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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

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Bowersock IV. 5 adam! gfwlaza Country Day founded 1910 at Wo1'nall Road Homestead Pembroke-Country Day School, a well-known Kansas City grade and preparatory school for boys, traces its history back to two schools, the Country Day School and the Pembroke School. The older of these two, the Country Day School, was established under the leadership of Mrs. A. Ross Hill in the fall of 1910. The third school in the country to be organized on the Country Day plan, it was incorporated in 1914 under the laws of the state of Missouri. The school was located for one year at 61st and Wornall Road. During the first year, the student body numbered twentyg the faculty, three. Pembroke founded 1925 at 75th and State Lzne 6 l , f E 221 gfii I1'12:ll istrz 191 ncx ln der Sta Sew. Col of atio toll whi 11715 the Lilllf 'lil ff X C y 'O aol ces its LS Hill iorated Road. , 1 Ashley Memorial The year after the schoo1's formation it was moved to 57th Street, west of VVornall. The present location, a 22-acre tract of land, was obtained in 1914 when half of the present campus was bought and the other half was granted to the school on a 10-year option. It was at this time that the administration building and also a small manual training building were erected. At that time the dining room was located in the basement of the admin- istration building, and the third floor was used as a gymnasium. This arrangement was somewhat altered in 1918 by the addition of a temporary gym which was located on the southwest corner of the campus. The next addition to the school was made in 1922 when the junior School was added to the Country Day Campus. ln 1930 a dormitory, the Schuyler Ashley House, was added, a new wing of which was constructed in 1948. The other half of P. C. D.'s two-part past found its origin back in 1925 when a group of masters and stu- dents from the Country Day School formed the Pembroke School for Boys, which was located at 75th and State Line. This school was in operation for eight years, until in 1933 it was merged with the Country Day School. Several of the masters, including Mr. Coad, Mr. Wedin, Mr. Poster and Mr. Nault, were connected with the Country Day School. 1Vlr. Bennett, 1V1r. Kintigh and Mrs. 1-lolte were with the Pembroke School before the merger. 1938 saw the Henry D. Ashley lVle1noria1, the site of our graduation exercises, built. lVlr. Kingman, the seventh of our six head masters and one acting head master, took up his duties here in 1943. Three years later, at gradu- ation, the 863,000 mortgage was burned, thus paving the way for the expansion and building program which has followed. The Memorial Cymnasium was finished in 1948, thus completing the campus as we know it today. Athletically, P. C. D. has been in three leagues, the recently formed baseball Border League, the only one which the school is connected with now. Previous to the war, P. C. D. was a member of the Little Six, which was re-formed because of the distance involved between schools. It is interesting to note that in 1930 or thereabouts the first red-blue game was played. It was a meeting of the alumni of the two schools, and Pembroke School uint-rgecl with a 7 to 0 win. Pombroke-Country Day has grown steadily in the past few years, both in numbers Cenrollment was 186 in -li and now 326D and in prestige. There is no reason why the school cannot go on from here to become known 1-'verywliere as a fine grade and preparatory school for boys. 7 Aclministmtion Building junior School Building Ye Olde Gym CDeceaseclQ P V ir I 1.7-- Y vb. K E S if 'G G Q Af 3 Be ai , JP 5 4 Q, .gi 4? ,Qu I ,rv u 1 lx. 5 , 424 -5 'YQ F e ,n .3 ay ,N DQ ,Q '45 Q sf, sv la ' Q32 33: 3 if in , 55 tw! ,U 4 Y Q . wi' , F. -42 lf! nn' 1 .9 1 rl? if 5 x y ,.,,. . W . , ., V qty' iff! S , Q ' tm Je 42 4a 7 -mx W CU If Oy 9 6 - 'w - ww f XX r . -V -vm A 0 I , If K' X V ji Qsx I ,Y Y i . , 'f2?5i1f :i 3.?3' QziSxs -gm x 1 , fs fggivim, g x A- . N , , - K ' xtbs ,L Q t ' W V I 9 'I' 'll' -'UAA -. g -. ' - ' A ,fy J, Y.A,A-w . :ii ,F V ,Y,.f-QT w ' V f 1' fg'13,','V . l,,Z7.?'L.. 1-fix' A ' 1: A' 'f it f, ' ' .V+ --,gl-ni .j ,i , V -'T V,--iii, ' f4dM'tC0t5df'Ldlf600t If the epigram, the administration makes the school, has any truth about it at all, the Pem- broke-Country Day School for the past years has been very near the top. The executive department of this school, headed by Mr. Bradford M. King- man, has repeatedly displayed its fine spirit of leadership needed for the maintenance of a smooth-running school year. Mr. Kingman, the present Headmaster and a graduate of Dartmouth College, received his mas- ter's degree at the University of Columbia before coming to P.-C. D. in 1943. The school is still learning of his versatility. Examples of this man's ideas, although not visibly seen, have been con- tinually making themselves apparent as new dif- ficulties and situations arise. By solving these, Mr. Kingman has been instrumental in the growth of the school, both in the enlargement of curricular activities and in the recent addition of the new gymnasium. Besides forwarding the progressive policies of the school during the year, he may be seen in- structing a class in the absence of a master or attending any one of the various activities, yet he always seems to have time to talk over school work or last night's football game with a student. Because of this friendly personality he is well liked and respected by the students and faculty. Mr. Kingman is assisted in the office by Mrs. Harold lones, who received her A.B. at Smith, Miss Baines, a graduate of Central Missouri State College, who is instructing the typing class this year, and Mrs. lohn Barnes, a graduate of Missouri, who also publishes the Pembroke-Country Day News. The business manager of the school is Mr. Harold Jones. Mr. Iones, an alumnus of the school, is a graduate of Harvard College, and besides handling the financial affairs, he has been head freshman coach for the past two years. Bradford M. Kingman, Headmaster Mzss Haines A i Illrs. Barnes N175 10 SV I I . ne 12 l T l 1 -Ln X 12 'G :Y Tlt. iss nd S21 E111 ii 'V V565 i f gl 2 ffm P 1 JW, Qfgiz 4 A , tiff ! acafla WALTER W. BENNETT CECIL C. COAD WILLIAM H. FOSTER Mathe'matics History, Civics Latin Registrar Director of Citizenship AB., Boston University B.S., Kenyon College A.B., Ottawa University Harvard M.A., Kansas City University University of Chicago ' University of Kansas KEVIN R. MADDEN CLIFFORD A. NAULT FRANK WEBER Science French, Spanish English B.S., NLS., University of Aolvisor, Raicler Advisor, Hilltop Wisconsin AB., University of Nlicliigan Resident Blaster A,B., William lewell lVl.A., University of Nlissouri 13 7 E VV R EWER GECJRGE H. PILASY Science, Physical Ed. Athletics BS., Drake University Kansas City University University of Kansas E N IQSTEPFEN WAYNE F CAMPBELL MRS PAUL V. WOOLEY I S OP Duector of Athletzcs House Dflotlier Q '54-. fish. ,wth RALPH VV. Wlenm Pumps I3u'rTAcoI.12 JOSEPH B. DEPEYSTEIX Heacl of Mitlille Sclzool ltzstrtmzelzttzl Music Miolille School Social Stuolies Director of Enrolliuent BA., Williairtis College fVl61Tl19111flTiCS LLB., University of Michigan Athletics M.Ed., Wiiitietktl Teachers HS., Emporia State 'Ileachers College ':M.E0l., University of Kansas Cfitv JIM fy-fzwarff HELEN M. DAILY AMBROSE SENIBRAT BEULAH L. DUBACH Fourth Grade English, Public Speaking History, Gff02lt'f119lly . , '. J ' B.S., Missouri State Teachers Athletics E'7!3Zl15lflf le 1'f'm15l7l27fl I ALA. Northwestern UniversitY AJ3., l'Vfl5lllngl0ll mul B-S-I Ullwersltl' Ol Al'55 l 'l I ' Jaffe,-Son Collggg University of Kansas lmlmm, L1,,j179,f5ifJf University of Vtfisconsin 75 za HENRX' L. CADY SAMUEL PooR JOSEPH H. SCALET Il lusic Voice Instruction English, Speech Social Studies Clee Club Drainatics Club Athletics AB., Middlebury College A.B., Bates College B.S., Kansas State Teachers VVestminster Choir College University of New Hampshire University of Detroit University of Hawaii Harvard University HAROLD R. JONES EDDIE E. SCHOONOVER Business llltznuger Athletics B.S., Harvard University 14 ' R ' I Q4 X I 5 4 f pri! , f f 'A-ff-uf Nlechanicul Drawing Matheioiatics, Shop VIRGINIA SCOTT MINER English, Librarian AB., Northwestern University HS., Kansas State Teachers University of Chicago Oregon State University of Missouri Kansas City University l 5 5 , I f , E 02 l if ,0,' ff 3 ,g fn , e Wx ff, , V MR hers iversity g ' jg-gi . xi ', xg NM. J 59 , Aw. 5 . X ' ' fr 5 S M ff Mas. EDWARD W. ROEWER LUCLAN LANE. Mus. INEZ V. HOLTE Middle School Art junior School Nurse Seconol Grade B.S., Salem Teachers College University of Kansas B,S,, Cincinnati Lj,,,,Vive,A5itJ Tufts College RQBEHTA RUSSELL LINDQUIST Third Graale AB., University of Alissozfri NIA., University of Kansas City Iowa Universitl' l,oT1'ug 'TATE IDIETRICK First Grade HS., Eel., Kirlasville Slate Teuclzers College Uxzi1'e1'sity of Hlinxzesota ll1zi1'e1'5iiy of Coloraclo University of Kansas City I7 Cincinnati Kinalergarten Training School MRS. CLERALDINE C. l.AucHL1N Kimlergarten K. C. 'lleachers College Uni1'erSitj' of Dlirzncsoia Dulce Ll11l1'f?1'Slly lass LA? Q E ? emfaw . . , I y ur? T , Z4 5 y ll lll xx WTF 4 .Qi Xi 'Q i . , NG XX f X j j9.qv-lx: This year's graduating class is the largest in the history of the school. It is also the best. This class is well known and has won wide fame for its brains, athletic abilities, good looks Cnotice our pictures on the following pagesf, and the ingratiating modesty which always accompanies true greatness. It is safe to say that no member of this class has ever told a lie or been a bit unjust in any of his dealings. ln our characteristically humble manner we admit that no other class has contributed so much towards the building of a greater school. Have not the RAIDER, HILLTOP, and every other project the seniors have single-handedly undertaken been the greatest in the history of the school? The BOOSTERS CLUB, which was founded, run and managed entirely by seniors, was perhaps one of the most successful of such clubs in the United States. ' ' Showing a maturity much beyond our years, we cut out, at the beginning of school, the childish custom of belting the much-deservingi' underclassmen. At first the headmaster objected strongly to this breaking of an old P. C. D. tradition, but he was soon convinced by our superior logic. Another immature tradition that was cast off by this year's seniors was the usually boisterous senior day. Instead of making a foolish show of ourselves' by riding through the girls' schools and honking in convertibles, we subdued ourselves to a few usalutesi' to the headmistresses, and a quiet day of contemplation at the farm. , The seniors in their usual calm and composed manner voted to improve on all previous Senior Proms by sending onions to their dates instead of orchids. This was hailed as a great step forward for democracy, but immediately the class fell into two factions over the question: white or yellow onions?', The radical leftists shouted that white onions were just another symbol of the conspicuous waste by the leisure class, while the other faction exclaimed that their girls, wanted white onions or nothing! This senior class is not only noted for its lOO per cent temperance, but for being a bunch of the 3 . I ' . . worlds greatest drivers and lovers, The class is also acclaimed for its great charm and personality. The preceding information can be verified by any member of the senior class. Writteii by Class of '5O. 20 L. ., . V V- Y vw K 4 I M i V Q V Kr u 7 l L U A PM Q l FM fl -Am' ,I I , , ,nl 7:71 .Y:.r':.-Tlx. :M Lisgtlfl ?:j,i,?:v-,-5'fi'Q-1' 11.2 I flglhiil-Qffft '-.fii1E::',ZE,'-- 1332.3 - I ' , . . 4 f ' Q ' - -'--' - A- - '- f 2 ' --1-Z - 4- au.. -v.g,.x5e-4'-:ffs..u1.f' LJ-cs. A - .1 .JA-Lf 1.-so'-.L . . rw -I ' - - V - :lass ures yof auch Jject The ,e of dish my to t1'OLlS and ld a :nior rvard :How uous lions F the ality. HARRY CHARLES VOLLRATH III, 4 President Senior Class Editor-in-Chief Raider 4 Track 3, 4 Letter1nen's Clula 4 President Spirit of P. C. D. 4 66444 a 15 Raider 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 4 Cheerleader 4 R 4 AYM T LETON SLQAN 121555 SQNZWBROWN BACKST AR ' -' r , RO ROBEIJl'ice-Presidewt 2563202 gootballggt 587307 Class M' 5 Bagketballglq v 2 3, 4 ViCiiPClr,L i 3 Track 2, 7 Club 1, ' Lei 7esZdeWS '- ,nfs ter-nge 1 plflt O A ttgfhie 775 Cl C D Le.d T 37 4 dv 4 Ta777flZiC5 ul? 2, 3 , 1' ' 4 Rm et Club A-Wolf Hzlllop 4 uh 3 1 4 COW' J Nmneral after name indicates nuinlaer of years in Pernloroke-Country Day Sclzool. t 1 0 C O O O 1 1 J A , , RANDALL P. AYER, 295 LATHROP G. BACKSTROM, JR., 5 WILLIAM CONNETT BOTELER, 2 MO Football 4 Chief Justice Student Court 4 Draznatics Club 4 Track 3, 4 President Letter1nen's Club 4 Science Club 3 Glee Club 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Letter1nen's Club 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Letter1nen's Club 2, 3, 4 Dorm Court 3, 4 Clee Club 1, 2 Golf 3 Hilltop 4 JUSTIN D. BOWERSOCK IV, 13 JAMES JAY BRELSFORD, 4 ROBERT ARTHUR GINSBERG, 5 MA Editor-in-Chief Hilltop 4 Raider 4 Raider 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Court 4 Golf 3, 4 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Football Manager 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Dorm Court 4 Photograph Club 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Baseball Manager' 3, 4 Head Boy Tablet 1, 2, 3 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 22 ww. 3 www ... 1 I .. 3450- ' -. -3 w ' 4 V Pr ' 1 M' V 2' ' 71:4 'l 1 0 3 A U A wh-il .r 'N 1-LL.. ' m.. and A Q- 'P .M 3 A 44 . + ew N-gm -'W Mx 2 5 0577 ' V 6, 2 ' nm' ' I I I I ,Qfff 5 ' ffl ii l 5 f i? 634444 5 MONTGOMERY ADAMS GREENE, 4 NORDAHL EVAN HOLTE, IE., 12 BEYSON JONES IQITCHEN, 10 Raioler 4 Drainatics Club 3, 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Basketball Manager 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Raider 4 Golf 3, 4 Print Sbop 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 MASTIN KRATZ, lk JOHN COLE LONGAN, 7 JAY WILLIAM LORSCH, 2 Hilltop 4 Vice-Pres. Letter1nen's Club 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Basketball 4 Glee Club 2 Class Officer 1, 3 Letter1nen's Club 2, 3, 4 , Tennis 3, 4 23 mime ,.,, .,..L,....,,,...,,.,,..-,L1..f,w,,mm.m.n.u. GEORC331 PECK LUGER, 12 CHARLES EUGENE MCINTOSH, 2 THOMAS JAMES MCGREEVY, 12 Baseball 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Letter1nen's Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Dl'0iWl0ltiC Club 3 Class Officer 3 Head Boy Tablet 2 Football Manager 1 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Basketball Manager Z, 3, 4 IOHN MCLEOD, 2 DON TAYLOR MARVIN, 4 HENRY CLAY MILLER, 3 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Cheerleader 4 Student Council 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Letter1nen's Club 2, 3, 4 Dorm Court 2, 3, 4 President Dorm Court 4 Court Club Award 4 24 Qwo V I XX. .. .tf, . , f, ,,s-, .I 5 rs. 66444 a 5 L I Pv WILLIAM BARRIGER MICHAELS, 2 ELLSWORTH MITCHELL, 2 C. I'IARRISON MORELAND, JR., 5 Football 4 Glee Club 3 Basketball 4 Tmck 3, 4 Letter1nen's Club 4 Letter1nen's Club 4 Hilltop 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Golf 3 Dorm Court 4 Glee Club 3 Tennis Cup 3 Tennis 3, 4 TOM CHARLES PETERSON, 5 WILLIAM EVERETTE PHIFER III, 1 JOHN THORNHILL RECTOR III, 11 4 Football 4 Hilltop 4 Football 3 Letter1nen'5 Club 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Basketball 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Glee Club 4 Track 4 Lette1'1nen'S Club 3, 4 M445 25 emma, , L, W, t . ..,... .,..,. ,,,.....l...-.-.-q- CARL BRYANT SCHUTZ, JR., 4 MICHAEL HENRY SHEA, 2 CARL DAVID SWANSON, 5 Football 4 Raider 4 Business Nlgr, Hilltop 4 Letter1nen's Club 4 Football Nlanager 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 Raider 3 Draniatics Club 4 l WALTER DEAN TANNEHILL, 1 PREVVITT BATES TURNER, IR., 5 Slgifif Of P- C- D- 4 Baseball 4 President Student Council 4 Glee Club 3 lzaallaall 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 3 Basketball ll 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Letternien's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -l0HN DANIEL WALTHALLf 5 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Court Club Award 3, 4 Basketball 4 Backfield Cup 4 Letterrnen's Club Football Captain 4 Raider 3, 4 4 3 26 'tw-ww' tr?'w+A'f', -,. -5' it l L Yi ....6Zaaea,,425 I ., M.. ..-.,,,.,w.v--my ERT THOMAS WARD, 5 KENNETH MORSE WASHBURN, 2 JERE PHILLIPS WILSON, 2 Baseball 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Drarnatics Club 3, 4 Spirit of P. C. D. 4 WILLIAM FRANK WITHERS, 4 EUGENE PROUD ZACHMAN, 3 Business Manager Raider 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2 Cheerleader 3 Raider 3, 4 Basketball Captain 4 Court Club Award 4 I I t I 27 1 1.413 'T em , 1 1 3 a E 80 ' E Ib P4 E502-9 fo-2-'2 me 11 :WE E cis 93 H U75-to-4,5 O QSBUQH Us cg ,Q amiga-21,2 E Q gy NFQ-4'.-10 L-4 1-4 gg,-Q51-a s-4 I Ooiwfsavwvoofu 33-:xv . rv :1 E-40 ,.Q1vOg.Ci5+-U O,,,51..E+5M E cu gP'I2O'-Dianna 5: M3350 P Hgogggizigsieg-Q15 5 gg ig 5 ':-1 cu '1-1 on W -H , 3-5I'ff-10 Epo-'q,,f:c,,m1t.3-E Q ra. .D -5 +5 ,- I-40 ,L, QQ:ncn EEFZH C1 5:5 Q 4-s ':ZZ.E-40 55m,.f:'.cv Umm :-4 .Q -F2 pq Q, 2 -3 cd'-'CV ',-1 6329 L-4 5 CU 'D Q-4 1-' I-'I UU ' -,., ,-CIW Q-4 .-C1 5.4 H 4161+-'H M o I E-1 Q EO ,.D. Q34-IDD,-,O O H 5 ---'11-.O L:'mfU CJvcv:+-log: on .0 CI 1 . 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ZQEQEQL-16253: QEQQDSSQ2'-. ,J':IU,.E,co.C1'.,Q-1' i ,pQ QJQE 1-12 or-15' f -1.-C3 ' 'f --Q UH!-40.2,-, 3 3:-it U 2 QBQQJQZ :'- cd 2E::Ff2.f:3r: '21N ' Eggggggi 12: 52 2'5?18N5 J- migggrgm'-1 CC-LE,j5f5'E'51l,,g,Q 1 UDQCUCIQJ...--1:51. wC2E5,E2.E'-g? lj .-Ii'-J' IEE Wsggisfa vw an cuwpq E53-:E Pl rxgg N 28 mfmwqu ,wav 356,156,3- 41 M' -Ml :annex Ali-l 'va'-L I. ,L ,. .1 Y Z Q 1- Q. .Y l- 4 L 'V . 2. Y wfigl . , . r 1 'v .. -X lr Q 1, 1 A' 5 . fx, ,., , 'l EI' M ag!! Q55 I. P L A AF Kama 5 WW ,wvwvf MQEQ? ' 22 16 W 5 ab, Let'5 all get in the picture. Q11 the Senior fc7.mC6,. HILLTOP wbnfmess 111llI7fIgC'l' and helper. A SQMOV mme- jgelaxing aww. lunch' Ushers at C,l'L1'15f1'71flS pcfgem1 1. Boieler lakes ffm whole sem' All with lVl1ND IN TIIE Mmuwc.. .Seniors Qf'HliVi11UH??7 ll . 66726074 Dorsey Barnuin Larry Fone joe Holliday Phil Starr Gorolon Hamilton Mike Mullin Bolo MCCZHWQLLQW Dick Bruce Max Straulie Paul ,lolinston john Swaloey Dick Rinehart Lester Siegel Class Officers President- Pmtl Johnston Vice-P1'es.- Max Straube Sec.-T1'easurer- ,lay VVm'ner Stfzwlent Coimcil Representatives Hufnzloerl rFllISHlL1H Pliil Slam' M F5 tsp . f--me A-Y. flqf. ' ' ' f A' 'Q-: w . '. 9 '! X r y X J., I frm Him lolznson il ffflvl flllelmch ! mm Meyer lifll ploofzey' 5 4 Y 9 i 1 I y r I , jack H ickok r H urnbert Tinsrnan Dick Hood I Y ' Curtis Woodbury Larry Parsons I I ? F 2 2 Dean Allard r 5 Edgar Shook jay Warner Q Harry McCray ' Kenneth Trippe I E 4 n 1 .L of efaea a 5 rne Sie , Wy, c, tpffff ,Vin 9:2 , fm , Q ' L Z ' .a ' ' f ' r '3 ,, ya, ,,, Y s 3 .qi l l x U 1 t W L I l t w iv , ' T L ' IE if :I 4: ri O 'I g, y r r I N Yi V1 ll all 5 l I 1 1 4 I I l I l m a eamafzee T t1,71,727' TOM? julian Deneloeirn Teal Crazner Peter Tliornpson Freol Stark lower row Angus Sliannon Hoyt Purcell john Barnes upper row Carlos Cortez 'lim Mills Biclzy King Barnett Helzlaerg lower row Cltarles Hoalt Terry Cowie Norman Allen Kip Longan David Aclarns Bill Benson George I-licks Peter Balliet john VVoooll9nry Boclger Vlfillzin Class Officers Presiclent- jimrny Tinsnzan Vice-Pres.- Braelforrl IilI7g'11I6'lll Sec.-Trens11rer- Paul Hunt Stznlent Council Bepreserzluiive Clayton llamillou H-I 'Cl flr to S8 TO lao top row Guyton Hamilton second row Dick Howe john Boyse Brady VVilliamson third row Peter Willits Martin Raymond Paul Hunt top row Dick Altman Bradford Kingman Bill Zimmer Bill Fahri second row Kip Longan jim Tinsman 'lay Minton Glen Gardner top row Hal Brent Tom Fitch Stanley Christopher Al Oshorne Ned Edwards bottom row Louis Dail Terry Terrell Mark Nardyz VL 310114 OVL efaee a 25 fzeedmea O U C 0 1 Yr-QUQIBIFYFIF QB .4-:V---' 4. - -1: fu: -f- --f- - ff F- - fx .Y -I -fe -V M W- aff-W-iff' -- L KW Ctopj George Auld Burr llclunsell Danny League C laottonftj Bill Evans Scotty Evans left to right David Egan Robert Cross Pete Barnes Hugh Madden jim Howell David Fitzpatrick left to 1-ight jim Hecker Bill Van Keppel Pat Daleo Darold jackson Buddy Ficlz Bodney ,Martin Class Officers Pres.-Pete Barnes Vice-Pres.- jim Starr Sec.-T1'eas.- ,lim Heclzer Student Council- Biclmrd Vollratlz ,F 7- lol: aus Ilnlzrf ll unlftll Hike Sllllllll laottolrrz row jim Starr jim Scczrritt Hiclmrd Vollrarh left to right Tom NlcClint0clz lack Moreland john Holliday Bill llfluntz 101.7 row fllloert lialrermcznn Cjlmrlex Tlmvvflpsmv 'lull H !H1,:I,g04l Plz il Byers l7f,'li0nL yunf Vlvvfff lim: l',!l?ll lIAf llrP,y'm w, 1 my 'El tw y ,, M , y JM l 1' 'E' 14 Q , .V el- L is 1 ' n A I1 3 V we I I lv l 1 i . i ,mr 1 5 L N 5 Nj A r X J l 4 , l . I 1 ' r l l e ' r . A 1 r ' e ' r 'z r V , l l 5 l s ' I fl ' A! I BOYS ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN Tom Hall, Znd grade oe Scalet Ist Grade Kzrk O Dell 7th Grade Gutlfzrze Carroll 7tl1 grade Rusty Wzlson 3rd grade Marsh Long Ist grade 544165 and Q 4601601 5640064 - - - - I lm fra l7tI 7 , 5 , E3 2 V fc 1 Y ,ffii,::f' , , . .,.,sm' i X' , ' 6 l X4 'male lmclc mu' l'Vlllllll. y lllfllj' lim Porlcfl' Sum Creezze loyle Neff fllIllCli Lee fVo 11 1' row Bill Reulizncl jim Engel I Toppy Parsons Bruce Fone lmclz row Irvine Hoclcaclay Calvin Barnes Peter Hawes Steve Palzula joe Hd1'f911l701,U61' Norton Starr Charles Helzberg fro nt row jivn Acller Raymond Cowie Clim-les Luger Bill Nickel Dowel Sclzopflin Ricky lworenouse Lowe Davis Lai ry Blunientlial 10nf mw Clzou les Singleton lolzn Ufelslfz, Hlzlze gelliert cJ1lLlfL1llCPl1Cl'S0'VL Stmleni Council llepresenmtives f ,lim flcller f Slllfflfil f 'f' 'l . lmclz row I f I f llmlf S U11 Col: lll lim rcs I N ':'- f I, v. - 38 wade back row ackson Newby Torn Engel Torn Slaughter VVarren McCar ty George Kerr ront row Tyler Srnrtlfr Dorn Degnon Terry Lerner Tony Barlow back row Doug Beecler Brll Wrlkrn Pete Ho fstot olfzn Welsclm ront row Albert Sclfzrnzolt Ed H aasser mann Cr rclfzton Srngleton Bzll Blotlzy laaclz row Dwzglfzt Frtts Char les Hall Davwl Mackre Allen Parsons Brook Bartlett Torn Lawrence ront row azzy Katz Bolozn McDonnell ohn Ir wrg olrn Ellzott Student Councrl Bepresentatzves Brook Bartlett Tony Bar lou 1,1 fr r lr I 664 Qaeda lmcrlf, row Hill llozvson Rnqlmrrl Davis Croslni Alley' . 1 front row David DeSteigue1' Ed Benson Buddy Adel back row jmnes Masson Allen Woodworth Ed Sieloert Tom Schmidt front row joel Zitron George Kroh Phil Degnon hack row jack Henry Gerry Hamilton Clif Elliott Ronny jones front row john Goodwin Steve jones Bob DeYong Sfude nt Council Representatives Steve jones Hola DeYong f-7 We , f, f 1, ff! f ff f fffy igl, inn! ff ,ft ff IW g W I 2f'TY K,, f VV iw., L 5:4 guide hack row George VandenBerghe Dinnie Groves john Nliller 1ont row W. L. Nlurphy Fred H eryer Peter H yde hack row David Fick Frank Birmingham john Barlow Edward Bartlett 1 ont TOM? john TenBrook Bill Staples john Hoffman jay Nichols hack row Tommy Thompson jiin Sinith john Russell 1 ont row Dick Harvey Rololo Degnon Bruce White Student Council Representative David Ficla 7. -'Lv' if ArLPr' 1. .r '-. 44 Qmde NHL lllllv lioli ATUHUUS iiill O'Biorflari lprucsl Nciglzlior jolzn lloffnfzczn lroin roiv jack Kroli Teal Pearson Bill MaclVillicz1ii5 lmclc row Taylor Emliry Bicliarcl Helzlaerg joli 12 Hockoiolfzy front row Bill Duiicim Burl Baker Mitchell Heifiolerson lmcla row Bill Terry Dick Sutton Fritz Schopflin Gorcloii Stuck from row Bicliarcl Wood Peter Starr Kcczii Degnoii Student Council Bepresentative Plzil O,Bioi'0la1i i Ti E59 SW? ' - ff ,sqft I QQQWMQQQ b V XA 34 ' X + Q, N Q bei 4 ,yn , ,Xmz.,,Ss,gf,,,,,. Q, ,wi ,A ,X X'0,'x.v z was!! N , Q Q use SS Q X 3 I A 'NKNN ir' .W , S A A. M a X9 1 QWQFWR Q, X K K Sui ..,..., ,Q M hy' ' Q i I I ! B L 2 l l 5 J 1. .. lf i T., 'P A r K We ,p'Ll, ,,1v' ' i fm cwdae ciao! Ste eww 'l Ufflyize Nichols, llliclmel TVUSUU lack Reefer, Bill Becky Lime' Todd Bm Llm dt' Patel' Nichols' Butch li Weeks, joe Pepper-tl. Leslie, .Michael Blurnentlial, Siclney Gay, Chuck Fratclfier. '72, . ,C is Q g if 2 105757 Z f i N w 1 1 w l W I i 1 n y . F 2 'R Ms? ff' , C .1 , .ft fs 1 J it ,A, ., , 2 ,gs '. , y i 4 K. B t r ' 'Axf 'Af v we Q ' 32 4 get-at Zed Qmafe BACK BOW-Toni Hall, Steve Brown, George Bunt- BACK ROVV-jock johnson, Peter VVuertz, Stephen ing, Danny Garrity, Alike Hyole. Quarles, Kent Stockton. FRONT ROW-Bill Weolin, 'lim Heryer, Bill Parzy- FRONT HOVV--ferry Pakuila, llflrirlz Smith, Fred look, Craig Patterson. lWacLennczn, Billy Stciggs, Drone VVillcinson. 42 I -vi y if ff-ff'-4T,, ff-Hfe-His? Ivy '-:C ,af ,,r'TfX'f5, :Ts 3:71-if A f 'w..M.x , ' , ,rf of ,N , w- 3, J I Q f . I ,gl K3 M, 3 60 W is 4 .4 r, ,712 T V 'ff V' VW 30256. whfmyf-f fffwtfwf, s ff4w-5f :,f f ' '-:15I,E'yfZ A Q.. 3 'mf 1 ggmw 1 il Jw:- 7415 Qfwwle ILE K IHIHV-Mike Bax, 107111 Truog, Peter Sokole, BACK HOVV-Bm-15 Fleming, jgfffey GO,-,,,f,,,, Dmwjd ml HBl 1 C3 Neighbor, joe Loomis. lliON'f'I BOXV-jackie Zinn, Calvin Snrzrith, Kenny FRQNT HQVVWGMJ, Goebel, Tom Hull Tomml, Sf 'fB91'Z' A'lCA Ifllfl1l, Bill Cozful. I .W BACK BOVV-Cope VVinters, Bill Prugh, C FRONT BOW-101111 U11l1nann, Alickey Lerner, Tomwfny Garrity, ji'l1 l171:1f Christopher. 1 fe 55-W g 3 6 5 af ?,1i,Wf ,Q 5' M ' f f f W r i finwj 41, ft xg Q Zdndefzgcmten am Mann. BACK BOVV-David Atclzcson, Ilowzml Kyle, Bill Elder, Stevie Pmtzybok, Pat Curran. FRONT BOVV-Bonnie BlflCI.EI'I,l1Cl1Z, Corky Katz, Blaine Hiblmrd, 43 V a 4 Q Q, Og, 1 o 5 4 C: Qi-I 'F -1fX 'fx A u It V UPPER LEFT-Bobo 1?ecu'i11g down. UPPER NHDDLE-Line plunge. UPPER RIGHT-k-1011119011 off tackle. LEFT NIIDDLE-Longmz a1'01mci end. CENTER-Captain T1,l1'1161'. RIGHT MIDDLE-Pulled, dO'll !1 from behind LOVVER LEFT-Strmrlae out of the game. LOVVER CENTER- Baby, if'5 C0701 01f'isiHe. TYOVVER RIGHTQ-Affe! the game. 46 A f-eff, Y Zh-4: nf- Y ,- -L A. ,R ., ,4 535.-, ,'- . -' ' j sa 'W A' , J 1 Y' i ,YH f, ' 1 1'-,. mf -xp.. +V ff , 'x r -s , '- , ff ggi? 3 ,J 4 4 i JvR1 fx-Y JI- 14 ' l fi V v ' V 1 5' . 2333, 7 ,1 y , ' 1 4 ,J le. wl. te? Wafzafizfa 'yaallafl The Red Raider football team of 1949 will be remembered as a team that always kept trying, up to the final Whistle nf the game. Plagued by injuries and bad luck, the boys never gave up the fight and the two won-six lost record is not indicative of the spirit Clay Miller, strom, Iohn and Cordon aggregation was bolstered by last year's reserves such as Tom Peterson, Randy Ayer, Carl Schutz, Bill Michaels, Humbert Tinsman, and Paul Johnston, and the new men, John Swabey, Paul Hunt, Doug Martin, Brady Williamson, and Martin Ray- mond. Paul Hunt, playing in the left half position, scored, 48 points to lead in the scoring department. The 1949 edition of the Raiders opened the season against of the team. Last year's lettermen, Prewitt Turner, lack Longan, Lathrop Backstrom, Raymond Back- Rector, Max Straube, Dick Rinehart, Bill Toohey, Hamilton, formed the backbone of the team. This the strong Fighting Irish of Lillis on the P. C. D. field. P. C. D. drew first blood in the first quarter after a blocked ED Ronxvian, Heaol Football Coach kick by Straube. Turner crashed over for the score. The Raiders were still leading at half-time, but only by one point, 7-6. The Irish came back fighting and quickly pushed across two counters. They then proceeded to com- pletely bottle up the Raider offense. The game ended with Lillis in front, 19-7. The Raiders rebounded from their first defeat to wallop Manual of the lnterscholastic League. ln the first quarter Clay Miller caught a pass from Turner and went all the way for a 7-O lead. Paul Hunt then sped around left end in the second quarter for the second touchdown. Manual was threatening at the end of the half, however, they failed to score. ln the third quarter Hunt again went over to score the final touchdown, the game ending 20-O. John Burroughs of St. Louis traveled to Kansas City to play the annual game between the two rivals. The St. Louisans took control at the opening kickoff and the Raider team never once seriously threatened to score. On one or two occasions it appeared as though they might begin to roll, but each time they were stopped before they had moved very far. The team from Burroughs exhibited more power than has been seen for some time. The boys from St. Louis ran up six touchdowns to Win 39-O. Por the fourth game of the season P. C. D. played host to the highly rated Excelsior Springs Tigers, and for the second straight time suffered a crushing defeat without scoring a single point. The M ' Y + ' ' 4 it f X' . , A 1 G . iv. 04 73551 l li 7 my V 1 Q , Q.. 1. a i Assistant f f , 7 Q I 3' 2 Football Football . V yy Managers, Coaches, . , 4 JIM BRELSFORD, JOE SCA!-ET , PHIL STARR and L anal VVAYNE A Mum SHEA CAMPBELL f. 47 LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOIW ROW-Randy Ayer, Prewitt Turner, Clay Miller, Lathrop Backstrom, Ray- mond Backstrom, lack Longan, Bill Illichaels, Tom Peterson, Carl Schutz, Phil Starr Cmanagerj. SECOND ROW-joe Scalet tassistant coachl, Wayne Campbell Cassistant coachj, jim Tinsman, Dean Allard, Humhert Tinsman, Gordon Hamilton, Bill Toohey, Ilflax Strauhe, ,lohn Swahey, Richard Rinehart, Paul Johnston, Paul Hunt, Ed Roewer fhead coachl. THIRD ROW-jay Minton, Brady Williaiiison, Louis Meyer, Pete lfVillits, Cuyton Hamilton, Brad Kingman, Martin Raymond, Doug Martin, Bill Fuhri. Raiders, game but bewildered, were unable to stand against the tricky and smooth-running forma- tions of the large high school. The bewilderment showed up in the P. C. D. offense, as they were never able to get their attack under way. The game ended with Excelsior Springs in front 40-O. The Rockhurst Hawklets were the Raiders' next opponents. The first half was a hard-fought battle between the rival teams. The Raider team suffered from bad breaks, once being held on the 2-yard line of Rockhurst in a great defensive stand by the Hawklets. At half-time the visiting team was leading I3-O, one touchdown having been set up by a Raider fumble. The P. C. D. team seemed to have spent itself in the first half drive, and they permitted Rockhurst to win going away. The final score was 25-O. The Raiders showed their mettle by coming back after three straight defeats and winning over the favored Hogan Rams. This was the annual Plaza Kiwanis benefit game and was played on the P. C. D. field. P. C. D. got off to a good start, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter on a hand- off to Paul Hunt, who went over. The Rams proceeded to tie it all up at 6-6. shortly before the half ended. The third quarter was a stand-off, but in the fourth quarter Hunt again raced around end for the winning touchdown. After three crushing defeats, the team made a remarkable comeback and deserved the I2-6 win. P. C. D. journeyed to Independence for their seventh game to play William Chrisman High School of that city. The Chrisman team scored early, but P. C. D. took the lead when Hunt went over for a touchdown and Turner kicked the extra point. On the kickoff a Chrisman back broke away for a sparkling touchdown run to put Chrisman back in the lead, 15-7. Prom that point the Independence boys went on to push across two more counters before the Raiders scored their second touchdown, Hunt again going around end for the score. The entire team showed well in the 27-14 loss. 48 215.111 i'i4M,, , ' , aaiafz Wanda V , , 5 V may BACK ROW-Coach Hal jones, Manager' Al Lieherman, Darold jackson, Dave Egan, Hugh McLeold, Charles Thompson, Phil Byers, Carlos Cortez, Bill Vanlieppel, Bill Groner, Tim lWcGrath.. . FRONT ROW-Pat Daleo, Gene Dreyer, Bill Mantz, Rod Nlartin, Tom lXfIcClintock, Rohhie Cross, Steve Katz. 5754 Wade BACK ROW-Mike Selhert, Bill Realand, Calvin Barns, Sam Green, Owen lWcPherson, joe Hartenhower Whitney Ruhy. , MIDDLE ROW-Mr. Pease, Larry Blumenthal Louis Davis Chuck Lee ,lim Porter David Scho flin Bill FRONT ROW-Norton Starr, ,lim Adler, Raymond Cowie, Charles Luger, Toppy Parsons, jim Engel, 2 2 2 2 ' S J Nickel, Steve Pakula, Peter Hawes, Rickey Morehoitse, IVlr. Wediri. Irvine Hockaday, Charles Singleton, Brace Pane, Charles Helzherg. 50 'F' 'ff' I'lEn:E3 --ul' 'i1ffT 'f, ' ::qB ':'L?wT f55i7RS -'fi' -' Q + A WP. : x .-4: I 2 7 if w 1 YW N wr, Z 'Z Q ,Q ox 42 YQ 2144 Q1 ..:y,,? A K 'M A 4 rles l1fZ. f if 8 f if Q if U. 59427.51 f Qjfigyilf .gg My iZIiQ?0i5f wer, Bill agel, 1 lv uc lc 1 , L ' '1. .I Hillt'l. f flljlrllll , h . N: If .fffwlmlfk Clay Miller back Lathrop Buckstrom 3? Y guard Randy Ayer end , 4 :f-I 2 . 1 9,4 . ff A X Q Wfykf ' '-r-cfgm, ,Lil fe. W 1: W Q- 1 lack Longfzn RilL'HIUHIfl lfrlwfestrom 'Q Q f? 5' i K ,1 4 Q L , K J 1 i ,W f f, 5 Z? Torn Peterson end Max Straulae tackle Dick Rinehart guard H urnlaert Tinsman guard Carl Schatz end Bill Toohey center 1 fr- '-5-f . H..-J' 9-1:,,:f '.5: ff.'.'f-. v- fn, v-w vm 1 ' -,,,. --, V - - ,.,. . . U, ...W 'n li, . Bill A liclzaels back Paul johnston back Doug Alartin back Brady Vvilliamson tackle C.m dm1 Hamilton iarlefzv '+ -'far Q , 40. I XQI .4-4. ,Egg-. ' yn spy.-0.y,H f ., I .f 91 4 9, lv! fgn 4 if 1 a za VIA! j, .J 'x I l 1 ,,j If called? Eaagaet 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Coach Roewer congratulates laaclzfield cup winner Prewitt Turner, while Athletic Director Vifajfne Campbell and the joint winners of the li11c111a1z,s trophy, lllax Straulac and Dick Rirzcluirt, look on. 1 1 ' 1 i 3 A 7 11 . 1 Q. 11 . , j 1 5 ff? fr Q 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 .rj 1 f 1 1 51 1' -11 1? 1 1- 1 1 1 11 11 11 9 11 11 1' 1 1 1 1 T1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 E ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Z 11 1 3 I 1 11 1 1:1 1 11 1 11 11 L 1j 11 1 1 54 r-- ..: . -,,,,,.n V 1,- - X. . 111- .. 5 .1- - .1-P., ,Ja , ' iran The Football Banquet was held on Thurs- day evening, December 9, on the school campus. The varsity and the junior varsity teams, together with their fathers, met in the school dining room for a delicious roast beef dinner. When the meal was finished, all adjourned to the auditorium where the evening's program was presented. Mr. Wayne Campbell, athletic director of the school, presided. As a special guest, the team was privileged to have Don Fam- brough, assistant coach at K. U., who gave a short talk on the value of contacts made in football. Upon finishing his talk, he showed color movies of the M. U.-K. U. football game, which he accompanied with a rapid-fire commentary on the action. Mr. Hal jones, junior varsity coach, gave a short speech previous to presenting letters to his freshman team. Seventeen boys, including the manager of the team, received letters. Next on the program, speaking from a par- entis point of view, was Mr. Farrell Toohey, father of one of the players. Mr. Roewer pre- sented first the reserve letters to the B team and then awarded the varsity team let- ters. The nine seniors who received varsity letters were: Raymond Backstrom, Lathrop Backstrom, Prewitt Turner, Clay Miller, jack Longan, Tom Peterson, Randy Ayer, Carl Schutz and Bill Michaels. The seven juniors to receive letters were: Dick Rine- hart, Cordon Hamilton, Humbert Tinsman, Max Straube, Bill Toohey, Paul Iohnston and john Swabeyg and four sophomores: Paul Hunt, Doug Martin, Brady William- son, and Martin Raymond. After the varsity letters had been awarded, Mr. Roewer presented the backfield cup to Prewitt Turner, senior quarterback, and the linesmanis trophy jointly to juniors Dick Rinehart and Max Straube, guard and tackle, respectively. Turner also was elected honorary captain for the season by the mem- bers of the team. As a token of appreciation for their leadership and fine coaching job, the team presented small gifts to Mr. Roewer and lVlr. Scalet, assistant coach. ..,-,A . r 1 ' -'wr'-'SI' ff-fsfwff ff 'Q 5391 .rffw-. -pf 1.-4, .1 ut grit r rrs- Dol ity in ast ed, he tor zst, m- ive ide he U. ith flr. ort his ng zrs. lar- ey, 're- ,Bn let- ity fop er, er, 'en ne- an, :on es : IH' ed, to :he ick nd ted sm- ion ob, Jlr. ww'-i:4-4 -' als.---. gddgdddgf This year the basketball team, coached by Wayne Campbell, was fortunate enough to have four returning lettermen: Clay Miller, Prewitt Turner, Bob Sloan and Bill Withers. The last three have been on the varsity for four years, and Clay Miller has been on the team for three years. Movinv u from last fear's B team were ack Lonvan, ohn Rector, Dan Waltliall Harrison Moreland I: P T D Y 7 and jay W7arner. From last ear's freshman team came immr Tinsman. All the bots are raduatino this ear . ' Y 3 5 8 0 Y except Tinsman and VVarner. Basketball practice started about a week after the football season ended, so Miller and Turner would have a few days, rest. Fifty boys reported for the initial practice. VVithin two weeks the squad was cut down to ten on the varsity and ten on the B team. The only change during the season was in Tinsman's case. He played the first two games for the B team to gain some experience and then was moved to the varsity. Shortly before Thanksgiving, the 'fBig Ten, all dressed in new uniforms, entered the Vlfilliam Jewell tournament. The varsity had had one week of practice but managed to win the first game over Chillicothe. The next night hliller, VVithers and Turner fouled out and we lost to VVilliam Chrisman by 6 points. The tourna- ment showed that many faults had to be corrected, so in the two weeks before the first season game the team xvorkccl hard getting their plays in shape. llhc first game was with Southeast. It was played at home, and the Baiderswon 35-27. The neict game was ru-,rv at Clennon. Then carrie Central and Lillis. These were won by large margins. East upset the winning streak 'W colt-fearing the Raiders 33-25. They came up fast in the last quarter and managed to eke out the winning 8 Doiots, llogian was beaten bv ll poidnts. The next game was at Qlatlie. Ulatlios center hit 25 points that night 55 A I 1 I1 1 I K w, m1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 i 1 1 M151 P 5 ' 5,4 W A' , 1 in '12 f .1 -1 4 4 f y 4 1 1 f Jud flu- icon had a 50 per cent average, which is pretty hard to beat. Northeast also picked one up over the llnirlrgrs. Ihr- last game during the first semester was with Turner, which was an easy win. il In: boys took a week off to do a little studying for mid-years. They ended on a Thursday, and at 7:30 a. m. on lnidai :he boys, the two managers, Monty Greene and Ceorge Luger, Mr. Kingman, Mr. Campbell, and Milla Llomcr were at the station, ready to go to St. Louis to meet two splendid teams. The train left at 8 and armed in St. Louis at 12:30. The team checked into the hotel and stayed for about 10 minutes. They were taken out to Burroughs for a sight-seeing tour. At 5 they came back and rested until game time. It must have been the St. Louis atmosphere because the team cleaned Burroughs 46-27, retaliation for our defeat in football. The bovs hit the sack early that night because they had St. Louis Country Day to cope with the next night. The team came our victorious by a 53-38 score. All the boys were clicking and getting 50 per cent of their shots. That night there was a party which there is no need to tell about, and the boys arrived in Kansas City Sunday afternoon. lt was the first really successful road trip for a P. C. D. team. The following week end there was a game both Friday and Saturday night. Friday it was with the Rock. The red team led for the first three quarters in the most exciting game of the season. In the last quarter Miller's ankle was turned again, and he was out of the game. With eight seconds left, Helm Lillis sank a free throw, making the score 36-35, Rockhurst's favor. That is the way the game ended. It was truly a heartbreaking game to lose. The next night Olathe came here. It was much more of a defensive game than the first one. The Raiders were ahead all of the game until the last four minutes. Then Olathe had a rally and the score was tied up several times. This time, with forty seconds left to go, a free throw went through the cords making the score 30-29. It was rough to lose two in a row like that, but the team came back and won the last three games of the season, Paseo, Turner again, and Manual. The regular season was over, but a bigger job was yet to be accomplished-the state tournament. They drew the Rockhurst part of the district tournament. The first night Rockhurst beat Manual, and we beat Clennon, 34-29. The next night it was Rockhurst again. At the end of the third quarter the Raiders were ahead by 6 points in a very close, thrilling game. Rockhurst came back again and forged ahead by 2 points. They put up a magnificent stall for three minutes and put the Raiders out of the tournament, 40-38. It had been a wonderfully played game, however. The next night in the consolation game the Raiders lost to East, 39-27. Thus with a 13-win, 8-loss record with a 62 per cent average the basketball season ended. Next year a good season is expected with better luck in the tournament. - FRONT ROW-Monty Greene Cmanagerl, Clay Mille1', jay Wai'ne1', Prewitt Turner, Harrison Nlorelanol, john Rector, George Luger fmanagerl. BACK ROW-Wayne Campbell fcoaclrl, 'lack Longan, Bill Witlre1's, Bolo Sloan, Dan Waltlrall, jim Tinsman. . I CLAY MILLER, Guard Third Year few 4' yyfa., , 4 AY VVARNER, Forward HARRY MORELAND, Center First Year FW5f Yam' Wand JACK LONGAN, GMWUI JIMMY TINSMAN, Forward Fi1'5f Yew' First Year Q ,,,, I, BILL W1THERs, Guard BOB SLOAN, Forward Fourth Year Fourth Year ZQZWLZVL JOHN RECTOR Foywafd DYANNXV WALTIiALL, Gllafd 7 U First Year Fwst Yea PREW1TT TURNER, Center Fourth Year .f 57,1 J.. fy?-fga, X f I 'ff v ' I ' ,, WW!! 1 y Muffy Z5 fffff ff vf 1 ,ff ff af , , f fffwfff ,ff e fQWf ,X fifzkfe J ff f f 'ff fffffff, !,f0,ZC7'fZfffy5,QW4foZf5W 1 f f f, , f f fff , , Wf ff ff ff fff ffv 4, J ,ff 2 Q01 Q3 QQZZZ Q f f eyeffz wMAffWfffffWW5f , ffff wffffw Zfzff ff ff , 0 f4!4 Q1 , if'f99,', ffjfaf gpgfwlsf , 4 fyf X, if Ik f MA I f fffnfyf f 1 ff fif 41X 3' fffg f 17 C!! Q, gf 7, X 6 WW M7 f Q95 ,gs Q X 9,5 2, J' 255, W mf V53 we 6, M., y ,5, in .ap MMI 9 gf ff ff 7 ,ffffzfeegf ff! ,cf ff ,aff in-.,... f-Q-may Le t C'ente1 Right Razdem close zn 711417161 1el90u11clz110 A set shot by W1lI1C15 T app cl IWo1elfznd SLOICS 11120 pomts I I I I I I I I I I I I 60 Camplyell and Company Bliller recovers. Willie jumps for cz bucket. , j-'TA-A A IKM TEAM IZ H A HUNT efoaclz Scalet, Bill Griffith, f-llvlffif llamillon, Blanc Strazihe, lohn Ufood- larry, Hill ffmmer, lack Hickok, Eester Siegel, lxlflllllx Kfrwfize. manager. FRONT ROVV- Mark 'X'tll'Lll4l'Z, Larry Parsons, Harnlaert Tins- maa, Brad Kingman, Paul Hnrzt, Doug Blar- tin. lewis Dail, George Luger, rznanager. FRESHMAN TEAM BACK ROW-Gene Dreyer, Phil Byers, Bill Mantz, john Holliday, john Wo1'nall. MID- DLE ROVV-Darold jackson, Rod Ma1'tin, Charles Thompson, Rolaert Cross, Steve Katz, Rudy Flick. FRONT ROW-Coach Hal jones, lack tlfloreland, lirn Hecker, Peter Barnes, Pat Daleo, David Egan, Dick Vollrath, lody Ler- ner, manager. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM BACK ROW-Coach Wedin, Bill Nickel, David Schopflin, Coach Pease. MIDDLE ROVV-Mike Selhert, Peter Hawes, Irvine Hockaday, Toppy Parsons, Brace Pane. FRONT ROW-Cha1'les Singleton, Charles Luger, lirn Adler, Chuck Lee, Ricky lllore- lzouse, Charles Helzlaerg, Rayinond Cowie. SEVENTH GRADE TEAM BACK ROVV-Coach Weilirn, Charles Hall, Doug Reeder, Coach Pease. MIDDLE ROYV -john lrtvig, Tony Barlow, David Alackie, lrl'arren NIcCarty, Bazzy Katz, Alike Selhert. FRONT ROVV-john Elliott, Terry Lernefl Tom Slaughter, Brook Bartlett, Crichton Singleton, Bill Blotky, Robin McDonnell. 8 0 ki, 5 avi aaeellaff aagaez' COURT CLUB WINNERS Prewitt Turner Bill Withers, honorary captain Coach Carnploell Clay Miller' Boh Sloan 4 . o oo o lC . The annual Basketball Banquet was held on the night of March 14 in the dormitory dining room. Over one hundred persons, including players, coaches and fathers, enjoyed the delicious roast beef dinner set at their disposal. Mr. Wayne Campbell acted as toastmaster. After dinner, everyone adjourned to the auditorium. Movies were shown by Dr. O. B. Withers of 'several varsity games played during the current season. Mr. Harold jones, freshman coach, awarded letters to eighteen players and gave a short talk about the past season. The freshman team made an enviable record by winning nine games and losing only three. Mr. joseph Scalet proceeded to award letters to the B squad composed mostly of promising sophomores. The players, eighteen seniors, a junior and a sophomore, were awarded varsity letters. The varsity lost their only games to top teams in the states of Missouri and Kansas. Bill Withers, senior forward, was elected honorary captain for the current season. Prewitt Turner, Bob Sloan, Clay Miller and Bill Withers were chosen on the Court Club an award signifying team play coura e and , , g dependability. Paul Newell, ex-coach at P. C. D., left this award last year when he joined the coaching staff at Tulsa University. Turner, Sloan and Withers have been on the varsity four years, and Miller for three years. One can see a lot of basketball has been played for P. D. C. by these boys. George Luger, a senior, has been basketball manager for the last three years. Monty Greene, also a senior, was also awarded a letter for manager this season. went! and Jada? gfwwle aaeetfafl Both the seventh and eighth grade teams enjoyed wonderful records during the 1949-50 season. The eighth grade had a splendid record of 10 wins to 4 losses and the seventh grade had a 13 to 2 record-the best for any team in the school. Losing each game by the slim margin of three points, the eighth graders bowed to Shawnee and Merriam only during the regular season. In the Y. M. H. H. tournament they placed second, losing to Bock Creek in the finals. Their fourth loss was a heartbreaker to Shawnee again in the Turner tournament. The favored Olathe team went down before the eighth graders in the finals of the P. C. D. tournament. After being behind at the half, they pulled up and won the championship trophy with a score of 24-21. Rick Morehouse and Pete Hames were elected co-captains. The seventh grade won the Y. M. H. A. tournament by defeating St. Michaels and Cobra A. C. Brook Bartlett and Warren McCarty were selected for the All-Star team. In the P. C. D. tournament, the seventh grad- ers lost to Hickory Grove by four points and took third place by default of Visitation. The startino cagers were Warren McCarty, Terry Lerner, Brook Bartlett, Tom Sla oht . d B P ' ug er 'in uzzy Katz. Terry Lerner was elected captain. 62 T T T '.fl.E!J-'lgviff--? T I r1 1'7f '9i9:f, V, H Ill lf! ' wade ,Q 1 i ,swf - ' is . .. . X +, . n s - ' 56, i N M ' it 5 ,f -' ' if V . , f. 0 i i f , T T .iff z ., X 1 L? I ,, ks v,:2:,i,,, ,gg .A Q t -. , . A .I W, L . f X WZ.,,,,.: -,Q C V, :V . 1 ,- X j , , 5 ss '- 5' V if ,,.,' Y -X s , , is 6 i e if J T . 'V - .. C if if XX is Kiyh i K 'B 3 li , Q 5 aww i 5? Xi 3 ' . . r ii s N' 7:2-' .S '33 Q , fa s, -: V V A FRONT ROW-lere Wilson, Lester Siegel, Charles Thompson. BACK ROVV-Torn McC1'eevy, Kenneth Trippe, Gene Dreyer, Torn Peterson, IW12 Depeyster, coach. With all matches completed, the tennis team under the direction of Mr. Depeyster has shown up well while facing a hard schedule. As usual, there was a large turnout for the varsity team at the beginning of the season, and lVlr. DePeyster had a good deal of material to choose from, including three returning lettermen. The first match was against N. K. C. Although the team had had few practices due to the bad weather, they encountered little trouble in downing the Hornets by the score of 4-O on their home courts. Playing number one and number two singles during the current season have been Lester Siegel and Charlie Thompson. Composing the number one and number two doubles combinations have been Kenneth Trippe, Cene Dreyer, Tom Peterson, lerry Wilson and Tom lXflcCreevy. Also others who have Played in varsity matches as a doubles team are Ken VVashburn and lack Hiclcolc. Besides these there have been many others who have been practicing daily in the hope of securing a berth on the team. ln the next match the Raiders ran into a highly ranked school in Kansas, Olathe, and were downed l-3 on the victors, courts. The first of two matches against Roclchurst on the home courts WHS won 3-l. The following week the team played two matches against a strong Shawnee Mission Squad, barely being edged out 2-3 on the lndians' courts and then losing again on their home courts, 0-5. The Raiders did not have time to recover before they lost their third straight on a return match with Olathe, l-4. But the tennistcrs came through with their second victory over Roclihurst by the same score as before, 3-l, ending their varsity season with a victory. 63 mae The 1949-50 track squad from the first high hurdles race in April right on through to the last medley relay against Rockhurst at the end of May has been a threat in every track meet and has won more than its share of firsts and seconds in most of them. Coach VVayne Campbell, athletic director and head track coach, had, on the first of Nlay when track started, seven returning lettermen. Around these boys he has built the nucleus of the 1950 track squad which includes: Paul Johnston and Jim Tinsman, running the high and low hurdlesg John Rector, Paul Hunt, Prewitt Turner, Bill Fuhri and Bill Michaels, who handle the broad jump and dashes, Harry Vollrath, Randy Ayer, Champion 880-yarol relay team. Sloan up and over! Hunt receiving one of his many awarols. Start of the grueling 440-yard alaslz. The medley relay foursome. jlliclzaels at start of meolley in the Williarn Jewell meet. 4 l , ,.g,,nu,f,,,e.t,,.,,ppunulUM,,aQ4yf,w.nsnlllll 3 f 64 i',li 4 tj 1 ug T' ' , 1-: , fp r- lar t .V w FR Vol BA lfVc Dai Hee Ray the wh4 brog beil thej tior wee relay tre of track rvhich rewitt Ayer, Wleeli. wW ' if 512 v lla , it fr 1 ii 9 1 . x7 f . Q 4 Q. i 9 ,f.ff4y.3,., . 4 0 ULCQI' -' FRONT ROW-Allen Johnson, John McLeod, Jay Vlfarner, Taylor Ma1'vin, Prewitt Turner, Randy Ayer, Harry Vollrath. IVHDDLE ROW-Hztnzhert Tinsman, Bill Michaels, Paul Hunt, John Rector, Bill Fuhri Paul Johnston BACK ROW-Bryson Kitchen, manager, Danny Walthall, Jim Tinsrnan, Jim Hecher, Dean fflllarol, manageri VVayne Carnplaell, coach. Danny Walthall and Humbert Tinsman, the middle distance events, and John McLeod, Allen Johnson and Jim Hecker the half-mile and mile. The field events were ably handled by Jay Warner, Max Straube, Taylor Marvin, Ray Backstrom and Brady Williamson in the shotput and discus events, with Bob Sloan and John Rector doing the pole-vaulting and high-jumping. P. C. D. began the season by winning over Hogan and Glennon by a score of 86-47-13, with Bob Sloan, who shared high point honors with Hunt through the season, scoring with a first in the pole vault and second in broad jump. We then went down with 18 boys to the William Jewell invitational meet where we won a third, being beaten by Christian Brothers. We had another chance the following week to beat Christian Brothers, but they again proved too strong, beating us 75-47. The next meet on the schedule was the Warrensburg qualifica- tion meet where the Raider thinclads managed to qualify six boys for the state meet held at Columbia the next week end. The highlight of the whole season was probably the 19h points gained in the meet. Not only did Pem Day place fourth in the B division l' l of the state, but equalled a state record in the 880-yard relay, won by U Hunt, Michaels, Turner and Rector. The other points were Hunt's second R and third in the 100 and 220 and Sloan's third in the pole vault and Johnston's fourth in the low hurdles. , i VVe then went out to the Olathe oval where we suffered a bitter v 1 defeat, 56-62, the loss not coming till the last relay. 65, 1 V- The season has been for the most part a good one and there is ,,,, f 1 every reason to expect just as fine a team next year although we are . K losing some lettermen. The four new trophies plus the 19176 points taken TN.Y'?E4X at the state meet are more than enough to compensate for the weeks of B F M .-any Q K - hard workouts and to prove that the team was trying, right up to the M N E 5 last tape! 65 1 ...-,, ,, , f fff ,A WmZZWZ!fM Q6 7 ff X if 'Wi ,a ff? fafff ff A fjggyjz fuzzy fwwg wfmw Zwiygyewq ffffn lwMWWWQQ M f , ., , , r.,,', ., f-. .f imc-fv... X -V . , ,X awwmw WY few M , w?XWWW +V Q S8446 AW! A 2 f , , W, f V Q N ' gm 5 , 6, V, 92,631 Q ww A mf 4 gm 646 M we 1 Mask, 3 f a 4 52 H Swv ggi Yi? WQWMW A ,nw 'ff ., , H4 ' , . ,- my M- .1 4 f J 25 ff J J 7' LA ff' - ,f .V X f f f f,ffff X ff ,M M, QW f ,ff H, lg, rgyiff gif? ,M 'iff aw 362 'xg x f flffffy WAVWV4 X5 wgglw W gf,,www M W 4 so M X lm X f A Q9 Avg 0 942, 9 gy Wy dy 91, if 99551 vb f fftigikf ,4 WZ gk 104 ?Zyi?sjfV by 4 f, X944 W AQQZWMWW .1 M 4 0 aggalslgfb Aff f 1 J gf Paul jolznston john Rector Bill Aliclwels Taylor lVfa1'vin Danny Waltlaall Prewitt Turner Bill Fulzri Paul, .Hunt john lVIcLe00l , 0 l,,wi,+1' wg , 'Mp mfmw-'ffff' WP wwwf-W f ,W W .M-ff-ff ,yo U, ,wwf X , ' 4 W , ,MW , , as jim Tinsmcm Humbert Tinsmcm Bolo Sloan Harry Vollratlfz Allen folmson jim Hacker Hfl3'H1011Ll Bfzclestrom Rcmcly Ayer 101111 Swczbejf 67 omaha efaqe ff.. if ' A MA, A X-,gzqwmrfx The high point in the tracla season for the Bliololle School was the Seconol Annual junior traclz on April 27 Out of the nine schools artici ating in this meet, our P. C. D. Eighth with the first place trophy. 68 Relays helol on our Graders walked off cwelali Due to a late start, inclement weather and lack of reserves, the season started off with a poor but game start. There were six returning lettermen this year, including Lugar, Miller, Warner, Turner, Withers and Ward. The season opened with a game against Hogan on the home field. The visiting team was the victor by the count of 3-O. One hit was made off the Hogan pitcher. The second outing for the Raiders was with North Kansas City, which was a league game. The North Kansas City team came out on top but there was more hitting by our team. The third tilt of the season was against Wyandotte, another league contest. Since we were a bit shaky and lacked adequate reserves, Wyandotte batted to a one-sided victory. The next contest was against Maur Hill, and although Maur Hill came out on top, the P. C. D. nine collected nine hits. The loss was the result of bad support for the pitcher. The fifth outing was with Ward and we again hit the pitcher. The team collected six hits and six runs, but Ward came out on top by the score of 15-6. On May 16 we defeated our old rival, Rockhurst, 3-2, in a hard, well-played game. The team is showing definite improvement, particularly in hitting. The players are confident that they will give a better account of themselves in the games remaining on the schedule. BACK BOW-Robert Ginsberg, manager, Coach Scalet, Bill Griffith, Bill Toohey, Harry Mo1'e- land, Walter' Tannehill, Louis llleyer, Braal Kingman, Coach Boewer, jay Minton, manager. FRONT BOW-Boh Wa1'al, Bill Withe1's, Clay Miller, jay Warner, Prewitt Turner, George Luger, Dick Rinehart, Doug lVlartin, Illarh Nardyz. il' 'ww al! Ui' f , -I . , f, . ff af f 4 .,i ,mg wfgf, 'wi ,,f H fl , eww, . 7. ff -ww ,gh ,sw fi 4,5 , , ,I f' new U, ,. ,Vu f I 3 V, , X ff lar.. pf M, Wwwfff-v f 'f ffwffzia 4 ,ag f rv if Q 5 is N Clay Miller, Znol louse jay WQ1'W51', 31'cl base . l.k 1. '4 fl ig A 1 F B F'-Ahrl xx Ui' 5 A 5'-vs., . 7? 7 f , 1 f Y , Z' ff-,fd if f X4 ,,- nf' fi 1 4, f f -,ff mf f iw 1 2-f f ff f f 1 0 K f ' X 2. w A , 4 HMV - ' Qi' 2 Z me 0 We ,ff 7 ? ,ff f wf'-me mmm Wi 'U W I I I f, gm. , ,,.. V, George Luger, right fielvl Bill Witlie1's, left i lcl Doug Martiii, catcher Prewitt Tamer, I st base, pitcher 'WT Q ve.. ,, i ' .5 V- fi'.: .1, . Q 6 H X r . w e' - - .v J' X - K' - - W Qu W' ' 'Vw A M, In .gyxf X ' X X 0 K A I ,Q 70 I i i , . r m 1 .6 , 'v v -, 1 v a 'WWE' 1 1 W ' - N1 , , i , Q i ,' 's 1 rr 1 z 1 A , ' ' 2- -H 11 44 0' .r if 1? -' if ' Q. ' qv 'M ' ' 1 ' k 5' FL! , 55 i Qatf r v r E 1 , ..,, , , .g.., ' V t. 'V 'H ' iri 'f p .,.A ,--if A -g lp i t .t f f x i? 4, Harry Moreland, utility Dick Rinehart, pitcher Walter Tannehill, left fieltl 1 fra g .VV , pi -- A fx X . A 1 Ex 4 X ,Q th 1 - Fulwr-n 'fs' 'lIn, . z Mark Naralyz, shortstop Bill Griffith, pitcher Boh Wa1'd, center fielvl L , ful 'wig M f I , r r 1 r w a I , ii 1 af Q H W , xl- W I V: A , Ml M ,N , -if ..., - .f ' :QV wa. 5,393 -- ' jg ' -,,' ' , ' ' -, ,.L'.,-IQ f ri 'QL .1 f A 'ifgiwg ' 'f'd ,'V ' ' I H 45' 75? :i ' 4 ,Q ' 1 l 4 , , , .,,.,e- If i .. v ee A - .' -.frjf 'aan Q. 7 Zaaedalf A iw. . we -vm' if 'nm 4 f' 'f ' 1 . . ' ' if'- mf ,ff .L+ P W vw f , ,f r , f af' Y t ,- ,. f , fig, y , W i t A ,,, . , , ,A - 0 .Q ,fm . , , .wang , 4 N ' s ff' 4' Q , .4 ,gf f in!.,,- ,v!,,, 1' f 47 F kflag1:7vl,t,.yKfzff,3yfb.ffMfx,x, All 6.75.4 L I , X f i. . ,h Q0fw,,'T,.4'gi 4 wh ' Q fw , ,,,, ,,,., M.,-ff.: ., wwf-- ., lfgwwl W' YT , , , . -..W .s ,, rr, .i,J,,,, fy X143 ' ,. 'X 2tWQ'?Q11 f f f- Ig Z Q I, 't .- gf' f .fam ' ra ft li' I . at f r' , A W1 if F5 AJ if As W r ' - 7,'f'3f-a fl' - y i Q f .. PRONT ROW-Letvis Dail, Bill Zimmer, Brad Kingman, Bill Griffith, Nlartin Raymond. IVIIDDLE ROW-Rudy Pick, john Woodbury, Al Osloorne, Rodney Martin, Dick Altman, Terry Terrell. BACK ROW-David Adams, Bill Mantz, Ted Cramer, Hugh Madden, Peter Barnes, Hal jones, coach. The P. C. D. B team opened its season with the North K. C. freshman team on the Hornet field. In their half of the first inning the Ionesmen got one run on a walk and stolen base by Zimmer and an error on Daleois long-hit ball to left field. Pitcher Barnes, however, was unable to hold the N. K. C. men in their first inning and four runs crossed the plate. The Raiders were unable to do anything in the next inning. The Hornets, however, collected one more in the second and fourth and unleashed a final barrage in the fifth to collect the final two runs. The Raiders played very fine defensive ball, as only one error was committed, although the hitting was a little weak. De La Salle opened the first inning with one run on a triple and a single. Rod Martin, lead-off man, led off with a fine single to left field and it looked as though P. C. D. might go some place. It was to no avail as no runs crossed the plate. The Raider hitting was a little better but the fielding was very bad as there were nine errors. Rudy Pick pitched a very fine game for the Raiders, but didn't have the backing to make it a victory. The final score was 12 to O. The second N. K. C. game showed a great improvement in hitting and fielding and a little better pitching. ln the first inning N. K. C. was scoreless as was P. C. D. The Ionesmen again filled the bases. Next inning Pem- broke filled the bases but got only one run. The Raiders' hitting was excellent as we collected eight hits. Dick Altman sparked the Raider attack with a perfect day at the plate, collecting two singles. Barnes showed better form than in the first meeting and Rudy Pick did some fine relief work. Pembroke's fielding generally improved as there were only five errors, and through lack of timely hitting the Jonesmen left 15 men on base. The final score was 5 to 3, N. K. C. 72 -I-,Qi-,v rf.. q-eaaT,,jf'1-2g,w+gpg-,rgtv1,,u.3gj1qg- . ,W 'F , ,fry lfwfkai ff Bicharol Vollmth, jim Brelsforol, Peter Willits and jack lllorelancl The boys out for golf and Prof Bennett, their coach, leave for Old Mission Golf Course immediately after school to play nine holes or practice for an hour or two. The golf team this year is composed of Jim Brelsford, a senior and the only returning letterman on the teamg Peter Willits, a sophomore, whose name is a threat because he is the brother of an excellent amateur golfer, Bob Willetsg reliable lack lV1oreland, a freshman, and Dick Vollrath, another freshman, who is thc Kansas City junior Match Champion for the 13- and 14-year-old boys. Others out for golf are Carl Swanson, Bill Boteler, joe Holiday, Stanley Cristopher, Jim Howell and Phil Byers. To date, the team has played three 9-hole matches with two matches yet to be played. The first match was held at Armour Fields C-olf Course against Prockhurst. Bockhurst won the match after being six strokes behind at the end of the first hole and ten strokes behind at the end of the fourth hole. The final score was P- C. D. 178 and Bockhurst 174. However, Pembroke won its second match against Lillis at Qld Mission. VVe were only one stroke ahead, going into the last hole, but we won by eight strokes. P. C. D. breezed by Lillis in the third match by 18 strokes. At the end of the first three matches, Dick Vollrath was low medalist with 131 strokes. Tim lXlcC-rath, former golf coach, predicted that the golf team would become bcttcr and more popular in thc future. The team this year seems to be heading that way with the will to win. 73 -.,. E I 1 1 il. 1 as.- VL. 1, l ll: 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 V 1 Xp! s . ,M 'A s L- 5 r .rl- E1 wp ir' I 1 V ,s . Vx ! . r .LL xt t':. f f i gl li? '- r- s. ,.w - 1 rg - 1, ,, . . g . Al 'A 5, 14 I N-- 4+ 4 A .1 gp N. '37 f if f N! Sa vv 744 ii l e 4 P le- ' 45 v 46 v -'A , X X, ,Q 96122 . vs 1 I xil. .s., ' I' ibm!! H 554, -. WfU1HllH V695 D ff :W - '-' ,.- . f,.+w 7 '-V H- ff4ix - 11-'fw'A- :J f f -sf -V fff-- Tn ----f-.-f:- 1-'N -',-'r'5 ,' ' M' Af ' ' , .Jww --11-1 1'-rw fr--f -X 2 X 1 . f g f , ' , ' 4- - , ' ' A' -'Q -- H I g . M., 1 , X V - . K - r-, 'muh f .IJ , f 75 504646 aievmfaz VHP' Football Dance ..... ...... S eptember 17 i k Football Dance l........,.4........ ,,........ O ctober 7 1 Sunset Fall A. A. Dance ,..... ........t N ovember 5 I f Speak-Easy ....................... .......... N ovember 19 l Barstow Dorm Dance ..... ......... D ecember 3 -f Sunset Freshman Mixer .... ,........ M arch 10 l S Raider Ball ..................,........r. ........ A pril 14 Sunset junior-Senior Prom ....,. ........ A pril 15 X V Barstow Spring Dance ........... ........ A pril 29 g Sunset Spring A. A. Dance ................ ........ M ay 6 K ' . 5 Commencement Dance CBarstowD ........ ....... I une 8 ii' 5 K Senior Dinner Dance CSunsetD ....... ........ I une 9 - L5 Senior Prom ........... ................. ........ I u ne 10 After several of the football games last fall, the senior dance committee sponsored a few informal dances. Music was provided by a juke box with different members of the faculty chaperoning. I This year was the first time the I-IILLTOP has sponsored a dance The theme was the S eak Eas and th . p - y e gym was decorated in the typical Cay Twenties style. The dress for the boys ranged from bowery bowlers and sweaters to knickers, blazers and black tuxes, with an assortment of raccoon coats, freed for a moment 'fro m their mothballs. The girls were more uniform in appearance, having dressed in their mothers' old formals retrieved from trunks. Mr. Weber supervised the decorating and was assisted by members of the HILLTOP and RAIDER staffs. Th l d ' ' ' e cou es anced to the azz of the Vine Street Pla Bo s. For entertainment, several of our senior Belles P 1 Y Y fthe larger onesl made their choices on the Sadie Hawkins day program. They would dive into the crowd, upset- ting all in their path, and from the confused mass they would emerge with a stru lin ca ti e l gg g p v sung over their shoulder. The annual Junior Assemblies, held ati the Kansas City Country Club, were as usual very enjoyable. Enter- tainment was put on by the schools, respectively, P. C. D., Southwest, Sunset, Barstow and Rockhurst. After the delicious meals, we danced to the music of popular local bands. Everyone is looking forward to the Juniors next year. Interspersed throughout the year were dances given by Barstow and Sunset Hill. Much time was spent by the girls in the decoratin of the . S ' d ' I ' g gyms pring an winter scenes vxere reproduced for the yearly affairs. Each school gave a fall and spring dance and a Junior-Senior Prom. The highlight of the year was the glorious Raider Ball on the night of the 14th of April. Different scenes from the forthcoming RAIDEP. were depicted on murals flanking the walls. A giant reproduction of the cover of this book was l d h ' ' p ace over t e bandstand, and spotlighted in the center of the dance floor was the color-chanoino D O model television tower, nearly thirty feet high. The tables, decorated in white and silver, had on them little h R d six-inc e dy Kilowattsf' However, these only served as decorations for a short time, for within an hour all had been taken as souvenirs of the dance. Refreshments were served from a stand decorated in red, white and blue. The enchanting music was furnished by Pat Loftus and his orchestra for approximately 250 persons. This Raider Ball involved h f ' ' mont s o preparation by the staff, and we especially want to extend our thanks to Larry Fane, the Art Editor, for the many hours of preparation that he spent in making the dance a success. The next gay social event, the annual Senior Prom, is held on graduation day at the Kansas City Country Club. The music will be provided by Don Raymond and his fourteen-piece orchestra. 76 , A c .aw r msff-is i+-ffE 1w e1ss'-wr-fw-'vn-LRi'ii!'v'- -A I- fn 7 151.56 . Y 'ei if ' 'X . M. r , 1 .1 . --f ri ','. . . , '--- 1 . . 'Y N.. :Ffh :ig r,,.?J1k1r?,, ,WE 4Wi,:i,L'.Y.fW. ,1t ik? T it xiij' sf- 4 aaifaff anew 4.1 111 ' ff 1,16 1 1,,f,,f , ,gm 2 11Q5,j,J ,' ,ff 1 1 1 ,, 1 ,, 1 4 ffl , 1111 1 A I 1 1 f 1 .1 '11 'mf 2 1 IQEFT-fICllU1'11'I8l'l' lXlCCJ'fI1' 111111 lzis l1111'01115 F11l11'i c1:1al Terrell 011, 1l7C 'Il'6Il' LlO1lJl1 111 1l1e CZIHYCLZQ 131111 Ci11,sl101'g - ' ' 1 'llz11'l01' Jllrzrviiz 111111 lfzclz Hiclcizlz with tlflTC'Sj C01'1l011 ll11111ill,o11 izizcl Cfirl Salud: 1111 lllf Smzinr 'llc1'1'11cc, lilfjllhll-Y Boll lfvclrcl, Hlarqf K11,igl11, Bill iXliCl111ClS 11111'l 'lUt'lII1IC Slrcizilw xii OHL' Olllj Fl-Nfl H111'S11111f girls 'z111cle1' 1tf11'1l'11olg Yug, 1171, 1 V l H111 l lll'lSllII K1'c1iZ lizllc 111131 Ilia VQKIHIC 'lI'llll. clzzles f,lf111Lle111e H11111 micl 111111 S0l7lIOl7lO1'6S '111e'1'e l7l'll2I'E?j C 111' i ci' 11111 Lvlllgleton. CENTER-'1'l1e clzf111e1'u11es, ufiiilz, CX'Cif1L'ICll Paul New wi' ,.,. .V HERBIHIM UORDTHY FIELDS Randy Ayer and jo Ann Straube at George Luger and Ann Simmons.. Tom Peterson and .lbfary Beall P01-Ch the Speak-Easy dance are clad They have been going steady acgblee Taylor Marvin, one of our cheer- leaders, is shown with Io Ann Lenioine at the Sunset Fall Dance. Taylor was vacillating between Io Ann and Dona Borg- quist at the beginning of school but finally settled for ,lo Ann the lucky girlj. since last October. Sonny Mitchell and Beverly March, a Barstow Senior, are shown here at a football dance. They have been going steady since last spring. have gone together longer than any other couple. Many of our juniors are anxiously waiting the graduation of Torn so the field will be cleared for them next year. Mary Beall, a popular junior at Barstow, was president of her class last semester. Laura Ann Shutz and Harry Voll- rath, shown here at a Sunset dance, were frequently seen to- gether last fall. Laura Ann, the P. C. D. cheerleader from Sunset, was also a principal in The Mikado. fi QS! ' Elf if - X E gg, f Ei? Q .t gr .,,, WW , . R-1 ' . Vi T git t Er , i tm V , fiftf T tf ,' V, V, t t t , ' fl i it , A if 9 T T wi ,I 1 5 ' t it E Y tl Il ' 7 i l R ll N V l rl' - ' t d W 1 1-'VL 0111 HFPTOPTIU 6 TESS. it I ' jig fl a r ti.f5 I' Qi 1 fel pg p ff 1 ' li ' ' x N fl 1 !t : ii 1 li if: pf ll in is I it 1 It s p E y t thy? if if l 5 tl y .1 W ' pl' I ,. il? l F' W I t w , Nl T i N l'. i P . l E . 2 l , t it l E it 5 , i N Q l T T f 2 f ss at 'f t , ' r fi if ' A t I ! S I . 'i r L 4 . , I f.,-.,-7 -ff, ,wwf g.:, :ff .3 'f,,3ly7 -,K - gf- --yi, - ygvvv-35-,.-. J, - , 1 V 4, ,., 7 A, - r g:f '- Q -T,? .'. '1j 1q 'x 5.2 I 7 I D I :. .:.,-IH, H-T lggjssg, .- if r 5 ',.v gnfihvggl +5.n'!i:.'1A:, ', --vy :-ry, . V - r b- - if - - A -- 1- 1--,fr-w-we .- ..f:,f-ses.--. if .. .. ...Q ll MFL.- bib-Q ,. s ii .gy , W 'N K, . 1 P 7 ' s e . 55 l Z n V , 4 V ll ' Mastin Kratz and lloanie Dwyer lack Longan, one of our Casanovas, Kenneth Washburn with Mary Pax- r W seem to he enjoying themselves is taking it easy with Betty Davis, ton, the Barstow so homore class r . . . . P . W at the Raider Ball. ,loanie is a a Southwest junior. president. 1 Z junior at Southwest. A ., y is t 4 Gif. .X , 5' .ls T- . I-la.. 5 ' 3 if if ii 'J t - P , N A 9 Janice jones and Clay CFat Mani Ginny and a new girl, Ioan A couple that has been seen a lot l l 71 Miller have dated fairly steadily Bressler, having fun at a square together this year, julie Gempel y f 9 throughout the spring. fanice is dance. Posing is something and Monty Greene having a good Q a sophomore at Southwest. new, says Ginny, time at the Raider dance. 1 1 s F f r li. g 1 li ' ,F V l F - 5 '-1 ey gl ' J G fwj, sf' ff-A . sg 444 C1 all ' -Q r Y 'fav ,,,4 n I ,dead nag LEFT-just taking it easyg Aflostly Barmmtg Sopltomore men about towng Hal Brent, Bill Griffith anal two nolnzirers NIIDDLE-Beauties fllg lUcGreevy and Engle tossing one off. RIGHT-Rrzicler heath and lJoolies g junior ecli tors-Eversull lzoltling tlnlmown Zmlyliccziiong Pl60l'l11fO1llJ and friendsg H-lyut, Rector, you gotta poly. . ,d ,..,-V.. -Y . - ,..' I ,-.1 Y,-Y. gazaiaw and lance! awed fi if I 'vw 'QQ X Tlic P. D. lineup. Holm crabs tlie izct. Stop slizmiirzf Basil Hflll?l20l'lL?, iiielirinlecl friezzrl, :mil flu KUKO, Kzitislm, :mil clssocfifilex. U'czll, ClOHlDoi1.' lllllfulig Corilrm mul Slzirr Baillie! iflzil Xliizlsell Ufcclizz llllfl llryllp J 3 i ll, lf 4?l is ll l Ml, Ui' d .4 lg, mu, lg, gl l 4 Sl gi' 2 J ? l w w i l 1 4 gi, 34 4 1 4 l w l l 4 f 1 1 X 1 1 11,1 - , A , 'Q 61 2465 1 1 i 1 I1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1,1511 1' T21 E 311 1 fi ,. 1 ' W 1 1 s Eli., W 1 1 1 V 1 55 1 1 .11 11 ,111 IV 51 11 1 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1 11 111 .lv 11 11 1 1 111 1 11 ,1 ' 11 1 1 A1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 11 1 15 R , ix' 1 '11 11 X. 1 1 1 F 1 1 ' 1 41 L3 F 151 5 1, it 1 V-an P -X Two Seniors and dates Lover Boy. Starr and johnson sit one out. Balliet and Terrill cuttin' a rug. Daleo and Barnum look things over. 'ILover Boy takes U twirl. Ufntclnz the birdie, bov it ztes. nys. .QM VI inane gfffx mul ilu: 'bow Hwy lJro11gf7I'. Tim E'l'lf6l'Tb1i71'l11811f.H file artist and his work. Sizing up the gate. The Spectators at the half. H16 Chief and hig CUH50l'!. f' 7.1114 f lllllli ffzju .Q , fi X . 4 v A., v , I :J . - fue' -Q ,.4 , . ,J I ,.r ee, ,l gi P .A- H Y F. 1 FA, r x 5 , . A. Q. fe Ac. . x , , u A L , EF Q, R. 4. x f-1 ' , nf' Q . ' v A . v v. 1 -A Xa. '.:,,f A .A -V., ,. 4, . ,I ,-' .N -: - 1-.'a:.tai-.,f. 315:54 .. -V .,-x , X.. . . x-1. - --.If V ..,.f . ig .Ly-X L...:AV ,.,x.,i,. r W-Y. -, , 253'-4. Af ':-- , 32. '.1-1-1-.5--,K-, 71 -: 9 7 45 Q5 +o QS A . .1 , X1 X gxrblxffllz ? X . , . , fl 59 , f- . ,5 . sg I Ilvt V54 0 1 'ul -V M . 1 vi. 2 r f r ,Q 1 Ddfbwtdfdly gage J ff, fffflfg if ' ,,, I Z V I . ,, 'f I V . . f- f 'Y' 'icffzzzzaczcw X Q X Iliff! 7ZWfWff ?f 7 'ff x 4 This year the dormitory is completely filled. About half the boys in the dorm are from Okla- homa, as has been the case the last three years. The rest are divided among Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Nebraska, Virginia, and Texas. Some of the boys have special hobbies. This spring Swabey has undertaken the construction of a radio. With Mr. lVladden's help it is bound to be a success. Charles l-loult is a model-building fiend. Mitchell can be found at any time sitting in the middle of the floor of his room reading Westerns by the hundreds. Michaels, who is the chief source of entertainment this year, keeps the boys in good spirits until 8:30 p.m. when roommate Miller decides it is time for his beauty sleep. Ayer can be found whooping it up at almost any time. The dormitory police are kept busy much of the time keeping him quiet so Miller can get his beauty sleep. The dorm court has been kept in existence by mainly one man. VVho is he? He is that quiet and studious boy, David Adams. February 28 was the first week that the court didnit meet this year be- cause Adamis didn't have a case. Adams, without demerits, is ruinous to the dorm. No pool cues, ping- pong paddles, and leaves are really piling up around the bushes. The seniors in the dormitory live on the third floor and have certain privileges that the other boys don't have. They are allowed to stay up until ten-thirty on school nights and twelve on week ends. Of course there is a great deal more privacy' on the third floor than the second. This year a game room committee was formed which fines the boys twenty-five cents for each misuse of some of the game room equipment. This has helped pay for ping-pong balls and small ar'- ticles which are necessary. All in all, the dorm is a pleasant place in which to live. The meals are good and the surround- ings comfortable. There is always something interesting going on in the dormitory. 86 5 , ' I--'ff pm.. A. 'w 41 'sf'-Sv A v .1 5 f 13 .1 1 VW X f , s mf ,fssi fi 4, 2 i 2693? 1455 Q f , Us , H Z Q Q 4: , :jk 4 ii fb? X f il ,f Pkla- ado, of a and. 5 by good und ming and be- ing- :her 'eek ach ar- nd' 3 .1 ,A N ,zsvzzazggx f:f2tf.fff4 :mini ggfyz af ga 55 mfg , fi2i?5?f9fZlg:fWZf mise X2k25i15f?23?i? ff gf V fl f 2 -V P . 1 . . , , ,. L, ffzk M I ' Q, 5 - Upper left-- It must be zz five olollar game. Upper right- Tlwt envious look! Seconol from top, left- The Nlills B1'otl1e1'5. Second from top, 1'igl1tM T1vo ojcloclz in flze 1TlO1'17,l1'lg.H Seconcl from lvottom, left-f'Little jenn session. Second from laottonz, 1'lgl1f-l'Cl7,7'lSl117US party. Lower left- l5n'1: he Cute! Lower riglzt- Cl11'ist1nas party. The stnclents' version. Seconcl from top, center- Room study. 88 1 L1 l., .4 M, .MWF , E. . .Q Q . 2 43 , Sf? E 4,1 A ,7 , lf! la 2, 1 1 if A , , A Kffkpfi 49 fl , 4 is 1 .. W -ff- W P! g. on. be Dum 72445624 R ig h i-IW r. VV e la er , head watchdog of t he dorm, with his wife and two daughters, Susan and Patty. llplwr left--Mr. Roewer and Upper right-IVI12 Madden, his rftiructilfe wife live with the quiet and more digni- fied seniors on the third floor. after a year's absence, re- sides on the second floor where live all the under- classmen who often need a controlling hand. Lower left-Housemother Lower right-lVIr. and M1's. Mrs. VVooley has her hands full, planning all the meals and taking care of the looys in countless ways. Cady with little Sharon, the youngest member of the dormitory, live on the second floor. 'K R, Y 89 Vx Qgwavswvx X wa! B L I i F 1 ,ff V u w-ik ii! 4 4l X C351 ities V jv- ff L-if s n :iii I l H' pf . , .r . .1 I , - .--A 1 , - Y , 2 l ' ' f- 1 Q4 ' .1 - -' laden! eacmcdf Guyton Hamilton, Richard Vollrath, Clay Miller, Prewitt Turner, Bill Withers, Phil Starr, Humhert Tinsman. In 1923 the Student Council was established in order to stimulate a higher level of scholarship, to encourage school spirit and to direct student activities. This year's Student Council has done much toward accomplishing those aims. The Student Council consists of seven members: three seniors, two juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. Officers this year are: President, Prewitt Turner, vice-president, Bill Withers, secretary-treasurer, Clay Miller. Phil Starr and Humbert Tinsman represent the junior class. The remaining members, Cuyton Hamilton and Richard Vollrath, are the sophomore and freshman members. These members were elected early in the fall instead of the preceding spring in accordance with a change in the constitution. The change waspmade because the eighth grade is now a part of the Middle School and because of that fact, the freshmen are given a chance to get acquainted with the leaders of the school before the voting takes place. Everyone in the school takes great interest in the election, and great pains are taken to get the best qualified students elected to the Council. Each class, in separate meetings, nominates double the number of candidates that may be elected, with each student voting for the prescribed number of candidates for each class. The elected members choose among themselves the president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. VVithout a doubt, the 1949-50 Student Council has done much for our school. This year the greatest con- tribution has been the establishment of Student Government. After a number of student-supervised assemblies in which the idea was discussed, suggestions were given, and the plan was approved by a vote of confidence by the students. The Council formed their ideas into a concrete basis for Student Covernment. With the cooperation of all the students, the system of student government will be assured of success. There have been many other areas in which the Student Council has shown interest and given assistance. The Student Council started a series of assemblies in which leaders from different fields of business spoke of their business and the opportunities in that vocation. It introduced a number of changes in the constitution and by-laws which were passed by the student body. It abolished the custom of hazing the underclassmen for using without permission the senior steps and senior terrace, and in its stead, provided that those guilty of infringement on senior property should do the waiting at the senior tables. Probably the best things the Council did this year to enhance school spirit was founding and sponsoring the SPIRIT of P. C. D.-the Booster Club. The Council co-op- erates with the faculty in choosing students eligible for honor study hall. The ability and effectiveness of a student council mirror the ability, effectiveness and merit of the school which they represent. Our Student Council deserves the responsibility and trust placed in them. Let's give them a hand. 92 , , , . A G rf?- zfcwlenz' Haan! .. e i . s 4- f 'j-:we K 2 ,,,,m.,.,8,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,i.-.,,,Y,,.,,,,:, f., , . ..-.,. .. . H Z .i i .Er w ig' , . .W ,. ,, . ,,,,,,, ,.. , , A,,, ,,4., ,,,, . . if 222- -2.252-51525 - -2 ' ' 1 A L. iii 125222 53: -s22S5E1 .:EEiEE. '- A f P 2. lim Tinsman, Bill Toolfiey, Lathrop Backstrom, chief justice, Pete Balliet, justin Bowersocle. This year Pembroke-Country Day has taken another step forward in making P. C. D. a high-ranking prepara- tory school. That step has been the broadening of student government. Plans of the same nature have been attempted before, but never with a student body with such school spirit. This year, led by a large and active senior class, student government should be a success. The Student Council does not have direct control over the student body, and for that reason the need for some sort of student court had been felt. Iustin Bowersock, in a challenging editorial, voiced the views of the seniors. Student assemblies were held and students gathered in the halls to talk about the question. The Student Council met and a plan acceptable to the majority of the students was decided upon. A Student Court was elected whose duty would be to judge cases presented to them. A plan for turning in the names of those who did not abide by the rules of conduct was set up. The five Justices were elected from twenty nominees, five from each class. Lathrop Backstrom, by receiving a plurality of the votes cast, obtained the office of chief justice. The remaining four members were lustin Bowersock, Bill Toohey, Pete Balliet and lim Tinsman. In connection with the Student Council, the Court formulated rulcs of conduct in study halls and appointed two administrators for each study hall that was to come under the juris- diction of the Court. Yvhen a student broke the rules of conduct, which included unnecessary talking or moving around, any two students including the administrators could sign a complaint against that student. VVhen the Court meets, the accusers and the accused must come before the Court and the case is tried. lf found guilty, the student has usually been given one, two, three or more hours of work on the campus in accordance with the severity of the breach of conduct. Since the whole system is student administrated, there is complete justice and no hard feelings. Besides giving the students a sense of responsibility and the teachers a rest, a working system of student govern ment improves the situation of the school in the minds of the citizens of the community. VVe of Pembrokc--Country Day realize the responsibility that now rests on us. The opportunity of improving ourselves and thc school has been opened for us and by full cooperation with the Student Court and obedience to the rules ol' conduct, we can he assured of its success. 93 1 X Qi 1! la 1, tl 1l,i ll lt? ,i l l ii E 1 V 1 L, t I r ii g. t l 1 5 lg. ' is lr it Er Q T It 1: li Dfmmaldce Za! FRONT BOW-David Fitzpatrick, jim Starr, Michael Smith, Terry Terrell, Larry Fane, llooly Deneheim, Carlos Cortes, jim Tinsman, Lewis Dail, Hoyt Purcell, Mark Narolyz, Bill Mantz, Dorsey Barnum, Norman Allen, Angus Shannon, Mr. Poor. BACK BOW-Brady Williamson, Nordahl Holte, Phil Starr, justin Boiversoclz, Pat Daleo, Bill Griffith, Bill Toohey, Walter' Allehach, jim lrlecker, jim Nlills, Fred Stark. , One of the most interesting activities around school has been dramatics. This was the first year that the auditorium has been available for the entire school year and full advantage has been taken of the opportunities presented. The club has been under the excellent direction of Mr. Poor. During the fall term two one-act plays were presented for the enjoyment of the student body. The first, Submerged, was the dramatic story of six men trapped in a submarine on the bottom of the ocean. In the cast were Allen johnson, Bill Toohey, Jim Tinsman, Carlos Cortes, Mark Nardyz and Bill Boteler. Bob lVIcClana- han and Phil Starr were the two principals in the second play, Domesticated Papas. This was a comedy which foretold that in fifty years men and women would have reversed their status. After the Christmas holidays much of the talent of the Dramatic Club was devoted to the production and staging of the operetta, The lVlikado..', . The club's largest project was Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Work on this large production was begun imme- diately after The Mikadon was presented. The principals among the thirty-odd characters were: Cassius, Allen Iohnson, Antony, Bob lVIcClanahang Brutus, Bill Tooheyg Caesar, Dean Allard, and Casca, Carlos Cortes. The two female characters were portrayed by Jill Armagnac and Eugenia Ferguson. The play was presented on the night of May 25. The hard work and the time expended resulted in a most successful performance. A great deal of the success of the Dramatics Club was due to the energy and labor of the stage crew. They worked before, during and after the performances. On this able crew were VValter Allebach, Fred Stark, jay lVlinton and Victor Tate. 94 Zee ghd - j- ' ' ff L - -- X f f ., . ,, , , ' I t f x f .wana 4- ' - -ai - . -,H . is H H ...su.,,..W...,,,.,....,a..,s...o...W,..,..,,.,...xg - fs .- V ' - ' ' ' ' 1-rn-T-were-fffatwaiirsiuexfvwumxmegvczmwmwmmakf. X. FIRST ROW, left to right-Mr. Cady, Bob McClanahan, Glenn Gardner, jim Starr, Hugh Madden, Bill Benson, Mike Smith, Paul Hunt, Ned Edwards, Terry Terrell, Richard Vollrath, Darold jackson, jay Minton, Rodney Martin, Albert Liebermann, Mark Nardyz, Mike Mullin, David Egan, Doug Martin. SECOND ROW-Pierre Balliet, Nordahl Holte, David Adams, Dorsey Barnum, Humbert Tinsman, Ken Washburn, jim Howell, Kip Longan, Tom McClintock, Steve Katz, Pete Barnes, Al Osborne, Bill Zimmer, Pete Willits, Brad Kingman. THIRD ROW--justin Bowersock, john Woodbury, Rodger Wilkin, Phil Starr, Bryson Kitchen, Marvin Taylor, Hall Brent, George Hicks, Dick Hood, Ricky King, Phil Byers, jay Warner, Charles Mclntosh. One of the important activities in the school is the Glee Club. For the second year, the Glee Club has had as its director Mr. Henry L. Cady. This group has performed at various events, notable among which were the football assembly and the Christmas program. In connection with the Christmas program some recordings were made to be broadcast over a loud speaker system at the Country Club Plaza. The graduation exercises also furnished an opportunity for this chorus to sing. However, the largest and certainly the best remembered under- taking remains as yet unmentioned. This is, of course, a reference to The Mikado, the joint Sunset Hill and P. C. D. operetta which was presented on two nights, the 29th and 30th of March. This year's production is the third of Gilbert and Sullivan's works to be presented, a year having elapsed since the second operetta, The Gondoliersf' The musical direction was handled by Miss Yates of Sunset and Mr. Cady. The two directors handling the dramatic aspects of the production were Miss Radcliff and Mr. Poor. The sets were the cooperative work of both schools, Sunset doing the designing and painting with us supplying the necessary construction work. Work on the singing was begun by both schools soon after the Christmas vacation. joint rehearsals were held soon after, the first being at Sunset. For purposes of staging, the cast was divided into two parts with the understanding that they would alternate nights. However, some of the leads played both nights. Among those who did this were Ned Edwards as the Mikado, Bill Phifer as Nanki-Poo, jean Gordon as Katisha, Phil Starr as Pooh'Bah, and Pierre Balliet as Pish- Tush. Dorsey Barnum and Nordahl Holte shared the part of Ko-Ko, and joan Hovey and Laura Shutz alternated the part of Yum-Yum. The Pitti-Sings and Peep-Bos also alternated, with Marilyn Muehlbach and Nancy Ever- sull as the former and Carolyn Trimble and Ann Kingman the latter. The choruses, both boys and girls, were on the stage one night and in the pit the other night. The Sunset girls, other than the leads, who participated in the production were: jill Armagnac, Betty jo Baker, Susie Block, Susan Dalton, Mary Beth Engel, Nancy Garrity, Gayle Howerton, Betty Kennedy, jo Ann Leinoine, jeanne lVIcArthur, Connie Nlorgan, jane Munsell, Patsy O'Dowd, Anne Scott, Susan Sosland, Marjorie Wedin, janet Vvuertz, Nancy Adler, Nlary Bagby, Carolyn Campbell, Eugenia Ferguson, jane Cilkey, julie Cempel, Donna Goforth, Mildred Heath, Betty Hoeman, Penny Loover, joan Hovey, Marilyn Hudson, jean Hullsick, Mary Knight, Virginia Lester, Barbara Miller, Mary Morehouse, Marilyn Muehlbach, Carolyn Narrlw, Flavia Robertson. ladeen Scott, Carolyn Trimble. 95 de Made '36 L3 , . C' 6: by 'M Nwfwxaxmm .Q .Q 'Q Q Lg 7 3 ., 'iii Q Efigix ,145 1 ff, Q1 f f b 2 bfi? il? 5 T 3 s af' ,- W 4 , Q.: f W rj, Q 4 , an ,ff f wi X 'Q X 'xfr - xv. 4 . cm 5 4 f . X , .SWF gm mf Q v I x YZ ' Q y ,, P? is ,lf -',, v fm 5. ,. Y wig if Gif, ,J 9 . X fn 3 1 5' f X 5 ' ? f 2 f fmiglff rf , , ff: fi f MN QV: .,,, 4. 1,5 ff V4-1 f,Q X., .. L, 1 . 4V -Q34 , 'JW ' 3 gf' ,ff-ff, :gs I ,. .. ,. If .A ,,,, M., A 16: 7' 1 1 H , 4. v 7x 2 Qs In :A a fm, Q, Z f f ffv , .SW ff -ff: 'yfqffg k,f, 1 I f f , fff .,, , A. f x 5. Q -' , f - 2 1' i V - by , f' yyfyf ' , . n , ' , 'f A ly W fx , 1 ,, , W 1, -I ': f i., 5514 '-- V z. f ' ,z1,,:7' 2'43 . , .. ,V , ,,Zf,f ' 1 M ,, f.' y A 5 A 'ff X V , ,M , ,-, 3, 4 SS! 1 f f , 4 ' , pf: fa. A ,Q ,, ,.,jg'Z2.v:,. 44, If h ii ' ZW L f Z ff 2' A ' ' Wffwffw A, .. - 'Q Y fm X A fa if A ff 5 J 13 xx , N . I .Q 40' ,K gl 'A -A lg! ZW ,fl X -VIQ .1 ' - ' 0 X, ' '- q If V ' A., fi' N 4 ,, 4 , f . f ,, , N 47 ,v N ., , 7,1 V J., 4 ,gf , gl, Q 4 Q, ,J , I f iq! - O, ,fi I ,zz j r , I I fag -V 'Vx , t ' my f A , m ,IQ f f, f ' 2,15 X . flag: , ,V Q. 1. . 'f 2 'ff 'FH uf' 'f ' '- 'Q' Z Zi' 3 ,nw is X15 1 . f ig- ' 1- . 1- fn f -, f 1 if 4 I Af' . .val-gd , f f UV . 1 ' , jiri ,, ff ' , f C412 -A-'1 w' f ' 16, 3 A 7' A V '7p,.ff4 f f . ' , f, f ,,,, ,, V, ' 13 V ' ' , , wwf 1 'ff aw ' Y' 5 f ' f 1' '62 y , li , J 1 Q E i i . 1 1 4 i r I I 1 W w I ,X . -,. ,- is , . 4.9 Wm ,s. h 'x Q J' L P uf Zettezmeak and FRONT BOW-Banoly Ayer, Bolo Sloan, Prewitt Turner, Clay Nliller, Lathrop Baclzstrom, jack Longan, Raymond Bachstrom, Bill Withers, Bill Michaels. MIDDLE BOW-Harry Morelanol, john Rector, Bolo Waral, Carl Schatz, Tom Peterson, George Lager, Danny Walthall, Paul Iohnston, Harry Vollrath. BACK ROW-Gordon Hamilton, john Swahey, jay Warner, Max Strauhe, Bill Toohey, Doug Martin, Brady Williamson, Martin Raymond, Paul Hunt. The Letterman's Club is one of the most popular but exclusive clubs at P. C. D., consisting solely of those boys who, through their athletic prowess, have earned letters. Any boy who has been awarded a varsity letter in any of the four major sports automatically becomes a member of the organization. Elected as officers of the club this year were Lathrop Backstrom as president and jack Longan as vice-president. The club has become more of an honorary organization, as its duties have gradually been assumed by other groups. This year the principal achievement of the club was the raising of a considerable amount of money for Kenny Fry. Fry, who was a member of the fine Hogan football team, suffered a severe spinal injury. A fund was started to assist in sending him to an eastern specialist for treatment. Lathrop Backstrom headed the fund-raising campaign at Pembroke-Country Day. 98 rg:-a as 5 , .. . . nf. . V ,,,4 .W 2 552 ' mia those er in Club Other y for l was rising actual? . . ml. .......-, .,...,4 1 . - - t - .. , FRONT ROW-Paul Ilohnston, Rayinond Backstrom, Taylor Marvin, Dona Borgquist, Bill Michaels, Laura Ann Schutz, Harry Vollrath, Lathrop Backstroin, Bill Fuhri, llflike Shea. SECOND ROW-Randy Ayer, Brady Willianison, john Swahey, Dick Rinehart, Nordahl Holte, Torn Peterson, Bolo Ward. THIRD ROW-Rod Martin, Dick Vollrath, Hugh Madden, David Egan, jim Hecker, ,lack Moreland, Dean Allard, Carl Swanson. FOURTH ROW-Torn McClintock, lody Lerner, Darold jackson, Allen johnson, Martin Rayinond, Phil Starr, Terry Terrell. LAST ROW-Torn McGreevy, Bolo Ginsberg, Harry McCray, Boh McClanahan, Carl Schutz, Dorsey Barnum, George Hicks. The SPIRIT of P. C. D., commonly known as the Booster Club, is now probably the most popular organi- zation in the school. This newly formed club was formed for the purpose of offering to the students an organized cheering section to back up the P. C. D. teams in their football and basketball contests. During the latter part of November, the idea of such an organization was suggested by the Student Council. Six boys were selected by the Council from each class in order to make the rules, select the club official jacket, and start perpetuating the club. These twenty-four boys, together with the two regular cheerleaders, Harry Vollrath and Taylor Marvin, chose additional supporters from the student body until the club soon numbered sixty. A need for a constitution and a set of regular rules of order was soon felt, and accordingly, an executive board of five members, Peter Barnes, Bill Puhri, Paul Johnston, Raymond Backstrom and Harry Vollrath, were elected by the club. This board drew up a constitution which was ratified by r the Student Council and became the acting charter 4 of the organization. The Booster Club has extensive plans and ideas for the future. Besides enlarging the present enroll- ment, the club looks ahead to possible road trips with the team and a program of better relationship with students at other schools on the athletic sched- ule. It has become a common sight to sce a White square formed by the white jackets of the members sitting in a special, reserved section of the bleachers, led by the cheerleaders. This lets the Pembroke- Country Day players know that their school is be- hind them IOO per cent! The club also wishes to express its appreciation of loyalty given by Barstow and Sunset in general and Dona Borgquist and Laura Ann Shutl, the ,AFR-A l r EXECUTIVE BOARD Paul jolznston, junior representative, Peter Barnes, fresh- mrrrz rrfpr'ese11tative, Harry Vollrath, president, Raymond lifrr-ltsrrmsr, rice-president, Bill Fuhri, soplromore repre- 'Wfffilf' cheerleaders, in particular. 99 K' I I 1, I I I I W l . I I if I I J I 'I 4 I I as II II , I if XI 1 'N ,I It 1 Il 'I 2 I I I . I ,M , I I 2 5 I ,Q I I' 6 I I I I ,, i 1 ,i x I I ,Q I lf I If ,I I I I . I 5 I I I I , I I I l I I I I ' I Ig I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I 1 l I I I 'fl R75iflnfffliffffllfi'IQQQQMIWWMW 'VW' IlI'VI?I.TI?li5l4Iffllills Ia? UA lflllllllllfkl, Ml' ijC?Fi3I5:1I3R 1945 MANUAL MAUL UPF R SCH UI. ACUI Y INCREASED l fl irfiv-OKI AISH ' MW p H YVL, Ynmmwwx ing Valiigffiuh f , ,,,,. . , ,, ., ,.... N, , .. ,, .. ,, . . , a lllvlevw WQIIIII -'--I 3:19 N I,f1f 11, Nuurx'1Iws: ,cw X I ifllfw ',f,v Ilw-lsrrz-' Mwmizxy, l'Jmwrn?,w' Raiders Win Second Game ZOAO the the 'O er, TWC? limi Tiff ,, 5 1 ,I I1 ni Aff: .ca M 14, 1' VJ-A Ma? Hu' I p 1-sick wma vmffl. rzmlilrw it BIN? 'I feed fl'lFOl,lQflI0'I1'L 11 CMXKLKC ill XJLAUARK, Vhrinnuue Ynmforz I vw' I'Izrww- 'Vlrmf M ilmtmzllwf 'M' 5 IAISO Mrs. Irindquist Teaching N Au. DIRECTIONSI The LwcnI,y-uigglltg 'members of ihc ggfrzlclumirmg of 12349 are ZLQILQYIGM ing sixlecn different :schools ifrcmll fllzrizlee my California. Mi,a:smn'i Unifi l:'Z'lIIf.?4i3t0Zl, Kcmymfl Qmllegcx, Beloit Cilil-I lcgfgo cmd K University gccolul. Anizmm Cfiorrmllz l,lnive1'f-iitjy' Amierson Hamilton 'College :4miCI'l1'Yl?,iYl Colby Collage of Yvlairxcc Beulmm l'rincm,on 'Urxivczrsity Berlclcy L mm 1 bah Chefsmxt fl' 1-was Thxrd Grade l'en'z-lfmy welcomes to its fencult-,' Mr, Jloelcfpll Sccalet and Mr. SamuQ1 P005 both of whwm will teach in the high school clepartmezxt. M11 Sczxlet, originally from Pitts. Imrpg, Kansas, 21ILlGl'lClfid Fort Scott versity receiver! the lzlrgest rzumliam' of Junior pmuegg, fin. two veaw prior t f f , 'V ., . V ., 0 1'i?U2,'C?:?E:!IIl?I.IQlVk?5S 'fmm this clam, with? setuclyizlg at the University of Detroit ami l iltsl.xrsrfg State Teachers College, Pll1t3ilflUl'g', ffiaufsas. After cozlclxing 'high school athletics fm' cwcl years, he joined Ike navy in wlxich he was al lieutenant isgj and Iathleticw officm' in xvcvlfare and reg. zccation, Before joining the Perm-Day staff, Mr. Scalec rgzccupied several coaching pogitiorzs including Fort Scott Junigr ollvgc :md Ward High school in Kan. liamzzs. ' Ima-ried and has two .1 girl Besides clviczs, o Uni- zn tlic Manual received ami wslcrhorl z-frquircd ssulljcct, own 2? lay the emi uf the tlfxirfl QllIlI'l6ll'. Mr. Iiingmzm said l' A completed pam gm, I,Iwm lil fs'Zl1'CI:4 4illI.S have exp and en first dowrx. Tlncy Mimi tluegflllnf lnoysl in mn same thing on the uwxt plezyx zxrnriltlxis Q:xpc:1'icr'1m,: ccmxplctccl it . buf t,Iu?y'lcIst yznrclagc 2 with unjftlmmg' if in the TYXQZUI, le. A nlcc mm 2l1'l.JL'll'ld 215 21 Imrtg of the rigjllt. put 'Mzamml on llw lfiuificex' -W---M but on the m-xt play ,lwlmrmy lic,-cwx'5STUDENT Iafrklffd the mem IT jwlrclel Imllx mmf his mvn Ziff, Azlmml l?tiIlI.ilQllx?,, French years in in flramatics acting summer stock have enabled education two sections school Mrs. Roberta :st is the new teacher Je. She graduated from ,v of Missouri and receiv- irks degree at the Univer- lxfms City. Preeviously she hc public sclmol-, here. ' AIJRIAMAS on me wAv , I I After' lbw the bull 'ful Iawkwl zmmnfl A - ,V ,f I G F ' , Vwumfll Imsltx ww lzaeld ul. glggwllillllrl dz-:urn-Itic club has begun H IOI- NWI WIIN' UI I,If'llNI7fI5',H Iff1f'IIrwI'.It ,..I-Iirl' Ulm, III xv-11-H4 c J I urlu timx I' lx I t mllik' A 4 4 . .. .I l. , In I 'f ,llc .Aff L' , ' 1, 1 15, Qlfllfljf saw Qllilllyfii. lim, IIIC guzm-I , A A , I I ,, U II mm at I, ' A A 1 I X icgxccnulsw Imcly was Ilellvxmme-ll :ms lol- tx X '3,w,-gulf and I-A gftcsgage from was ovm' IJIee1m'c zxzlvlllslzg' ,f-1p1fv!zIm,aa:lrI A V . I ,. A , all P Y ' glows: ml lxzuh, lu, Lmmlwen' the gfuzdzmurx of Mr. 'f I ' I 44' ', ' I I - - - , , wi mm' I f In the HDIIXUI' flfitxfxl bluff Twlzllvzx lxxlrsl wullu Ill., uv, AITQKIHI us the furmcr. il SllS1'l4:'IlSt'- Bulk lvlmzff IIIII sl, goml ljnls, IIIII llwwill YlAl.II'IlL?l,'. ISIII 'WIlI103'a. llllilllll' ziiml has giwm ,, I illlllllll of 21 ixuppfecl g,:I1b1mU-img, gm? wzrue cfrxfrlit is IILIK' fluff HY,Il4I1'fII,5' Iumll In the Qllllllfll' Qlzlxsssg Phil Sizlrxy wrta in lizmszxz City :xml l. ,Qrt'w, Jolxnsurt, 'l'insr11aru, TQUIIPF- pm'exII,s, Info! wlm I'in:IlIy' gm I,ugIxI,Iwr I-lmmfllwl TlI1SYI1?,lII, I 'I'IIz- lwI,um-we will Iac mm ilu' fiwr Ngmiyz, mul liotelcr, A lklessafli' :Incl r'cfzxII3' vI'Ia,-Irlwl. 'I'Ixv ngcwflfl sims-f In Ilw '9I?lJIl1IlTIOlll' claw: I5-Ifylfm I,I1IwI Qllcmfluy ijVl'l'lIlljf?4 UI' fL'2Ii'Il Imm liIml'u, telling: ax story of 'ICI'- tifm of flumlirng in I'm:II ml' Ilw llllllllllflfll. Illmllllll. IDI,-f:s:n'IlJu1'2lsI IfxcvplmI.Imx1z rm ixxsicla- sm urxcicnl pymrxxid, ff'14' Illczwlwr'-f megs 1-wlvcffl by IUIIM us-E In tlw f1'wI'nrI'azm clmssi llIsgImz':l li until E9 lfclm-I4 in thu Hnwzmml Flziszp, lmlwfs l.imvvr'SoL'k, Mills, Hultu, zmll Ufl l'i1lIlI!'I. I 'v'I+IIx':,I,tII, Jai. ,XurIiI,mium. XvllIIlilll5lIll. Uni-. UU!! P HN-nr rw-ff' - . . A - f . r f'-- ,' - few- if rw-ra:-1 ...f.f...4:f' f-gf .1-.52--'Liner' .f '1 xQl Za-.vfr r-1 1 'V 'r TL' . 'U'?H' , - 1-' lim I - - . -A -at .fm -..aaQ-as-1-we-A:3?5.sutf-J...a'-Hr ref-Qi'.. --A-firm! lSED acaching a faculty , Samuel ch in the rm Pitts- rrt Scott . prior to f Detroit 4 College, athletics navy in Esgffj and and rec- ay staff, coaching at Junior l in Kan- has two Besides d eivies. col- Cola Uni- in tkie armacist ition at French years in tts. ramatics r acting er stock enabled ducation sections Roberta teacher :ed from 3 receiv- Univer- Jsly she ere. E WAY s begun ft. playri. ge from of MT. uspense- vine, are Toohey- Messagf' ' of 1261 rid, fea- lbe, and Uni. . , Y.. ....--r -.:sye::4osvss:s.m. . - . STANDING jolfin Barnes jay Lorseli Latliro Backstioin, Petei Willets, Boloert Cinslaerv, Charles Mclntosli, 1 - 2 1 P F F Mastin Kratz, Dean Allard, Bill Plfzifer, Larry Fane. D ' SITTING-lllax Stranloe, Taylor llflarvin, Business Managei' Carl Swanson, Eolitor justin Bowersock, Assistant Editor Toni MeCreevy, Gene Zacliinan, Harrison Moreland. A look at the masthead of the HILLTOP will show the popularity of this activity among P. C. D. students, for one will find that the HILLTOP has more than its share of talented young men. The HILLTOP also maintains correspondents at Barstow and Sunset, at which schools the I'lILLTOP is practically as popular as at P. C. D. This student publication is published eight times a year and has as faculty advisors Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Prank Weber, head of the English department. However, these advisors only serve as censors and technical helpers and leave all other matters up to the staff, thus making the HILLTOP truly a student publication. Of greatest importance to the HILLTOP is current, upper school news, although there is a sepa- rate department dealing exclusively with Middle and lunior School news. There are also varied columns designed to interest the greatest number of people. These columns include the alumni news, occasionally high-grade humor articles, and the popular sports column, which contains reviews of all the junior varsity and varsity games. Probably the most popular of these columns is the care- fully checked and authorized Snooper in which one may learn of all the social lives of the upper- school boys and their girl friends. In the eyes of P. C. D. students, probably the two biggest contributions made by the l'TILLTOP to the school were the April Pool edition, the HILLFLCJIJ, and the editorial written by the late justin liwwcrsock lV, editor, which is credited as being the instrument which instigated the move inside lj- C. D. for student government. Before his death, .lustin Bowersock had the privilege of seeing ll1C type of government which he had envisioned, being successfully inaugurated. After the death of lustin Bowersock, the editorship was taken over by Carl Swanson and Tom hhflreevy, former assistant editors, who edited the last two editions. The photography department was ably taken care of bv Probert Cinsberg and much credit is due jay Lorsch, who almost single lvtmrlcrlly wrote all sports copy. Representing Sunset were hlarilyn llluchlebach, Laura Schutz and hurl XVucrtf, while Patsy Eubank was Barstows correspondent. lOl ' -ahawdr.. isis-rib T 'f 'FF' 1 f TY iv 1 I-'EG' - fri? TT 71 if ml' ' P' MGE? ' Nw XBXXXXNXNNQXXFNU 6 BOM 6 P P011 6 Gow L rg N-,.. ..:Q:Ni::f'xn!!j, Bomb! ' Bomb X Q Wa' ' X ' 2 ' X ' SS V, - B lo QW KXHYXX -FQ? S lHfM 9 9 C onfusuon 39 If -- ' Q- A KIPG-fo 'N Q lynn F' V X909 T '-.. f-953 !C9I7oN - ,',.n,:,, , , x RL 5 ff' . Fave- Nev kg? 0' 11: 4-:Q An, Q Que QQ! K N:-1: rr, I '- AAl:r Q, 'WU Ll f5f5f-Rf-X L TY'll'Y'l D1 R11 U X., 'Ill-LIXER 7 T1 W J. W 315, yu gy, 'Trigg ' an 'JXJ The owe Q-Q3 'yu mo'n'+ SME! IS 5114 - GXQQTW r, x N X, y' L, 7777L i -. rf' -,. gl' 5:7 '1 I-:Yr 'wr ' S h xx X '17 -'ifzrtl fzfyi' f a 'IL h 5 1 X 3 2 ull., Q j I f f W0 -4 f Mfmx X lx xx xxsxx X THE EXHTQ K xv Q2 1-I Y r W' ru 'Nfxbfwn ' ' K JJ sa 1 nm fy 2 ffm: G1 , b f N ggi wif 0' es JJ ' ' B f QQ 1 'Xxx -, as fGu0' f, X, ,K , 'V xlpxurw ,J - N f f 7 f f . x J j . ,A . . pm fr 774 177 0 N' .J Wx 7.7'+7i'-ngx O N-x-1,1 , E Q. ' f l Qfvfl-Zvgf bo O xf lily 1 X X Vg 44' 'X H M2 X X IK! K 'Xx- W 'NV r - 4 kg .,.. B Crm ga 1' Diff? .UN f- u 1 Lum-unng, gq Ky- A-Z 'XII 4' x xl 'Il Il' . .lx W' i I H 1 ml- 'mllf ill.. HFTER A 1 102 I 4 V Q, K WY 1-'rw Ay- ,,- - -W-f ,..,..,, W fl + my i P Z -gi- PDN PO -.--n QS! 1,-4-' - I' K B Melee HUVVJ' l'70ll1'0lil1, E0lit01' Bill Witlie1's, Business Manager' The 450 RAIDER is the fifth of a series of RAIDER yearboolcs published since 1946. Back in 1944 a group of boys tried to start a yearbook, but the attempt was unsuccessful. However, the following year, four more boys-Hugh Francis, Bob l-limmelberger, lim Wade and loe Wolf-became co-editors of the first BA1DEP.. - Due to the ever-increasing popularity of this publication, this years staff, led by Harry Vollrath, is larger than ever before. Bill Withers, business manager, with the help of his staff, has ably handled 1 i IM! IX IlOlV-Terry Cowie, Bryson Kitchen, Stanley Cliristoplier, Bola rTllCClfl1'ZUl1Ci11, PeteIBallief, Bill Toolicy, Torn l,f'lL'l'NfllI, Mike Sliea, lllonty Greene, Huinbert Tinsnmn, Bill Griffith, Hal Brent, ,lun Mills. llllllll I' ISOVVMHQ,-ry jV1CC,-ay, Rglggrf Ginsberg, Bill Fuliri, Dan lflfllllllllll, Hurry Vollrutlz, Bill VVitl1z'rs, ,lim lirfflsforil, R0l9e1't Sloan, Larry Fane. llifihll HUW7-Bill Benson, Kenneth Trippe, Barnett Helzlverg. 103 A the advertising. Editor of photography, Bobert M-4 if- pp Cinsberg, has served on RAIDER staffs now for k -W. -,j.-4- 4 ZZ ---fa-M Over four years. Larry Pane, art editor, assisted 'TLQQ' ' 3, -T.LT:L. by Bill Fuhri, was mainly responsible for the R L Q-Q4 fine decorations at the RAIDEB Ball. The publishing of this book has caused a minimum of grief and has been done with top efficiency and punctuality. The staff has proved its versatility by sponsoring the first formal dance held on our campus. On the night of April 14, over 250 persons attended the first annual RAIDER Ball. A model T. V, tower and decorations corresponding to the theme of this book were some of the novel features of the dance. I 950 'QHQER Q B. Fu There are many people whom we wish to thank for the success of this book. First and foremost, Mr. Clifford A. Nault, faculty ad- viser, is the one man we are probably most indebted to. We also wish to extend our appreciation to Mr. Paul E. Robinson and Mr. Lewis Volk for their photographic contributions, and to Larry Smith of Smith-Crieves, and Messrs. Kolb and Fletcher of Burger-Baird for their invaluable assistance in assembling this book. Cur thanks also go to the many advertisers in making this book financially possible. Will you please patronize them whenever possible? After five years of publication, we have now attained what we believe to be a worthy high school yearbook. This book can now serve as not only a model but also a challenge to all future editors and their staffs. We sincerely wish next year's RAIDER staff all the luck and good fortune that was ours this year. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......,........... LTARRY VOLLRATH Business Manager .................. BILL WITHERS Editor of Photography ..... ROBERT GINSBERG Editor of Art ....,......................... LARRY FANE Faculty Adviser ............ CLIFFORD A. NAULT Editorial Staff Business Staff Bill Toohey lim Brelsford Kenneth Trippe Humbert Tinsman Bryson Kitchen Hal Brent Bob lVlCCl3U3hElH Mike Shea Stanley Christopher Monty Greene Bob Sloan Terry Cowie i Bill Fuhri Danny Walthall Bill Zimmer Barnett Helzberg Harry McCray Robert Ginsberg, editor of photog- raphy, has just completed his fifth year as a loyal memlaer of RAIDER staffs. 104 1 i ,..-f'.w i +M ,A !! as 3... ,,.,. T' M A .1 Jw... 'mm Me Zcldfcvzfz ?6Zea L.,-ul fy ,,.,,m 49 X 3 , fv I 5, M , w ' K . 'W 67 I 1 312: 7 4 Q Wf4Lw H , M KW, XX! , vt ,G ,, ,, V. f fy, gy ff 5 ., , g A W J 1 'ZX WWW? 9 ff ff f, 1: f ' ' 'ax , of X , ,... f Am , ff'1i,,4 ' ff , gf X' W ' A 1 f f f if S ' -5 ff ,M Qyfff V A ' Us f , , , .Ni A W ,. Wi A 5 .15 W ,Lv If fy? -J 4 J 9 1 Q: L X Oh t jdjf 4 L21 .df-,Af , f L 1 miffff-2'h 1 L.-W,.:,,.,.ffW-1 , ww 'f 4 , A .IA ,. , fl: b . . ,,,,fL'w. W4 wh ,, ,. ,W 74 ig, 7, W f ir f ff y 4, Q, f wma f ,- VV f , Q Wy f ,, i f . ,, Q f V, Qfai 4 - guy f J 09 ,ff W 1 X f 1 ff fi 45 Q ff 1 ff f 1 QQ , f 4 ' f ., my , ' ' ., -' H 1 T41 M v f n 1 f V 1 1 4 1 w 1 269 Zag A ff f f ,W if Z9 ffl fo, Q ff - :X 4 A .FAM MA 'Qmf W ,,.,....- .WW - , - . 3 A A '4 ff 4 fi , PW it if N. 'S if 'M 5 f Hifi f 2.135 as gtk-iff Q-fy X ', .1- ' s T ' r 4 .A .37 , .ZW , I ' A ,V fix Q ...Y '4'25,M. , ,,,. Q , ,-J I 5, , , ff. I 1 :ug .r M' F 'h,,:21i5 52:44, ri .1 ,tg l. ,E ,s uh. wiki .144 :if .W N, xx 1 Pty Q1 W Q . G 'Q- rm-- gk: A any Un The P. C. D. Senior Song The tiine has come when every year some must say goodlaye. Our jolo is done, our time has past, on you we mast rely. Carry on! The days we leave behind us, they always will reinind its To carry on! Don't forget, T The 1'l'l6177,,Ti6S that we weave here, the men and lioys we leave here We won't forget. Don't give in when things get tough for you, They're not half as had as you say. Donit give in when the other i66i71llS rough on you, You know you can't win every day. Carry on! Keep those hoine fires lmrning And soon we'll lie returning, So carry onl JOHN KANDER, 44 Diox VVLLES, 44 107 'Wir' .df-'f .1-s'v-y.. .ry ?'f e'Af1'5 X Qi, Q JN f XX 1 f rx ',,' X3 5' , ., X W ,iA. fi,, flj g IZQVZ g ' A 4 ,X . . INSURANCE B E N S O N FIRE MANUFACTURING CO. CASUALTY 1811 Agnes LIFE SURETY BONDS 1' il? WorIcl's Largest Producer I of Aluminum Drums, Barrels and Containers SINGLETON AND COMPANY 1l'l. Branches in 15 West 10th Vlctor 5580 KANSAS CITY NEW YORK LOS ANGELES Compliments of A FRIEND Ideas that Spark RUSSELL C. COMER ADVERTISING CC. 15 West 10th Kansas City, M Compliments of DURWOOD THEATRES V M gr, 3--Am l ll flz -Iv-3-wllq- ---,uf-'---i 'A zz-2.-ftvzif 'il 'F '!'l7 '7'i E1f 1-qv FV? NI' , I 1-ffl I f' ' I ,li a,,Lsf I.. OUR AI'W'l,:'R'lilf1I:'Ii? S X3 5 ' ! ' -ff Qshnesn 'rm fi Awisulkqi-fun ..I,1m1wnmxqg,6 1-.,,,,,,,,4 q vamp ans is In iijlfiu mm n 'W Compliments of GOLDMAN JEWELRY COMPANY 'I103 Walnut 648 Minnesota Future Patrons -O I St. Charles Custom-Built Steel Kitchens Chrysler AirTemp Heating and Air Conditioning Crawford Upward-Acting Garage Doors Cinco Sto-A-Way Combination Screens 81 Storm Sash Sales Representative JAY NICHOLS WAYNE NICHOLS HHN THHHH M EIYHI NIUHUIS I IE! I I I I I I I I I I I 1 X I i. ITJ 1730 Oak Street HI-Irrisvn 3010 A SIGN OF GOOD TASTE . FURNITURE FROM A Compliments of AN DERSON'S FURNITURE 739 MINNESOTA BROADWAY HARDWARE Kansas City, Kansas IH f46e422i2zde zZ1. 4300 Mill Creek Parkway Custom-Made Furniture Carpets Draperies - Slip Covers we 2320 p Bring on the turkey BU RN ETT MEAT C0. Quality Meats Since l882 CRESTWOOD FLOWERS Known for the Unusual 335 East 55th at Oak St. Hlland 7200-7201 Main slfeel' KCIFISUS clfy, MO. EVERET1- G. BENNETT XXSQNBXQXXF as WW: 444,-fi-ffffzf' 1AlVl Imlmlmllwllmll 24,5 55 '?: ' V - . we---1 ,ge iin as KANSAS' -Q:5,jm,gE1?3? CITY u.s.A Established 1895 Manufacturers of SCALES: Wagon and Motor Truck, Port- VISES: Machinist, Garage, Combination able Platform, Mine Tipple, Dormant, Pipe, Home Utility, Woodworkers, Drill Warehouse and Industrial. Press and Hinged Pipe. Jack Screws, Anvils and Hardware Specialties Distributors in Principal Cities of the United States and Foreign Countries Executive and Sales Offices: 919 Baltimore Avenue Main Office and Works: Kansas City, Missouri . Pleasant Hill, Missouri Cable Address: ASCO-Kansas City, Mo., U. S. A. 112 y Q ff. , , .eavsl -vt-W-eqf.-, . javargfvr iff, for-a ,-iv' ' ur 'K' FST' I I' , 1' .A A 'i I I I I I Home of Compliments FLORSHEIM SHOES of For Men DEAN WALTER'S and Wamen FILLING STATION CALDWELUS 415 Alameda Rd., the Plaza BLAIR RADIO Compliments RECORDS ' SALES ' SERVICE o Record Changes cz Specialty THE CAREY SALT CO. 1305 Westport Rd. WE. 5060 ozdo FMR X ..e W S M 4 .., ri- '. Q gr H ,I .,,V A ' r q A:A .. V I -3 - t 'ti i I . ' A ILVA Itzdt tdt- ..,, I I 3 I A b N h A , I - A .., A F I I: I I I 1 'V l t' I 9 J ..,,, I ' --f ffm 1 X 3,0 I . Q ,f M Tb ff .X ' 9 J '- XJ . 4 T I Q X X 4 N7 It 4 ul S mmm.: New ..,,....m QM Everybody Knows the Backstroms f I D R U M M O N D . . . A STEP AHEAD IN DRY CLEANING 6328 Wyandotte Hlland 3137 Compliments of MYERS-BOYLE CONSTRUCTION CO. GATEWAY HEADQUARTERS for Spalding - McGregor - Goldsmith Athletic Equipment GOLF 0 TENNIS 0 TACKLE CAMERA 0 BASEBALL GATEWAY SPORTING GOODS CO. sPon1sM:N's PARADISE 1330 Main Street 524 Minnesota Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Kans. Compliments of LUTZ MEAT CO, DIAMOND LETTER SERVICE Mimeographing - Multigraphing - Multilithing A Complete Letter Service GRancI 8676 B-'I1 MERCHANDISE MART KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI Vlctor 9'I 5'l MART BARBER SHOP 2201 GRAND AVE. - UNIT 300 Appointments Accepted Kansas City 8, Mo. Compliments of A FRIEND SIDN EY'S, INC. RESTAURANTS 'I'I'I'I LINWOOD 609 W. 48th 3623 BROADWAY . --. V-.fx-, ,www wmsvwss si' nm 1.17 ,ik V -. vu M ,hub ' my i ,LW :.,,.E ,g .- ' L iv-3. T ,K :Giza lr.. 52:1-1-5-i4 ,l,.7 Yr'-. 4 Zin., V, , 1:4 A -N E'L,v it N fn E s '- Y , Y '- VY 3 me-1 ' -Ja 45.1--.,Li'l, -L , Tl - A . 'f , J' ,,-'A' ifaiiif :.lvf,. '3 ff' Qlf fi9f-g,'f3asS' .s-f r.- -s V ' l 1 l l l Compliments of Q i i 1 E LEWIS KITCHEN REALTY Compliments of 1 coMPANY THE FITTS DRY GOODS L Specializing in the Sale, Management and pl ii Leasing of Business Properties l ,l 'i il in ,i i' I l, 'i si X. W , .1 , 'i V , WVR fx i R. A. Long Bldg. V pl, Compliments of DANIELS-McCRAY lg LUMBER co. 'R sm E. ssh sw- Us BUSINESS MEN'S AssuRANcE Ml , coMPANY I ivnssloN LUMBER co. Mission' Ksssss The Home of complefe Pl'Of6CflOn f Life - Accident - Health - Group 3 Hospitalization s All-Ways - Reinsurance A Annuities l 215 Pershing Road Kansas City, Missouri 1 Kitchen and Company invade the gym ll5 ,. . um, , ,,,,, ,- , ., ,, , ,,, ss - V s' of s , . viii-4 r' , .i1r '? fs um a -I - P v i s ' A . Complimenis of L E I T E R ' S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Purveyors of Fine Meat and Wisconsin Cheese Wholesale Only BOYLE MEAT CO. Progressive Transportation for 0 Progressive lndustry GREAT LAKES PIPE LINE COMPANY Naiion's Largesi Peiroleum Producis Pipe Line System lg I . . it J' XTX T , Complimenis and Besf Wishes R fsfuxfb Q Ll XAQQQY Q 243 Q GILLPATRICK LAUNDRY bm, f J s DRY CLEANING L Q51 I 1600 East Truman Road X l I HArrison 4100 A great dilemma j ' mfgi wzf-,ew-'gff+II--- fmfri '- YI .w hiw42f1Q- li-'Si , '- L v ,....,,.,s,,,, .. I ' ,, il - T A-it M A ,, , .C ,, , , V- R 'NVQ in ur ' A 'f 4 fp-,-.. Liunat-W --x5'L6f..:,l-4L,4i1'TAk Av,' Q-.ft-g4 ! 'fig f jg COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT A TEAM THAT IS HARD TO BEATs 'kTeamwork ls Always Important if lt Pays Cff on the Winning Side of the Ledger 1-111 .l On th and the 75a cwmhq 65445 ?Zaya- Most Convenient for Shopping and Recreation 'Me awww Za! 26451645- America's Finest Residential Area Bom DEVELOPED sv J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY REALTORS e Country Club Plaza l-O90 n 3456 -.is-9 ll7 - V , s -R - ....f. .,.... e - A . - . - f -' - A' V1Y'ffF'4 f ' ' ' ' 5 F wp if YQ ff sf-vs 5 J f J fjfJJ TAVGG ,, I L 06 .1--'-X wus! .-- 1 X XS SL X V BUT MAMA I DON T WANT TO GROW UP T0 BE A HYPOWER MEAT BALL LIKE PAPA' I .......... X ................,, ....... F5 0 . s , 1 fo- j 'T . K b. N 1, s Wi-f X ,, -:rr 1 'M f L -'uf T T -vu db-n - ' 5 nl - l 5 ,.-- 5.1-5 .--1 Fu it si. n-g Compliments of LUCKY TIGER Vlcfor 1477-78 O. H. GERRY OPTICAL COMPANY INDIVIDUALIZED GLASSES FROM OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS 2nd Floor Professional Building K C' y M Practice makes perfect Call I Compliments of PETROLEUM CO. HA 4210 el Oil for All Make Burners ALSO EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS DELco-HEAT EQUIPMENT P d f G l H9 Compliments of HARRIS, UPHAM CO. Member New York Stock Exchange RESIDENT PARTNERS MILTON' MCGREEVY I. O. I-IOCKADAY 912 Baltimore VI 6622 Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of FRONTIER GALLERIES, INC. Best Wishes, Raider from ,227 ,,,,,,i,,,,,,e FAuLTLEss STARCH co. Kansas City, Missouri Preparations for victory Compliments of HERSHEY WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY I . W , J ,V Ifnaf-me --gwlx'-': ' 2:-rfwt' A-11 7'1ru,.'Wf' - iT'l'1 -- 1M'f'?fF I I ' ,, aI ,ref I ' v , . . IIIIIE5 Mello DU Milk Homogenized-Soft Curd-Rich in Calcium and Phosphorus With 400 Units of Vitamin UD 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 VAIentine 3880 IIIIIES FARM DAIRY coMPANY 3I IO GILLHAM ROAD I2I A. GUSTIN, Capfain 10 Goaler S. LAMBERT, Manager 10 Goaler Compliments of , O Hickory Hill Polo Team O Goaler P. KOONTZ, Wafer Boy and Groom 10 Goaler T. GEFELLER, Coach For Complete Real Esfafe Service HOMES HOMESITES MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE See HAMILTON-CRAWFORD Realtors 'IOI6 Baltimore HA 0656 GROVES BROTHERS AND COMPANY First Mortgage Loans Commerce Bldg. Vlctor 9645 Gateway Will Show You How to Keep Your Buildings Clean and Sanitary Call SEARCY RIDGE GATEWAY CHEMICAL CO. HA 1844 1412 Walnut I Kansas City 6, Mo. ...l .T I A. Q, .-. .,m,.:- ln -,,s.f,-pr --1,37 p., -'rf' 1--F -'P'-'i'1!'Y'f5 mf? I . I ,. ' I A I I , , , , ,,., ,, Y , . , , . - g. . . . e . .I . f, v-,- -' ,,,-. ,. -- nv' - -' H : 3,157 ws it . 'fitm.r'w. G fm- 4 M 72. -1 -:Sikh-QQQS-..4 Jig'-Q. -xc-.igfl EL. f iii, . 37. . . els, v w 'Hn' l' SPEED WARNER, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 1 Fidelity and Surety Bonds 3 I E l W. vp iv. .11 w V.: ,r ,r . x Branch Office Main Office Nat'l Reserve Blclg. Insurance Exchange 1 Topeka, Kansas Bldg. l Phone 2-7255 Kansas City, Mo. Phone vi 6700 f ' Pride of P. c. D. aw 1 Q 1 t in 1 1 f I r 1 i N l r i Compliments of T l 1 , PACIFIC MUTUAL DGGR CO. w w 1 PLYWOOD - Wholesale - MILLWORK E I 5 V 38C l Years the Favorite . Still the Best 123 ... .. ....... - H - E ' rw E4 - 1 1 ' v f 1 i I Our Advertisers Have Made This Book Possible PLEASE PATRONIZE THEM C. MORRIS WATKINS For Drugs INDIVIDUALLY OWNED . . . PERSONALLY SUPERVISED 4700 BROADWAY I For Any INSULATION ren. rel. Problem Westport -4 . g Westport 3412 f, C71 11 Q 3507 Call I ' II In Q Insul-Wool Insulation Co. E YD 5225 Brookside JA 7353 KITTY CLOVER POTATO CHIP CO. 817 Westport Road Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITY C I' t TESTING LABORATORY 0 1P e S INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH Of PROCESS and PRODUCT INDEPENDENCE ICE DEVELOPMENT CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL ANALYSES S CREAMERY CO. 700 Baltimore Ave. Vlctor 1327 Life - Group - Pensions - Annuities The Prewitt B. Turner Agency The Home of Properly Planned Life Insurance Estates Home Life Ins. Co. of New York BOB DIEFFRIES - BILL WARDEN - JACK TURNER DICK WILLIAMS - IRVIN DYKE 1012 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. MICHAEL'S Fine Clothes for Men Main at 19th ,. g.f 51 -'ci 'A '1-161' T ,,YTa,,y,.,,,,,, V- in-:Www-r -- ff. - NEW FORDS l .inn A i n so :liek 11 7fze Jfaade of Sinceae Seadoo l l Place Your Order Now 1920 McGee 1 l FORD Bonus Built TRUCKS lp lil 5 2316 McGee A THESE 5 SERVICES USED CARS CQNVENIENHY Always o Lorge Selection 2419 Grand 4500 E. 15th I LocA1ED ,E ron USED TRUCKS :lg ll 3 YQUR Body Sfyle or Size You Need 2430 Ground 1 Automotive J in News Genuine FORD Parts and Accessories 1920 Mcoee A NIGHT ssnvlcs 1 'til 2:30 A.M. 2316 McGee I rom:-TRAINED MECHANICS , 1 i I 1 125 + 1 7 0...,,..., Q .,..... . ... im ' ..f iii-1:11 -- 0 - W -I f . . ' Compliments of PARKVIEW DR GS Faster and Better IIHEVHIIIII SEHVICI SIGHT BHIIS. EHEVHIIIII Oldest Chevrolet Dealer in Kansas City CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Linwood Blvd. and Gillham Plaza BOB SIGHT SCHWEIGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS ,,,,,,, - I, .,v V-.-V -.,.-r.. ,.- ff. Y Q-W' NF' H1 'T' f .' - I '-I I V- ' ' H W' , , , ,, . s -. ,W . f-1 , - - .,. ,-Q: - - y A , f-v --f .. - ' ' 'Z' ' ' Y' . r ., L s I A-7. r -A s ' Q A r . 1 2 . ,Q , I A M KH a,i5yvM,, ,Pl if ,, uf. . k' Q ,Yiwu A.. :Exim Viv , Zi AEQQYBG.-v,,,5 ,,7 ,im ,J Zfjwfwjijgfk Q Jufm i 4!pl,,,fMr'j1, gwp RSX !qM,,, 014975 ?fw,,,sl fwflfif Q My gf WW W QQ, W WL is r MM if S-A jm 'YY W' Q Wy ff ' te? Qc '4'sl 45? PJ MX Q 5452 W, rf Jfwmzgwcqfg A f QQ-lwsxwf KWW We SHEA 8 COMPANY Insurance Brokers Compliments glliuzls. cni Zvi: Of A FRIEND lWJZZ!WZ TO REPLACE THE OLD-FASHIONED SINK Distributed by TOWNLEY METAL S HDWE. CO. mf, mf, can inn-,magma-n..-.QlnLlQ.1il. -mill 127 H , ,, , -. , , 1 ss'-1 A --M -I -1 Dine Eddy . Zine .late Early, or as late as midnight, you find the same superb food, excellent service, and rest- ful atmosphere here in Kansas City's most beautiful restaurant. Drop in often . . . there's never a cover, never a minimum, always dinner music. patach 270 On the Country Club Plaza 210 W. 47th St. LO 2000 I 'li' I I P. ' X , f:'1 Q j in lf I S 1 ,I x.f 1 f A ta gm? I Q N ,. E N ar . ly FAR THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN E. A. HASEK AND ASSOCIATES R. A. Long Building JOHN FOSTER GEORGE FORSEE SAM ERB JOHN SCHIRMER HARRY BROUD SAM C. PEARSON SAM C. PEARSON, JR. LEO B. GOLDBERG MONOD MUSSER BILL DEPHER CHARLES LATZ HENRY ROWLAND ALFRED SCHAUFFLER CLOVIS MCWILLIAMS GILBERT BURNHAM DAVID HOOVER FRANK WEISHAUPT JACK CRAWFORD J. GRADY KAUFFMAN The Dividend-Paying Company of America . . . There ls a Difference .S'v4ND5' Fl Ukfll f0ll'fPv4N1V Bryant Building 'II06 Grand Avenue Kansas City 6, Mo. Phone Vlctor 1793 Democracy and Orbie W ,Y,, - A - ' w- . 'PDQ' ri' 'Tl-iw' ? .1!Z :Fw.:a-n.. v+-11---'- 11221-'r-. -If-ffff ' HY QP- ' ' ' ' PAUL R. McCOLLEM, INC. 1424-26 Walnut Street Vlctor 8520 rv-f.1 ' ' ' E' il . f JIRA' '- A ' ' ff' , '-' TDP ,.- ,. -:V ,- ,f . -A , , - -- , 1 ...,. ,-V ., , , I . , ' A T ' 3---1' TJ A ' -'Q'-3-4+-344-3' 'Q' -' -'-- 'tr' Q-7'l1L' Q- fag 'r'5r 'i '1.-- A -sg, gf . :fu -' 4- TP . Q ...ir TL NIY ES ER ,MS ll 'I' IAN I rlue io. '3 320 .1111-' i H' lx -eq.,-A -ami, wsu Anas, Paul E. Robinson publishes TOWN school news, notes features .... 53.50 a year takes pictures informals, school activities, weddings 4051 Walnut Kansas City 2, Missouri 1 l If 'Tl ,li I ,i .lifferson 2525 all 1 I iii + Yi xiii MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY PAINTS AND ENAMELS MULTITINT MATCH-MATE PAINTS POSITONE DEEP WALL COLORS MULTI-PURPOSE DEEP COLORS DURMO THE FINISH ETERNAL snourz PAINT s. VARNISH COIVIPANY 18th 81 Garfield Streets Kansas City, Mo. Since I9lO T29 . E ' - A i s ,,, 'P I- A , ig jig syzv ws wa. fr W .,- , ,T ,iii ,wi ,iz il, i,i nn fr' J ,i Q i T , 1 T 4 x 1 iff gd I P a , For good service on DeSoto Plymouth Chrysler Dodge See Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer scoTT MoToRs 5032 Main Street JE 3505 Free Pick-up and Delivery CLYDE SMITH 5 S IO Your Friendly Dime Store in Prairie Village Do your shopping in our courteous Village Stores. Come in and shop for Nationally Advertised Merchandise 6925 Tomahawk Rd. Phone Fillows 8823 R. L. SWEET LUMBER CO. 43rd 81 Mill Creek Parkway Kansas City, Mo. WE 3700 Compliments of Harry Vollrath WOMEN'S SHOES Macy's INTERNATIONAL D C omplimenls of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER C omplimenls of GLENN D. YATES 1 , ' - .. .T a C C. ew-,J ,sf .A 1 '- - :Q - '-- .' -linlmlil , .e I I 9 '1'4' ge 823 .1-11 4-n-1 ,-,1- ' 4-ima--.'?'.4 41125 cusHMAN scoonzks .mf E y Cash, Terms or Trade . QT I we-. ,QU , In ,J 3 -Eff M24 Q Moron MART ,gi A 5 y . ' -JI I-I It fm Q fa 1926 Grand ' ,NX ,, il ,C xQ Qiwpk-EET fe T. ' V V53-f - WH, flu Social Me + work -1- may Z 2 Q5 If-2 I BERNARD THOMPSON BILL POWELL SPORT SHOP I for sm Powm wm vocset Insurance Telephone LO 4858 - 439 Alameda Rd. Country Club Plaza - Kansas City 2, Mo. Q32 D ' hi B 'ld' ,ii mg ul mg Everything in Sporting Goods HA 1340 and Athletic Equipment fa I -iq I 'r ii Compliments of li ' i 1 W I 1 I Women's f Specialty Stores if I 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY I if if if I 324 West 47th Plaza Ilth and Main St. 606 Minn., K. C., KBHS- ' 393I Main Street I4-I6 East Ilth St. IIO W. Maple. lndep. P 3l3O Troost Ave. I I East l2th St. 3l03 TTOOST Ave. I3I . A N . . I -- , I 4,5- A we .Jw-f -I M1 -if.. ' -wr , ' . W, ,,, ,, ,, ,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, . ,C , ,.. . L . I See Your Dealer for HARMONY Registered and Insured Lloyd L. Neff 81 Sons DIAMONDS Neff's Prescription Shop Manufacturers 81 Distributors 12th 8. McGee Sts. Kansas City, Mo. I MEYER JEWELRY CO. WHOLESALE ONLY 1105 Grand Avenue Kansas City 13, Missouri GREETINGS POSTAL LIFE SM CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. Kansas City, Mo. Sound Off A P K The Fellows, Folks, Faculty and Friends R A always meet for w A Y E 1 C H DELICIOUS N u - w A Y SANDWICHES Y R and F E E D S FOUNTAIN DRINKS NU-WAY DRIVE-IN Meyer Blvd. 81 Troost 48th 81 Main LOgan 3434 KANSAS CITY Linwood 8. Main I32 ' . ,,:- f.f:,.,,.,l- V.,-.r-.fqi -,, 1,5 3-1' ' ff? may 1--qv. ' -- 4 - C ' - ':-- -- f .' aff. --7- .: 1' 4' .az if-,,1,A g ff' -T'1Lf V' -5' QT A, I Y f ,V N, if 'iwfzilb N 'lf W of C of sau , , ff W o f .:J 'F'f 1 ?WZ'f'3f39.2 sf ,ff 468' fu' ',:fff l5f7 :H J, fav: 1 33' uh!! ff? fri?-iff' , if :Q '6?2i?f,l' ':71?:Ag,A2i4 ff- fs' ,X -2 Ah: 1. X' M ' aa - 2 1,-1 4M 2 V 5, WWW? airy! 'W ff 4 Q , A 4 5 as as Q4 ,..5 8' 475' 1.4169 +I. s , f?4,w3fZ, fy fy -' ,311 ful, U 31 W 3 25595 ' 'f ff' l 1 w will ,l 'A l 1 ,, wc wiv! w 1 i Compliments of C A FRIE D or ff Q fa ls ' ES I 34 Strauss: eptun Stutnuns 224 Alameda Road Country Club Plaza 1 Kansas City, Missouri L ' 133 f, 'd-, . ., 1 ' l , , . , C. - ' 54 5 -V isage ' 4, , , W ,,,,,, so ,..,,... i,. ..... H - P C -a,.':4-Haul V Compliments of SECURITY MANUFACTURING CO. Gas Hot Water Heaters Gas Furnaces 16th and Oakland Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. HAVE YOU TRIED STOAWAY FAMOUS FROZEN PARKER HOUSE ROLLS? Famous from coast to coast, the delight and labor-saver of every housewife, the end to kitchen drudgery - No bowls to dirty or mixing to do - Famous STOAWAY Parker House Rolls are fresh from your oven, piping hot, a complement to every meal. Compliments of CLIFF C. JONES, JR. Associated with R. B. JONES S SONS INC. RENNER'S '1 x X l L I 9 iq QQ S P Sfgfa ' arf: f K X Shoe Rebuilding , if . Q J J. Shoe Rebuilding ls an Art 0 0, N X , S Q 6 ,XX gt J Bring US your Shoes -mix if , , A - J. its rir Shoe Dyemg and Cleaning C v --- .R 'ff 4634 Wyandotte -- N- - ,C Country Club Plaza XX gb' I : fax m' ' 3553 That awful night beforelll? MART RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Our Famous 'Id SMORGASBORD ' nc u ed With Each Dinner At No Additional Charge. Catering to Wedding Breakfasts Birthday and Anniversar Pa t' , 1 y es. l-90 COWIG, Mgr- Musicrlly Muzdk l , , ..f-gg-v-,f me -f-.-, 1:-I A 651 734 --,. 153' pp.. .,f.u,,, -, rr.- js- -r-----.fvrfzr v Xfjifi ' ' f 73 Complimenfs YN E K N X? of fTS?hlFJ -Tvikf X E KAW Q X A WALsH's XDX Qafum ,. L mi S MID-TOWN Momks X gi! I A. The Raiders score again! Complimenfs of Complimenfs of J' W' STARR RENFRO LUMBER CO. Kansas City, Mo. 1 DINING ANILDANCING IT TIIE DRUM RUUM A. W. ZIMMER Specializing in INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE 338 B B a fT d Hg vu 0906 Compliments of GEORGE H.WElSH MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE Country Club Plaza Ford Dealer VA 1321 420 Ward Parkway Kansas City, Mo. D. O. SMART INSURANCE CO 912 Baltimore Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Telephone Vlctor 2571 CHestnut 1000 W A Y N E TOWEL 8 LINEN ,SUPPLY CO. 1516-24 Prospect Kansas City 1, Mo Since l889 . . . TRADE MARK REG U. S.PAT.0Ft' The Pick of the WorId's Best Foods THE H. D. LEE CO. Institutional Division Kansas City, Mo. .. A . ,, , ,. .. Cheering Section at Wm. Chrisman PUSATERl'S HOTEL NEW YORKER 1114 Baltimore Home of the Nationally Famous Kansas City Steaks VI 9711 ,r-.l 1 .M -fn - gary Q ,xr-1-fW!', ' ' --51 ay w-qs., g -- ' . 0 Compliments Of Shukert Fur Co. JOHN s. WATKINS 81 SON 000 Your Family Druggists C yCl bPI a, 300 Ward Park y 53 d d B k d P VII g SANDERS Country Club Plaza D Missouri's Largest Standard Oil Dealer VA 2266 Compliments to Raider '50 GAMMON BROTHERS Poultry and Eggs Wholesale Only Dine Out . . . It's Fun! W. B. SCHNEIDER MEAT COMPANY Food Supplies of Quality 518-520 Walnut Street K nsas City 6, Mo. 'Prlhfers -Litlwqa-aplm-s U' Beautifying the printed word requires the skill and the know-how of master craftsmen. Here under one roof the complete production problems of yearbook publications are solved by skilled technicians, operating day and night to meet any desired schedules. For the answer to your printing problems, large or small, phone HArrison 2020. K J SMITH-GRIIEVES CO., Printers I7th STREET-BROADWAY TO WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI I I38 'R , , - , , ,. y I .. ' 'A '.,. , S, V, ,J ., ,H . .-:Q - -rn' Ks- '.1x-psf up fwfr 1 - ' u - ' s -.., :.-Z V' 1 1 '.tg,-we '- 'g-'-..- ,-'L 'f - '- 951'-7-V ' 7' ' ' ,lr ' wifh Your needs in mind... AND IN COLLABORATION WITH ONE OF THE FOREMOST AUTHORITIES ON YEARBOOK EDITING AND MANAGEMENT WE CAN NOW FURNISH YOUR STAFF WITH THE LATEST MOST COMPLETE TEXTBOOK ON SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCTION EVER PUBLISHED-JUST ONE MORE REASON WHY BURGER-BAIRD ANNUALS ARE ALWAYS BETTER BOOKS. IHIIBIIEIR IIAIILII ESGZIRAVISIZ 120. GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. ' KANSAS CITY, MISSIIURI SENIO RS Bowersock McCreevy McLeod Vollrath Ayer Backstrom, Boteler Lorsch Luger Miller Turner Washburn Kitchen Longan Mitchell Sloan Tannehill Walthall Wilson Withers 8th GRADE igfmm 2065 First Semester HIGH HONORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Hickok Barnes, Starr, P. Benson Cortes Gardner Purcell Stark Tinsman, Wilkin Zimmer HONORS Allard Balliet Bruce Dail Johnson, A. Denebeim McClanahan Edwards McCray Hoult Tinsman, H. Hunt Toohey King Raymond Ptoyse Williamson Willits HONORABLE MENTION Fane Allen Holliday, Christopher Meyer Hicks Parsons Kingman Siegel Longan, K. Swabey Martin, D. Mills Terrell Thompson, P. middle Seine! Wane 2416 First Semester HIGH HONORS 7th GRADE Adler Davis, L. Lee Beuland Starr Hawes Helzberg Luger Pakula Selbert Singleton, Ch Welsh Burnes Cowie Engel, Hockaday Nickel Parsons Porter Schopflin Bartlett Mackie Smith HONORS Barlow Lawrence Singleton, C Slaughter HONORABLE MENTION Carroll Degnon, D. Kerr McCarty O'Dell Reeder Schmidt, A. Welsch 140 H 8 8 9 9 0 F RESHMEN Barnes, P. Hecker Jackson Madden Smith Starr, Byers Eick Liebermann McLeod Scarritt Cross Evans Egan Fitzpatrick Howell Katz Lerner McClintock Moreland 6'l'l1 GRADE Degnon, P. DeSteiguer Jones, S. DeYong Hamilton Adel Benson Dawson Elliott, C. Iones, R. Schmidt, T. Woodworth Zitron L M....,.,,,tM.,.-W.,,Q.f,y i N, ,-..,, rri .- nf np. -if 'uw FF- ,M -'-IFPS YK l'I ' .:- ,- 7 ,E .l-,1 ,,,,, -1 1- R - 3- Y 1-5- f'j1: f' 1-. . ..:. ..1- 'D .1 f V' if , ' 1 ' A' '. 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