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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1951 volume:

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W 1 f N 3- ,i 'V Q 'x 1' X 'Q - Q - V :U x 'Q L L , N' 'ff Nl- n. . A . y 4 K v' w- - gvw 1. 'K 5 'A fx lv 4 ES. 'Xt..5,,-H Ni, Q, x it ,C gt K , pt f 'gifs , , Q' ,A :ww -its? V Q 59: iw 'yi ' jiri? ,Q i' ' 'y F ' WX'xkv:-2. XL- 1 v Jw 3- 1- 1 ' 1 ' w V ix ' it 'ff 3 f, J ftif-.xf:'-LJNM 'Rx X 'A A X wma-.Q fax 4 gQx V Q J ' 'x , X gf J ., ' Y Q A ae, fb .3 V bf- A an 5, ' ,. 14 5 an Y i 'Sf 5. . ww-fx' ? - vs , 3 w al ' gl 3 qs .- .Ig . ,.. 2 Q I' ' ' an ' : S .--...R -as x K , Q 1 . ' z-,,. . Q. x . My V. 5 Q i 'x y 'ai' f Mtg, W: as glue U51 Waicler f0,,m,ie.1i,, sfmfenf, of ,9emAroLe-Counfrg may Seann! Jganaafi Gfy, Widdouri BOB MCCLANAHAN, Editor-in-Chief HARRY MCCRAY, Business Manager AL OSBORNE, Photography Editor LARRY FANE, Art Editor KENNETH TRIPPE, Circulation Manager ivy -ri i f . Q . L 'Y UK EFFULGEP s .YJQFQP S59 sxkx 51 f Z1 DHUUQS U f !2E 'Z'?f?5 leabcafion This annual is dedicaled fo Cecil C. Coacl, whose long service fo the school and enduring friendship for sfudenfs and faculfy have won him fhe affecfion and esteem of all who have been associaied wiih him. cf? The Administration Building, one of the oldest structures on the campus, H is the center of school activity. The history of Pembroke-Country Day may be traced back as for as 1910, when for the third time in the history of the United States a school was organized on the country day school plan. This school, named the Country Day School, was located at 61st and Wornall Road, and was established under the leadership of Mrs. A. Ross Hill. A year later the school was moved to 57th street west of Wornall Road. Then, in 1914, the Country Day School moved to the present location of Pem-Day. A gym was built in 1918, and a iunior school building was added in 1922. In 1930 the Schyler Ashley dormitory, with accommodations for forty boarding students, was built. During the year 1925, a group of masters from the Country Day School founded the Pembroke school at 75th and State Line. This boys boarding school operated for eight years until 1933 when, during the worst part of the depression, the two schools merged into the present Pembroke-Country Day School. In 1943, atter serving as headmaster for twelve years, Mr. Howard E. A. Jones resigned and was replaced by the incumbent, Bradford Kingman. Mr. Kingman wasted no time, and on graduation clay 1945, a sixty-three thousand dollar mortgage was burned, and P.C.D. looked forward to additions and expansion. The addition to the dormitory, which serves as middle school classrooms, was built in 1948. This permitted the upper school to take over the main building. ln the spring of 1949 the Memorial Gymnasium was completed, replacing the temporary gym which was built over thirty years before. Pembroke-Country Day has consistently maintained the highest scholastic standards. Athletics have entered into the over-all plan of the school and have brought it much fame and recognition. It has 90l'llAI 0 20 60LlIl flag .SQA oo! The Phillips Gymnasium and Howard Flagg, Jr., Auditorium furnish the school with modern indoor athletic and dramatic facilities. been accredited by the North Central Association, the Missouri State Department of Education and the University of Missouri. As evidence of the fine teaching and instruction received at Pem-Day, one needs only to look at the record of its graduates. They have gone out of P.C.D. to the finest colleges in the land and have made themselves and their school proud. Being the only school ot its kind in this area, Pembroke-Country Day has become well known and recognized as a leading preparatory school for boys in the Midwest. l The rapidly increasing collection of athletic trophies. Q F The Schuyler Ashley Dormitory houses some of the faculty and their wives, and out of town students. This Memorial to Henry D. Ashley is the traditional site for graduation exercises in the spring. THE HEADMASTER'S NEW ON-CAMPUS HOME March of T950 was a memorable month in two ways. Besides announcing the approach of spring vacation to all PCD students, ground was broken at that time in the southwest corner of the Pem-Doy campus for the headmaster's new house. The excavators moved in, and soon the bulldozers were hard at work. Shortly after the excavating was started, a rock ledge was struck, definitely delaying the job as well as increasing the cost. Excavation finally was brought to a standstill to allow time for men to come in with dynamite and remove part of a tremendous rock vein. Gradually this obstacle, which had delayed the start of the actual construction, was overcome, and work was renewed on the foundation. During the next few months carpenters, furnace men, concrete men, electricians, bricklayers, plasterers, tile men, paper hangers, and painters, each in turn were seen as the work progressed. This progress on the house was watched with great interest by all the students and teachers. Soon the house assumed its final shape. The result was an attractive two-story brick colonial structure, having a living room, dining room, kitchen and dinette on the first floor and four bedrooms and two baths on the second. The double garage with automatic doors given by Mr. John Pierson, president of the Vendo Company, completed the home. Mr. R. V. Baltis, who designed the house, supervised the interior decorating. Later the yard was graded and sodded and the Rosehill Nursery contracted to landscape the grounds. The total cost of the project was S25,000. The house was financed through the Kansas City Life Insurance Company by a 520,000 self-liquidating loan, which will pay itself off in twenty years. The remaining 55,000 was raised by the school. Now after eight months the house was ready for occupancy, and accordingly Mr. and Mrs. Kingman, the proud owners, moved in. We who have watched the construction with so great an interest through the months wish them happiness in their beautiful new home. ivfvbi S F Q QRUWFIQ NL il? N Y h L my I ' I Elf? I 1 1 1 X 1 Ckaldfel' 071 EOCLPCI of 3 lfLZ5fQQ15 Left to right: Dr. Milton Singleton, David Mackie, Oscar Straube, Rudy Fick, Mrs. Frank Terrell, Robert Francis, Bradford Kingman, John Kroh, Harry Moreland, Harold R. Jones, John Neumayer, F. P. Barnes, W. Ralph Jones, Everett TenBrook. The Board of Trustees is that important organization which has actually set the administrative policies for the past year at Pembroke-Country Day. This group of men and women consists of fifteen members including alumni, parents and friends of the school. Each member of this board is elected for a three-year term, and no person may serve more than two terms in succession. The board's first meetfng was held in October when Mr. Everett TenBrook was elected President, Mr. Oscar M. Straube, Vice-President, and Mrs. John W. Starr, as Secretary. These men appointed officers and members to the nine committees which together make up the board. Mr. David Mackie was appointed chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee, Mr. John Neumayer chairman of the Finance Committee, Mr. W. Ralph Jones chairman of the Insurance Committee, Mr. Rudy Fick chairman ofthe Memorial Fund Committee, Mr. Bradford Kingman chairman of the Publicity Committee, Dr. Milton Singleton chairman of the Athletic Committee, Mr. Oscar Straube chairman of the Admissions Committee, Mr. Harry Moreland chairman of the Scholarship Committee, and Mrs. John W. Starr chairman of the Advisory Committee. Besides these nine committees the board consists of three honorary life members, Mr. Justin D. Bowersock, Mrs. Ross Hill and Mr. Wilson D. Wood, and three ex-officio members who are Mrs. Frank M. Terrell, president of the Parents' Association, Mr. Robert Francis, president of the Alumni Association, and Mr. Harold R. Jones, business manager of the school. Since their first meeting in October, this board has assembled in the school library every second month and has made a fine record of achievement. Their work has not only centered around the routine day to day problems of the school, but also has stressed future growth and development at Pembroke-Country Day. Examples of this range from the Building and Grounds Committee's report on the completion of the headmaster's house and the Finance Committee's design of further development for the middle school, to the Advisory Committee's plans for the enlargement of facilities available for use in the dormitory. ciwleadnfzcwfer- t y sf . 5 BRADFORD M. KINGMAN Every morning at approximately eight-thirty an alert looking man can be seen walking briskly from his new home on the southeast corner of the campus along the walk leading to the administration building. Although he might be seen, before reaching the east steps, talking over yesterday's assembly program with early arriving students or discussing the morning schedule with one of the faculty, he actually is a very busy person. As headmaster of Pembroke-Country Day, upon his shoulders have been placed the administrative responsibilities of running the school. Mr. Bradford M. Kingman, who holds this position, came to Pem-Day in 1943. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and received his Masters degree at Columbia University. From this experience in the East, it is apparent that Mr. Kingman has gained an advanced conception of preparatory education, for since that time in 1943 when this man for the first time walked up those steps of the school, Pembroke-Country Day has seen the results of some very progressive thinking. Mr. Kingman was instrumental in the planning and fInal completion in 1949 of the gymnasium, he has encouraged the enlargement of the curricular activities, forwarded the idea of student self-expression, and has personally fostered recently a form of honor system now used by the school. This attempt at self-government by students at Pem-Day, including a student court and student council, has definitely made the school singular to every other school of its kind in this part of the country. Besides making the policies for the school, Mr. Kingman has also the rare ability to be able to mix with the students and faculty members as their friend. His unlimited capacity for always having the time to sit down with the students and discuss their individual problems, no matter how small they may be, has gained him the respect and admiration of student and teacher alike. W .fdclminizifrafion How many of us fully realize the important iob that the administration of Pembroke-Country Day School does in order to make it possible for us to receive the most benefits from our school? Much of the credit for the smooth operation of the school's activities must go to the members of the executive department. They are busy at all times trying to keep the school working for our best advantages. Whenever you are too sick to attend school or you fail to get your assignments, all it takes is a simple telephone call and the office staff will be glad to help you in any way by securing books and obtaining assignments. If you have any problems in which the school can be of assistance, the HAROLD R- JONES - Business MC'nU9e administration is at your service. Mrs. Harold Jones, who received her A.B. at Smith, and Mrs. John Barnes, who is a graduate of the University of Missouri, ably assist Mr. Kingman in the many office duties. In addition to her office duties, Mrs. Barnes is one of the faculty advisors for the Hilltop , the student newspaper. The business manager of the school is Mr. Harold Jones, who is an alumnus of Pembroke-Country Day and a graduate of Harvard University. Besides managing the school's financial affairs, he has been the head freshman coach for the past three years, and is this year the Varsity baseball coach. It is on his successfulness in helping the freshmen that Pembroke-Country Day bases its hopes for future athletic prowess. His assistant, Miss Raines, who is a graduate of Central Missouri State College, has recently started typing classes for the students. The addition of this popular course to one's curriculum will be invaluable in college and in later years. Miss Raines Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Jones v s . N, ..- ff- Q-ZlClflhg CECIL C. COAD History Director of Citizenship A.B., Ottawa University University of Chicago University ot Kansas f - e x il WALTER W. BENNETT Mathematics Registrar B.S., Kenyon College M.A., Kansas City FRANK ,WEBER University Englfsh U l H Wisconsin University Adwsor' H'H'op George Washington Regdenf. Master , A.B., William Jewell M.A., University of Missouri w KEVIN R. MADDEN 'f Science CLIFFORD A' NAULT B.S., M.S., University cf French, Spanish Wisconsin Business Advisor, WILLIAM H. FOSTER Raider Latin A.B., University ot A.B., Boston University Michigan Harvard University JOSEPH H. SCALET Social Studies Athletics EDDIE E. SCHOONOVER Mechanical Drawing Mathematics B.S., Kansas State Teachers Oregon State B.S., Kansas State Teachers University of Detroit FHfLlP P. DUNDAS Mathematics Football Coach A.B., Wesleyan College Worchester State Teachers College RUSSELL E. HILLIARD Spanish Editorial Advisor, Raider A.B., Harvard University University of New Hampshire VlRGlNlA SCOTT MINER English, Librarian A.B., Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Missouri Kansas City University if SAMEUEL POOR English, Speech Dramatics Club A.B., Bates College University of New Hampshire University of Hawaii Harvard University AYNE F. CAMPBELL Director ot Athletics Basketball, Track Coach B.S., Kansas State College M.A., Kentucky University HENRY L. CADY Music fVoice lnstructiont Glee Club A.B., Middlebury College LPH W. WEDIN Head of Middle School Director of Enrollment Middle School Mathematics Athletics M.S., Emporia State Teachers - 1 A A . M.Ed., University of Kansas Cit AMBROSE SEMBRAT l Westminster Choir College EDWARD N, STEFFEN Shop Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Purdue University y Middle School English Public Speaking Athletics A.B., Washington and Jefferson College Indiana University DALE LEONARD VICK Middle School Science Basic Science B.S., University of Wisconsin ,w f HELEN M. DAILY Fourth Grade B.S. Missouri State Teachers M.A., Northwestern University GERALDINE C. LAUGHUN Kindergarten K. C. Teachers College University of Minnesota Dulce University ZW x , INES V. HOLTE A 01 LOTTIE TATE DIETRICK Second Grade B.S., Cincinnati University Cincinnati Kindergarten Training BEULAH L DUBACH School Fifth Grade B.S., University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Wisconsin First Grade B.S., Ed., Kirlcsville State Teachers College University of Minnesota University of Colorado GA!L M. BELLAMY University of Kansas City Third Grade B.A., Howard Paine College Colorado University JOHN F. HOGAN Athletics X B.S., Springfield College lMass.j JOSEPH B. DePEYSTER FRED P REICHART Middle School Social Midale qchool Ar, Studies ' A . B.F. ., . . ., A 1 B.A., Williams College ?KQ:fai Aeifyjrf lnsnufe L'L'Bf' un'VerS'ly of Kaneas City University Michigan M.Ed., Winnetlm Teachers College 7 Coffee for the Faculty after lunch. l 54 Y. - Q ? .g J .M I at X Eff LGE,-K CLA 55 Es W E' Q3 Q Q' 1 1 -V, 54,24 45 ' M 12, W K 5 Sl ggi 1 1 v. rf . ., A , Fun, CA6Ll0fel jf!! Robert Cecil McClanahan, Jr., 4 President Senior Class Student Council 4 Track 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Raider 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief Raider 4 Hilltop 2 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Glee Club l, 3 Cheerleader 4 Booster Club 3, 4 President Booster Club 4 Charles Humbert Tinsman, Jr., 4 Vice President Senior Class Class Officer 2 Student Council 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Raider 3, 4 Hilltop 2 Glee Club 2, 4 Booster Club 4 La Force Cup 3 eniom Jay Ryan Warner, 6 Sec-Treasurer Senior Class Basketball 3, 4 Team Captain Basketball 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Team Captain Baseball 4 Lettermen's Club Glee Club 2, 3 2, 3,4 Science Club l, 2 Track 3, 4 lo 4- ean Conrad Allard, Jr., 4 Walter Hobart Allebach, 4 Keen Dorsey Barnum, 7 Football 4 Science Club l, 2 Dorm Court 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Raider 4 Hilltop 4 Editor-in-Chief Hilltop 4 Dramatics Club 4 Manager Track 3 Manager Track 1 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Photography Club 4 Glee Club 7, 2, 3, 4 Richard Klapmeyer Bruce, 7 Lawrence Smith Fane, 3 George Bernard Freeman Science Club l, 2 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Dramatics Club 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Booster Club 4 Dance Committee 3, 4 1 Gordon Harold Hamilton, Jr., 9 Jack Dible Hickok, 4 Robert Ho, 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Tennis 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Manager Football 4 Raider 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Photography Club 4 Raider 4 Booster Club 4 Joseph Willet Holliday, Jr., 5V2 William Richard Hood, 3 Allen Sherrard Johnson, 2 Print Shop 4 Golf 2 Student Court 4 Football Manager 2 Raider 2 President Dorm Court 4 Glee Club 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Football 4 Dramatics Club 2 Booster Club 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Booster Club 3, 4 Manager Track 4 Raider 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 Paul Ross Johnston, 3 Harry Claxton McCray, Jr., 4 Louis Samuel Meyer, 6 Student Court 4 Raider 2, 3 Football 4 Dorm Court 2, 3, 4 Business Manager Raider 4 Baseball 3 Football 3, 4 Hilltop 2 Lettermen's Club 4 Backfielcl Trophy 4 Dance Committee 4 Glee Club T, 2 Track 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Photography Club 3 Track Team Captain 4 Glee Club T, 2 Latin Cup 2 All-State Track 3 Booster Club 3, 4 lgifijgfej S Club 3' 4 Richard Bennett Rinehart, 5 Glee 2 FOOfbGll 2, 3, 4 Lineman's Trophy 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Booster Club 3, 4 l-GVVY Delbert PCIFSOHSI 4 Sec-Treasurer Lettermen's Buford Michael Mullin, 5 Bgskefball 4 Club 4 Raider 4 Track 4 Glee Club 2 Hilltop 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Science Club I Glee Club l, 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Booster Club Science Club 2 Booster Club 3, 4 Tildavdrwghoofk, Jr., 2 Lester Siegel, Jr., 'l3 Raider 4 Basketball 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Glee Club 4 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 Hilltop 4 Booster Club 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Oscar Max Straube Ill, 7 John Alan Swabey, 2 Dorm Court 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Dramatics Club 3 Booster Club 3, 4 Class Officer l, 2, 3 Student Council 1 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Lineman's Trophy 3 Track 3, 4 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4 Raider l, 2, 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 'l Dance Committee 4 John Philip Starr, 7 Student Council 2, 3, 4 President Student Council 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 President Glee Club 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 Manager Football 3 Victor Boyle Tate ll, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Science Club 2 William Hinshaw Toohey, 4 Kenneth Alvin Battershill Trippe, 5 David Curtis Woodbury, 2 Student Court 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Rdidef 3, 4 Raidef 4 Team Captain Football 4 Hilltop 2 Science Club 3 Baseball 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Booster Club 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 President l.ettermen's Club 4 Raider 3, 4 Hilltop 2 Glee Club 1 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Numeral after name indicates number of Booster Club 4 years in Pembroke-Country Day School. The graduating class of 1951 will consist of thirty boys. These boys are not all from the same part of the country nor did they all start school at Pembroke at the same time. Six live away from Kansas City and one hails from outside of the country, yet thirty percent of the class has gone to the school more than nine years. No matter how varied the personal experiences of its members seem to have been prior to their freshman year, this aggregation seems from that time on to have mutually banded together. Accordingly the things they have done will be remembered by the school as having been done by the entire group-by a class. Perhaps the greatest accomplishments of a high school experience are those achieved in the senior year, this class being no exception. Among these include the construction of the ninth edifice to be added to the P.C.D. campus, being christened in the early part of the year as the Senior Concession Stand. In the winter the class sponsored senior dances and in the early spring it brought forth perhaps its greatest contribution when its members initiated the senior study hall, proving once and for all that such a place could be made to work at Pem-Day. Besides starting these projects which it is hoped will become tradition at the school, this class scho- lastically has watched its members rise to the top, many of its students winning scholarships this spring to the various colleges of their choice. And last but not least, athletically, the year 1951 showed seniors holding down key positions in all major sports, leaving a win and lost record for the school that will be hard to beat. June 10 this class, dressed in formal white tux, will march down the walk for the last time as a senior class. Though they realize they will be graduating into a civilization faced with the biggest problems the world has ever known, they also realize they have received the finest preparation possible in order to meet them. And, although this graduating ceremony means the official dissolution of this class at Pembroke, each senior is ready to take these same responsibilities as individuals. However, every boy is already thinking about that coming fall football game when he once more can get to- gether with his old friends and yell for the red and blue as a class-the class of '51. P.C.D. Senior Class cf Work and Play Family Name Allard Allebach Barnum Bruce Fane Freeman Hamilton Hickok Ho Holliday Hood Johnson Johnston McClanahan McCray Meyer Mullin Parsons Rinehart Shook Siegel Starr Straube Swabey Tate Tinsman Toohey Trippe Warner Woodbury Dog Tag Dean Olly Dorse Dick Larry Red Ham Fat Jackson Ivan Joe-seeph Dick Al Mama Mac Bubby Lou Buf Parse Rhine-Stein Senator Siegel-Beagle Storbeams Osc Swabe Vic Humpty Willyum Kenneth Q. Jay-Bird Woody SENIOR RO Favorite Parlance Anything cynical Then you plug it in here . . . Connie Morgan . As little as possible Anything you say, Mr. Nault Now in Chicago ..... Bagatelle out the innuendo lt's in the glove compartment Wha-sa motto wi you guys? I got me a girl now This De Soto, you see Oh, yes, I knew that Oh, I don't know, etc., etc. Now you know that that won't pass Did someone mention a party? Guess who ate at our house last night? Hove you heard the latest? Do you have to wear a coat? Can I bum one? Oh, yes Aw, you guys Abracadabra Get this show on the road Now if I ..., I would have Foo too you - FTYCOOJ3 Yeah, uh huh can I'm willing if you are You drive, Hickok I'm playing it cool Good Lord, Shook STER Ambition To be a communist To buy out General Electric Very little To live a block from school To be a psychologist To be mayor of Chicago To graduate To get a crew cut To get married To print a passable S100 bill To see a car faster than a De Soto To bicycle around the world To get a few clothes To be another Barrymore To have a private swimming pool To be a sports writer To control the stock market To find a horse with hydramatic drive To pitch a strike To run for office To collect 51.25 from the Raider for car wash To find the rabbit he made disappear To squelch Weber To be a Mountie To be admiral of the fleet To run a fifty second quarter To find a bottomless cup To be a banker To make Mignon iealous To have an apartment, et all lfllfl Back: W olle Franlc odbury lov John Wo Paul Hunt Barnes lenn Gardner G 's Dail Lewi Allen Sweeny Ted Cramer Cories Carlos Body Dcnebeim ohn Pierre Balliel Front: Brady Williamson Charles Flouli Bill Fuhri Bill lirnmer David Adams Stan Christopher eorg ' ks e l'lic Kip Longan Fred Boynton asson ob M Bob Hewitt Al Osborne Dfbk Aflman Ho! Bren! Guylon Ham1W Tony Ffrcn Rlbky King Norman 7 A lien err y I' erre Mark Nardyz Braa' Kingman Pager W' ' I :ffm ofzn Royse Hoy! Purcell Morffh Rayman Rarneff Helzbe Pefer W' ' J. d '19 lfnfs lm Ensman Pau! Hun! f QJJ SOP LOWIOYQ fl Cross Robe Bill Mantz Sleve Katz Peabody d lBuzzl 0 ' k Honan Duc cl Jackson Darol hn Holliday lo Jim Starr Mike Smllh I Rlcha r Thompson Charles Dov id Egan BCCM: ohn Brlllon Pal Daleo .lohn Wornall Front 'm Heclcer I Gene Drey BUClK: B171 Evans Randy Sm17l1 Danny League Burr Munsell Front: Peter Barnes JCCI' Moreland Bock: Jody lerner Hugh Mcleod Rudy Fld' Fron 1: James Scarrllf Albert ll'B66l'f7lOl7fl CZJJ Slm, Bill Vanlfeppel Hugh Madden 70177 McClinfock Dick Vollraflr cf feihmwi Back: Sieve Fa 'll Nickel kula Bi Green Som Back Bill Re J' rn Porter l Louis Davis uland FYON: Owen McPherson e Bruce Fan Front: Norton Starr cl Wagner Richar Charles Luger ack: rn Engel Ji Miles Cohen Raymond Cowie Front: hon hil McClana l.arr John We P y Blumenthal lsh CALM Back: Whifney Ruby Jim Adler Joe Harfenbower Charles Helzberg Mike Selberi Front: Toppy Parsons Charles Singleton Back: Irvine Hockaday Pete Hawes Richard Hamilfon Ricky Morehouse Front: .lohn Hart Everf Asjes David Houlf BOYS ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN Chuck Lee - Freshman Phil Byers - Sophomore Bill Benson - Junior its WJJL Slim! The Middle School, consisting of grades four, five, six, seven, and eight, lays the foundation for successful high school work. Classes are held in the dormitory, but it is anticipated that a new building for the Middle School will be erected in the near future. Mr. Ralph Wedin, the principal of the Middle School since 1938, also serves as head coach and mathematics teacher. The remaind- er of the faculty consists of Miss Daily, Mrs. Dubach, Mr. Sembrat, Mr. DePeyster, Mr. Vick, Mr. Steffen, Mr. Cady, Mr. Reichart, and Mr. Hogan. Curriculum includes courses in history, social studies, art, arith- metic, English, shop, science, speech, debate, and music appreciation. The athletic program consists of football, basketball, baseball, and track. g gfafle Back: Tom Lawrence Tom Slaughter Bill Wilkin Peter Wolford Front: John Welsch Cooper Woodring Crichton Singleton Back: Bill Sullivan Bert Schmidt Robin McDonnell ' Middle: Bill Blotky Buzzy Katz Front: Terry Lerner Back: Bill Archer Arnold Garfinkel John Grant Dwight Fitts Charles Hall Front: John Elliott John lrwig Back: Duncan Eclmiston Edward Haussermann Pete Hoffstot Guthrie Carroll Front: Meigs Jones Brook Bartlett Tony Barlow Warren McCarty David Mackie Jackson Newby Kirk O'Dell Allen Parsons Doug Reeder iiglfl. grade QUQYE rl! Gm Bock: rn Schmidt KH on To Gerry Hum Goodwin fffifx 441 , rm: Bock orton Brand Norruih Grohorn Ed Benson Ronny Jones Fronh CMH Emo!! nck Henry Dov 1 id DeS N Auen Crosby Nrey son ekguer Bock: dw orth Woo es Mos n Jam Cornpro Ken Front: dex Buddy A . rd Seibert Edwo Joe! 'LWh'on John Fronh Yong Bob De JoneQ Stev e Kr oh George Frank Birmlbgham Richard Harvey Dfrmy G ro ves Dawb' Fick E Eff! dwora' B orffeff Gorreff Cole Ed Bock: Pefer Hyde John Hoffman J h ' o n Mx!! er Fred Heryer Fl'Ol'lf: Joy Nfbhols '44 L Murphy John Barlow ge worth Brody John R erry Re ulono' 7017101 y fholnps John 7er78r QQ, usse!! Bruce Wh17e Jlhl Smlrh 7 ook 8171 Sl opfes O17 Biii D cicodo Bock. Menees Biii O 're Starr ob 'Riordon iQ BCCM: UUCCU John Ho d Heizberg Richor Yrorm rsori Mitch Heride Bud Boker Pe Dick W oo From: don John d Stuck Gor Starrett 'ii MON iiiiorris Bi Bob Menees iiier Biii M Jock Kroh 1 Neig Ernes hbor Lucian Lone Woyn e Nichols Don Osb orne Joe Pe Bock: John Hof fmon Skins y Guy Mlbnoel Bl ulhenffzol Front- Clvuck F rofclver Vicfor B unler ,opord 57 ow!! 1 D rusfy Brel! Scfzro lv' Q vid T 17300 81701 Weeks I' eder usfy W F . Glimpses of Junior School drcvmafic ond class activities 35,2 unior SCAN! Sfeven Quarles Billy Sfaggs Jack Johnson Drone Wilkinson Sieve Brown Bill Weclin Back: Bill Parzybok Jerry Palcula Craig Pafferson Front: Kent Siocldon Peter Wuerfz Tommy Hall David Gillaspie Tom Hamilton Mike Hyde Dan Garrify George Bunfing QCO Bock Backz t Fieming John Truog Bar Peter Sokoie Jett Gorman Biii Coiad Joe Loomis Jim Heryer Whitney Paui Fronh Bryan Hait Joey Scaiet i ' H Steven Moore in ' Cary Goodman David Neighbor Jack Miiier Copeiand Eddie Gary Schmidt Front: Gary Smith T O m McMiiiian Bock: Bill Elder Jllh Green Richard Mosele maf 7 Fr0I'lf: Cope Wlnfer 817! H017 nav Bob VanDe venfer BQClr: John Howard Ward lfalz John Uhlmann FrOI'lf: Tofn Garr17y 4? Wayne Campbell 'h Kenny Sfornyfelfz Il J? Pb QQQ4 4 n BQClf: Bill Prugh Pal Curran Sieve Pa rzybok FI'Ol'lf: George Culhrfe Michael Lerner Blaine Hllabard JQI1 Clefgaftefl ! BOYS ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN Back: Townsend Sfubbs - 4th grade Jock Henderson - 5th grade Richard Davis - 7fh Grade Bill McCarthy - 8th grade Front: Glen Speakman - 2nd grade Richard Suffon - 5th grade , Jimmy Greenwood John Launder Gregory Pierson Danny Winsfon Teddy Johnsfone Back: Van Bergsfrom Harley Armenfrouf Jimmy Cravens From: Frank Coburn Sian Cowherd Upper left: Charles Hall and Dwight Fitts set to go. Upper Right: Edward Siebert up and over. Center: 7th grade football - Back Row: Ed Benson, Ed Haussermann, James Masson, Cliff Elliott, Norruth Graham, Steve Jones, Allen Parsons, Barton Blond, Allen Woodworth, Crosby Alley, Dale Vick lcoachjg Front Row: George Kroh, Richard Davis, Allen Compton, Jack Henry, Terry Lerner, Bob DeYong, Buddy Adel, Dave DeSteiguer, Joel Zitron, John Welsch, Buzzy Katz. Lower left: Barlow picks the one he wants. Lower Right: .... and then more practice. BWV'-6 i f ix r, L 1' uk EFFULG9' 87 4 65 X1if1+'1v-4'2f'iIfn4'-ixfwvifvqi-'Afii-'- w L-' ,Fi-1-I IE-M 1 2- p , f -- ,- , ..f . 4 -K - 4 - M r If 'LI .L za-1g,J-.1-'Iiiml-w- xh:b9E87f9?i4i ' A Ckapfef YA .QILCIQIJ 0UQl I'll'lfL8l'lt STUDENT COUNCIL Jim Adler, Guyton Hamilton, Humbert Tinsman, Phil Starr, Bob McClanahan, Jim Tinsman, Jim Hecker The Student Government at Pembroke-Country Day is definitely an active force in the school pic- ture. lt was established in T923 and has existed with only minor changes in the constitution until last year when the Student Court and student supervised study halls were introduced. The government has been set up in such a way as to allow every student to take part either as a member of one of the elective bodies or as an administrator in one of the study halls. The two representative bodies which administer the student government at P.C.D. are the Student Council and the Student Court. Both of these groups are made up of students selected by a general election held early in the fall of each year. In accordance with the constitution, the positions on the Student Council are filled by three Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman, while on the Court the constitution stipulates only that there be five men, with no requirement as to year in school. The greatest number of votes cast in both the Student Council and Student Court elections determine the President and Chief Justice of the respective organizations. These positions of honor are occupied this year by Phil Starr, a Senior, in the Council and Pierre Balliet, a Junior, in the Court. Both have been members of their respective organizations every year that they have been eligible, Phil Starr for four years and Pierre Balliet last year, when the Court was established, and again this year. Most of the people who are not directly connected with either the Court or Council do not realize what a great deal of extra time the duties of these two groups take. The Council has a regular meeting every Friday with Mr. Kingman, which serves as a sounding board for student proposals or suggestions, many of which are influential in determining what is done pertaining to student activity. Add to this the miscellaneous time-consuming duties which cannot be done at the meetings, such as arranging for speakers, assemblies, and such minor details as the use of a Coke machine. The Court is forced, because of schedule conflictions, to cut even more heavily into the free time of its members, and it holds its meetings during general assemblies and study halls. Mr. Coad sits in as faculty re- presentative at the Court meetings. These meetings are used to try those who rules of conduct passed by the student body. One or more of the members of as a supervisor during the time that the penalties set by the Court are worked hours to his regular duties. One of the finest additions to the Student Government system that has been had its beginning this year in the form of Senior agitation for the return of the The masters, made wary of any attempt at starting a new honor system study and abuses of the privilege, were at first cool to the idea. The Seniors used the act in violation of the the Court also serves off, thus adding more made in several years old Honor Study Hall. hall by past failures idea behind the third quarter privileges as the principle aim to be gained in adopting their plan. They argued that they would assure complete absence of noise and talking in return for a place where they could either study or, if they had finished their school-work, read or be free to come and go in pursuit of some other school activity. The system has worked almost without a flaw, and the Room 14 study will probably be- come a permanent part of P.C.D.'s self-administered government, as well as serve as an example of the ultimate aims of supervised study halls. No one who has gone to P.C.D. for the past three or four years or has been closely connected with part of the student body can truthfully say that definite progress has not been made, while at the same time, the opinion will undoubtedly be expressed that improvement can and will be made in future years. STUDENT COURT Peter Barnes, Allen Johnson, Pierre Balliet, Bill Toohey, Paul Johnston .xdf efic Qrganizafionfi LETTERMEN S CLUB Front row Frank Wolfe, George Freeman, John Swabey, Dick Rinehart, Bill Toohey, Jay Warner, Paul Johnston Max Straube, Gordon Hamilton, Bill Zimmer, Bill Fuhri. Second row Pete Barnes, Allen Johnson, Louis Meyer, Lewis Dail, Lester Siegel, Humbert Tinsman, Bob McClanahan, Pat Daleo, Brady Williamson, Martin Raymond. Third row Jim Tmsman, Jim Hecker, Paul Hunt, Dave Egan, Dean Allard, Robert Cross, George Hicks Mark Nardyz, Brad Kingman, Larry Parsons. X9 Nxx ,xx SNNXxt'i r.jf,j5f 02 : ox 4 .ri 1 EFT: .. si' N AIX +C' Em Yxkvlx The Athletic Organizations, composed of the Lettermen's Club and the Spirit of P.C.D., play a very large role in life at Pembroke-Country Day School. The ultimate aim of all Raider athletes is to belong to the Lettermen's Club of P.C.D. This exclusive organization recruits its members from that upper stratum of athletic society, the winners of major varsity letters. After the presentation of letters, the recipient anxiously awaits the arrival of that letter inviting him to become a member of the organization. The Spirit of P.C.D., or the Booster's Club as it is more commonly known, is the exclusive domain of those who do their performing on the sidelines. These are the unheralded, hardy followers of the athletic teams, who faithfully attend each game to inspire the participants on to greater heights. ln this second year of its existence, the club has done an excellent iob of cheering P.C.D. 6 .ggi . rx , .- teams on to victory. Bob McClanahan M 5 Leif . was elected president of the organization. MQ 7 The Lettermen's Club, whose functions Q ,,f.xN-of JSA, , in the past several years have been practi- ' D A cally negligible, burst into new life in 1951. 0 wt nm Given the opportunity to sponsor the school's annual spring dance, the club was over- ioyed to accept and to rise into a new period of activity. A committee headed by Jay Warner and Paul Johnston was put in charge of the decorations for the dence, and the club has Humber: Tingmqn to thank for the table decorations and delicious refreshments. The refreshingly original decorations in the theme of Athletics at P.C.D. were generqlly qcqlqimed, The gym was gut in hqlf by qlfer- nating strips of red and blue crepe paper and a single row of hurdles. Fuhri's contribution to the decora- tions was a drawing running from floor to ceiling of a typical letterman. Dancing was to the tuneful rhythms of Larry Boyle and his fourteen piece band. Much of the success of the dance was due to the hard work of members of the Club, and the dance will long be remembered as one of the most suc- cessful. Overseeing the job were the officers of the 1950-51 season, president Bill Toohey and secre- tary-treasurer Dick Rinehart. . O, L 4 steal. Team YXEHT SPIRIT or PCD Front row: Al Osborne, Brady Williamson, David Adams, Dick Hood, Terry Terrell, Phil McClanahan, Jack Hickok, Allen Johnson, Bob Ho, Ken Trippe. Second row: Pete Barnes, Rudy Fick, John Holliday, Darold Jackson, John Wornall, Danny League, Tom McClintock, Gene Dreyer, Dick Honan, Steve Katz. Third row: Gordon Hamilton, John Swabey, Edgar Shook, Bill Toohey, Mike Mullin, Jay Warner, George Hicks, Martin Raymond, Hugh McLeod, Al Liebermann. Fourth row: Charles Thompson, Curtis Woodbury, Joe Holliday, Harry McCroy, Larry Fone, Dick Rinehart, Dean Allard, Jim Adler, John Barnes, Phil Byers. Fifth row: Jody Lerner, Phil McClanahan, Dick Vollrath, Lester Siegel. ramaficzi Back row: Dick Bruce, Glenn Gardner, Miles Cohen, Dean Allard, Allen Johnson, Phil Starr, Walter Allebach, Bill Toohey, Rudy Fick, Peter Barnes, Tom McClintock, Bob McClanahan, Jim Tinsman, Bob Hewitt. Middle row: Carlos Cortes, Dorsey Barnum, Evert Asjes, Jim Starr, Mike Smith, Irvine Hockaday, Chuck Lee, Dick Wagner, John Welsh, Mark Nardyz, Larry Blumenthal. Front row: Raymond Cowie, Mike Selbert, Barnett Helzberg, Charles Helzberg, Charles Singleton, Pete Hawes, Jim Adler, Norton Starr, Bruce Fane. Again this year Pembroke-Country Day School has been fortunate to have an active and produc- tive dramatics club. An increase in membership and more real participation by members in club projects have added greatly to the quality of the club's endeavors. Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Samuel Poor, combination director and producer, two major productions were put on by the club: Arsenic and Old Lace by Joseph Kesslering, and The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere. ln Arsenic and Old Lace, the members were aided by recruits from Barstow who took the parts of certain characters which proper casting within Pem-Day itself could not fill. The members of the cast were: Mortimer Brewster-Allen Johnson, Jonathan Brewster-Jim Tinsman, Dr. Einstein-Barnett Helzberg, Abby Brewster-Mignon Russell, Martha Brewster-Ann Singleton, Officer Brophy-Bill Toohey, Officer Klein - Carlos Cortes, Officer O'Hara - Mark Nardyz, Lieutenant Rooney - Rudy Fick, Mr. Gibbs-Pete Balliet, Mr. Witherspoon-Bob Hewitt, Stanley Christopher and Dorsey Barnum alternated in the role of Teddy Brewster. Charles Luger made an ominous entrance into dramatic productions by playing the part of the two corpses. In The Imaginary Invalid, girls from Sunset performed like services. The members of the cast were: Argan - Bob McClanahan, Toinette - Mary Eversull, Dr. Diafoirus - Barnett Helzberg, Beline - Anne Scott, Beralde -Jim Tinsman, Monsieur Diafoirus - Bill Toohey, Fleurant - Mark Nardyz, Purgon - Al Osborne, Angelique-Ann Williams, Cleante-Allen Johnson, de Bonnefoi-Stanley Christo- pher, Louison - Martha McCrory. Those involved in both of these productions were obviously called upon to spend many extra hours rehearsing in order to present fine jobs. But much credit for these successes must go to the stage crew, the unsung heroes of the club. These boys spent as much, if not more, time than the actors in prepar- ing the sets. With Mr. Poor's direction, the boys constructed the props, which involved overcoming of several technical obstacles. The members of this staff were Walter Allebach, Bill Benson, Dick Bruce, Jim Starr, Mike Smith, and Glenn Gardner. Special merits must be given to Larry Fone for designing and painting the scenery for The Imaginary Invalid. This year witnessed the joining of the club by a large group of freshmen. These boys planned to give several plays, but after a few practice sessions, the productions were dropped in order to make it possible for more time to be spent on the major plays. Although these plays were not presented, the freshmen showed fine promise in rehearsals, and much can be expected from them in the dramatics line in years to come. This year's accomplishments by the dramatics club may be taken as good omens for the future, for although the seniors bore the brunt of much of the work, there were several sophomores and juniors in the casts. With this experience these boys can be depended upon to carry out and uphold the club's fine traditions. Scenes from Arsenic and Old Lace 'Y gi. 64.4 l Front row: John Wornall, Mike Selbert, Richard Hamilton, Whitney Ruby, Jody Lerner, Phil McClan- ahan, Bill Evans, Richard Wagner, lrvine Hockaday, Darold Jackson, Bruce Fane, Jim Engel. Second row: Norman Allen, Bill Mantz, Dorsey Barnum, Edgar Shook, Larry Parsons, Mike Smith, Chuck Lee, Dave Egan, Hoyt Purcell, Bill Benson, Owen McPherson, Jim Starr, Jim Porter. Third row: Pete Balliet, Miles Cohen, Glenn Gardner, Phil Starr, Roger Wilkin, Dick Hood, Fred Boynton, Robert Cross, Ricky King, Rudy Fick, Tom Fitch, Hal Brent. The Pembroke-Country Day Glee Club for the past few years has been one of the outstanding and popular activities on the PCD campus, and the 1950-51 organization was no exception. The members under the able direction of Mr. Henry Cady, a graduate of Middlebury College, held their first rehearsal soon after school started in September and elected the following officers: President-Phil Starr, Vice President-Dorsey Barnum, Acting Secretary-Pierre Balliet. Under the guidance of these men, the glee club has shown the reason for its popularity. Its thirty-two members gave more than fifteen performances during the year, ranging from rousing college fight-songs at the annual football dinner to the more serious hymns and pageantry connected with Christmas-time. Besides this versatility the club reached a high degree of perfection exemplified best, perhaps, by the successful dramatization of Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience . This light operetta about the entangled love affairs of the titular heroine was produced together with the Sunset Hill Glee Club. The production, directed by Mr. Cady and Mr. Poor of Pem-Day and Mrs. Jewell and Miss Yates of Sunset was in the making for the greater part of two months before being presented on the nights of the 22nd and 23rd of March. Phil Starr played the part of Bunthorne fthe fleshy poetj, Pierre Balliet the part of the irresistible Archibald Grosvenor while Dorsey Barnum, Fred Boynton, Dean Allard and Edgar Shook took the parts of Col. Calverley, Major Murgatroyd and the Duke of Dunstable respectively. The girl leads included Joan Hovey and Sandra Shirmer alternating as Patience, Nancy Garrity and Mary Eversull as Lady Angela, Jean Gordon and Jill Armagnac as Lady Jane, Anne Scott and Mary Anna Berkshire as Lady Saphir, and Anne Williams as Lady Ella. The two choruses also alternated, the girls taking the part of love-sick maidens while the male accompaniment took the part of their handsome dragoon lovers. The operetta was climaxed by an all-cast party the night of the 23rd where everybody generally agreed that in spite of the gruelling strain of long rehearsals, theater life had been a lot of fun. The PCD songsters next turned to the more serious side of music, adding to the repertoire such favorites as Morely's April is in My Mistress' Face , and an old Bach choral. These and others were sung by the combined Barstow and Pem-Day Glee Clubs the night of April 27th. Highlighting the evening was J'Ann Spielman, Barstow soprano soloist, who sang Go 'Way From My Window , and the male chorus' interpretation of a Czechoslovakian marching song. The glee club ended their season with the customary last performance at graduation. This was one of the glee club's more impressive achievements and certainly added much to the traditional ceremonies at commencement. f7Ae JM rap DEAN ALLARD - Editor HILLTOP EDITORIAL STAFF The Hilltop has carried out, this year, its traditional aim of self-improvement. This year's circulation of 1200 is more than double that of last year and is partially explained by the fact that each issue of the Hilltop is now sent to some 600 P.C.D. alumni. A Hillflop was put out as a bonus issue hence raising the total number of issues per year to nine, and the paper met with an unqualified financial success by selling a record-breaking number of ads and subscriptions. Another idea that has been set in motion this year is a new middle-junior school policy which was originally designed by the late Justin Bowersock IV. By this policy, a staff of editors and reporters has been established in the middle and junior school. These boys write their own news the way they themselves see it. In this way more boys are trained for future work on the upper school Hilltop staff. For the student body, two of the brightest spots on the Hill- top's record during the last year probably were the Montmartre Ball sponsored in collaboration with the Raider and the perennial Hilltop poll. The first, the Montmartre Ball, was given immediately following the victorious football season and was iudged to be Standing - Dorsey Barnum, Bill Fuhri, Allen Johnson, Mike Mullin, Larry Fane. Seated - Jack Moreland, Max Straube, Dean Allard, John Barnes, Edgar Shook, Pete Barnes both an entertainment and decorative success after Hilltop men had worked alongside Raider men to give a memorable dance. The Hilltop Poll has long been a traditional part of the Hilltop's iob with this year's poll being especially outstanding because of its reported lack of dishonesty and absence of smuttery. The Hilltop has had an unusually wide appeal among all classes of the upper school. The combined editorial and business staff numbered twenty-three boys while six girls served as corre- spondents at Sunset Hill and Barstow. These staffs were headed by Dean Allard, editor, and Jimmy Hecker, business manager. Principal men on the staffs included associate editor Edgar Shook, who was a star reporter, associate editor John Barnes, who col- lected and consolidated all middle and junior school news, and Jack Moreland also an associate editor. Other members of the staff included Pete Barnes and Louis Meyer, sportswriters, Al Osborne and Bill Benson, photographers, and Bill Fuhri, artist. Credit must also go to Mr. Frank Weber and Mrs. Mary Virginia Barnes, joint faculty advisers, without whose aid the Hilltop would have failed, and Mr. Paul Robinson and his press for doing an- other excellent iob of printing. JIM HECKER - Business Manager HILLTOP BUSINESS STAFF Bill Benson Lester Siegel John Swabey ,lim Hecker Guyton Hamilton Al Osborne I i Q Q - 'N ,,.1--.----i Edito Editor-in-Chief ........ Assistant Editor ...... Assistant Editor ...... Assistant Editor ............. Business Manager ...... , f Editor of Photography ....... f Editor of Art .................... Y - Circulation Manager ........ Faculty Advisors .......... . mini I i Bill Zimmer Carlos Cortes Ricky Morehouse Bill Fuhri Bill Benson Bob Ho B u s i Hal Brent Stanley Christopher Gordon Hamilton Mike Mullin Curtis Woodbury Sta .......Bob McClanahan ...........Bill Toohey .......Humbert Tinsman ..........Allen Johnson ......Harry McCray Osborne ............Larry Fane .....Kenneth Trippe Russell E. Hilliard Clifford A. Nault Edgar Shook James Scarritt Bill Evans Paul Johnston Dick Vollrath Walter Allebach ness Staff Bob Masson Charles Helzberg John Hart Mike Selbert Al Liebermann The staff of the 1951 Raider have devoted their efforts toward making this yearbook truly re- presentative of Pembroke-Country Day. We have tried to depict the various school activities with pictures and words so that in the years to come, this book will serve to recall to mind the many mem- ories of P.C.D. The first edition of the Raider was published in l946. In its short history, it has developed into a top-notch yearbook, receiving first class ranking from the National Scholastic Press Association. The ever-increasing popularity of the Raider is evidenced by the growth in its staff, from its original four members to its present large size. This year's staff was directed by Editor-in-Chief Bob McClanahan. He was aided by assistant These two groups, the Business Staff on the left, and the Editorial on the right, form the nucleus of a hard-working Raider staff. editors, Humbert Tinsman, Bill Toohey, and Allen Johnson. Larry Fone had charge of the Art department, with Bill Fuhri as his assist- tant. Al Osborne did double duty as chief photographer and Photographic Editor. Business Manager Harry McCroy and his staff worked diligently to obtain the ads which make this book possible. He was ably assisted by Ken Trippe as Circulation Manager. The faculty advisors, Mr. Russell E. Hilliard for the editorial staff, and Mr. Clifford A. Nault for the business staff, spent many long hours of work and worry on this book. Without their advice and counsel, the task of the staff would have been immeasurably increased. To the valuable and varied services of Mr. Paul E. Robinson this book owes its existence. Besides printing the book, many of his pictures and ideas have been em- bodied in the Raider. Mr. Fletcher of Burger-Baird has B RAIDER EDITORIAL STAFF Standing - Edgar Shook, Dorsey Barnum, Bill Benson, Bob Ho Al Osborne Carlos Cortes Bill Zimmer, Danny League, Paul Johnston, Bill Evans, James Scarrltt Seated - Humbert Tinsman, Allen Johnson, Bob McClanahan, La , V also assisted greatly in its preparation. In addition to putting out a yearbook, the Raider staff, in con- junction with the staff of the Hilltop, sponsored the annual fall izations since the termination of the publications board. Several innovations, such as colored division pages, have been made in this year's Raider in order to add to the interest of the book. The staff sincerely hopes that they have achieved their goal, and that this yearbook has given and will continue to give the reader some pleasure. In addition to the features mentioned above, this year's book also holds the distinction of being the longest in the Raider's history. The best of luck to next year's staff, and may they have all the good fortune that has been ours. RAY RY MCC :fslfness Manager RAIDER BUSINESS STAFF Standing - John Hart, Charles Helzberg, Bob Masson, Terry Cowie, Stan Christopher, Mike Selbert, Al Liebermann. Seated - Hal Brent, Ken Trippe, Harry McCray, Gordon Hamilton, Mike Mullin, Curtis Woodbury, Seated in front - Phil, Jr., Mr. Raider, '65. dance. This marks the first combined effort of the two organ- Zience and lgkofogralalzg Cfudd l PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - John Britton, Ricky Morehouse, Bob Ho, Al Osborne I Ace Raider Photographer! This year Pembroke-Country Day School added to its many activities two scientific activity groups, the Photography Club and the Science Club. Both the Science Club, which met on Mondays and Thursdays, and the Photography Club, which met on Tuesdays and Thursdays, were under the fine direction of Mr. Kevin Madden. The many accomplishments which were made and the great amount of knowledge acquired by the boys of both clubs made their diligent third period efforts seem worthwhile. The Science Club consisted of seven boys, five freshmen and two juniors: Charles Hoult, Ted Cramer, .lim Adler, Norton Starr, Charles Singleton, Charles Luger, and Louis Davis. The club divided its activities into two sections. During the first semester, the boys worked on varied projects relating to the fields of mechanics and light. Since a course in biology is not offered at Pem-Day, Mr. Madden devoted the second semester to instructing the boys on the subject of plant and animal life. Both the special project work and the discussions were thoroughly enjoyed. Although the Photography Club had only five members, all four of the upper school classes were represented by these boys: Bob Ho, Al Osborne, Bill Benson, John Britton, and Ricky Morehouse. This distribution is an encouraging sign that Pem-Day publications will have capable photographers in future years. The club was originally organized for the purpose of aiding the Raider by developing pictures. With the help of Mr. Steffen, who installed the necessary fixtures, the group turned the old biology room into a workable darkroom. With a varying agenda, at some meetings the group mixed chemicals and discussed pictures, while at others, actual darkroom work was done. All of the boys enjoyed and benefited from the club work and are looking forward to more and better projects next year. i f 3 gg:f , ,. QQ ,- w f - 5 0 II '21 - P IO 2 cg 3 8 . PM , 0 ogom G 7 052 13 0 . ch . E' v w' i f Q' , f wwf I b f 'mln ATHLETICS I lMif3!Z Er'iH'f4 il v ' Ckapfw fl, Back Row: Steve Katz, John Britton, Fred Hamilton, Hal Brent, Danny League, Gene Dreyer, Dick Altman. Boynton, Frank Wolfe, Hugh McLeod, Phil Byers, Guyton Middle row: Wayne Campbell fassistant coachl, Joe Scalet fassistant coachl, Jack Hickok lmanagerl Bill VanKeppel, Pat Daleo, Robbie Cross, Brady Willamson, Brad Kingman, John Woodbury Dick Rinehart, Martin Raymond, Paul Hunt, Hugh Madden, Pete Balliet, Peter Willits Imanagerl Jim Tinsman, Phil Dundas fheacl coachl. Front row: Dave Egan, Dean Allard, Allen Johnson, John Swabey, Bill Toohey, Max Straube Gor d H . . . . on amilton, George Freeman, Louis Meyer, Paul Johnston, Bill Fuhri, Mark Nardyz lmanagerl Q- ' . PHW DUNDA5 ' H ead Fooibo n Coach S EA SO N RECORD 1 P.C.D O - Lillis P.C.D. 26 - Olathe P.C.D O - John Burroughs P.C.D 78 - l.ee's Summit P.C.D. 79 - St. Agnes P.C.D. 25 - Hogan P.C.D. 7 - Wm. Chrisman P.C.D. 24 - Glenncn P.C.D. 26 - Bonner Springs lolgaf f x QRQX The Red Raider football team of T950 experienced Gigi ' max one of the most successful seasons in several years. a SX Although the team was not endowed with any excep- tional amount of talent or luck, and had more than its y of share of crippling injuries, it had, nevertheless, that KX K most important asset, the will to win. The new coach, l 'J l Mr. Phillip Dundas, and his newly installed T-formation W T K' gave new life and confidence to the boys. The record of six wins and three losses, compiled against schools x that were often larger than P.C.D., is a tribute to the X N inspiring leadership of the coaching staff and the gf' fighting spirit of the team. - QM Quad. Last year's lettermen formed the nucleus of this season's aggregation. These included: Dick Rinehart, wx Gordon Hamilton, Paul Johnston, Bill Toohey, John Swabey, Max Straube, Paul Hunt, Brady Williamson, and Martin Raymond. Filling out this group were the new men: George Freeman, Bill Fuhri, Pat Daleo, Dave Egan, Jimmy Tinsman, Brad Kingman, John Woodbury, and Robbie Cross. Heading the scoring column for the second straight year was the Junior halfback, Paul Hunt. Hunt accomplished this feat while missing three of the games because of injury. P.C.D. opened the season on their home field with a game against the ever dangerous Fighting Irish of Lillis. After a close first half, the visitors won going away. The contest was marked by 'the team's unfamiliarity with the new T-formation. The Raiders rebounded to score a mild upset over Olathe, showing much improvement and win- ning with little difficulty. The squad then traveled to St. Louis to battle John Burroughs. After being treated royally by the St. Louisans, the trip ended on a disastrous note, as the Raiders underwent a crushing defeat. A TINSMAN CARRYING, DALEO BLOCKING we .IOHNSTON AROUND END scoreless first quarter was the only ray of light for the dis- appointed team. Following this debacle, the P.C.D. team won a convinc- CAPTAIN - BILL TOOHEY ing victory over Lee's Summit. The game furnished an ex- Center cellent opportunity for Sophomore hopefuls to vie tor next year's positions, as backfield stars Hunt and Johnston were on the iniured list. St. Agnes was the opponent when the Raiders returned to their home field. The Stags were scrapping for an upset, but they reckoned without Paul Hunt, who scored all but one of his team's points The general showing of the team was not up to par for this game. The Hogan Rams were next on the list ot victories. This was a particularly rough contest, P.C.D. losing the services of star guard, Dick Rinehart, tor the remainder of the season. Hunt again scored three touchdowns, one on a 96-yard iaunt. MAX STRAUBE .IIM TINSMAN BRAD KINGMAN Tackle Halfback Quarterback BILL FUHRI BRADY WILLIAMSON GORDON HAMILTON Halback Tackle Tackle gpm - I - . I -P' 13 ing the cost OLATHE STOPPED FOR NO GAIN After an off-weekend, the Raiders engaged the powerful Bears of William Chrisman. The fight- P.C.D. team came close to upsetting the heavier Independence team, by marching 96 yards in first halt for their only score. The Raiders' inability to stop Hap Adams, the Bears' star back, them the game. The Red and Blue got back in the victory column with a win over a weak Glennon team, the Eagles being impotent against the Raider defense. GEORGE FREEMAN PAUL JOHNSTON DICK RINEHART End Halfback Guard JOHN SWABEY ALLEN JOHNSON LOUIS MEYER End End Guard GQ The team finished out the season with a re- sounding victory over Bonner Springs. Playing one of their best games, the Raiders rolled over the good Kansas team, scoring on the first play from scrim- mage. All in all, the team picked up the polish and skill so necessary to the T-formation. By the end of the season they were a smooth-running, well co- ordinated outfit. The outlook for next year is promising with all but one back returning. With the year's experience, the members of next year's team expect to improve on the fine record which was made this year. DEAN ALLARD PAUL HUNT PAT DALEO Guard Halfback Fullback MARTIN RAYMOND ROBERT CROSS DAVE EGAN Tackle Halfback Top: Dick Rinehart receives lineman's trophy from Coach Dundas and Athletic Director Wayne Campbell. Bottom: Paul Hunt and Paul Johnston, joint winners of the backfield cup. flmfbaf Zinwf The annual football banquet was held on November 29th. The varsity and iunior varsity teams, along with their fathers, met in the dining room of P.C.D.'s Schuyler Ashley Dormitory. After enjoying a de- licious repast, the group adiourned to the auditorium where the evening's program was presented. Mr. Wayne Campbell, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced Mr. Hal Jones as the first speaker. Mr. Jones gave a short talk preceding his awarding of letters to his Freshman team. Mr. Scalet then took over the speaker's platform and pre- sented reserve letters to the B team. A season of toil and sweat was cul- minated as Mr. Dundas awarded the varsity letters. ln his short talk, he highlighted the improvement made by the team, and the great spirit they began to show as the season advanced. The following seniors received letters: John Swabey, Gordon Hamilton, George Freeman, Max Straube, Louis Meyer, Dean Allard, Paul Johnston, Dick Rinehart, Bill Toohey, and Allen Johnson. The Junior class was well represented by the following: Paul Hunt, Brad Kingman, Jimmy Tinsman, Bill Fuhri, Martin Raymond, John Wood- bury, and Brady Williamson. Sophomores Dave Egan, Robbie Cross, and Pat Daleo show promise for the future in receiving their letters. Coach Dundas presented the backfield trophy jointly to left half Paul Hunt and to senior Paul Johnston, who played every position in the backfield. The lineman's trophy went to star left guard Dick Rinehart. Center Bill Toohey, one of the four three- and four-year lettermen, was elected honor- ary captain for the season. After the presentation of awards, the group saw movies of highlights of the Dartmouth football season. 'sg JUNIOR VARSITY Back row: Tim McGrath lassistant coachl, Al Liebermann, Whitney Ruby, Irvine Hockaday, Bill Nickel, Chuck Lee, Pete Hawes, Phil McCIanahan, Dick Honan, Toppy Parsons, Hal Jones lcoachl. Front row: Joe Hartenbower fmanagerl, Mike Selbert, Miles Cohen, David Hoult, Steve Pakula, Evert Asies, Jim Porter, Louis Davis, Sam Green, Dick Hamilton, Bill Reuland. EIGHTH GRADE Back row: Ralph Wedin lcoachl, Jackson Newby, David Mackie, Bill Wilkin, Charles Hall, Brook Bartlett, Warren McCarty, John Grant, Dwight Fitts, Tom Slaughter, Tony Barlow, Andy Sembrat Kcoachl. Front row: Guthrie Carroll, Pete Hoffstot, Doug Reeder, Arnold Garfinkel, Duncan Edmiston, Cooper Woodring, Kirk O'Dell, Meigs Jones, Peter Wolford, Crichton Singleton. gCl.6LefLCl,! Beginning the season with only one returning letterman, Jay Warner, Coach Wayne Campbell worked overtime to mold a squad from last year's B and Freshman teams. Moving up to the varsity from the B team were Mark Nardyz, Lester Siegel, John Woodbury, Bill Zimmer, Lewis Dail, and Larry Parsons. From the Frosh squad came Coach Camp- bell's two finds , Jim Hecker and Pete Barnes. With the addi- tion of Frank Wolfe, who is in his first year at Pem-Day, the team was complete. For the boys who were not out for football, basketball practice began two weeks before the end of football season. Within two weeks the varsity squad was cut down to nine players. At the same tfme, Coach Phil Dundas was whipping the B team into shape for their opener against the Southeast B team. The only change in the varsity occurred when John Wood- bury was moved up from the B squad. WAyNE CAMpBELL - Coach The Raiders opened the 1950-5'l basketball season in the Phillips Gymnasium against Southeast. The team had trouble finding the basket and trailed by eight points as the game ended. This loss was avenged by toppling Glennon 52-40. The following game with Neodesha took on a new light when it was learned that Mr. Campbell was formerly Athletic Director there. The team responded by running up an impressive 63-26 victory. The team then moved away from home to meet Lillis, the Catholic League champs, and East, runnerup in the Interscholastic League, and Hogan. After a close first half the Raiders forged ahead of the Rams to win by a ten point margin. The highlight of the season was the N.K.C. tournament in which the Raiders copped second place. Not given an outside chance by the experts, the P.C.D. hoopsters met Clinton, the runner-up in the State, and beat them 32-28, The next game, with N.K.C., was won in thrilling fashion by Jay Warner's last second goal. In the finals, the Raiders bowed to Lillis but only after a hard fought battle. During the Christmas holidays the team got together to beat the alums by a 44-4'l score. ln the first game after the holidays, Olathe proved to be too much for the Raiders, as did the Vikings of Northeast the following week. After a loss to Turner, the squad got back in the victory column by downing Redemptorist. The next weekend the squad developed an acute case of the St. Louis Blues. On Friday night, John Burroughs met a cold Raider team and won 38-22. The following night, St. Louis Country Day downed the Red and Blue by four points. Paseo and Central added to P.C.D. misery by successive defeats. The latter game was played without the services of Jay Warner, the team's leading scorer. Early one Saturday morning, the team embarked by train for St. Louis to meet Principia. After being met at the bus and taken to the school, the boys spent the after- noon relaxing. The team entered the game with a strong desire to beat the St. Louis squad and avenge previous encounters, but that was not enough, for Principia was ahead by one point when the game ended. Following the St. Louis weekend, the Raiders tallied a crushing 47-27 victory over Rockhurst. Manual was also beaten easily by a 51-43 score. The regular season end- ed with this game. The B team also ended its season at this point. After a slow start, the squad finished up strongly giving an in- dication of what may be expected from future Varsity teams. in the sub-regional tournament, Pem-Day was placed in the Ruskin division. ln the first game the opponent was Peculiar. After a game in which the lead changed hands V A R S l T Y - Front row: Pete Barnes, Larry Parsons, Jay Warner, Lester Siegel, Jim Hecker. Second row: John Barnes Imanagerl, Lewis Dail, Mark Nardyz, Hoyt Purcell Kmanagerl. Third row: Frank Wolfe, John Woodbury, Bill Zimmer, Wayne Campbell fcoachl. many times, the score ended deadlocked, necessitcting an overtime. After this hotly contested period, the Raiders came out on the short end of a 43-41 fcore. At this point, a mention of a highly successful freshman squad should be made. Coached by Hal Jones, the Frosh made an excellent eight won and four lost record for themselves. Two of these losses came early in the season, and the squad later defeated both teams that scored these wins over them. Although plagued by injuries, the '55ers took second place in the P.C.D. Invitational tourney, a defeat coming in the finals to the only team that the Freshmen couldn't beat, William Chrisman. This year's Varsity, although not possessing an impressive season record, set several school records. It went farther in a tournament than any Pem-Day varsity basketball team by taking second place in the N.K.C. tourney. The 63 points scored against Neodesha are an individual team record for the Phillips Gym, and last but not least, the Rock was beaten by the most impressive score ever. B TEAM- Front row: Charles Hoult, Terry Terrell, Peter Willits, Guyton Hamilton, Brad King- man, Paul Hunt. Second row: John Holliday, Darold Jackson, Dick Vollrath, Pat Daleo, Steve Katz. Third row: Robert Cross, Dave Egan, Phil Byers, Phil Dundas Kcoachl. Fourth row: John Barnes fmanagerl, Jack Moreland, Hoyt Purcell Kmanagerl. Eau' fs 'r 1 T Y I , 4 nw E form WOOUBURY MARK NARDYZ JAY WARNEQ FTQANK Wowa ',,u JIM HECAKER 'L - Ewzs DAN, Q-TE i LESTER SIEG-EL. LARRY Pmzgoms B AQNE5 W nf? D24 1 N x f ,I rj '15 C , Az s, , fi? 'S ' 1, V lhflf PM '2 1 Q Qi E 3 Q. 4 xt ' 1 ,. W sw , -'N' ' 31 -w if fp fe, .2 ,. -Q Y X 9 5535 5 if 5 Q 3 Qfv.5 5.1 :ith John Woodbury receiving his Varsity emblem. .lay Warner, the team's leading scorer, is presented the Court Club Trophy by Mr. Campbell. gllrietgdf gdliquef The climax of the basketball season was the award dinner held in the Schuyler Ashley Dormitory. It was attended by the boys on the Freshman, B , and Varsity squads, accompanied by their fathers. After a delicious dinner, capably served by the dorm boys, the entire group adiourned to the auditorium for the remainder of the program. Mr. Jones, the Freshman coach, presented awo rds to 'I9 boys, who, he remarked, would provide ex- cellent material for the varsity in coming years. He was followed by Mr. Dundas, the B team coach, who awarded minor letters to his squad. Mr. Campbell concluded the program by presenting varsity let- ters to ten boys, among whom were three seniors. Jay Warner was elected honorary captain of the team. After a short speech by Larry Ray, guest speaker from WHB, the banquet was brought to a close. FRESHMAN TEAM Front row: Pete Hawes, Phil McClanahan, Chuck Lee, Ricky Morehouse, .lim Engel. Second row: Joe Hartenbower, Whitney Ruby, Irvine Hockaday, Richard Wagner, Bill Nickel, Bill Reuland. Third row: Charles Singleton, Owen McPherson, Steve Pakula, .lim Adler, Hal Jones lcoachl. Fourth row: John Welsh lmanagerl, Toppy Parsons, David Hoult, Mike Selbert Kmanagerl. X- .NE-Y ? '?izT7 .M f'Yi'k The eighth grade, after getting off to a slow start, picked up late in the season to finish well over the .500 mark. The team, coached by Mr. Joe Scalet, ended the season with a good seven won, five lost record. The highlight of the year came in winning the P.C.D. Invitational Tournament. Under the direction of Mr. Dale Vick, the seventh grade compiled an enviable sixteen won, two lost record. With truly a team spirit and effort, the team had no outstanding scorer. The seventh grade also did well in tournament play, winning second in their division of the P.C.D. Invitational. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Back: Warren McCarty fmanagerl Kirk O'Dell Doug Reeder Tommy Lawrence Joe Scalet Kcoachj Middle: Peter Wolford Tommy Slaughter Brook Bartlett Allen Parsons Crichton Singleton Front: Buzzy Katz Dave Mackie Meigs .lones Tony Barlow Terry Lerner SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Back: Ronny Jones Steve Jones Edward Seibert Barton Blond Dale Vick fcoachj Front: Allen Woodworth Ed Benson Buddy Adel Joel Zitron Allen Compton T . 1 ti lx X if X5 ilfwynioemsj A VV! W X K . ..ii j L X Vlxwgutxvxx VARSITY- Front row: Rudy Fick, Lewis Dail, Bill Toohey, Jay Warner, George Freeman, Dick Rinehart, Mark Nardyz, Terry Terrell. Middle row: Frank Wolfe, Pat Daleo, Al Osborne, Ted Cramer, Hugh Madden, Martin Raymond, Bill Mantz, Brad Kingman. Back row: Hal Jones lcoachl, Kip Longan fmanagerj, Charles Hoult, Tom Fitch, John Woodbury, Dick Altman, Dick Honan, Phil Dundas lassistant coachj. The Baseball season of T951 had an inauspicious start, and the inexperienced team's gameness and hustle were not enou h to revent the loss of their first five ames. Com osed mainl of 'uniors and 9 P ' 9 P Y I sophomores, the team has yet to gain that experience that is so vital to a winning ball club. The Raiders, members of the tough Border Conference, began the season with a disastrous game against Wyandotte High. In the second game of the season, the Raiders sharpened their playing con- siderably, Iosing a close one to North Kansas City. With a slight setback in their progress in the form of the Topeka game, the team continued to improve. They lost a game to the leaders of the Catholic league, Lillis, before getting beaten out in a close game by Hogan High. The improvement shown by the team is heartening to its followers. The loss of nearly all of last year's starting line-up was a blow that could not easily be remedied. Coach Jones has done a wonderful job with his green material and is confident that they will come through with a number of victories. The competent pitching staff of Rinehart, Freeman, and Fick are bound to give somebody a lot of trouble. With only four seniors on the present team, and with prospects of a seasoned crew coming up, the outlook for the future is bright. As this book goes to press, the team has six more games to go, The Raiders may not win them all, but the opposition is going to know they've been in a ball game. The Junior Varsity, competently coached this year by Mr. Hogan, has a record of one win and two losses, with two games yet to be played at this writing. Although defeated by North Kansas City in the opening game, and again later in the season, the J. V. team scored an impressive victory over Rock- hurst, with a score of I2-8, and anticipate more victories before the end of the season. JUNIOR VARSITY- Front center: Chuck Fratcher lbat boyi. Front row: Evert Asjes, Phil McClanahan, David Hoult, .Iohn Hogan lcoachi, Chuck Lee, Jim Porter, Owen McPherson. Middle row: Bill Reuland, Pete Hawes, Sam Green, Irvine Hockaday, Mike Selbert, Charles Luger. Back row: Raymond Cowie, Jim Adler, Charles Singleton. FRANK Woufe JAY WARNER DICK ALTMAN LEWIS DAM. MARK NARDYZ MARTIN QAY Mono C DAT DALEO Ps L OSBORNE K Qme:-:ART GEORGE FhEEMAN U WV. JOHN Wooo-B N bx n, KINGMAN U.RY fl... fi 1 ' 2 Q Front row: Bob McClanahan, Jim Hecker, Paul Hunt, Paul Johnston, Max Straube, Bill Fuhri, Humbert Tinsman, Larry Parsons, Jim Tinsman. Second row: John Holliday, Allen Sweeny, Bill VanKeppel, Allen Johnson, John Swabey, Jack Hickok, Bob Hewitt, Bill Nickel, Dave Egan. Third row: Danny League, Ricky Morehouse, Darold Jackson, Gordon Hamilton, Phil Byers, Steve Katz, Brady Williamson, Robert Cross, Hugh McLeod. Fourth row: Joe Scalet lassistant coachl, Tom McClintock lmanagerl, Burr Munsell, Bob Masson, Whitney Ruby, Jim Engel, Carlos Cortes, Al Liebermann, Miles Cohen, Dick Hood Imanagerl, Wayne Campbell Icoachl. The track team made athletic history at Pem-Day this year and it all started on March 30. The team, consisting then of Paul Hunt, Paul Johnston, Bob McClanahan, Larry Parsons, Bill Fuhri, Humbert Tinsman and Dave Egan, went to Columbia, Missouri with high hopes, which were fulfilled that night when the team walked away with the Indoor State Championship. Paul Hunt won the 60-yard dash, tying the State record of :06.5, Paul Johnston took second in the high hurdles, the half-mile relay team took first, and the medley relay took second, losing to Kemper. The half-mile relay consisted of McClanahan, Q- Parsons, Fuhri, and Hunt, and the medley relay was made up of Parsons, ,TT Johnston, Hunt, and Tinsman. T4 The next meet was a dual one with Raytown, who proved to be the , toughest competitor of the season. Winning all of the dashes, the f Raiders pushed Raytown down to a 15 point loss. Next came a triangular meet with Kansas City Center and Hogan, which saw the Raiders tally 1 up the most decisive victory of the season, 94 points, while Center and ' Hogan took second and third with 25 and 22 points respectively. The next triangular meet was with Lillis and St. Agnes, neither of which pushed the Raiders too hard. Scoring first in all events but two, it was almost a walk-away. During the season the track team also went to two District meets to qualify boys to go to the Outdoor State Meet. The first one was William Jewell, where P.C.D. encountered many of the strong schools in Missouri. y ' With Hunt winning the 'l00 and 200-yard dashes and the broad iump, Johnston winning the high and low hurdles, Tinsman placing in the 440, and the mile and halt-mile relay teams winning also, the team brought ' t home three trophies, adding another meet to our winning streak. Qt The second qualifying meet was at Warrensburg, Missouri, and this vYv v 11 Brix Yutxvfx didn't prove quite as hard as William Jewell. Hunt, again, won tne 100 and 220-yard dashes, broad iump, and placed in the high iump, Johnston won the highs and tied for first in the lows, the half-mile relay team won, and the mile relay took second, losing to Kemper again. However, this meet was also put in the bag of wins, After the last triangular meet came the big one -the Outdoor lClass Bl State Track Meet. The same team went to the Outdoor as the Indoor, except for Fuhri, who had pulled a muscle in his leg. Humbert Tinsman was put into the halt- mile relay team in Fuhri's place, and the medley relay team was changed to the mile relay team, consisting of Tinsman, Parsons, Johnston, and McClanahan, because the medley is not run at the Outdoor. After the preliminaries on Friday, May 4, the team was depressed since the half-mile relay failed to qualify because of a dropped baton. But this proved to be a blessing in disguise. On the next day Hunt won the 100-yard dash, was edged into second place in the broad jump, and WAYNE was fresh enough to win the 220. Johnston took second in CAMPBELL the highs and first in the lows to gain a few unexpected X Coach points. Then the mile relay team ran a beautiful race to gain first place over Kemper, who had beaten them every other time. This gave Pem-Day 42 points, more than enough to win the Outdoor State Track Meet, with St. Joseph Christian in second place with 25 points. The last meet of the season was against Olathe, who lost 80 to 36, this being the first time Olathe had lost a dual meet. Thus the 1951 Pem-Day track team ended an undefeated track season, winning the Indoor and Outdoor State Championship. Pem-Day is the first Kansas City school to win an Indoor or Outdoor title, and one of the few schools in Missouri to win both in one year. Only two schools have ever scored a higher amount of points in the State Meet than Pem-Day. Paul Hunt, individual high scorer of the 7951 track team, shown here winning the 220-yard dash at the state Class B meet held in Columbia. .D- 'D Jim Hecker Jack Hickok Paul Hunf .lohn Holliday Paul Johnston Allen Sweeny Larry Parsons Paul Johnsfon Bob McClanol1an Humber? Tinsman ku 'Win Q QQ Age., . WF? Brady Williamson Jay Warner Sieve Katz Bob Hewiff Dave Egan Max Sfraube Humberf Tinsman Bill Fuhri Bill Nickel STATE OUTDOOR MILE RELAY CHAMPIONS STATE INDOOR CHAMPION 880-YARD RELAY Larry Parsons, Paul Johnston, Bob McCIanahan, Team of Paul Hunt, Bob McCIanahan, Bill Fuhri, and Humbert Tinsman and Larry Parsons The following group of seven won medals or trophies at meets where they were given. Between them, they accounted for ten trophies, twenty state medals, and twenty-five district or invitational meet medals. They are, left to right, Bill Fuhri, Larry Parsons, Paul Johnston, Dave Egan, Paul Hunt, Bob McCIanohan, and Humbert Tinsman. Scenes from the annual Middle School frack even! of fhe year, fhe Pem-Day lnvifafional Junior Relays ennid T E N N I S T E A M Kneeling: John Hart, Charles Helzberg, Jody Lerner, John Barnes. Standing: Glenn Gardner, Bob Ho, Charles Thompson, Gene Dreyer, Lester Siegel, Kenneth Trippe, Mr. DePeyster Ccoachj. This year's tennis season has been highly successful despite strong competition. The core of the team is composed of the tour returning lettermen, Charles Thompson, Lester Siegel, Gene Dreyer, and Kenneth Trippe, and Bob Ho, who has attended Pem-Day only one year. As is usually the case, a large number of boys turned out for tennis, with whom Mr. DePeyster was able to assemble a fine team. First and second on the squad are Thompson and Siegel, who are undefeated in singles. Ho, Dreyer, and Trippe are third, fourth, and fifth respectively, and compose the main doubles teams. The other doubles team is composed of John Barnes, Jody Lerner, and Charlie Helzberg. However, the members of these doubles teams often rotate. The first meet of the season was with North Kansas City, at which time the team won all five of their matches. The team was defeated by Olathe K2-3l, but beat Rockhurst K5-OJ. In the Wyandotte interstate Tournament, Thompson made his way to the quarter-finals, while Ho and Dreyer, playing doubles, went all the way to the semi-finals. The tennis team has certainly contributed its share of wins to the spring athletic program. of The Raider Golf Team has thus far stroked its way to two victories without suffering a defeat in dual matches, and finished second in one triangular match. Returning lettermen Willits, Vollrath, and Moreland made the Raiders' birdie and eagle hopes soar. Digging divots deeper every day in a close race for the remaining starting slots were Barnes, Christopher and Zimmer. Low medalist honors have been divided this year between Barnes, Moreland and Vollrath. Under the coaching of Prof. Bennett, the team seems at this time of writing to be a going concern. In the first match, against Lillis, the team looked very good in winning by T5 strokes. They cooled off slightly in their next encounter, finishing second to Southwest, while edging out highly seeded Rose- dale. The Raiders were 7 strokes behind Southwest, and led Rosedale by 3 strokes. A highlight of the season was when Pem-Day downed the previously undefeated St. Agnes linksters at Old Mission. The victory was sparked by medalist Pete Barnes' 40. Pem-Day's golf future looks bright, due to the fact that the team is composed entirely of under- classmen. In the next few years we can expect a great deal of these future returning lettermen. As this goes to print, the golf team has several more matches in which they feel they will give a good account of themselves. Peter Willits Pete Barnes Jack Moreland Bill Zimmer Stan Christopher Dick Vollrath '3 7 Q ,113 L 'Y Uk EFFULGEP W1 714' ga vv 41,4 4 1. If . f ' li 4 X L- DODM LARRY FA 3452 Ckdldielf' EIU RY SENIORS D o R MIT O Bob Ho, Pew' J0h S'0 ' 0 J hn Swab9Yf Dick Hood Barnum Alien Johnson' Dofsey ' In 1930 the Schuyler Ashle Dormitor y y was completed and saw its first residents. lt was a large building designed to have room for forty students and was built in the Georgian architecture that was to be the model for the buildings planned for erection in the f t . Wh ' the west half of the building the number of MRS. PAUL v. wooiusv - HOUSemOfhef u ure en the middle school took over residents was decreased. This year the dorm has had nine- teen students, five masters, two of whom have families, and the house mother. For a sixth of the student body at Pem-Day the dormitory is their home away from home. Oklahoma has again had the greatest number of dorm boys, with Kansas a close second. Other resident students come from Missouri, Iowa, and two are from out of the country, having their homes in Hong Kong, China, and Beirut, Lebanon. Inspecting the dormitory by floors, we see on the first floor the resident master, Mr. Weber, with chronometer in hand closely checking to make sure the seniors are in b Y 12:30. He and his family occupy a suite on the east end of the ist floor, Besides his duties as law enforcer, he is often found giving aid to English students or helping boys finish their crossword puzzles. Mrs. Woolley, the house mother, has many duties as a mother to nineteen boys. She plans all meals, mends clothing, runs the household affairs of the dormitory, and always has a ready supply of change for use in the Coke machine. Also on the first floor are Mr. Hogan and Mr. Hilliard, two new masters this year, who teach athletics and Spanish respectively. The handsome Mr. Weber, boss of the dorm, with Patty Kay, Susie and Mrs. Weber in the Bowersock lounge. Coach Phil Dundas smiles with Mrs. Dundas and Phil, Jr., over next year's football prospects. Absent from this picture is their 2M months-old- son named Wesley. Mr. Hogan contemplating the day's activity. 1 Mr. Hilliard samples a bit from the lounge library. Mr. Madden listening for the bell. -5-,Z E A 3 Upper left: A quiet evening on the second floor. Upper right: Dormitory art lovers! Middle left: D. Hoult improving his mind. Center: Wolfe says, Hugh! Middle right: C. Houlf sampling his home brew. Lower left: Hard at work? Lower right: Senior bull session. ,J f S 2 F l John gone, rout Johnston, Do wabey, P,e,,e Ballief Brsey Barnum, Allen Joh,-,so I UZZ Peabody nf Bowersock Memorial lounge is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful rooms in the building. This room with its spacious red leather furniture and attractive new mirrors is a fitting tribute to the late Justin D. Bowersock IV. It is used by the dorm boys as a place for conferences, reading or just a spot for congenial relaxation. One other important aspect of the lst floor is the telephone where a line forms almost every evening, and a fellow never can talk the Five Minutes More that he wants to. All the thirteen underclassmen are located on the second floor where Mr. Dundas has the none too enviable iob of floor master. Hot Dixie is usually heard coming out of Wolfe's room as Sweeney does gymnastics and Hoult and Hewitt wrestle while the rest of the boys look on. The quiet and sedate atmosphere of the third floor is in contrast to the immature air of the second floor. Mr. Madden has his own sound proof rooms from which he rarely has to step out to quell riots or stay executions. The Reptile Garden inhabited by Johnson and Johnston has been the scene of the hatching of three revolts this year. The six old men were reduced in number after the first semester by the departing of Barnum-for greener pastures so he says. However, the remaining five old men claim that while they lost some noise making power, they didn't lose much brains. The inability of some of the members of the dormitory to get in on time plus the vigilance of the masters has kept the Dorm Court very busy this year. When questioned, one dorm boy said, Justice has surely been dispensed with. By giving an opportunity for boys to come to Pem-Day from all parts of the country, the dormitory has given the school a truly cosmopolitan atmosphere. As to the attitude of the nineteen students toward their home for the post school year, it was summed up by one of the boys when he said, I wouldn't trade a year in the P.C.D. dorm for anything! 5 'V ...v,3 ? gf QQ TM Q' ,155 X Efruncenf SOCIAL Q7 6 1' wfgftl. 'P' N, WR i F ff XV, Xl X H NX 8 A 765 . 1,4 f - ,f 71 ,,, vm. '.r In Lu- ,Q -W x x ':7n.w-if XXX X 'xifizf 'Nxt 2 K ' - 915 QW 1 , X '1.,f' X X : .xl deff - Mai? 55, 4 Q X, xx-vs? gxffl x V Nfl' f ,f vm ' vig! 3 x X ' :A 'H X 1 .37 ' ' A S 1,1 F x X I 3 , 4- X I Ny - 5 N xt 2 ' ' ' 5 5 Q A Nf I WX V ' X 1 m:12Q , . A HBH!!! . ' . .' . 1 V . Q ' 59255-9'5'25:,XI'l'.' Vi-ini-'f'l Ui?-1T.i-5 'WJ gkapfer 5? SOCIAL CALENDAR Football Dance .......... ........ S eptember l6 Football Dance .................... ......... O ctober l3 Sunset Fall A. A. Dance ................ November 4 Barstow Dorm Dance ....... ......... N ovember ll Football Dance ................ ......... N ovember i7 Bal Montmartre ................ ........ D ecember 2 Barstow Weathercock Dance ........ January 73 Basketball Dance ............................ January 26 Sunset Junior-Senior Prom .............. February 24 Operetta Dance .................. ......... M arch 22 Barstow Spring Dance .........., ........ A pril l3 Sunset Spring A. A. Dance ........ ......... A pril 2l Lettermen's Dance ................................ April 27 Barstow Commencement Dance ............ June 7 Sunset Senior Prom ...................... ....... J une 8 Pem-Day Senior Prom ......... ........ J une 9 After a week of hard work and intense application to the books, the average P.C.D. student finds rest and interest in the social activities of the weekends. This year has been an especially good one for the social life of the P.C.D. student. Following a num- ber of our highly successful football games. the usual football dances were held. How- ever the dances this year were more than usual. For the first time in a number of years we had live music to dance to. A highly liked rhythmic combo came to be well known at our football dances, and it continued to play for some of the basket- ball dances. This combination of sccfal and athletIc activity made a very pleasant evening for many people. One of the most enioyable highlights of the year was the publications dance or the Bal Montmartre. This French theme dance was the combined effort of the staffs of the Raider and the Hilltop, who deserve much praise for organizing a specially good dance. A large paper extended the width of the gym on which our art editor, Larry Fane, painted a typical French street scene. From all over town a great number of decorations were gathered and spread in strategic spots around the dance floor. ln addition to the decorations it must be mentioned that the costumes were very interesting and Frenchy. There have not been so many bare knees since the girls played hockey last fall. One bright-eyed youngster was heard to exclaim, Paree for mel The entertainment, an importation from the French Follies , was exciting, too. The other Pem-Day dance was the Lettermen's dance this spring, when the gym was again trans- formed into a pleasant dance floor. Hurdles and red and blue crepe paper divided the gym, while over the heads of the band shone the monogramed varsity letter, outlined in light. There were many sports posters covering the walls, and on the East end of the gym were spread two tennis nets which helped carry out the athletic theme. Over the door there was even a football goalpost with a football suspended between the uprights. lt was a very fine dance and was enjoyed by all who attended. The many dances held by Sunset and Barstow also added to the social activity of the Pem-Day boys. Crepe paper, art work, and ingenuity combined to make very attractive decora- nn 4 X., K X tions for the many pleasant evenings. f 'sf 7 .A X V 42 Other activities included a number of successful mixers and D55-f A dances held by the Freshmen and Sophomores, and the Junior X .0 xkugg 3 ' 53 K Assemblies with their enjoyable dinner dances, all of which are I l if l Yi.xxYUv.,,'. being looked forward to another year. The finale to this year will be the Senior Prom, held at the Kansas City Country Club on graduation night. That long awaited night will mark the culmination of a very happy and enioyable school year. , U and ICUQCQ5 Upper left: We might get more in the picture if we set up bleachers. Upper right: P.C.D.'s favorite combo. Left center: A couple of assistant football coaches and wives. Right center: Yes, Louie uses Pepsodent, too. Lower left: McCroy and Russell demonstrate the Charleston. Lower right: Straube and Forney in How to Sit One Out and Like lt . S!-r 'Nga' .rg W? q.3fv?5?a1 WQQ 'Y M g s1d!'lfii::fsfz,s,yg,-,., W ,V , r . if ' . , L11 5515? 'ifs..,:-.54 ' T ., ,. ,, ,. If F- -' ,Y-'I' 1 I, ' H. 7 ' - Q: .Q Iv , ,V . Q - 1 1. ,f'v',.ff1- fl fx-f , ' f H-.w'-.x-J w , . - f , , M A - ww-g,,'-,H W L,1,..,.. ' ' ' . ' ' ' f . 5 H-fix-u'1f.: w':.'2. -E'-S-A .a 'TF' , ' - 'ff , .f ' W- r-A ww. 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M 4,-9 N. ,. 4 fi ,ggi aQ : lark .- . : f w 'Q 1 321 ft sa , ill gn ,Y ,- 'gin 1 , .. A - ,:. ng . - 7 Vw, jf-TL' P ,g.fi,4M ,Liv :' 1k1s,fW?.H 1 ff 1 1 - sq ,Q 'IP , 9 ,f . :L .t L--,.iiw E gram sY'K l Q , ' 2 3 Q. 1 ,. .. 3 5 mx vgg,g?x-- ,:- K2 5 P Wm ,,ggi,3N OHIJAJ Elise Schmohlfeldf and Brad Kingman Mary Eversull and John Swobey Harry McCroy and Karen VanVoor9f Judy Bodendieck an BPH Fuhfi Donna Goforih and Dick Hood David Adams and Alice Burfon I ,gf -. x- , 4' 1iF:'5.f 5 1. sv s. fi X535 1 1 QQ ,y,M+ ,- . S Mis, W, --' .M-SiK ff i,.f:1,-l',1f A 3 .Q Q x 1 1' V nk . il 34 hm' sg ' K is Exp 1 A K ki ,, J' F' if X ff W 4 E i 'Qi -mf' U1 ,. : kg 3.52 .ww 6, ' Q1 K, gf gig? - N k 'K wk .,,k mg A -, was 1.1, M , -hxg M fy, -n ,Q- W not .' is-0 x 313- ,. -, f- X' s A 3 Q K z, 1 af' 1 i M Q ,L zu, Aw ,QXDAA .fu L' '15 -,, UW Jdvlmf, 145 KANSAS UWIIL.. cm:-on KJ-S' A A ij fi X is X 5X X ff ' IQ f Iiiiiliiiliitllfilliiiil L - P- ' '-1-? i'ir' ' ,- g, 7 gA:T- 4 -, 4 'HI Raw Established T895 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. .lack Screws, Anvils and Hardware Specialties Distributors in Principal Cities of the United States and Foreign Countries 'k 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. A SIGN OF GOOD TASTE . . . FURNITURE FROM Compliments of ANDERSoN,s CIRCUS DRIVE-TN FURNITURE 739 Minnesota KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 'A W MART RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Our Famous S M 0 R G A S B 0 R D Included With Each Dinner At No Additional Charge. Cater ng to Wedding Breakfasts, Birthday and Anniversary Firties. I-20 COW e Mgr Music by Muzak BUSINESS MEN 'S ASSURANCE COMPANY The Home of Complete Protection Life 0 Accident 0 Health ' Group Hospitalization A All-Ways ' Reinsurance R Annuities 215 Pershing Road Kansas City, Missouri Trippe fries - and triumphs! I N C . Home of ' FLORSHEIM SHOES 66 FOR MEN 4300 min creek Parkway AND WOMEN Custom-Made Furniture , Carpets CALDWELL S Draperies ' Slip Covers 415 Alameda Road, the Plaza R WE 2320 i schlc slslxh chfyln pn gancd g C l d Up dll g D Cinlo Sta-AW y C b S rl S S h HHN IHHHiaIe5RepreiliYill Nlunms an IISII unlzlvnvlafxr-iiL-J 1730 Oak Street HArrison 3010 Purveyors of Fine Meat and I N 5 U R A N C E Wisconsin Cheese FIRE Wholesale Only CASUALTY MFE BOYLE MEAT Co. SURETY BONDS 'A' A LT M A N SINGLETON Complimentsof AND COMPANY AFRIEND Wesi' 'IOHI Vlei 5580 EE BASKET., FUTJGH E UQ..,!iNGL INVESTMENT BANK 1004 Baltimore Avenue ERS Kansas City. Missouri 'J Thai mid-afternoon helper , 'I5 Wes! Ideas that Spark RUSSELL C. COMER ADVERTISING CO. mm K 5 City, M amtwmtzthe ' L5 'K -JI! ' 1 H -----A- , HOMOGENIZED MILK COFFEE CREAM REGULAR GRADE A MILK COTTAGE CHEESE CHURNED BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK WHIPPING CREAM ORANGE ADE FRESH BUTTER A NQTE TO ALL PEMBROKE STUDENTS . . .You are invited to visit America's most modern dairy. . . the Ames Farm Dairy, 3710 Gillham Road. 9 DEPENDABLE DRUGS . Q at if-2 A Bernie's Druqs PEN SHOP H9 NICHOLS ROAD, COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA and Grand and LO 6454 KANSAS CITY 2, MISSOURI 83rd and Troost L0gun 0356 BURNETT MEAT CO. CARL CORDES 81 SON catering to F I. O W E R S CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Hotels, Restaurants und Institutions 4177-79 snoAnwAY Since 7832 KANsAs cmr 2, rvussounr Ki B E N S 0 N MANUFACTURING CO. 1811 Agnes 0 This coke isn't as good as the one I had A Worlcl's Largest Producer at YOU' IWOUSQ- of Aluminum Drums, Borrels ond Contoiners 0 Compliments of Branches in BROADWAY HARDWARE COMPANY KANSAS cm New Yomc Los ANGELES l THE HOUSE OE SINCERE SERVICE RUDY HCK For Complete Real Estate Service HOMES HOMESITES MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE See HAMILTON-CRA WFORD Realtors 1016 Baltimore HA 0656 P. Schwark HA. 8679 C. R. Rogers D 6 R 66 Service Station 6. Auto Park COMPLETE AUTOMOB!LE SERVICE 701 GRAND AVENUE DRUMMOND... A STEP AHEAD IN DRY CLEANING 6328 Wyandotte Hlland 3137 NATIONAL FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Another Fine Kansas City Institution 1002 Walnut Street VI 2300 Best Wishes, Raider from FAULTLESS STARCH CO. Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of FRONTIER GALLERIES, INC 1227 Baltimore Tell you what l'm gonna do. Compliments of DANIELS-MCCRAY LUMBER CO. SZOI E. 9th 4ltIl I Troolt af? MISSION LUMBER CO. Mission, Kansas Compliments of DURWOOD THEATRES EVANS ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. From Lamp Sockets to Power Houses 1626 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri GR 1687 Eu! '- ICE CREAM atom 70l0lf46'0 Y0ll'II I0 for the rich, true- flavored goodness of real Franklin XX Sealtest Ice Cream. Each spoonful is A thrill . . . rich and mellow . . . smooth and delicate. We al- ways have I wide range of exciting Franklin XX flavors, 'Gel the Inst . . . Gel Franklm.QalW4L lat No. DM-120 NEWMAN-FOX Ford Dealers SINCE 1930 30th and McGee Trafficway AH Four Corners Compliments of THE FITTS DRY GOODS COMPANY Compliments of ARCH DUKE'S SERVICE 3 West 63rd Street Complirrrenis of HARRIS, UPHAM CO. ' Member New York Stock Exchange COfTlpIII'Tl6I'1'l'S of RESIDENT PARTNERS MILTON MCGREEVY I O HOCKADAY 912 B lt'mo e VI 6622 K s City, Mo. ForArIy INSULATION Problem CALL INSUL-WOOL INSULATION CO. 6225 Brookside JA 7858 And after this keep that darn dog outa here! Compliments of RAY A. LAMB INTERNATIONAL KANSAS CITY MERCHANDISE MART 2201 GRAND AVE. KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI co. Vleior 9338 featuring a fine assortment ot gift merchandise HOME OF: o CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMONDS o NATIONALLY FAMOUS WATCHES 0 FINE CRYSTAL 8. CHINA . FAMOUS STERLING House of Treasures 0 GIFTWARE 0 RADIOS s. SMALL APPLIANCES COUHTVY CIUI9 PIGZU 'I4'l2 Walnui K Ciiy 6, STANDARD OF THE WORLD C A D I L L A C GREENLEASE MOTOR CO. 29th and McGee Trafficway Kansas Ciiy, Missouri GATEWAY HEADQUARTERS for Spalding 0 McGregor ' Goldsmith Athletic Equipment GOLF 0 TENNIS 0 TACKLE CAMERA 0 BASEBALL GATEWAY SPORTING GOODS CO SPOR1'SMEN'S PARADISE 1330 Main Street 524 Minnesota Kansas Ciiy, Mo. Kansas City K Gateway Will Show You How to Keep Your Buildings Clean and Sanitary CaII SEARCY RIDGE GATEWAY CHEMICAL CQ. HA 1844 Mo. Now, coach? Compliments of PACIFIC MUTUAL DO OR CO. PLYWOOD - Wholesale - MILLWORK Years Ihe Favorife . . . Sfill fhe Besf gm ERI? 1 f if 2 ll yy Fellows! Here's the Q f watch you've been waiting for . . . the thinnest self-wind- ing watch in the -li world. lt's shock- resistant and anti- magnetic...see it :xx X! wflg 7' , 2 , z 'A -X atGoldman's now. :f Sze, ' Z 1 -.-Que,--,. Pl Q, 371.50 :ii-wfif U ,, ,rn fr, Fed. tax included I ' ' gg xgfq-,'!,? ' . gli. ,-iiifliy' 1103-5 WALNUT . G48 Minn. H -,tQhg,zx, 5 , I A ' I If f .'L' . I mejwebfadmwfffbof V W- Tefijf 5, 4- if ,ff ., ' I' ' ' 0. 4' f 'L 'ip I. f . K: Wu ' i -., Q wi, ' ' -f4..5.ss'iQv' WE- K y' V ,Vi 1 1 3, 7-N1 4 , ' I -35554 'il r . -'tim : f' - U U Y ,. ' X ff Z 1 ' 'Y Ollie at work Call Compliments and Best Wishes GATE CITY PETROLEUM CC. GILLPATRICK LAUNDRY HA 4210 Fuel Oil for All Make Burners ALSO EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS DELCO-HEAT EQUIPMENT Product of General Motors 81 DRY CLEANING l600 East Truman Read HArrison 4100 HAVE YOU TRIED STOAWAY FAMOUS FROZEN PARKER HOUSE ROLLS? 'A' 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 HICKORY HILLS FARM Our Underground Lines Move Products To Power Above Ground Transportation and to Supply Heating Needs GREAT IAKAES PIPE lINE COMPANY MORRIS HOFFMAN CONTRACTING CO. Transporter of Refined Petroleum Products in Nine States INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS BUILDINGS Morris Hoffman 0 Carlos F. Cortes Members et I Hers Association et K C A General Centra: I A '.'C21 L,'Zf.,f .... . vmon wo AND COMPANY First Mortgage loans C mmerce lldg. Vletor 9645 Compliments of KANSAS CITY TRUCTURAL STEEL Compliments of HERSHEY WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY C0mP'im9f'fS of LEWIS KITCHEN REALTY COMPANY Specializing in the Sale, Management and Leasing of Business Properties Compliments of Il. A. Long Bldg. CLIFF C. JONES, JR. Associated with R. B. JONES 8: SONS INC. KANSAS CITY TESTING LABORATORY lNDusTRiAL RESEARCH PROCESS and PRODUCT . Compliments of DEVELOPMENT CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL ANALYSES 700 laltimora Avo. Vletor 1327 LEITE R'S ':, ZX ,Q 5 ff-eg, W KTA l-I9 A of' s C f CI bm OOCA, O, E N oun ry u aza .gh 1 ' ff ,, A ff img Q U'-all i-1-Ll 2 E L U NX YQLXX Ydnnfx SIXTUYLDN-X Wutmxnu CLIXSSCS WE 3412 C ' C we 3507 9 Specialists in I Ladies Reudyito Wear - Hosiery - Lingerie and 5 -1 wig to Ur' 5 'fat 1? 415 vat! KITTY CLOVER POTATO CHIP CO. 817 Westport Road Kansas City, Mo. Sportswear , . , ' ' ' I ' x JOHNSTONE AND MILLER, IHC. Life - Accident and Health I Insurance FOI' You Und YOUI' Buy 0 Country Club Plaza I 324 West 47th Street John E. Miller 0 9 Convenient Shops Ted A' Johnstone In Greater Kansas Cit I Y I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CUSHMAN SCOOTERS Cash, Terms or Trade MOTOR MART 1926 Grand Avenue ,f V xvxtifx ' I-I , 1 I1 A is XV K S KS I , '.' I ANI A 4' 7k I rluuf I7 FAR! sx' ,, , Saves You Time and Steps KANSAS CITY'S CONVENIENT BANK ERCANTILE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1119 Walnut MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. CAS AND OIL O TIRES 0 BATTERIES STEAM CLEANING UNDERSEALING A SPECIALTY MART TIRE cf SERVICE co. 2200 McGee Traff-icwai I - KANSAS CITY '8-, MO. J. J. ROONEY, Prop. , .. .: , . BA 4026 See Your Dealer for HARMONY Registered and Insured DIAMONDS Manufaciurers 8: Disfribuiors MEYER JEWELRY CO. WHOLESALE ONLY 1105 Grand Avenue Kansas City I3, Missouri MIDWEST PLUMBING C1 HEATING CO. PHONE JACKSON 5757 6243 Prospect Kansas City 4, Mo L M f p-Z... 2 '11 2 5 :EE , r xg 1 X ak B Y vs THKT GOOD U15 CIGARETTE, IIIIQIR I-UNUI S ' .xx Jn Q Compliments of THE CAREY SALT CO. RENNER'S Shoe Rebuilding Shoe Rebuilding ls an Art Bring US your Shoes Shoo Dyeing and Cleaning 4634 Wyandotte Country Club Plaza Compliments of Shukert Fur Co. Compliments of SECURITY MANUFACTURING CO. Gas Hot Water Heaters Gas Furnaces 16th and Oakland Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. RESERVE PLAN, INC. Specializing in the Purchase of Unsecured Post-Payment Notes Given for Professional or Personal Services For Detailed Information Cali HArris0n 4143 Suites 318-22 Commerce Bldg. 922 Walnut Street Kansas City 6, Missouri R. L. SWEET LUMBER CO. 43rd li Mill Creek Parkway Compliments of Kama: Cify, Mo. J, W, WI 3700 N-A W -N . - 55 Compliments of PLAZA HAIR CUT sHoP , ' X an 'll 92- ll:- .ym W ii, af- Q X X ll Q k-Xu- 'li- ' ' H W mm N btrauss: eptun Stuhins 224 Alameda Road Country Club Plaza Kansas City, Missouri PUSATERI'S HOTEL NEW YORKER COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 1114 Baltimore Home of the Nationally Famous Kansas City Steaks vi 9711 Compliments of WALSH 'S MID-TOWN MOTORS SANDERS Country Club Plaza Missouri's Largest Standard Oil Dealer VA 2266 Compliments to Raider '5l Pl p r WA5 EXTRQCH 'Y FEEDS PAYWAY FEED MILLS, INC. KANSAS CITY 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 IF IT'S LUMBER you can find it at SCHUTTE'S Hardwoods - Long Ioists Heavy Timbers - Plywoods Specialists in Serving Industrial Accounts NOTICE: To our customers and suppliers and to theitrade. There is only ONE Schutte Lumber Company! That company founded in 1880 and in con- tinuous operation since, is not now and never has been interested in, associated or affiliated with any other lumber dealer, yard or lumber company whatsoever. WHOLESALE ' RETAIL Continuous Since T880 Kansas City's Largest Lumber Yard LUMBER COIWP NY 3001 Southwest Blvd. VA 4600 Kans City 8, Missouri i i 1 N COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA andthe COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT A TEAM THAT IS HARD TO BEAT: if Teamwork Is Always Important f It Pays Off on the U7inning Side of the Ledger Most Convenient for Shopping and Recreation 'Me Wal Damia- A1nerica's Finest Residential Area BOTH DEVELOPED BY J. C. NICHOLS COMPANY REALTORS On the Country Club Plaza LOgan 3456 Dine Sealy . . . . Dine fate 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. Pmaaa 270 On the Country Club Plaza 210 W. 47fh Sf. LO 2000 for fun and I ' tune food iffy. Mtxarlzknii Dragan A D un is cm Room Messe.. 1 I s www MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY PAINTS AND ENAMELS MULTITINT MATCH-MATCH PAINTS POSITONE DEEP FLAT WALL COLORS MULTI-PURPOSE SUNFAST COLORS DURMO THE FINISH ETERNAL SEIDLITZ PAINT 8: VARNISH COMPANY 18th and Garfield Streets Kansas City, Missouri Since T910 JOHN S. WATKINS 8: SON Your Family Druggists Country Club Plaza, 300 Ward Parkway 63rd and Brookside Prairie Village Our business is picking up, anyway Compliments of lillllllil ll. Wllsll lllllllills, lllll. Country Club Plaza Ford Dealer VA. 'I321 420 Word Parkway Life - ei-wp - Pensions - Annuities GREETINGS THE PREWITT B. TURNER AGENCY 81 The Home of Properly Planned CO. Life Insurance Estates Kansas City, Mo. Home Life Ins. Co. of New York Bob Jeffries - Bill Warden - Jack Turner Dick Williams - Irvin Dyke 1012 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. BILL POWELL SPORT SHOP BILL Poweu WALT vooei Telephone LO 4858-439 Alameda Rd. Country Club Plaza - Kansas City 2, Mo. Everything in Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment A. W. ZIMMER Specializing INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE 338 Board of Trade Building Vlctor 0906 WILI. YOUR SON GET OFF TO A RUNNING START IN LIFE? IT'S UP TO YOU! Money in the bunk con give your son u big lead in life. No mutter how young he is, open c Savings Account for him NOW, ot the Westport Bunk. As he grows older en- courage him to help build his bank holnnce ond his self- confidence ot the some time. He will collect the dividends on THIS investment ull through lite. WESTPORT BANK ln Old Westport Westport at Broadway Free Parking 0 JE 5000 SALES AND SERVICE BILL SULLIVAN CHEVROLET CC. MCGEE ai 'l6ih STREET KANSAS Cl'I'Y'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER PASSENGER CARS and TRUCKS SPEED WARNER, Inc. Complete Insurance Service Fidelity and Surety Bonds Branch Office Main Office NUT Reserve BHS- Insurance Exchange Topeka, Kansas Bldg. Phfme 24255 Kansas Cify, Mo. Phone VI 6700' L15 5 1 MVL Disfribufed by TOWNLEY METAL 6 HDWE. CO. CLYDE SMITH 5 81 10 Your Friendly Dime Slore 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 C. MORRIS WATKINS For Drugs INDIVIDUALLY OWNED . . . PERSONALLY SUPERVISED 4700 BROADWAY She's lovely, she's engaged, she uses Babo. l For Pep In Seed SEE PEPPARD Since 1888 PEPPARD HyBrid SEED nf Kansas City, Kansas H01 West 8th Street 'ETD O -'T F ' 03 f 2rQxQS 1 5 lg! 2 N ..... H X f , , o S ! fig S1 A so Jenkins! Stop! I forgot to buy QYITLEH Chili! Yes everyone - regardless ol age likes H YPOWER Chili THE RUTHERFORD FOOD CORPORATION ltis Been a Pleasure . . . Yes, we've really enioyed thi.s opportunity to work with the Editorial and Business Staffs oi the '51 R AID E R - in printing their book - in taking a few photographs for them. Our congratulations on assembling the best, most interesting Raider P.C.D. has known. Congratulations, too, to the H I L L T O P statis, with whom it has also been our pleasure to work during the past school year. It was a great iob well done. To the Class of '51, Good Luck! -- and we'1l be seeing you. To the new seniors of '52 -a hearty welcome to your high estate! O alll 9- V0 U150n THE RUBINSUN PRESS 'olwotoqrarluer 4114 Pennsylvania Avenue Kansas City 2, Missouri A Service Combination Designed to please Q42 iqufaglzafzfrd 1 . ,-vw, Nail' J .. N.. ' Q v as n ? if ,i ,KV , af A . AQHA 'NE wif' ,gf rg, - B 'Z-UQ wiki' .f 5 . ,M Mika in pi am W Wg ugly, -Q J 'el v ,L 5 5 . A, fx , ' ' Q if , SGT' - as-, ' ,,ff, . I Q ny, . ,Mn Q, .4 .H ik ,Vw is H :wi Av 4 ,V gg? WW? x , ., 17 T' ' Q f 4- , sway 2 F . 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