISING CO. 15 W. 10th Kansas City, M omrlofref Pnor ' ' JJ04,,itaEzatz0n ' .24ffiJenf ' group ' JJWM ' .AVA Wage ' .xdnnuifiefi ' lgeinwmnc W. T. GRANT C hairman J. C. HIGDON Presideni i ,f ii, See Your Dealer Compliments of for HARRIS, UPHAM CO. HARMONY Member New York Stock Exchange Registered and Insured DIAMONDS RESIDENT PARTNERS MILTON MCGREEVY I. O. HOCKADAY Mf1m4faCfW e'5 5' Disffibufofs 912 Baltimore VI 6622 Kansas CRY, MO- WHOLESALE ONLY 1105 Grand Avenue Kansas City 13, Missour ,gif Q11 4 if 'eq ng e 41 M 95 ' lx x gin XFN-, wx S, Z My Qxgkxfpgdgfl AS' R11 ee W W W W W W Sam NE 'zcsmzzf My Q fi MIG' We appreciate the opportunity of supplying Pembroke With Lee, Pick of the Wor1d's Best Foods . . . THE H. D. LEE CUMPANY BNESJXTRUEEUFH 889 KANSAS CITY . MO. 1948 FOR GOOD HEAT! CALL CLAYTON '45 BARNETT FUEL COMPANY Compliments and Best Wishes GILLPATRICK LAUNDRY 86 DRY CLEANING 1600 East 15th St. Harrison 4106 Best Wishes to the Compliments of R A I D E R MID - TOWN MOTORS s U T H E R L A N D BURNETT MEAT co. LUMBER C0- Quality Meats Since 1882 1901 Wygming 1808 Main Street - Kansas City, Missouri HA 2222 VI 7777 CELEBRATING A QUARTER CENTURY OF CHEVROLET SALES-SERVICE and SUCCESS SIGHT BROS. CHEVROLET OLDEST CHEVROLET DEALERS IN KANSAS CITY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED LINWOOD BLVD. AND GILLHAM PLAZA BILL SIGHT DICK SIGHT For Complete Real Estate Service HUMES HUMESITES MUIITGAGE LOANS INSURANCE See HAMILTON-CRAWFORD, Realtors 1016 Baltmore HA. 0656 KANSAS CITY'S FINEST RECREATIONAL CENTER PLAZA BOWL Bowling 0 Cocktails 9 Fine Food BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR SPECIAL PARTIES 430 Alameda Road Country Club Plaza Compliments of KANSAS CITY STEAK CO. 25th 86 Broadway GR. 8711 Compliments of AMERICAN WIPER 86 WASTE MILLS and AMERICAN SUPPLY 329 West 5th Street VI 2909 VI 2910 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SECURITY MANUFACTURING CO. GAS HOT WATER HEATERS GAS FURNACES 16th and Oakland Avenue Kansas City, Missouri COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA and the COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT A TEAM THAT IS HARD TO BEAT: ir Teamwork ls Always Important 'A' It Pays OH on the Winning Side of the Ledger THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA is your friendly place to shop . . . plenty of free parking . . . sports togs and equipment, bowling, a soda, school clothes . . . the Plaza is convenient. THE COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT is Arnerica's best large home area. Here planning is for generations to come . . . not just today. The Country Club District with its forty sub- divisions, its seventeen churches and fifteen schools, is the perfect address . . . just as the Plaza is the perfect shopping center. BOTH DEVELOPED BY J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY REALTORS On the Country Club Plaza LOgan 3456 Compliments of CHAPMAN DAIRY CO FRANKLIN ICE CREAM CO. Compliments of PACIFIC MUTUAL DOOR CO. PLYWOOD - Wholesale - MILLWORK 36 Years the Favorite . . . Still the Best T O W N . . . ROBINSON PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC KANSAS CITY SERVICES Kansas City' s Weekly Photographs Pictorial Magazine for r of Every Occasion News - Features - Sports - Society Color - Black and W'hite - Cine PAUL E. ROBINSON UNION CHEVROLET COMPANY FOR MORE THAN zo YEARS WARD J. qplp Qtrausszfeptun ivtuhins 224 Alameda Road Country Club Plaza Kansas City, Missouri C015 C: HC J: 3 abbrevja .3 Hndi trade eregjst O ev ' . 'UI ef' CtOfT1q epfod I Come C0c3.C01 . pany, 3 -Q 1916 The GC Co. cocA-coLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO 1 L N W New! Different! Better! All Ni W D IUMBU Size TAMA LES fad: 0ne a P D liriaus Meal m Itself! Sp ISBSXGQ 3 X..Q a XXXXXXW .IV I ! K, Y AM E1EIE f, F CQ. ..,imjjy5csw C I T 'C U-8- A. Est. 1895 Manufacturers ot SCALES: Wagon cmd Motor Truck, Portable Platform, Mine Tipple, Dormant, Warehouse and Industrial. VISES: Machinist, Garage, Combination Pipe, Home Utility, Woodworkers, Drill Press and Hinged Pipe. IACK SCREWS ANVILS AND HARDWARE SPECIALTIES Distributors in Principal Cities of the United States and Foreign Countries Executive and Sales Offices: Main Office and Works: 919 Baltimore Avenue . . . P1 t H'll, Mi ' Kansas City. lVI1ssoun easan I Ssoun Cable Address: ASCO Kansas City. Mo.. U. S. A. SANDERS Missouri,s Largest Standard Oil Station Compliments to RAIDER '48 C OMPLIMEN TS 0f FLYNNB A FRIEND SPORTING GOODS 4710 MILL CREEK TENNIS ' GULF ' BASEBALL ' FISHING WEAIIING APPAREL ' ALL AGGESSDRIES We Wholesale Directly to the Individual SCHWEIGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Compliments of STANDARD STEEL WORKS H. H. FOX CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 540 Railway Exchange Building Kan City 6, Missouri Skill - Integrity - Responsibility C pliments Of COWDEN MANUFACTURING CO O JAMES R. COWDEN, President A'rAu.'rnvrEs QW., ll0l.DMAN'SLEADswm1THEBEs1' A d'4fQf o Q hal If X6 rjf Z1 'EW' X , X ff? v W Kg, Tour ,fff ii! Mg ' ns F mo M u cALENnocnAPH ,, v A .' I7 Jew Inf ' ' e may of e ee . a ff f o h. sa' ess s ee Q,', - ara oi 0 . S7I.50 to Sl95.00 l1D . B . BX. ONLY THE WORLD'S ix lx FINEST WATCHES Movado Omega R I Bulova Elgin ruen Hamilton Longmes Waltham ww 47 'XX Q MAN S.MOVADO i f f d'IES7Iz50't y , mv: , , , , . I Q- 55' 4 ! ,, ,' f 1, V. f 7 ,fffnn ,,, , gf, 1 g,,' gf Y Take a full year tu rf 5 M0910 Q nay-no extra c r e , L,'J,,,3,g, q K lift! Q11 Y' - Q I if fs' , S b - r ' Nr . I , U , 1 - , ' , ' ,' ' , 1 f 7 1-,L Q , 0 X Q' fl ,, I ,. 'A' 0 Q .' T ' 1 1 , - 0 1' 4 ' 9 'ff 2 G? exd P T S , ' lrar A erre aux '. , ' 'n 3 CQ 'X E- 0 g XY? K X ' Q 0 ' , ' 'X ' Tw . - f . G I ' - A ' ' ' 117,91 E ' GI flluewm n 'f ggi. ' . - K 2 l ,Ir v 1' fl gaara Iteiad case U A 1' ,fx ' 1 7 ' , Xl!! ff A f, n ,. -J A' Q ,, 422' W i W a us ova o P 1, 9 ,,, q els f ff Guves you tum of day, day l gh I w tk Id te ton thd m n n In ff' I4 K Q S I n g ld an 67 I I F u T Two Largest Jewelry Stores in the Heart of America 1103-5 Walnut St. 648 Minnesota Ave. Compliments of IEEITER' C. MORRIS WATKINS For Drugs INDIVIDUALLY OWNED . . . PERSONALLY SUPERVISED 4700 BROADWAY Best Wishes Hf5,MfHMEs'LEQ,5 ll00 WALNUT ST. 6l2 MINNESOTA AVE. IOGWMAPLE INDEP. ZH32 'l'RO0S'l' AVE. 4 Stores Serving Greater Kansas City CHAN DLER'S FLOWERS Compliments to PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY AND THE 1948 RAIDER STAFF better c11Y ER MD 'O To 5 so esSenhox ?Ee?oo'5 Win C005 h'c1nSPorwho: X2 mdhon Streeta G1 ovef d bus fl 95 or S dUl Y ess ta en Cmons for busmeas wwrf, Shoppmg of P EP Tix XXL , ..,,. - f -Xx ,.,N-,Ng -.Q ' X YC A A Q . , 1 N? X 1 , .mv X Qfazzd 'vawd A N ' ' V' J 'Q' it ms n: WSQIQQ. ' ' ' . , .... Y G . , d . . . ' - Th . . . . -fx Q C f k ' f I . X . . . Compliments of GEORGE K. BAUM CO. STOCKS AND BONDS 1016 BALTIMORE HA 2o9o KANSAS CITY, MO. THIS IS THE COAL AGE Q I C because, from the heart of America...vast AVAILABLE supplies of DUST-PROOFED CORRECTLY-SIZED, SUNFLOWER COAL are available for your more eco- nomical . . . even . . . better heating. Did you know...that...SUNFLOWER COAL HEAT- ING is CLEAN HEATING? SPENCER Chemical Products Now Available 0 Commercial Grade Ammonia 0 FREZAl.L Spencer Dry Ice o Ammoniating Solutions 0 SpensoI CSpencer Nitrogen Solutionsl 0 Ammonium Nitrate Fertilizer 0 Aqua Ammonia 0 Liquid Carbon Dioxide 0 Anhydrous Ammonia KNHJJ MANUFACTURER UF ,CHEMICALS for 3 INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE Tons of AMMONIA . . . pro- duced daily by Spencer Chem- ical Company . . . means vital chemicals for industry and agriculture shipped all over the world. Modern facilities and skillful technical control at Spencer's Pittsburg, Kansasklayhawk works assures the better production of better chemi- cals for the MIDDLE-WEST . . . and the world. SPENCER CHEMICAL COMPANY Executive and Sales Ojires: Dwight Building, Kansas City 6, Missouri Works: Pittsburg, Kansas Manufacturers of HI-NITROGEN Agricultural Products IILIII I I CIILL Gi ANNUAL 0 I I 0 .., .fx . f . Xu J .pl I ,. ' I In I '.:-I I 'I' 5. s k I ,, , H HIM . I gk .. 4 I GTI: 'LZ J w. V1 L 1 f4QfsllL.Ms.',I'lEV f V I XQ-. 9 fszwx-A I ,fy rf ,qu -X g Ii 'I.'L'l1L '- W' , 'f. f, f f Q11 . 4, , ,IN r, 5 fs 3-vi Lf.: z --9 - 'fi 'MLM ,,,Ii'.wBl'2 7 ftjifllll N if r I Q liIlil I1 IL LII lll' ilxlwlbf timing!! , gil I' f f N fll'II 1,2 - -' I if l'f 4 tim ,.-I . y K X A . . . AND THE FOUNDATION IS ALWAYS A ' WELL CONCEIVED PLAN Let the experienced staff at Burger-Baird's help lay the foundation for your yearbook. For over 30 years Burger-Baird has been helping produce many of the most outstand- ing yearbooks. For new ideas in layout, finished art and quality engraving, call or write for a Burger- Baird service man. ENGRAVING C0 GIIAPHIII ARIS BUILDING KANSAS IIIIY 6,MISSIIUIII to the RAIDER 51ffzjjf0f'49 It has been our happy privilege to work with the 1948 staff in the production of this book and we ask you to consider it a specimen of our craftsmanship. rife Your printer can be of much help in developing a plan for the systematic handling of the many details involved in building such a book. Rjy We recommend that you consult him early, get the benefit of his experience and thus make your job much easier. Rjy SMITH-GRIEVES CO., Pwdeu 1701 WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY 8, MO. YEARBOOK PRINTERS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS I . 1 ' 5 V V Vw . V- lv ff! Yivgwgi' V f '.' 'KT ' wi 4' d 'Wv2? Qi'.:.'.U. U35 VI W -V A 'M ' V N525-'Q.fV1,f 'V ,V WV 5' 'WV 'V ' V1 V V?f.f3?ii V l?V rV- .V- V -V gmgy, .VM wma, Q' 'V VV. wwf? fu Q A pw' .V V 'wi V 'g ' 1? 1 Vw f ws, V'-.-. ,wie M.VW V w. .V S V i' ' .Q 'visa ' -.L V 'W V V' M. 4-l?'Q ', f am VVMQ , 2. 5 V . . .. W. Vasgi., , w a V . V V rg .-4,19 .. ig:-A ' nfffiiffn ,. 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