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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

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AW , -0. ,f 1 wg- ,, fivr' jlze Winefeen .jflurwlrevl ana! ,iffy-jhree paioler jgugdzikecf Lg .giuclenb of pemgrole- Kounfry lag 3400! .jcuwagf Gfy, Wiuouri q PHIL 'BYERS Editor-in-Chief AL LIEBERMAN' A ' Business Manager JOHN PAUL BRITTON Art Editor BILL MANTZ Photography Editor BUZ PEABODY Circulation Manager 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 5 1 1 I '- f . J ., , t if 1 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 I 1, , av N7 2020 gf: 373 R13 1953 GN RAIDER, 1946-47, 1950, 1952-54 Nl MCPL VIHIHHHHH11INHllllllIHIUIW1l1UIl1Illl11lllHlI 1 T 1 1 N JJ dnl f fd , 3 0000 00146013 gn ff 1 fl 55 Nm ' 5 V . I I I I I I I I I I I XXX X I I I I ' I I ,I 1, I V X. I I 2 I . IX I I I b f , I I i X if :nigga , ' I I ' , I I I I I I I I .r ffm - - ' 'a f' 'YT qs. f 1 I J: nfl fs - .- .I ff ' 3 ' P51 ., Q- + -T 9, Z- -,ffl 3- I. , in ' - Q. i ,l .,. 'F Q ,- - 5-Iv---I-I.: fig r' 3 r , 5 S ,j. 2 .. 2' I , . . 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D I , I V V :hi ' gi.. x'Ss-'Sex I I fp T5 I IW vii-Q, , I I gg -M aim s : -Hi: 'Nqr' I 'Wg Na- S Y S 'Yi' IIIMIVII nh- ' I I Nvx- -mx-. I 1 ix fx QRS ea- q ': f' ' I 1 Q .'. ' 5517 , I S W P ' ' . Q V5 u Nisgksi S iii 'ii-eyes., P557-, QR gm. X-mx -A--aff! S'-.g1' 5 f'5'fe' 94 I . m b it K5 0 fu M MSR sksg 'vi SQ: .sssegi Ng Wx .NX -NX NX -gl N X .- 'XS , 'X R738 f Q Il 4 ,X X 4 A X IN: X .gf 0 R 5 S ' if V ,kv--lr Q ,il , ., ' r g' p I I ' Ig - , I I I -Q I' Q . 5' f i . V A , - ' 1' f TO BRADFORD M. KINGMAN 0 For his nntiring efforts in strengthening the school, 0 For his never failing interest in ns and our prohlerns, 0 For the stamp of his personality which he has left on the school, We dedicate this book with affection, and Wish him the greatest success and happiness in his new endeavors. ..4-- , A JQ a4:, , ,Av R ' 5 F V Y U 'K' V I , , , . . . ,- ..,-f.-.-. ,.f .M -.f L -- ,.- A ,Y .-- 1. 1-fl, ,-4: . 9 -: ref?-: gafaq+..-rvQ-3:1-'-1.-.---gil-:nw-,.. -...,. .,,.-,?.,,- -: A- .- , :,v. . ,, r. . W - - I r 1 i i 7 I I 1 a . 45 U Q wi Y glff yr 1 m f W 9 Q wwf ,, X ffray MQ 1 2 ff 'W f Ill Ill 1 49 . ff? fi ' ' 1 f ,f X 1 Q, r gg H sr aes aft WWW t.. ..r aaa .-u arg ,ig ,,A, V rwggaaeeeeeaamg S. l wwafmwrs The Administration Building .gzkoof ..M:ff0l g In 1910 there were no private educational institutions for high school students in this part of the country. Mrs. A. Ross Hill, the mother of three sons of this age, had become interested in the country day school movement in the United States and felt the need for one in this area. Through her efforts the Country Day School was established in 1910 and was the third in the nation. During the first year, the school was located at 61st Street and Wornall Road in the old Wornall Home- steadg then it was moved to 57th and Wornall Road, and after three more years to the present twenty-two acre site at 51st Street and Ward Parkway. The school started out with ninteen boys and three teachers and was incorporated in 1914. After the purchase of the permanent site, two buildings were erected, the administration build- ing and a small manual training building. At this time the dining room was located in the basement of the administration building and the The Shop third Hoor was used as a gymnasium. The next building to be constructed in 1918 was a 'itemporaryw gym, which served thirty years- This was followed by the junior school building in 1922 and the dormitory in 1930. This fine building was erected as a memorial to Schuyler Ashley. a former student in the school who died in Wforld Wim' 1 and bears his name. ln 19353 a memorial on the campus was built honoring Henry D. Ashley, the father of Schuyler Ashley. and a generous supporter of the sq.-Iimil, Ill m iii ll! ul Eiga ,Nw ff. S . ri . '37 . ' X, 'f . Ya 19 ' E 3 .1 I r 9 t s t B 1 1 i P -J 3 .1 J B 1 1 ...sf In 1925 a group of masters from the Country Day School founded the Pem- broke School at 75th and State Line. After eight years of operation this school was merged with the Country Day School. Members of the present faculty, who were on the Country Day School staff are: Mr. Wedin, Mr. Fos- ter, Mr. Coad, and Mr. Naultg while Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Holte were ori- ginally with the Pembroke School. The first headmaster of the Country Day School was Mr. Ralph Hoffman of Camibridge, Mass., who served from 1910 to 1917, and he was succeeded by Mr- Underhill, who stayed until 1920. Mr. Mitchell Froelicher, the third head- master, died in 1923. A year later the position was taken over by Mr. Charles Bradlee and it was held by him until 1931. The next headmaster, Mr. Howard E. A. Jones resigned in 1943. Mr. Bradford M. Kingman has been headmaster during the past ten years, which has been a period of remarkable growth. At the time he came there was a sixty thousand dollar mortgage. On graduation day in 1945, just two years later, this mortgage was burned and since then an ex- tensive building program has been underway. This started with a dormitory extension in 1943, fol- lowed by the beautiful Phillips Memorial Gymnasium in 1949, the headmaster's house in 1950, im- provements and additions to the junior school in 1951, and a new workshop garage building, drive- way and tennis courts in 1952. Word of Mr. Kingmanis resignation was received with regrets from students, faculty, parents, and alumni, and his term as headmaster will go down as a great milestone in the history of the school- . Pembroke-Country Day School has always strived to maintain the highest of scholastic standards. It is fully accredited and many of its graduates have made excellent records in leading universities and in their chosen vocations. The school has built a fine athletic reputation, having won several state championships in the past few years. Our school has been growing and developing rapidly from an enrollment of 186 in 1943, to 320 in 1953. By continuing to offer the best of opportunities in all fields, we feel its continued progress will be assured. The newly added Hec1dmc1s'rer's House The Dormitory and Middle School Building O N 1 ' , Q7 ,gy if fri ? ,Lf 'Q 53 MM. fir- ' U g . ll ll The men and boys we leave here ...9.. l f Y ,K . - S Q .Y --...Q -qffsqiff-::--1-7:f-12'f1-q:s51fr-skya1' 1'B'1f M'f 'f 'f' - H f'1' ,yeajmad er ,, ff'Lf7 , , X If I I ffl I W I ,,,,f-1 ,,f,f,., ,,f ,ff,.f ,f , JN. yd., f , 1, ,I X My V., chaff f,!!f-47,1 ,. , 1 X ff Q X ff, , ff yfffj yd WWQW f wf f fwf'W1OZZ7 Q! X f ,W W AWK? ,.LA Q, ,.,,L ,Ag , - 3 ,,,7f,X,5Z!,,,Z O ,gf f X ' 70 f i W , ,f 1 ,V , I , , 4 The announcement of Bradford M. Kingman's resignation as headmaster was received with regret by the trustees, faculty, and students alike. In the ten years of Mr. Kingman's leadership Pembroke-Country Day School has made great advances. Within this time, school spirit, student government, and an increased sense of personal and group responsibility have reached their present high stage of development. Hand in hand with the spiritual growth of the school has gone the expansion of the school's physical plant. Foremost has been the building of the Phillips Memorial Gymnasium and the Howard Flagg, Jr., Auditorium, completed in 1949. This building provides the students with one of the finest basketball floors in the city, as well as furnishing many other excellent athletic facilities. The build- ing program this past nine years has also included the addition of more classrooms in the middle school, remodeling of the junior school, and several upper-school rooms, as well as the building of a new headmaster's house. Other general improvements, including two Lay-Kold tennis courts, a new shop and garage, and a new driveway were added this past summer. All of these improvements have helped keep pace with the rapid growth of the student body, which has reached a peak with an enrollment of three hundred and twenty-one boys, as compared with only one hundred and ninety-six when Mr. Kingman came to us. Thus it is understandable that our outstanding headmaster will be sorely missed. The alumni and iudents will remember him for the leadership and guidance shown them. Parents will remem- . . . 7. . . , . . er t e candid sincerity with which he discussed a sons problems or conducted a school activity. Teachers will remember the outstanding manner in which he led school life and directed the schoolls affairs. Many and varied -will be the .pleasant memories he will leave behind, but everyone will remem- ber, above all else, his congeniality and warm sincerity. We all join in wishing Mr. Kingman good luck and continued success in his new field of endeavor, as assistant to the president of the Worcester, Mass., County Institution for Savings. J M .vt bn. 21,25 4. .,,, ,,.,.,.,,. .5 .,,...,.4. , V, , ,,,,,,s-.,,, .-.-4-S-s:--....4..--f...-.-.a .-. .-z1-:+o-irf1l:l:z-7-'fLwe1j:-53rirJ'::'f ?P?'J ' ,, .. - b-P --H' K . .fdcfminid frafion The success of any school is enhanced by an efficient administration, and we are fortunate at Pembroke- Country Day School to have a capable and efficient executive department. HAL JONES Mrs. Harold Jones, who received her A. B. degree Business Manager from Smith, and Mrs. John Barnes, a graduate ofthe University of Missouri School of Journalism, assist Mr. Kingman in his office. Many times each day Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Barnes can be seen ob- taining a boyas assignments or delivering a message from home. Whenever a student has a prob- lem which does not require faculty help, he doesn,t hesitate to ask either one, for he knows that they will go out of their way to help him. Their Congeniality with students and faculty alike adds to their many capabilities. Besides her office duties, Mrs. Barnes is a valuable adviser for the Hilltop and Raider. One of the most important positions of the school is held by Mr. Harold. R. Jones, the business manager, who handles all of the school's financial affairs. He is an alumnus of the school and a graduate of Harvard University. He is ably assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Baker, his secretary. MRS. BARNES MRS. BAKER MRS. JONES ZW .... . 5 2 6 5 Qt -.11 - ,WNY ,,-'v'w- y ,f 547167, ,f,g:2 ', f , fr if if rr WWC f , A yfwt X it 2 'V rlgfyf, W .3 , N ' ff Wi? ff 4 ft' ' ff !f,f'74rl ,wot ff 1 - L f' , git, if L f, y y ' ff f l.r'FfZrf6f'ii if ' r f t.,:.tg att L fr4f,ifr1:i , ,f f if ,Q W4 t A,f, , CECIL C. COAD History . Director of Citizenship A. B., Ottawa University University of Chicago University of Kansas KEVIN R. MADDEN Science B. S., M.S., University of Wisconsin E CLIFFORD A French bn , . NAULT JE 9 wvnlwlh Adviser, Rqider WALTER W. BENNETT A. B., University of Michigan Mathematics WtLLIAM H. Latin Harvard -1 FOSTER Registrar B, S., Kenyon College M.A., Kansas City University University of Wisconsin George Washington University FRANK WEBER A. B., Boston University English University Adviser, Hilr'itop 91 ,aint A.B., William Jewell College MHA., University of Missouri nu 2 5 5 C. 'Lf ffm -12- 2-H-if ff,ZWff!,f7i'1 1521957 t'nz,zm Q ,, rf ,, f V! ' Q , FQ fy f if nf .Wg Ki r ,.-A I-'zwmr.55is::: '.z:i'ff5.6,1'?f: : S ,f E gf- M...-.-1-........... -1 UE- . A-Ezifzvcrxmg-xr!f1:-u3e-y9-.s:rg:H.-.-.r'?'1 !'-l'?F f rb-'f-?-: . . . ' Pi-0 Lf' , 2- ' eff Av, ff -gevfyty, pw gf ' K t ,frffifi V 7 QU by , ,.W,g:Z,i if-E he ,ffm ff A K, .. , jf 7 -upw - trwg Q ,W I 15.51 E f f zz f ,Q sf r 4 . , f 5 f fl what FTE 00' 'Y gi-HT ff? PV ,E ,f E -' .NQV V E 376, X up, . tgfrlfgbkxtilk r ,V N as K in fjeigg .V 2 A . I ' ,. f'- - N' S 1'E ' 2 .,q1 4 .. PHIUP P- DUNDA5 C ' 'Q M ffl fr EDDIE E. SCHOONOVER F C' be'7, 'CS h JOSEPH H. SCALET 11-10 ' ooracoac swsfd' meihonrcg rawmg AB., Wesleyan University Aimof, U 'es 0 emo ics e lcs B. S., Kansas State B. S., Kansas State Teachers College Teachers College University of Detroit Oregon State College VERNON CHAMBERLIN Spanish Spelling and Grammar, SAMUEL POOR vlRGsNlA SCOTT MINER Middle School English, speech English, Librarian Adviser' HRc'rderrl ' Dramarrcs Club A.B., Northwestern University B rriasrrrriilrgf University 14- 30168 College . University of Chicago HVUEVSL Y 0 1171505 University of New Hampshire University of Missouri , - UWUBVSUJ' Ol Hffwflll Kansas City University e S ' Harvard Urrwersrry ,few K S ' x N ll 9 E 4 S i M -S , Q5 1 jg ' K 'Ze -154 N1.a..QLa L I I I ' BE . I ,L ,II I L L L N Hf!ny,fVL 4 5,4 I f 4 I I if I Ly JOHN F. HOGAN I WAYNE E. CAMPBELL B 'g '2 C? f, Id C U CM J RALPH w. WEDIN G Director of Athletics ' prmg Le 0 ebe ass' Head of Middle School Basketball, Track Coach Director of Enrollment ! B. S., Kansas State Teachers College Middle SCl'lOOl MGfl1emUfiCS I M-A-L Unwerslty of Kentucky M. S., Emporia State Teachers College M. Ed., University of Kansas City I I L 'L EDWARD. N. STEFFEN I Shop BEULAH DUBACH HENRY L- CADY Superintendent of Buildings Fifth Grade L Music lVoice Insfrucfionj and Grounds B-S-, Ufliv6fSif3' .Of Missouri I Gfee CML 5352212555 :II Eziszsm L I I L A. B., Middlebury College b Westminster Choir College n University of Kansas City ' , University 0 f Chicago I I L gg! Q, l L I L I L I se I I -14- I .J .....v..f- fl- 1.1-.edge-Kirin:-:-l1111Ig1:l?jqx-.nzvgu V Y , V , ,' . , 1-:Pr-ra-r-H-1 g-i192-' I'-' ' ' ' - '- 'T' P Nr LVM 2 nv '1lv--'LQ- INES V. HOLTE I i I I I FI I II I -I I I CLARINE BEYER Sixth Grade Middle School Art Cottey ,lunior College B.A., University of Kansas University of Kansas City AMBROSE SEMBRAT Middle School English Public Speaking Athletics A. B., Washington and ,lefferson College Second Grade B.S., Cincinnati University Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School JOSEPH B. DePEYSTER Middle School Social Studies B.A., Williams College L. L. B., University of Michigan M.Ed., Winnetka Teachers College University of Indiana University of Kansas City 1 a 4, it if In fs ' '54 'SS--..,-t if 4' ,- 15... 4 EDDIE RYAN Social Studies, Science Freshman Basketball Varsity Baseball B. S., Kansas State Teachers College HELEN M. DAILY Fourth Grade B. S., Missouri State Teachers College M.A., Northwestern University ,fm ,fi ' 2. .3 f f A X-w '.. 'Vfff ' -fx? fi I I jf? 5,29 , V. 5 we X21 zgrfy, M, gs,- , . . r K 'args aft IJ., , XJ? Q ffwt,,,Q! , 'ate f f S :ff fa. f 1 I I X , f .K J f f W fi Zo fi , A 1 fo-sf if if 4 get M sf fe f 8. st I 'iii 5. 3 ff - I , f 4,6-W ,'-P4f '42'?.f I 1,55 . I j Wi 3 V, ff! , ,, W, Mgwt, I Q f I ieefgeff 'ffl' t 0,7 M .V.,,, Q . 'fy' WMM? ft f.,1ff5 :! -zr ' rg 2 I I I , .X I f gf ' I I Y I . . M7 2:2 E21 I f I 12 wie f. ,ffl 415 '.ff'ZZ-l,f.'1 X Vf iff 'Z , feta 5273 f X174 In V 1 f 1 I if X I I ,.,. ..., I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I 'I I V WA' B IM HEN I 1 I 1 -4 'F I ,ff 1 rg css: . s s, I i is ,. 1-, X I' fglffikfr .X Wg 12-is ,UI I ee., g 1 Q . . 1 I -XfI9II17i ISIAFETI VIRGINIA GREEF WALKER LUCIAN LANE Ag'I'fJ Qaclf f K GERALDINE C. LAUGHLIN - . ., niversi y 0 ansas , School NUVSG' Pittsburg State Teachers College Kmdefgaffen University of Kansas Kansas City Teachers College St. Luke's Hospital University of Minnesota Kansas City School of Nursing Duke University MRS. PAUL V. WOOLLEY Hoasemother LOTTIE TATE DIETRICK Firsf Grade B. S., Ed., Kirksville State Teachers College University of Minesota University of Colorado University of Kansas City 1-16- x fs, X B' A X . 'K Q . , W 1 l lege - ,AQ biz- at Q ,- , X4 .P - f v -f 35.14, , .i y . .V,, Q. 4, M I f. l ' - 1 fn , 'f0:'0 'W'tV'ffN f, ' ni 1 Q C i, , it gf , Q' Q ,- L. 1 cg 4.4, fs.,e2-'ff?I- ,e,.,..n , . .,.. ,.,:Z, ,V f ' f f ,ff W M 1' ' ,fhw 5 f f' , X Af f . 5 A, X2 f ,f S A , C131 Wg ' , 1 I 5' 'W mv f ji X f 3 hw f , Am f 2 3 4:11, Q, 4 ' V, f iffffi ' 'QA fs fgf, ww Q- ff: 5257 Ag fs , . l ffm i 7 ,eg 1.1 iiiliwffff' ,, J Wi, 'f ,wfwy-eww 4-.,f, . ...ge H 'z if pm Q - , 454' if ,iiiiriiy fl 'Q' . .. f X , ,- ' we fm m,..,,4,f, , ,sf,f-Wtfft... X 2' wr' K J 4' fin ' A141 Qfzklfrf' iffif , iii? ee-.wi K A jpyjafq, 5 i .4 ex ' sf , Q 0 Z . ' 13.443 e .g 95, lv' 'give X ,v 52:53 A Mil, U if A u-,,,'w LLC' .44,.W.. me 02. f - 9 . fem.-i .Q r 1 zzgffzGg'ia:,p: 2 2-4 I-f,,,wM4, pzzwywiwg, f s 4 4 F3 l at 4 X as . ,NME . if V! iff? l 2 l a l 1 iff i ,142 4' x Top row, left to right: Two tires for Bartlett. Monsieur Noult O. K.'s the books. Second row: Freshmen leorning Orb's system. Mrs. Miner checking Mr. Schoonover exploining o model. Just on exercise, boys. Bottom: A solo by Bobo. The foculty table. out ci book. Center: A future All-American. Third row: ...17.. , UF 4,9 X V 'QS .Nl , . no s 41 s', s St' l 'A . tl . Nb yi?-.9 vac. 7 X ff' X X XX X XX fl, N XW Every year some musf say goodbye -19- 81150545 RICHARD DRENNON VOLLRATH 1 HUGH STANFORD MCLEOD MJ President of Class 4 Letterrnarfs Club 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Captain of Football 4 Linemarfs Trophy 4 Q61 DAROLD WILLIAM JACKSON Vice-president of Class 4 U U , Iggliieglilg 41 Secretary of Class 4 SLudent.Council 1, 3 . 15321502-lu4b 1 2 3 4 Production Manager of Raider 4 Lettermanas iwluz 21 Lgi5?et?:-y2.0'g,CiaSS 2 Secretary of Glee Club 3, 4 Intra-mural Finalist 1, 2, 3, 4 ?JgTiflCgeL?'0?F005baU 3, 4 . . . , - V, -.. J, .--- ...f,...-4.: -f .- -. -, :++r:L1:-a-1-4-reef:-r,xa1xrg-:r,,3-q-f-r- Xi5'-?'r -'-b-'r-F-:f-'v::-' rIvf'if-3' AN -' 1' '-'- - b' ' ' ' RICHARD AIKINS ALTMAN C55 PETER C. BARNES CSD Hilltop 4 Lettermarfs Club 4 Baseball 3 PHILIP CAMMACK BYERS C47 Raider 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief of Raider 4 Football 4 Glee Club 1 Letterman's Club 4 Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor of Hilltop 4 Raider 1, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 3 Glee Club 1 Student Court 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 President of Class 1, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Golf 2,-3, 4 Valediczorian 4 ROBERT ROY CROSS 151 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, Lettermanls Club 4 Vice-president of Class Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 3 JOHN PAUL BRITTON C39 Hilltop 2, 3 Raider 3, 4 Art Editor of Raider 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Letterrnarfs Club 4 Photography Club 2 Football 4 English Cup 3 JOSEPH PATRICK DALEO Q55 Raider 4 Science Club I Lettermarfs Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Baseball Trophy 3 Backfield Trophy 4 Nigro Trophy 4 1 4 Z, 2 t WW DAVID TUREMAN EGAN GSI CHARLES WALTER ELLIS QI WILLIAM LEON EVANS, JR. QQ Hilltop 4 Glee Club 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, .2 Letterrnan,s Club 3, 4 Drarnatics Club 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Football 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermanis Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 President of Letterman's Club 4 Track 4 Football 2, 3 Basketball 4 Track 2, 3, 4 JAMES ALEXANDER HECKAER 45p Hilltop I, 2, 3, 4 - 29 '- -A Co-Editor of Hilltop 4 Business Manager of Hilltop 2, 3 RUDY MARTIN FICK, JR. f5I Dmmatics Club 1 Hilltop 3, 4 Student Council 2 Raider 3 I Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN MOFFITT HOLLIDAY c5l Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1 Dramatics Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . Basketball 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Science Club 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president, Student Council 4 Letterman7s Club 2, 3, 4 Captain of Basketball 4 Letterman's Club 4. Photography Club 1 Court Club Trophy 4 ' Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Valedictorian 4 Track 3, 4 ' Baseball 2, 3, 4 LaForce Cup 3 Print Shop 1, 2, 3, 4 EKG, kg. XXX Lat, .YN N W, q, , RICHARD GAVIN HONAN L31 STEPHEN PHILIP KATZ Q57 DANIEL NOEL LEAGUE, JR. C125 Hilltop 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Drarnatics Club 4 Raider 1 - Raider 2 Letterrnan,s Club 3, 4 Lette-rman's Club 3, 4 Drarnaties Club 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Science Club 2 Tennis 4 Letterrnan's Club 4 Photography Club 2 Football 4 Manager of Basketball l Manager of Track 4 Time Test Award 3 WILLIAM WALTER MANTZ C55 h Hilltop 4 JOSEPH SOLOMON LERNER, JR. Raider 3, 4 . I C133 Drarnaties Club I R ld 4 glee Club 2Cl 6 3 4 ill Cf etZerman's u , GZ66 Club 1, 2, 3, 4 B' ALBERT LIEBERMAN III FAD Photography Editor of Raider 4 Vice-president of Glee Club 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Manager of Football 1, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Manager of Basketball 4 Business Manager of Raider 4 Tragk 4 . . , f-5141+-,-559 - - 1,-.. -1-.kf.--'-.---- f---V I 7, ff , , , 5 , , THOMAS LAMB MCCLINTOCK PHILIP LLOYD MORGAN C21 JACK WIN MORELAND f5I Glee 3, 4 1: 29 3: 4 I , Letterman,s Club 3, 4 Lettermanfs Club 4 H1m0P.4 Football 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Lineman,s Trophy 4 Basketball 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager of Track 2 H. BURWELL MUNSELL f5J Hilltop 4 Manager of Football 4 Manager of Baseball 4 RICHARD COLDEN PEABODY C31 JAMES RICHARD Raider 3, 4 WASHINGTON SCARRITT U25 Circulation Manager of Raider 4 Raider 2, 3, 4 Dormitory COM 3, 4 ofamatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 1 .Y ,.. ...L -.,.1 ., .1 -L' . ,- ,.- f. -,- 1- 'r , : 1' ' 1-031-f-1'l:rgf:1-Qygvfr-H-9- ? - q - -L- - H 355' 5 'N' ' ' K ' 1 1 i R I JAMES DAWSON SNYDER C25 JAMES LEE STARR fm CHARLES RICHARD THOMPSON Letterman's Club 4 Hilltop 4 ljj Football 4 Drarnatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 , Golf 4 one out 1, 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Tennis 3 Vice-president of Glee Club 3 Glee Club, 1 President of Glee Club 4 Lenermans Club 4 Student Council 4 Basketball 4 Secretary of Student Council 4 Tenms If 22 32 4 President of Class 2 Vice-president of Class 1 Latin Cup 2 GERALD WILLIAM JOHN amsrow WORNALL 459 VAN KEPPEI., JR. 15, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Lettermanjs Club 3, 4 Letterman's Club 4 Track 3, 4 Football 4 Manager of Football 4 Track 4 Soccer Trophy 2 ,, ,xf ,, , . , f. -- ------r,f.1-f.-.-:.:A-.:e-1-r.Y.-:1-h-f:s I . I enior Cfadd Seniors enjoying the terrace N0 manls 'Und The graduating class of 1953 leaves behind a record of which it feels justly proud. The mem- bers of this class have shown initiative, ambition, cooperation, and loyalty 1n all school affairs. This yearls graduates are thirty-two in number, only four of whom are non-Kansas Cltlans. Although this class has always functioned as a friendly and cooperative group, the senior Year has been one of its greatest contributions to the life of our school. Indeed there have been obstacles, but these boys have done their best to meet them. Perhaps one of the biggest problems to overcome was that of earning enough money to give the school a gift and to sponsor a senior prom. Because of the shortened football season, the seniors were in dire need of a way to earn money. However, necessity sharpened the collective senior wit and the answer was twofold. The first was the daily open- ing of the senior concession stand in the gymnasium after lunch to provide the student body with sweets. The second money-raising project was the sponsoring of three successful senior dances. By playing a large part in both the encouraging and functioning of student government, the class of 1953 has proved its merit in school leadership. It was the senior leadership and support that helped secure the passage of a resolution providing for bi-annual elections to the student council. The senior class has had its share of scholastic achievements. The posting of the honor roll list each month has continually shown a high percentage of seniors. Honorary scholarship will be forthcoming for some, and many of the graduates will soon be attending the country's leading col- leges and universities. ln the field of athletics, the seniors received a total of thirty major varsity letters. Many individ- uals also received other coveted awards. Among them were Pat Daleo, who received the Nigro Trophy, an annual presentation to the most valuable player in the greater Kansas City area, and Jim Heck- er, who was given honorable mention for his basketball performances by the sportswriters of this area. John Wornall and John Holliday, along with two juniors, ran the fastest time for any one-half mile relay team 1n the state indoor track meet this year. When on .lune 6th, the members of the graduating class receive their diplomas and go forth to pfleet the problems clgf thcijworld, they will have the pride, satisfaction and confidence gained from ell' . - 9 ' - . . experiences at em ay. The class of 53 wishes to leave behind the thought and spirit of MCarry On , hoping sincerely that the next senior class will receive the rich and vari d ' d h h . . e experiences an t e thorough college preparation which this yearis graduates have enjoyed. -26- fu - 1 ir- 2-.fu.fr-r 1 15.1.-......L-. wwf, , W , WW, ww A, Wa iw Q Q ' f 47 1',5 .1 ., , X 'f 4 f - . .QW 4 . ,4y N XZ, X Q 0 .,.,,Z,! f If V M 'A fav V' 4 mf ' 'ffa J 7 1 f'- 'f:faf-4 ' 4 Q 4 f.. f , l ff? ff, , 0, A, 0,151 f f ,f,v4N,,,,ff 63 nf ff S gn , 1 f , ' A f f , f , ff 4 X, z Y , 'ff ,fl f f 5 f' L ,' . Vi J., f. -1 A i4 f 4 , 5 ' ' P' ' .ywfy f Cf ff K., I ,. 1 Q- f Ml ZWMLM ' f 2fy2f4,'XX f f , Y- 4 -4 n 'K .f iff' -w f X, 6fj4!,, , V, f f fy , , WX, Q f, 5, Top row, leff fo righf: A serious English cloiss. lndusfrious Seniors. Second row: ls This legoil? lT's l highway robbery! Cenfer: Go Teom, go! Third row: Coreful, Burr. The Red One colls for help Bottom row: The photogenic Seniors. Crocking the books. ..27... ON THE RECORD Altman Barnes Britton Byers Cross Daleo Egan Ellis Evans Fick Hecker Holliday H onan Jackson Katz League Lerner Lieberman McClintock McLeod Mantz Moreland Morgan Munsell Peabody Scarritt Starr Snyder Thompson Van Keppel Vollrath Worn all ALIAS Catman Goose 1. B. Dad Baba Fat .Pat Davey Eli Evvie Dolph Red One Crama Deeck Buggs Boots Slim I oe A l Somp Bruiser Willy New shoes Mate Ba-a-aby Buz James R. lim H User Tonto Baron Slipper Roady SENIOR ROSTER FAVORITE SAYING Real crazy Now, in a couple of years A t Waterloo 'Ketch that beauty Don't mumble, Frank I c'n get it half price Shucks Let's ditch it Seen the new Cadillac? What did I do? Moo Moo? Let's have a party But, Seenyor fCensoredJ C'n I have a ride? W hat's the gossip, Uhh? Gotta study We're broke, Monsieur Let's go to George's Smell this, kids Now down in S. A. Fiie foot nine Here, read this letter Big Bl-l-lue Gotta go over to Barstow It's unfair T here's at loose connection here I dunno ' Ha, Ha, Ha! I,ll dig ya, calman No kidding Did you shave today, huh? Ugg- AMBITION To graduate To marry Joyce To be able to draw Fishing To grow up To be an All-American To live in California To be an Okie To own one To buy out Berl Berry To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To edit the Sunsets Star have a date build a car call 0rb's bluff buy Parkview get back on the Hilltop staff sing in the Met. balance the budget edit Orb's memoirs find his two front teeth take a good picture give his ring away live in Emporia chauffeur Orb live in Mexico win an argument be another Franklin own a ranch get 24- hours sleep go with Judy Henry sell socks gain weight Y ,ill ,L I 3 as T- M-,MQW , is ff J' qw X ' f ' ff wwf fax l JW' , ' ' 3. f , , gi ,,,.f f h C lc h' - Guthrie Carroll and Ned Burke pause Top row left to right: Underclassmen enjoying t e o e mac mes, between classes. Second row: Watch those bogus bills, boysg Miles entertains at a freshman mixer. Third d t ful a er sale. Bottom row: Beat Rockhurst!!! A row: The pause that refreshes, The en o a success' p p mechanical drawing class. .,..29... T csv J Lo nm A I if f W WX XX N cm Na KX fi 9 1 '1?'-x-.1:.LMR-r 'kia-9 l' iff..-'35 QALBR f .Apex 6-W V XX . 'QD f .gm HW J xg, ix- Af' F V X5 - 3 . I 1 . Z.: a f 5 3 Qu ' l 5 5 M W , W , 4 5 ' 582 M W ,,- , 5,6 ll ll Cn you we musf rely .,A31- M W 'fwff 1 16 ki- IV mf 4 2 , f tra 5 f 7 2- ' , 1, ff 2 g 11, , In ,K 2 , f rg ? f , f ,f 6 , ,, 7 9' 7 Nw ,,, -K wr N g J -32- union Standing, left to right: Bill Curtis Charles Helzberg Seated: Mike Selbert Jim Engel Left to right: David Hoult Sam Green Larry Blumenthal Dick Hamilton Left to right: Evert Asies Charlie Singleton John Hart Phil McClanahan Bill Grafton gg xp.:-.A-L F711 , , , 41+ .1-uf ..- -X'-11-e ga x-uns fffh! .'F - ' - 61:56 Left to right: Bill Nickel Bruce Fane Irv Hockaday Pete Hawes Jim Adler Miles Cohen Left to right: Owen McPherson Sam Green Toppy Parsons Richie Wagner Jim Porter Left to right: Norton Starr John Welsh Whitney Ruby Charles Luger Steve Pakula ihwky' . Q ,. ,A M . ,,,,, 'S f--,mg : J- -M ' V, rf Q 'QQ A f f as P l I2 f I Fi ,Q J A M ,i - 1: .. ' x 1 ' f .J N , fl U, f Ji 2 , X fn! f , I f 0 X as 'Wiki 'v:JJ -ff nf-fwrzu-.Q W ,gy 33-4 K, .S70l0A0lflfL 0158 Back row, left to right: Kirk O'Dell Kirk Polson ' Bert Schmidt Charles Buttum Front row: Warren McCarty John Snyder Terry Lerner Back row, left to right: Turner Williamson John Kitchen Jim Whittier Pete Wolford Duncan Edmiston Front row: Ed Haussermann Buzzy Katz Left, top to bottom: Steve Iverson Jack Newby Pete Hottstot Jack Mills Right: Peter Puidak Pete Story Byron Radcliff .-..-,. ,.,.,....,.f .-.- ,.- -. -.af,f x1.-e---.- f , 111 - -,L Y,-1 'if-3- .- 'L f 'LBJ ..,...,,...... Cyfdfiri Standing, left to right: Meigs Jones Doug Reeder Crichton Singleton Mike McGrail Al Parsons Kneeling: Tom Slaughter Bill Sullivan Left to right: John Grant Arnold Garfinkel Bob Fitts Jim Goar Left to rig ht: David Mackie Brook Bartlett Bill Archer Bill Wilkin John Welsch John Berkshire Bob Wallace c Y , 4, y, 4 A1 'Q ' ' 7 ,ff 1 4: H l 2i M We 5, ,f 14 1-, P? G 1 i W . if i.f, . , MZ. , 7 ,W ff 'vffrfff . f , f . y ' 1 fr 'W M ww, ' , 1 w0f,.y, f ,, f , v,f ,ffw R . ' 'V B K' Xivnuwff ' .:,,,,,,,g 4 'F-an-. .-any el' -ff 4'-fl ' Y -as ..35- P85 fllfiflCLIfl Left to right: George Kroh Rowland Notsinger Donald McCrory Gerry Hamilton Cliff Elliott Barton Blond Left to right: George Ryan Francis Carmichael Richard Davis Donald McGreevy Tom Schmidt Left to right: Pete Edmiston Ed Benson Bob DeYong Ronnie Jones Norruth Graham Steve Jones Cfcwa it Left to right: John Goodwin Jack Henry Bud Adel BrYGInt Barnes rxoro David Hurwitt Allen Compton Left to right: Jim Wornall A Ed Siebert Ned Rob Springer Left to right: John Rust Bob Markham Everett Gibson Jim Masson Purcell Richard Lyman Joel Zitron David Smith Kenneth Phifer I 4, ,.,.-i'. l l l l l e 52 00 W WW? The middle school entrance ond cl frequent visitor. Students in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades constitute the middle school and have their homerooms in the west Wing of the dormitory. Headed by Ralph Wedin, the faculty in- cludes Helen Daily, Beulah Dubach, Clarine Beyer, Ambrose Sembrat, Edward Ryan, Joseph dePeyster, Edward Steffen, Henry Cady, and John Hogan. They are assisted by William Foster, Joseph Scalet, and Vernon Chamberlin of the upper school staff. The curriculum offers courses in English, social studies, mathematics, art, manual training, science, speech and music, with Latin as an elective in the eighth grade. Academic courses are aimed towa rd preparation for successful up- per school achievement. Members of the middle school take part in a varied program of athletics which includes intra- mural soccer, basketball, tennis, softball, wrestling, track, and six-man football which has gained considerable popularity as a fully-equipped intra-mural sport in the sixth and seventh grades. The eighth grade participates in an inter-scholastic football program, while grades six, seven, and eight furnish s t t f ' ' epara e eams or competition in basketball with other schools. The track season is mark- ed by annual junior relays and an all-school fi ld d . S inter-scholastic baseball. e ay eventh and eighth graders see action in Activities in the middle school include student ffover m t h' h g n en W,1C is emphasized within home- rooms and in student council and student assembly participation. Debating constitutes a popular activity in the eighth grade and culminates with an annual evening debate before middle school parents. -3g- ., .,. ,,,..-.-S-. ....,......,.u .- -..1.-af.ia-x'sa:w:-.4--z-rresg3g-:: -L't1?:E'.?f , B: , i - - ?'?5 .' ' '? 32 ' U-' B' J ' I sfl. QW! Seated on wall, left to right: Bob Liepsner Duncan Asjes Bruce Woodring Bob Wornall David Putney Standing: Gary Cortes Back row, left to right: John Russell John Scott Front row: Marc Gurwith John TenBrook Peter Hyde Bob Liepsner Standing, left to right: John Scott David Fick Seated: Paul Meyer Jim Smith Frank Birmingham John Miller John Hoffman fig ,-, D, 39 ,.-, il 4 f, ff-'40 2 f ,S psii W srl gm Je Standing, left to right: W. Murphy Stanford Yukon Paul Meyer Bill Staples Kneeling: Jay Nichols Terry Reuland Back row, left to right: Harold Kirkpatrick Eddie Bartlett Kim Wilson Tom Thompson Front row: John Barlow Herbert Harris Back row, left to right: Bill Harsh Skipper Hedges Val Petrus Garrett Cole Pollard Caldwell Standing: Rusty Vaught 7fl. gm Q Left to right: Bill Barrows Pete Starr Dick Arms Taylor Embry Gerry Phenicie Bud Baker Jim Latimer Bill Wallace Pat Woolley Mitch Henderson Bob Menees Dick Wood Left to right: Dick Wood Gates Ripley Gordon Stuck Front row, left to right: Bill O'Riordan Myron Stutzman Jack Kroh Ernie Neighbor Dick Sutton Back row: Dick Helzberg Bill Miller John Hockaday GK. ' ,x .. f M i f V iw ' , ,, M QW M- .. fx., , . ' . '1,-if tcm' ,-g m, ,,, wfww. k . A . ,qqsmmm I , fum . , ., .M,w.,,,,sm-4-N ,, M, r 4, V 7.12 ,. ' , , N Q f .f , ya Q , V V, .,-VW: ., .k ,, ,, .,,,,: ,, ' , ' , f I W , V: A 5 I sf., '- f w-M... ,, W , 1 f ., . f f f 1 A Z ---.... 'fi 4 wM ' 4 . ,, . , ., ' ff f 7 ,.ys,7Hg,j: x 5, X me-jzah-:f..,,,.,,,m,ww f..,,..,,... V, , ff 'Y 4 5 f f, lf ,,, f f ,W sw ,, c Wim fW.,,,,, -www 'H-ww., Qs . mm ' ' ' mqffuf' . ,Mg- ...,...w, , y, fy I, fi ' , V V ,iwfww ' 40.4 ' W f ff 1- , ,I .. '-3 Q 5 f 4 ff. ' Q k , fjyffg' , nf mm, ,Z '. JG 1- . -A -' M -4, 0 ,6 1 A 4 ff ,X f -f t T ... 'I ,YZ tg nf j 75,41 .W .W A 1 ' 2 g I j I f fm? 7 , ,aff WZ? w . 'P 1- ' fy. . -4, ,gf ,w4mmf,Lr fWW4, .xmgw M W4 f v-. -.-' 1 A J ly, ,:' fi, f ' cf. , If f ..,. f gf? yi, M Q? , ff -, ?,Lf':f-' in -5, ,,. ,, if Aix, f 'lift' 'Q' X 5-4, 'f W W. A :,. ,.. V ,y 'E I I ff , f ,f y , ,- f A - 1' ff! Y f I , , ' -VI ' ' may y' .,f. .. ,.,, M, ,,. ., ' A f ' ' 5350 nf- ' . , .mf C? 4 4' , , ' ff f 4 3 'Z , I ' ry , r z !11 f 5 4 y I ' A' ' fpvcgkx , f , 'f f fin pw . ,V , 4-Z f'.f , f Q , jig, ., , W what V ,f I JF! AVy.,,i ,V, ,N f ff , iffzff 1 f -.--My 'ff'-is 6fA gra Je Left to right: Victor Buehler Mike Blumenthal Sparkee Boling Byran Cohen Chuck Fratcher Bill Buckingham Left to right: Rusty Wilson Townie Stubbs Brett Schroeder Bill Weeks Wayne Nichols David Trusty Left to right: Wally Messmore Peter Nichols George Hohl John Hottman Sid Gay Rocky Lane 1 -L+: Ll fa u-:-rrr-vr1, - 1-rn . .., - ,..f..-1-K--ra-vvrl' 1 1' -f 5fA gm Je Lett to right: Drane Wilkinson Joe Sandman Peter Wuertz Kent Stockton Bill Staggs Back row, left to right: Tom Hall Jack Johnson Front row: Mike Hyde Steven Quarles Craig Patterson George Miles Left to right: David Gillaspie Tom Hamilton Dan Garrity Ricky Gartinkel George Bunting Paul Greenlease ' iw? f in ,fffiy ' S89 F at me 94.1 ef ,i.43o.. 42 4fl, gm Q Back row, left to right: Gary Schmidt Paul Whitney Bill Wedin Gary Smith Front row Glendon Speakman John Truog Joey Scalet Left to right: Joe Loomis Tom McMillan Steven Moore Jack Miller David Neighbor Left to rig ht: Bill Cozad Jim Heryer Fred Embry Jeff Gorman Bob Arms Top row, left to right: Three mighty hunters. idyllic scene. Second row: Smoill try ot ploy. Future handy- men around the home. Third row: Very studious!! Pilgrims ond Mr. Poor. Bottom row: Swing high, swing low. Looking into the future. we 45 .,, W'Qs1i...f The Junior School and new Tennis Courts A great improvement to the junior school of Pembroke--Country Day School was the enlargement, during the summer, of an all-weather playground surounded by a seven-foot steel Cyclone fence, which serves the double purpose of protection and beautification. The junior school consists of the first three grades and kindergarten in the recently modernized junior school building on the west side of the campus. Classes are limited to an enrollment of eighteen and the aim is toward a thorough teaching of elementary subjects and activities. The faculty includes: Virginia Greef Walker, third grade, Inez Holte, second grade, Lottie T. Dietrick, first grade, Geraldine C. Laughlin, kindergarten, and John Hogan, who is in charge of physical educa- tion and athletics. Rest Period A Little Recreation 3100! Gracie Lefl fo righf: Mickey Lerner Blaine Hibbard Fred Benneh' Corky Katz Paul O'Brien Ned Laird Firsf row, left fo Cope Winters Tom Garrify Second row: John Howard Spunky Hannay Bill Elder Bing Benson Lefi fo righf: John Uhlmann Roger Speakman Ken Stormfeltz Wayne Campbell Pat Curran sa ,J NW, r 5 QM ., A . r ,LAK '56 ,1 4 1 if , ' . I1 r' :1 V' ,X ,., V ,fflf 'fn .4 Q J f: Zhi W i W i WW WW lil W i WW- W 1 W W WW .i'! W W l .WW IW WU il' WW W 1, , W 'W . I WW l W IW WI I: Wm 1 W Wil TW W ,.l vi W YW W W W in LW if W W E l N ,, W x W 5 D 2116! grade Left to right: Frank Coburn Jim Cravens Jim Benson Harley Armentrout Allen Coltry Above, left to right: Teddy Johnstone Bart Evans Jimmy Greenwood Lower, left to right: Bill Hall Stanley Cowherd Standing, left to right: Butch Yates Gregory Pierson Louis Kovitz Jon Lellenberg Kneeling: onnie Winston Dick Springer -f .U-.3 ..,f.,.- ,- -. -,-.ci-1-xfktr:-24 f-L rtajersx-aekgbzxs5q?- -'fHr!g 'CE'PT1f1L1-!-'?'?'52LN2':1-- rf: 5 L .. gvrr v 1 f QWIQ Left to right: Teddy Sanditz Mark Stockton John Trent Randy Stafford Billy Ray George Myers Top row, left to right: John Long Donny McFarland Jim Kohn David Long Bottom: Mike Loeb Tom Huffaker Fred Johnson Qdeceasedj Left to right: Tommy Ferguson Paul Davis Terry Curran John Greenlease Stewart Darnell Gene Corbin Mike Dunn i 4 s. V, 49 l I ,gi iff Li ,- if v 3 , i 4 ,iz ii HQQQ oil J l 'l li l i , l i i l il li 4 'i iii ii li ,M li l l i i ,l vi 'z .l l ll v I V,:, l l l J i lu is X AMW ' WDW V f 7 O .jcnjefgdffen Back row, leff fo righf: John Miles Harvey Jury David Lemoine Fronf row: Jay Jordan Lee McMillan Leff fo riglif: Arthur Taxman Phil Thomas Ricky Schaffer Eddie Toler John Watkins Left fo righf: John Ingram-Eiser Bill Hoover Allen Hibbard Louis EhrlIch David Beniamin .M .. . , ,- ,ee -.-1-1-e-:shui-f:-P 1-rr 1r7rz,,:.vf..-.f.- . -.z:..1...-..a,.L,,sc,:.. ,- . 3- M. .,.-,.,. . , ,l W. . ., .XTJJWN 5 , YY if f W, . , I, Ynvvazp A ' Top row, left to right: Relaxing after lunch. An extensive football rally. Second row: Those bottles go back in the rack. Another delicious lunch. Third row: Getting ready for baseball? Some jaunty juniors. Bottom row: The Christmas acolytes. The gym from the bottom of the hill. ax' K o 16 Z WY f Haig 45 if e 1 7 i:s1E'f-'-'17'7771-'ff5?'!?1'21i7'-'F'?2f?? i- f! L'??1-1'F-Led:-':'-'rsfax-v ,nf A ff L. The days we leave belfind us, .. 53 .. egiucfenf 50M 1 1 1 Left to right: Worren McCarty, Jim Storr, John Holliday, Dove Egan CPresidentD, Steve Jones, Jim Adler, Pete Howes. Student government at Pembroke-Country Day School was established in 1923 and has been a major part of school life since then. An important change instituted by the Student Council was the establishment of a school chest which replaced the many individual fund drives of former years. ln 1950 the Cou 'l t bl' h d k' ff f Q ' ' HCI esa IS e a wor ing orm of student government which included student supervised study halls. The members of the Student Council are elected in the fall so that the incoming freshman cl s a s C may have a voice in the school election. Three members from the senior class two from the iunior 7 l 7 and one each from the sophomore and freshman classes are elected This year the members a : . C ' re David Egan, who is also president, having received the largest number of votes' John Holliday, and 7 james Starr from the senior classg Peter Hawes and James Adler from the junior class' a d W , n arren McCarty and Steve Jones from the sophomore and freshman classes respectively. Arrangements for the Wednesday morning assembly programs are made by the Student Council. One assembly of most vital concern to the students this year consisted of advice given by represent- atives of the four Armed Services. Members of the student body owe a debt of gratitude to the Student Council memb h - ers w o gave so freely of their time and talents, and it is the hope that in future years the students will live up to the fine example set by this yearis Student Council. - , -,,,. 1. ., -J --.W .- 7.25, ,,,,.q-rfF-,.1xs:-vva-s--A-ef-I-rt-'vi'-L-' rf - Bal-Jug-: .- - - ...f , ., ,. - , ,A ,, . f ,,,,A-,, ,: :fe: .. V- - vi- Li- --7 .Sizwlmf Com Since the Student Council does not have direct control over the student body, a judicial arm of the student government was established in 1950. This body was called the Student Court. The purpose of the Student Court is to try cases in which a person in a study hall breaks one or more rules of conduct. These rules, recently changed, say that there must be no unnecessary dis- turbance and no talking whatsoever in the study halls. Student Court meets once a week and a special study hall, under its supervision, is conducted next to the room in which the Court is being held. This enables witnesses and defendants to study until their cases are called. The Court has also kept accurate records of every case tried before it. 'These advances have helped make the Court more efficient and everyone agrees that an efficient one is also more just. Court sentences are given in demerits. They may be worked off by doing necessary work around the campus, but if a boy accumulates more than three, a letter is sent home to his parents. This system replaces the old procedure in which boys were sentenced only with a certain number of hours of work. Although started only last year it has already proved itself much superior to the former system. The members of the Court are elected as the result of nominations of five boys from -each class. The student body elects live members from these candidates. These boys are elected regardless of their class and the boy with the largest number of votes becomes the chief justice. This year the otlice was held by Meigs Jones. The other four members are: Peter Barnes, John Kitchen, John Sny- der, and Bryant Barnes- It is felt that the members of this year's Student Court have done much toward making it a just, elqicient, and integral part of the school life. Left fo right: John Kitchen, John Snyder, Pete Barnes, Meigs Jones, Bryant Barnes. FC' TDD? . , f-FFP'-qs, . g ., 1 - F -1- --1-fi.-A1--U-:fat-4-e.-rfze-and-12: -H-P,-1 -.-r--f'- -A- '+ve - fn- ramaficd 6 nd gil Back row, left to right: Norton Starr, John Welsh, Phil McClanahan, Rudy Fick, Tom McClintock, Dan League, John Britton, Sam Green. Front row: John Berkshire, Dick Honan, Jim Starr, Kirk Polson, James Scarritt, Dick Hamilton, Bill Evans. ln December the Dramatics Club of Pembroke-Country Day School presented with the Barstow School 4'George Washington Slept Here , an amusing if not somewhat sophisticated comedy by Kaufman and Hart. The play concerned a country-loving city dweller and his not-so-country-loving wife who buy sight unseen a windowless, waterless, almost roofless Pennsylvania farmhouse. After many months and much more money the Fullers take up residence which is shared by relatives, in-laws, house guests, and lVlr. Kimber's cows. Finding themselves down to their last shekel, the Fullers attempt to borrow money from rich Uncle Stanley, who they find had lost everything in the crash of 729. Amid a confused shamble of housewrecking, the Fullers save home, happiness and daughter. The cast was composed of both veteran players a.nd newcomers to the stag-e from Barstow and Pem-Day. The leading roles were played by Rudy Fick as Newton Fuller, the bewildered purchaser of a ramshackle farmhouse, and Paula Mellott, his long-suffering and cynical wife. Paulais. spark- ling portrayal of Annabelle Fuller helped indeed to make it a fine performance. Tom McClintock played an unhurried Mr. Kimber, who was very much at home among smashed furniture and debris. Vivacious Carolyn Fisher as Madge Fuller and John Berkshire as Steve Eldridge provided the love interest. Kirk Poison took the part of the mischievous Raymond. Uncle Stanley, a millionaire without a cent, was played by John Britton. Molly Graham should be praised for her portrayal of actress Rena Leslie. The cast was completed with Sam Green as Mr. Prescott, Olive Beaham as Mrs. Douglas, John Holliday as Clayton Evans, Rozelle Richards as Miss Wilcox, Richard Honan as Tommy Hughes, Sarah Bernhardt as Sue Barrington, Philip lVlcClanahan as Ligget Frazer, and Mary Kay Thompson and ,lan Cambrel playing Hester and Katie, maids, respectively. '4Ceorge Washington Slept Here was warmly received on both evenings of its performance in the Howard Flagg, Jr., Auditorium. The abundant applause and repeated curtain calls proved a stimulating reward for the entire cast, which had put in many long hours of practice. The excellent direction of Mr. Samuel Poor once again received many compliments, and the results of his plan- ning and execution of the professional appearing stage settings was once again evidenced. The Dramatics Club also aided the Junior School in the presentation of the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. The November program was a second grade presentation, while the club lielped the third graders with their Christmas contribution by providing the six beautiful backdrops and necessary stage crew. 4-nun--nun-p. V '- .v V ....s..m - A ., i,,, ,,,, , , . . , , J , ' Q , ., , ,.,,, Ws,.f, g , ff M Mk 1 ' ff ,mf --f ' I , ' 4 , ,, , ' ,J f-' ' f , , .W - .1 we , f . 1 sw, ,.,v1,,,4.,..,,-Y-.W-.- Top row, left to right: Don't shoot! Whot's the trouble, Tom? Second row: A houseworming toast. Nobody home. Third row: Looking for something, Jon? A homey scene. Bottom row: Yes, John. Who's behind the table? Q- 57 -b i l Back row, left to right: John Berkshire, Charlie Singleton, Jody Lerner., Phil McClanahan, Norruth Graham, Bill Wilkin, Rick Lyman, Warren McCarty, Jim Porter, Rudy Fuck, Larry Blumenthal. Middle row: David Mackie, Ken Phifer, Bob Wallace, Darold Jackson, Irv Hockaday, Steve Jones, Penny Morgan, Dan lLeague, Charles Ellis, Barton Blond, Bill Evans, John Snyder. Front row: Toppy Parsons, Gerry Hamilton, Jim Starr, Tom Schmidt, Donald McCrory, Bob DeYong, John Wornall, Ed Siebert, Richie Wagner, Francis Carmichael, Jim Goar, Peter Edmiston, James Wornall, Bill Curtis. g.. it The Pem-Day Clee Club has been a prominent activity of the school for a number of years. The club's first appearance this year was at the football luncheon preceding the game with St. Louis Country Day. They sang a variety of college songs and the Pem-Day Alma Mater. The second program was at the Thanksgiving Day play presented by the lower school. The songsters next work- ed up two Christmas programs for presentation in the week before the holiday vacation. The first was a variety of well-known carols and was carried by a loud speaker system on the Plaza from the showroom of the Power and Light Company. The second was a selection of the more religious songs d . . . an was given in conjunction with the annual Christmas pageant presented by the lower and middle schools. When classes resumed in January of the new year, the glee club started work on its operetta, which is given annually with the Sunset Hill Choral Group. This year the selection was Gilbert and ' 7 G6 ' Sullivan s H. lVl. S. P1H3fOI'C7,. The leads were chosen and production got under way with Veteran Jim Starr as HBal h R kt 'i h l ' ' ' f' ' ' ' ' p ac sraw , a umbe sailor ln loxe with his captains daughter. Playing HCaptain Corcoran , commander of the 44Pinaforen, were Jim Porter and Evert Asjes, with lrv Hockaday and Jody Lerner as uSir Joseph Porter K C B Richard Wagner and Bill E l , . . . vans p ay- ed the boatswain, '4Bill Bobstayw, and Rudy Fick and Bob Cross played HDick Deadeyei' and the QSC 7 M 77 ' arpenters ate , respectively. The leads from Sunset were Nell Dee Benfro and Ann Farney as HJosephine,'g Dora Lou Barnes and Suzy Shutz as uButtercup ' with Bets Cord d B . , A y on an ev Bennett as HHebe',. The operetta was an unqualified success on March 26 and 27 in the Howard Flagg, Jr., Auditorium., and the presentation of uPinafore'i was the climax of the singing season for h l b t e cu . A cast party was given following the production to celebrate the occasion. U After the operetta the glee club joined with the Barstow club to present a spring concert. This was followed with the last public performance of the year, a group of songs at commencement ex- ercises. Among the graduating class were the club's ofHcers: President, Jim Starrg Vice-president, Jody Lernerg and Secretary, Darold Jackson. -53- .--..-....-....... . ,-,-W.-V V... g y -S -M.. --- ....,..... - . . L WL... . .. V .. ' ' ' - - - - ' ' 'if 0 '--1-' -5-' 2-f-2 H- , 1 .1-f ',fa-xfriwz-A-P t-x rfefreergaerye:1..g,7-.-n-r.!.gm,,-.....1..,,.,.-,.ff9,,!..,., ,I+ ,..5,:.rg: .- - f- 4. .,. ,, o .,4.,...,, .. . . V. . . S! if Z X Z s Top row, left to right: Dear little Buttercup. Smile, Fick. Second row: A seo-going trio, Lovers, Third row: Porter cuts loose. Everything turns out fine. Bottom row: Toste good, Evert? A bevy of begufiful maidens. - ---z..v.-1+-u-2-a4....-.. -V - -.,.-.-..,...., .. ., tadffefman 3 CM Back row, left to right: Dave Egan, Jim Snyder, Charles Ellis, Penny Morgan, Jack Moreland, Phil McClanahan. Third row: Dick Honan, Ricky Morehouse, Bob Wallace, Mike Selbert, Irv Hockaday, Meigs Jones, Pete Wolford, Charlie Thompson. Second row: John Britton, Darold Jackson, Pete Barnes, Bill Nickel, Steve Pakula, Jim Hecker, Charlie Singleton, Whit Ruby, Toppy Parsons, Peter Hawes. Front row: Bill Mantz, John Holliday, Rudy Fick, Bill Van Keppel, Pat Daleo, Hugh McLeod, Robbie Cross, Dan League, John Wornall, Phil Byers. The Lette-rrnan's Club, the largest and certainly one of the most popular clubs in the school, is made up of boys who have won varsity letters in any one of the four major sports such as football, basketball, baseball, and track. The club offers an opportunity for a selected group of athletes, who have been invited to join the club and who assist in school functions. Election of new mem- bers takes place in the fall preceding the football season and the first privilege is the choosing of candidates and the election of the scho0l's cheer leaders. The principal duties of the Letterrnanis Club are to promote and maintain a high level of school splrit and loyalty, to appoint cheer leaders, and to sponsor an annual spring dance. The Letterman's Club dance has always been one of the highlights of the year. This year the club boasts one four-year letterman, ,lim Hecker, Pat Daleo, Hugh McLeod, and Pete Barnes have lettered three years. Occupying the oiiices of president and vice-president for the 1952-53 seasons were, respectively, Dave Egan and Bob Cross, also three-year lettermen. The highlights of the club this past season were the highly successful spring dance and the win- ning of the Nigro award by Pat Daleo, This trophy is presented to the most valuable football play er in the city. This is the second consecutive year in which one of our lettermen has won this coveted award. Last year the honor went to Paul Hunt. .H gnly mlpmbers of the Letterman's Club are entitled to wear varsity white sweaters and the spe- Cl e num er of years of participation are indicated by service stripes. -60.,:, , 'S ii? gi K. e C P97 BT PEMI .......--- ,-Fl Pu-I ,Mwci hwinrw Ptudwffl 4 iu'ulxz!iH Tlxorfli firfpoflrfrf Egan. Jnnm. Xgilurti li link! H Y H . Barstow . I'acul!y 3 Frank The .sing 0, - Sfflllff ilu: ji from, 0112 fi? class. Th Blix 1 '4 ll .X X, cj Oi nf r?, .fo .9 of QQ: iz sa O. Q. l ate el- -Ai -i It il mil Il 2 l 1-'S if 5. l I , . s l ' 4 5 , 1 i 1 1 , . . l I l I i 5 , ' l Q V , ,,:, E.5,,.,,., .-,, P. ,, V.. .r.--, - .V , - ,....-u-..,,.f..V,...- .-.2 M: .1.-.affairs-11:-:iz-in-sspiegwgv. F, , -In - f ' - A if -2' 'T 4 'f 1 A 1 T In lr V AA,.,hV.x - ,A ,, ' VA' - 4- Z, VF, cnflr, is .:,:g,:':z' .: f5:'qg,.-Vx: 1V.n. 4,,V V VA,V V D999 TWO M m A M V.. F T H E H I L L T O 'Ghosh afkgxi'-A,g ., ,575 ' 'H ' ' ' f Y- ---V--Y fig V fl N r ygflhg. -.'p?gifg::,' , ,il 'Me -ln., V WAV, J., . V A. f P gun-rmm-nl, th 11 umivr 4-lmwu-1, .mn-, f mfif, ' I ',.-,L V1' fl 5 sin-:vial him- in :vpn-NAu1l.Qliu:s un lin- umkv - VA V.,,,' 'f1l,,H'W' Vollll llmwwr. ilu vhn-Q junta 1- .mal ls, 14 LKOI v 'flf,,W , ' ,HV nf ' r' u m.4j1uxIs nf Nw rm'41AlwrA A!,...,1.i g.VV,- ' K 04,6Q K 8,1 ' 'Vnfx , U, X 1,1f vnrnv imm llw umm: hx.. Aim,-V,-A. M. 5. 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XV - ' 1 fc 2 w ENE R E Yew f-'A 'O rt Wfiffzf gf VVV::.::f' V wx ll 'Vu llL '7, U2 ' 'fAs,,f ,U 'S' , - 1 X-114111 -11 4 Hillif V . wc on 2 1 -., .f 5 - T3 i L 3 5 Z - 'f E if 2 A 'gli Q5 X7 'V' ,.. -MMV VVVV-V VVVV A A---VV' iiQ'5lff!-VL' 2--L - ' W 1 3 W v . PartY7 V F-I-J - V: 1 - - , V -V Y ' A lens! warn HW' PUWC' fn E 21: , gg A 1 - A Vi. 1 GEORU ' QT 2, CQ ,f,,i,t,,,V 955, WVVT, A V V ,V rn gpsgsl ever-' Vfiii' 1 MOTO' ' I' A f V.:--BQ: Lf g 1- ' :,. V , V' srocxsxcn-:Anas XLJV V. - ,,, A 4--1 . V - v - f A - . P - , ,f-,wqflny eh- MVA X Q: LQ ' ' , A -.Q -- ' - , - 1 1 , 3 , -4 1 QQUNTRY CLUB LV I V,,,,, W, , , rmnevfurd me ruwwwfl -J ' ' V, 3 U L T T: i VV 3 L in i 2 FORD DEALER I vA:.m'NA, ral' V 4 L:r1'H7'f41 '9 f' D' f51f,,g,VV A - ,f,5 4 ,wwf U E--i LLJ 2 , J f 1 , 0 L V , ,, -. - 3 - : 5,535 SiRVtCi FW pw A, ,, .V.,.V m Q 1 ' + V Vf gi 1 - V f f - V f--M'-fV ' ,MW M 1 M g 4. - ' ' Y i - Z , -1112 Y' ' A . 1 -V ,,..,, A- V-- ' f f V g - Vg 2 A 53 :VV V ---V V - Af. AVVV Vw AP 2 V' Qi , . V V 3: jjiim 4 ,A VV-V ' . TWIN CITY HARDW P' 1 5 7 ' MY H ' f' -- V f l ' L ' Q frif 7 Q Z A win wefibfl for f,, My 'm-,VV NV-VAVIV. AVA 1' 1---fM-- m 7 g ' A 3 ' ' ' ' HGH on G 71 ' HAHDWME VV rocks VV n.P.s. PIUNTS umm A-s ua VAs,s1A KITCHEN 'VVAHF Y f' , KOH BBDTHERS mu' :ml vm we.: 43111 SUM' ,,,,,..-.. ff' M - 7-- .,, - ,-,.- N-v - -52.1-Sl ' QA.-.wa asa-' '-H ' ' .748 JM! rap The 1952-53 HILLTOP, the school newspaper, proved to be one of the finest yet produced. With Jim Hecker and Peter Barnes, who have been members of the staff for three years, acting as co- editors, the staff has functioned smoothly and attained its goal of putting out ten issues, plus the Hillflop as a bonus issue. As usual the Snooper, the personal ugossipv column, was one of the most popular attractions. Gene Dreyer, who served so capably during the summer as business manager, obtained more than half of the advertising contracts before school started and thus helped assure the financial success of the paper. ' Probably one of the most interesting issues from the standpoint of the students was the Hillflop. This issue brought into 'the spotlight the humorous side of life at Pem-Day including the student version of faculty idiosyncracies. Two of the highlights of the year were the annual HILLTOP polls and the publications dance, sponsored in collaboration with the RAIDER- This year the dance was formal and the theme for the decorations was The HILLTOP through the Agesn and Everybody who is Anybody Reads the RAID- E-Rv. Thanks to the help of the RAIDER staff, the dance will be remembered as one of the outstanding events of the year. The HILLTOP poll again inspired great interest and according to the editors was not contaminatedby dishonesty and fixing. f Standing, left to right: Byron Radcliff, Norton Starf, Miles Cohen, Tom McClintock, Dan League, Bob Markham, Warren McCarty, Steve Jones, Ricky Morehouse, Barton Blond, Larry Blumenthal, John Welsh, Fete Compton. Seated: Pete Hawes, Pete Barnes, Jim Hecker, Jack Moreland. ,62- D I .S Sarmx.. sAXs'X:kWi Z T . y I i T . V' Q 4 15, A I 3 , 1 Standing, left to right: .lack Henry, Dick Altman, Dick nHonan, Steve Katz, Bill Grafton, Charles Thompson, Owen McPherson, Whitney Ruby, Burr Munsell, .lim Adler, Steve Pakula. Seated: Rudy Ficlc, Irvine Hockaday. Interest was generated in the middle and junior schools by the continuation of the policy of en- couraging the boys to write their own pages. A staff of editors and reporters was established in these grades and the policy proved excellent training for future work on the upper school HILLTOP staff. With the help of four girls from Sunset and Barstow the HILLTOP was received with enthus- iasm at both schools. Since interest in the HILLTOP as an activity is increasing, the staff was larger than in previous years with a total of thirty-eight. Assisting Jim Hecker and Peter Barnes were Jack Moreland as associate editor, Ricky Morehouse as photographic editor, Pete Hawes as sportswriter, as well as the circulation staff and an unlimited number of reporters. The last issue of the year will stand out in the minds of the students as one of the greatest issues ever to roll off the presses. It is undoubtedly the longest issue ever published, consisting of sixteen pages. Ten of the pages full of pictures added greatly to the amusement and amazement of the students. This issue was made in order to give a fuller picture of the year with emphasis on spring activities. The issue climaxed a year of line editing and an acme in advancement. Thanks go to Mr. Frank Weber and Mrs. Mary Virginia Barnes for their assistance as faculty advisers, and to Mr. Paul Robinson for his co-operation. - 63... Pi-HL BYER S' Editor me kaicler The 1953 RAIDER is the eighth edition of the Pembroke-Country Day School annual. It has been the RAIDERTS continual aim to give the stu- dents an excellent, illustrated record of the events of each school year. The staff hopes that this year's RAIDER will be a means for our stu- dents to relive and re-enjoy the experiences of the l952-53 school year long after they have left their alma mater. The editorial staff, directed by Editor-in- Chief Phil Byers, was not large, but it Worked efliciently and diligently. lVlany new ideas have been used in the current edition. Bill Mantz, photography editor, contributed many of these novel ideas. The staff was greatly aided by Ricky Morehouse and Rick Lyman, who did all the photography work, including the develop- ment and printing of their own pictures. The staff was capably assisted by Dick Vollrath, Phil McClanahan, Charley Singleton, and Rich- ard Wagner. James Scarritt and Bill Evans also contributed much of the time and energy necessary to insure the success of the publi- cation. Standing left to right: Dick Hamilton, Jody Lerner, Bill Evans, Jim Scarritt, Miles Cohen, Phil McClana- han Ricky Morehouse, Larry Blumenthal, Charley Singleton, Dick Wagner, Francis Carmichael. Seated John Britton, Art Editor, Dick Vollrath, Assistant Editor, Phil Byers, Editor-in-Chiet, Bill Mantz, Photography Editor. - ,,-5,-an. nxt- 'P ., .,. , ,. -.-..--.....-..........- . .f . - . -cf-aserr:-sexes.-.fir-e17gx1- .1-.-F-'rf - - , - F 'B - ' ' ' ' V Qhe ras Ill- Qhe iat tu- of ive in- Led ive ttZ, ese by all Jp- 'he th, ah- ins 'SY ali- 'ICI- itz, 2 S ,ii i J Zi, 3 1 f 1 ,Q 4 Al Lieberman was xery successful as business manager for the '53 RXIDER. Because of his un- relenting work in the iinancial department. the HAIDEIK has been able to expand to one of the largest editions since its inception. The circu- lation manager, Buz Peabody, performed his tasl-is with utmost efiiciency, while Charles Helzherg and Bruce liiane added considerably to the financial success of the publication by p 4 selling all-important advertising space. Wm The art staff was headed by John Britton, who also found time to lend his excellent talent for the decorations at the Hilltop-Raider Dance. Britton was ably assisted by Larry Blumenthal. ln addition to our advertisers, the staff Wishes to thank its advisers, Mr. Clifford A. Nault and Mr. Vernon Chamberlin, for their advice and concern, which have helped to make the RAIDER the publication it is today. The RAIDER also wishes to express its ap- preciation to Mr. Paul E. Robinson and the Burger-Baird Engraving Co. for their interest AL LIEBER and toil in the making of the publication. The MAN, Business staff hopes that its ambition of giving the stu- S Manage,- dent body an excellent yearbook has been reached and wishes the best of luck to future staffs in attaining their goals. Standing, left to right: John Rust, Jim Masson, Jody, Lerner, Norruth Graham, Phil McClanahan, Rudy Fick, Tom Slaughter, Mike McGrail, Doug Reeder, Peter Story, John Hart. Seated: Bruce Fane, Buz Peabody, Phil, Jr., Mr. Raider '65 ', Al Lieberman, Business Manager, Charles Helzberg. ..- rss. r E a H S . i if E 'i i 4 i 4 i, i l ,, i l is ii 1 i Top row, left to right: The Red One directs Hilltop c working press. Where's the Snooper? Third row: Raider pinch. Bottom row: The competent photogra -- 66 if ifbfsi X x we xjkjfl. X -: few - X qw, F K --' X Y I fs. irculation. A hard-working staff. Second row: The The Raider men at work. A Hilltopper feels the phers. Isn't that drawing out of proportion, J. B.? -f--- H -i- -sI,.v-,-ff,-y-, 2 -x-A-...f..,s.-.,..,.,-.et eg-4 zu-. .r f- .- ---- ----- i QQ 5 A 12- , we .-3 as wr, eg., 'A ,,,, f .. RY WA? ,, . .QA. Q ,ggi .- gf :u .f 5 P . cience Left to right: George Kroh, James Masson, Richard Davis, Ronnie Jones, Bob Springer. One of the most popular activities at P. C. D. is the Science Club. It is under the direction of Mr. Kevin Madden, head of the science department and teacher of upper school chemistry and physios. This club is open only to freshmen and sophomores. The older boys ar-e excluded because they have an opportunity to develop their interests in science courses which are not yet available to underclassmen. The club meets during activity period on Monday and Thursday each week. The freshmen members are: Ronnie Jones, Ceorge,Kroh, James Masson, and Bob Springer, the sopho- mores, Bert Schmidt, John Welsch, Jack Mills, Bill Sullivan, Steve Iverson, Charles Buffum, Kirk Polson, and Buzzy Katz. ln order to join the Science Club, it is not necessary to be enrolled in a science class. Any interested freshman or sophomore may join. On Mondays Mr. Madden often discusses scientific topics and later in the week performs exper- iments to further the studentis knowledge. The material covered in the physics classes is often the basis for the lectures and laboratory equipment is available for experiments. During the first se- mester various phases of science are discussed while the second half of the year is devoted to the study of electricity. The plentiful supply of electrical equipment made available to club members helps make this subject especially interesting. During one week of the past year members made much of their own e ui ment such as bent lass tubing which was used to perform later experiments. q P g The Science Club also offers photography instruction to those who have this interest as a hobby. Members may develop their own pictures in a laboratory darkroom under Mr. Maddens instruc- tions and guidance. A ' - Biology is only briefly discussed since it is Tl -l bi ' ur one is to stimulate interest in science. It is felt that this stimulus will ie cu s primary p p s ' pay dividends not only in high school, but may also help provide a background for college science ccnirses. now a regular freshman course. ..67... fi 5-I-YP-Q ww.. I I I fl Don 1 give in when fhe ofher feczm s rough on you, ....6Q., Back row, left to right: Al Lieberman CManagerJ. Kirk O'Dell, Meigs Jones, Steve Jones, Arnie Garfinkel, Sam Green, Jim Wornall CManagerJ, Darold Jackson CManagerJ. Second row: Irv Hockaday, Bill Curtis, Jim Whittier, John Snyder, Doug Reeder, John Grant, Byron Radcliff, Bob Wallace, Tom Slaughter, Pete Wolford. u Third row: Pete Hawes, Evert Asies, Charles Singleton, Whitney Ruby, Jim Porter, Jim Adler, Bill Nickel, Steve Pakula, Toppy Parsons. Fourth row: Bill Grafton, Steve Katz, Bill Van Keppel, Bill Mantz, Robbie Cross, Phil Byers, Jim Snyder Front row: Joe Scalet CAssistant Coachi, Wayne Campbell fAssistanf Coachb, PUT DGIGOI PSUFIY MOFQGUI John Britton, Dan League, Hugh McLeod, Phil Dundas CHead Coachj. The 1952 Raider football team, hampered greatly by the postponement of the first five games on their schedule, compiled a record of one Win against four losses in the five remaining games. Un- daunted by facing more experienced teams, Coach Phil Dundas' gridders refused to quit and through- out the season displayed a fighting spirit and a will to win. Forming the nucleus of this year's team were six returning lettermen: Pat Daleo, Dave Egan, PHIL DUNDAS Bob Cross, Steve Katz, Hugh Mclieod, and Penny Morgan. Added to this Head Coach group were sixteen boys who earned their first letter in varsity competi- y y 7 tion. They were: Phil Byers, Jim Snyder, Dan League, John Britton, Bill y Mantz, Bill Van Keppel, Whitney Ruby, Steve Pakula, Bill Nickel, Pete Hawes, Toppy Parsons, Irv Hockaday, Charlie Singleton, Meigs Jones., Bob Wallace, and Pete Wolford. ln the opening game of the season the Baiders soundly trounced the if Hogan Banis of the Catholic League by the score of 31-O. Pat Daleo, senior fullback, led the parade with three touchdowns and one point after touchdown for a total of nineteen points. The game, played almost entirely on the Bams, soil, was marked by outstanding line play and a surprisingly potent offense which saw the P. C. D. gridders run up sixteen first downs, and 276 yards rushing as they moved almost at will toward the goal line. - 70 - flmfdaf ln the second game, Coach Dundas' men took on the Rockhurst Hawk- lets, the 1952 Catholic League champions. The junior Hawks overcame a 7-0 first quarter deficit and went on to hand the Raiders their first loss, 12-7. Again it was Pat Daleo who provided the offensive punch as he rolled up 112 yards rushing, more than ten yards per try. The highlight of the hall game was a determined goal line stand hy the Raiders with only two minutes remaining in the contest. The Red Raiders took the opening Lillis kickoff and marched 69 yards to pay dirt, with Bill Nickel going over from the one-foot line for the score. This 6-0 lead appeared sufficient until late in the third quarter when the Irish capitalized on a blocked Pem-Day kick to score a 7-6 upset against the Raiders. ln the Codasco game the visiting St. Louisans soundly trounced the P. C. D. gridders, 49-14. In the season's finale the Raiders found them- selves pitted against the Stags of St. Agnes. The Pem-Day eleven sus- tained their fourth loss 20-0 at the hands of the Stags. 2+ -s-- 7-aQi:ii!x5e?Q?KfNAEf ' ..-Wy.. ' HUGH MCLEOD Captain The post-season highlight was the football dinner which saw Hugh McLeod elected as captain for the year. Penny Morgan and Hugh McLeod shared the Franklin Studebaker Riley Award for the most valuable lineman, and Pat Daleo was awarded the Richard Wiles Trophy for the most valuable back. Daleo was again honored a few weeks later when it was announced that he was co winner of the Dr. D. M. Nigro Trophy for the most valuable player in the city. Hard-driving Pat Daleo Bill Nickel heads for a T. D. l ..71.. PAT DALEO Fullbock STEVE KATZ cl En PENNY MORGAN Cenfer BILL VAN KEPPEL Halfbock BOB CROSS To ckle JIM SNYDER End -72- W- -1- ..--- ..-,-L.----...K BILL MANTZ Holfback DAN LEAGUE JOHN BRITTON Guard Tackle PHIL BYERS End PETE HAWES Quarferback WHITNEY RUBY End -73- BILL NICKEL Halfback STEVE PAK ULA Guard MEIGS JONES Center TOPPY PARSONS Halfback IRV HOCKADAY En CHARLIE SINGLETON Guard BOB WALLACE PETE WOLFORD Quarterback End Top, left fo right: Nickel oround the end. Penny gets Alonzo. Below: Nickel down the sideline. Up ond over by Montz. Dod flips one to Von. , ..75- X A x AM. . EELS. LEU!! lib J sbt... L' O . X 4 W. Keep'em Drivin', Steve Everybody in the Act Use that stiffarm, Pat Sticky Fingers What happened? Closing in How do you do? -- 76- The Management ...f . . . - . . . - , -- .- - .,.- Y Qa+:fi1:-.G-1' ,'N1+2'2'1'2'TY' P: ,, 'J'P'4? . , 9' f- H f'?- 'A L' - ' ' - ' ' ' ' ElGHTH GRADE. Top row, left to right: Bill Harsh, John Barlow, Harold Kirkpatrick, Kim Wilson, Jim Smith, David Putney. Third row: Mr. Wedin Ccoachl, John Hoffman Cmanagerj, Tommy Thompson, John Russell, Ed Bartlett, John Miller, David Fick, Rusty Vaught, Mr. Jones Ccoachl. Second row: Gary Cortes, Bob Liepsner, Bruce Woodring, John TenBrook, Bill Sta les Jeff Porter Bob Wornall. Bottom ro - I- p I , w. Po lard Caldwell, Herbert Harris, Stanford Yukon, Paul Meyer, Marc Gurwith. - . ' ' ichols, Pete Nichols, Gates Ripley, SIX MAN TEAMS. -hop row, IGH foBh,lgllllallaCdZr l5glllcirITrlJZEfTnB3yrIdn Cohen, John Hoffman, Rusty Wil- Taylor EmbrY, Waldine Messmorei hun Hockodcfy Dick Sum-ml Mr. Cody' Mr. depeysier ccoochesyl Bud Son' Third flaw: Dlck Helzbergg :ond row: Bob ,Menees, Rocky Lane, Bill O'Riordan, Richard Arms, Bill Eokirl BrlIIM'llfr'sl3Jlni'3f'.llCl1vS5chf John Kroh, Ernest Neighbor, Pat Woolley, Gerald Phkenigei Richsaglcl UC ing Gm' r' - I Stutzman Bill Weeks, George Hoh , Spar ie Olngf ' ' Wood. Bottom row: Mitch Henderson, MY On ' f ney Gay, Mike Blumenthal, -lim Latimer' -- 77.. -. .Qu-u avr -----'-A A ' . 4 1 ' Y Xl Back row, left fo right: Pete Barnes, Jack Moreland, Bob Cross, Charles Thompson, Pat Daleo, Dave Egan F f : M ' i J i ron row elgs Jones, Rlcky Morehouse, Coach Wayne Campbell, Captain Jim Hecker, Phil McClanahan. gaagefda The 1952-53 Pembroke Countr Da Sch l b k b ll - y y oo as et a season was an interesting one indeed. The season's record of 10 wins and 16 losses does not begin to tell the story, as Coach Wayne Camp- bell's squad had a game average of 51.8 points as compared to 52.4 for the opponents. Pem-Day got off to a mediocre but encouraging start, knocking off a young Olathe team, but d . . ropplng two straight at the hands of Paseo and Southeast powerful lnterscholastic Le , ague teams. With this record they entered the rugged North Kansas City tourney and were given only an outside chance of winnin . In th fi d ' -1 ' ' g e rst roun , Jim Hecker lcd a 61-51 rout of Rockhurst by dumping ID 23 points. The Raiders then squeaked by a surprisingly good St. Maryls club, 4-4-40. Hogan proved to be little competition for the red hot Raiders as they trounced the Ra 69 4-0 d ms - , an in doing so they took the first tournament basketball championship in the school's history. peg,le9 Moreland The expected let-down took place as Hogan and Southwest thumped the Raiders soundly. After taking the Alumni, P. C. D. hit a deep slump, dropping i two close games to Glennon and Lillis, trailing the Catholic League, by a total y of 4 points. After coasting by a hapless Center team the Raider k d b , s, wea ene y the loss of John Sloan and Turner Williamson, lost four straight contests to M l S L anua, t. ouis Country Day, North Kansas City, and John Burroughs of St. Louis. Following a loss to Rockhurst the Raiders dropped two tough decisions to two top teams, Raytown and Northeast lCity lnterscholastic and Reffion l h . T g a c ampsl he Northeast game was the best effort of the year, as a 20-8 half-time bulge folded, and the Vikes surged back to take the overtime struggle, 07-36. St. Agnes and Central took the measure of P. C. D. in the last two regularly scheduled games. drives in. With this behind them Pem-Day entered the sub re ional tou G , - - g rney at rand- view, and they were given little chance of beating a good Harrisonville squad Howev P. C. D. l ' er, ed all the way to pull the upset. Peculiar, Mo., ollered no +78- BASKETBALL SCHEDULE P. C. D Southwest 76 P. C. D. Rochhurst 60 P. D Alltmltl 42 Rgytgwn 49 P. C. D Clennon 41 P. C. D. Northeast 37 P. C. D Olathe 62 P, C, D. Lillis 43 fovertimej P. C. D Paseo 57 p' C. D Center 55 p. C. D. St, Agnes 60 P. C. D. Southeast 62 P C, D Manual 52 P, C, D. Central 60 P. C. D. Rockhurst 51 P, C. D Codasco 68 P, C, D, Harrisonville 4 P- C- D- Sl- Mary? 40 P. C. D N. K. C. 59 P. C. D. Peculiar 38 P' C- D Hogan 40 P. C- D. Burroughs 62 P. C. D. Blue Spfil1gS 47 P- C- D Hogfm 64 P. C. D. Turner 39 P. C. D. Crain Valley 55 problem at all, but with Blue Springs, in the semi-finals, it was a different story. The Eagles two giant pivot men proved to be too much for a cold Pem-Day team, as the Raiders bowed, 417-41. The next night, in the consolation game, Ricky Morehouse led his mates to a convincing 57-55 victory over a hustling Crain Valley aggregation. Valuable help was obtained from the B team in the persons of Phil lVleClanahan and Meigs Jones. However, their inexperience hampered them, and only in the last several games did they become of real value. The leader in scoring and in all-around team leadership was hustling Jim Hecker, 5' 11 senior forward. His defensive play and shooting ability with either hand marked him as the outstanding player of the season. His best effort was a 241--point burst against Southwest, and he was held to less than 10 points in only six games. Due recognition came when he received honorable mention on the Kansas City District All-Star team. , Ricky Morehouse, a 5' 10 junior with springs for legs, teamed with Heck-er to give P. C. D. perhaps the best pair of ball hawks in the city. For a man of his size, he got a surprisingly large number of rebounds. Charlie Thompson, 6' 4 senior pivot man, was the rebounding power for the Raiders. Although slightly erratic, the big boy was a vital cog in the Raider machine, and his absence was keenly felt in the Southwest tilt. Pete Barnes, a three-year letterman, was a steadying influence on the team, as well as being use- ful at any position where he was needed. His last second shot against Northeast, which sent the game into overtime, will not be forgotten soon. He was the only member of the squad who played in all of the games. A ,lack Moreland was another senior who saw a great deal of action, and his performance in the North Kansas City tourney was a deciding factor in winning the championship. Rugged Pat Daleo's rebounding and driving lay-ups helped. the team con- Tomo comes down siderably until he broke his hand midway through the campaign. hard Dave Egan and Robbie Cross were useful, and Cross's goal against Har- risonville clinched that game. Egan's sharp shooting ability proved very useful. The B squad enjoyed a successful season, winning 11 while losing only 6. The big victory was over the Southwest second team,.conquerors of such teams as Wvandone and Shawnee-Mission. The loss of Phil lVlcClanahan and Jones, coupled with lVlcCarty's broken ankle, cut down the effectiveness of Coach Phil Dundas' hustling group. Such players as Whit Ruby, lrv Hockaday, Jimmy Enggl, Pete Hawes, Buzzy Katz, and others will certainly give the varsity a backlog of new talent for next year. V - 1 i The Freshman squad established one of the most outstanding records in f rteen of sixteen UHIHCS. Bryant Barnes, honorary recent years by winning OU i A an Captain gf the team was the first Freshman ever to score more than two hun- 7 dred points in one season. -. 70.. V ' - -azril-'fx-A-:ra-zfawi-Y-A--1 , f : . ,- . -urs X SN .Q ii- .X1 f , N L X W , .. ...-...rw--...,.,,.1...,.u,f,1-.3-. 5 X-.-.-rizgfaxwxgw.-1-:-2 Hrufggx-nn-7 :g,q.,:?:,-,-.q.e...,3.qq.-..-,,..,,q.-f-,Lx,L.,,,5,, ,-:.3a-1 , 5 , 1- my 'YW w JM - . ng ,, I ,, f , 4 ,VC f, X ,wfyy ' X544 'W5! ff X, 6' AM. as-:4+s54-..-Q----V -. fy.-f- Q-A ,- rl' ff! S My fo. 'TY ,Q ZX 1 'fx M931 1 K--1-Q--f ...,,.-,........-. Y ,. 4 .1-, 5' H an V 5 f--.fl Cefleff 1 C1 l 0l'l'l iAQ QQIHOJQACJ unior Siva! ...34.. EIGHTH GRADE Cabovej Back row, left to right: Bill Reuland lmanagerl, Tom'Thompson, John Miller, John Russell, Ed Bartlett,.David Fick, Bruce Woodring, Paul Meyer lmanagerj. Front row: Joe Scalet lcoachj, Bill Staples, Harold Kirkpatrick, Bob Liepsn er, Kim Wilson, Ed Bartlett, Gary Cortes. SEVENTH GRADE lbelowl. Back row, left to right: John Hockaday, Bill Miller, Taylor Embry, Dick Arms, Dick Sutton, Dick Helzberg, Hal Jones lcoac Bud Baker, Pat Woolley, Jack Kroh. hl. Fro,nt row: Jim Lattlmer, Jerry Phenicle, Bill Wallace, ..85-r- flag 'lihe 1953 track team, consisting of about forty boys, began working out immediately after the basketball season. The team went to Columbia, Missouri, for the State lncloor as defending champions, but was thought by opposing coaches and runners alike to have little chance of placing. They were in for a surprise as Morehouse placed fifth in the sixty-yard dash and was edged out of first in the broad jump by 3V,, inches. Jim Hecker placed third in the 880-yard run, winning his heat in 2:09.5. 'l he half-mile relay team, composed of Wornall, Nickel, Holliday, and Morehouse, came through in fine fashion with a first in the near-record time of 11395, but the mile relay team, consisting of Wornall, Holliday, Mantz, and Wagner, was able to place no better than fourth. Nevertheless, this fourth was enough to give the Raiders a third place in the meet, which was rated as a definite upset. The next meet was a triangular with Rockhurst and Lillis, from which the Raiders emerged the winners by almost forty points. At the William Jewell District meet it was again the case of the champion defending his title. Bill Nickel placed first in the broad jump: Bill Grafton picked up some points in his first meet by tying for third in the high jump. Morehouse and Wornall both placed in the 220-yard dash, and Bill Van Keppel added a point with a fourth in the high hurdles. The mile relay team was edged out of first place by six inches. John Holliday placed in the 440-yard dash and, along with Ricky More- house, ran a good race in the 880-yard relay, giving Peru-Day first for the fourth consecutive year. The Raiders tied for first with Liberty, Mo., in this meet to obtain the title for the third straight year. On the cold, windy. morning of April 25, the team left for the District Meet at Warrensburg, Mo. Morehouse again placed third in the 220-yard dash and he also won first in the broad jump. ,lim Hecker took first in the 880-vard run and tied for second in the pole vault. Grafton tied for first in the high jump. The 880-yard relay team took second, and the mile relay team tied for first in 3:44. The Raiders were again the meet champs and in addition to this qualified many runners for the State Outdoor. Jim Hecker on the move Back row, left to right: Joe Scalet fassistant coachi, Kirk O'Dell, Whit Ruby, Jim Engel, John Wornall, Darold Jackson, Bill Van Keppel, Bill Curtis, Wayne Campbell Ccoachi. Middle row: Pete Wolford, Bill Grafton, John Holliday, Robbie Cross, Hugh McLeod, Charlie Ellis, Jim Hecker, Phil McClanahan. Front row: Bruce Fane fmanageri, Ricky Morehouse, Richie Wagner, Dave Egan, Bill Nickel, Bill Mantz, Dan League fmanageri. NNW- Qi Mile Relay Team of Wagner, Holliday, and Wornall Csfandingl, and Mantz and Egan Ikneelingl. A team of eight boys went with high hopes down to Columbia, Missouri, where the annual Out- door State meet was held. Their hopes were in for a let-down. ln the broad jump Morehouse fouled three of his four jumps and, along with Bill Nickel, failed to qualify. They took third but still had better time, 1:E'.6, than the winners of the other heats. This time was, incidentally, their best of the year. The next day Bill Graf- CAP-l-AlN JOHN HOLUDAY ton, who had steadily improved during the season, jumped 5' sr in the high jump which, however, was not good enough to place. Hecker, although he ran his best time of the year, got fourth in his heat and did not even place in the final tally of the half-mile run. ln the first leg of the mile relay, another runner fell in front of John Wornall and forced him to come to a complete stop. By the time he could regain his speed he was running in last place. Although the rest of the team tried to make up the deficit, their efforts were not enough and they came in sixth, which did not give t.hem any points. Thus the team which had copped third in the State lndoor meet came home without any points. The next, and last, varsity meet of the year was with the Hogan team, who are champions of the Catholic League. Although the two teams took about an equal number of lirsts, the greater depth of the Pem-Day team, which accounted for a greater number of seconds and thirds, proved too much for the Hogan boys and the Raiders emerged victors by 15 points. The coreiof next yearls team will be: Bill Curtis, ,lim Engel, Kirk O'Dell, Allen Parsons, Byron Badcliif, Whit Buby, Richie , Wagner, and Pete Wolford. , wwf... - V . - MOREH EGAN WAC wo RNALL H05 M'LEOD NVHVTEI ooeu. GRAFT ELLH5 PWTTN Q 625 s Pa -N 1 'gal K . JAM ,f,A,l.,,- ,.c.gf,'1-rf 'allf 49'-1 H LLIU Y 'x 4 Z ' . 5 ' 2.5, :fig Inq, Q 5 ,, ., ,Ag tl P QM, -..nh , . f ,,,,,- . .., f ' , A ,A',: .M ' ' ' ' 5. f - I lC E . 4 .-- CROSS 1 KEPPEL CKSCW4 4-f , ,f' Jn 4. , ,ef , - X fS . J -N Q ? Z Z 5 2 Top row, left to right: Charlie Buffum Cmanageri, Bob Wallace, Buzzy Katz, John Berkshire, Warren McCarty, Meigs Jones, Miles Cohen lmanageri. Second row: Phil Dundas lassistant coachi, Irv Hockaday, Jim Adler, Toppy Parsons, Charlie Singleton, Duncan Edmiston, Ed Ryan lcoachi. Bottom row: Pete Hawes, Dick Honan, Rudy Fick, Pat Daleo, Mike Selbert. Kzdedalp During the first week of spring practice this year's baseball team found that in their new coach, Eddie Ryan, there was a personality that would give them an intense spirit and a terrific will to win by the time the first game rolled around. On Friday, April 10, Coach Ryan with a team which showed good coaching in base running as well as fielding and hitting, and with Rudy Fick's great five--hit pitching, walked past' Crand- view by a score of ll-2. , COACH ED RYAN ln the second game the team took the field to play a highly favored Lillis team. Lillis jumped off to an early lead of two runs but soon buckled under the undying spirit, drive, hustle, as well as ability of the Raider batsmen. Fick pitched for P. C. D., hand- ing in his second five-hitter in six days. The Raider bats again went with thirteen hits. Final score, il-4. With three wins and one loss behind them, the Raiders went to the regional tournament at Rlues' Stadium, receiving Hogan as their first round opponent. Fick, starting for the Raiders, gave up seven runs on eight hits in the first Hve innings. He was relieved by Hawes who gave up only one hit in the last two innings. Withia record of 3-2 the Raiders face the rest of their season. Wliether the final record is good or not Coach Ryan will know that with only three seniors in the starting nine, pitcher Rudy Fick, outfielder Pat Daleo, and second baseman Dick Honan, he will have a good start for next year with seasoned ballplayers returning. -- Q11 RUDY FICK pifcher DECK HONAN second bose CHARLIE SINGLETON second bose IRV HOCKADAY first base JIM ADLER ouffield PETE HAWES third bose MIKE SELBERT sos' WALLACE shorfsfop ccrfcher TOPPY PARSONS PAT DALEO ouffield BUZZY KATZ MEIGS JONES ouffield outfield firsf base rs' ahgvw., 1 4? Wy' SEAYW 2 wfs ke Xi is is 1 s fill? x ,X , gb ,Uv . M V A , L. , A Q' ., A in 34 'W A if A A 6 mfg. tl - is A ' ' 2 A X X' EF -Q l 'I - '. '?'1? W i 1- f.C'51', -ffl-V.. . , V-14.Z2:..v:'1 r?:::f' -. 1-1-4 'T is -A A . QQGW A it Lf Vw . .. 3 ff 'Tw Af- 'fi 1.5 1 if-sf A 1 4 P Q 2 S ' Y 3? A A Q I if Q' -. A A 'R ' Q f E., , H l M r l A il A' if ' S. ' ' ' it . 'X Top row, left to right: Tension on the bench. The Junior Vorsity. Middle row: A cold day tor the fans. Red Raider to first. Bottom row: A hit for Adler. Now, Coach? -91- N-M-. NX on K 9- 'V x , 1 . WJ W me ,me , 1-me 4 1 gr Left to right: Pete Barnes, Arnold Gorfinkel, Dick Vollroth, Jim Snyder, Jock Moreland, Terry Lerner This yearis golf team, hindered greatly by lack of practice due to bad weather, has had one of its poorest seasons. ln the past few years, Raider linksmen have been a formidable power among the Kansas City, Missouri schools, and this year, with three returning lettermen to provide the nucleus for the squad, it was expected that the fine record of past years would be continued. The three re- turning lettermen are Jack Moreland and Dick Vollrath, four-year lettermeng and Pete Barnes, a three-year man. The remaining place on the team has been divided between Jim Snyder, a transfer from the tennis squad, Terry Lerner, and Arnie Garfinkel. Snyder has been the most consistent of the qualihers among these last three, with Lerner running close on his heels. The outlook for this year was given an unexpected boost late in September when a two-man team composed of Pete Barnes and Dick Vollratlg stroke? thlpir way into second place in the Missouri State High School Medal Pla Tournament at wope ar . OSpring golf got off oh, the wrong foot from the very beginning, as bad weather forced the Raiders into their hrst match with little or no practice. The match resulted in a loss for the P. C. D. men as the St. Agnes Stags displayed unbeatable style in downing the Pern-Day team. Pete Barnes led the Raiders with a The second match, also with St. Agnes, ended in a similar manner as Prof Ben- nettis linksmen were downed in a l8-hole battle. Barnes again led the Hilltoppers with a 79. 'l P d l la ed in a driving rain, the Raiders were unable to com- ln the first encounter w1t1 xose a e, p y V u U r with the fine Rosedale scores, as they dropped to defeat by- ten strokes. fhe first victory ot pete ' a 1 1 , it . the year came in the first of two matches with ltockhurst. g T the second match with Rosedale, the Pern-Day team again found themselves 'on the short end n of tha Scoring 33 the East Kansas League champs easily defeated the Raiders. Dick Vollrath and L, C7 L '-' ' C 7 Pete Barnes aced the losers with 42 s. A . D I p 7 are rather slim as the three lettermen will leave via the grad- Th r s ects for next years team ' t g M , uafionerfifufje pThe job of leading the squad next year falls upon the shoulders of Carfinkel and Ler- ner who Shgjuld havg some excellent help from such stalwarts as Brook Bartlett, Bryant Barnes, 7 and Barton Blond. .. Q5 ... ennid 3551154 Uh we 'ln Standing, left to right: Joe dePeyster fCoachJ Charles Helzberg John Hart Charl L N , , , es uger, orton Starr, Bill Wilkin fManagerl. Kneeling: John Snyder, Jody Lerner, Jim Whittier, Charlie Thompson, Steve Katz, Norruth Graham. With the addition of two new all-weather Layliold courts and the improvement of the lower courts th 1 ' -.a v ' 7 ere was a arge turnout for this very popular minor sport at Pem-Day. Mr. Joseph dePeyster, who has been tennis coach for six years, selected the team from five returning lettermen, Charles Thomp- son, Charles Luger, Jody Lerner, John Hart, and Charles Helzberg, who were bolstered by a new- comer, John Snyder, of Winfield, Kansas, who was listed in the last Missouri Valley ranking. Thomp- son and Snyder played singles, and Luger, Lerner, Helzberg. and Hart played doubles, providing formidable competition for their opponents. Two new netmen, Steve Katz and Jim Whittier, rounded out the squad in the third doubles position. Ably led by Coach dePevster the Raider team opened the spring campaign against a hiffhl e . ' U ri C- M ci Y rxpef' ienced and ever powerful Shawnee-Mission 'team on the lndians' courts. The lndians proved to be too strong for the Raiders and walked off the courts with a 11--l victory, as Thompson got the lone Raider win. Somewhat incensed by their defeat, the Raider netmen defeated Rockhurst 3-l. The and Helzberg won a close one, 7-5. 4-6. 11-91 f match was decided when Hart I , , rom Roclchurstis second doubles team. Olathe, a team which is usually strong, proved easy prey for the Raiders, who downed . Three boys entered the Wyandotte touri them 41--1 on their home courts I iament late in April and made good showings in spite of the poor playing conditions. On lVlay 7, Rockhurst returned to the Raider courts and battled to a 2-2 tie, showing improve- ment over the last meeting. The Shawnee-lVlission lndians traveled in mid-May to Pem-Day and met a better balanced home team. The final score was 3-2 in the lndians' favor. The match was decided when Thompson, playing first singles, was upset by Rien, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. The Raider team ended their season at Olathe with a convincing 5-O win. This gave them a three-win. two-loss. one- tie season -a fine record which will offer a good challenge for next yearis team. C..- 96 E I ,ff f ,f ' 'Q-Qs DQ R NL W AR k,...L Hmmm Keep fhose home fires burning , 99 .. 4 , ' The Justin D. Bowersock IV Lounge Q 0l l'l'llf0l For twenty-three years Schuyler Ashley House, the school dormitory, has provided out-of-town students with a homelike atmosphere and the friendly relationship between students and masters made possible in a small boarding group. However, the board of trustees voted at the spring meeting to discontinue the board- Mrs' Paul V' Woolley ing department because it is felt that the space can best be utilized by providing a much needed new science laboratory and additional classrooms for the growing enrollment of day students. The dormitory staff has been headed by Kevin Madden and has included Mrs. Paul V. Woolley', housemother, Philip Dundas, Samuel Poor, and John Hogan. There are, of course, serious regrets that it has been necessary to discontinue the residence department and it is hoped that at least some of the underclassmen will be able to stay at Pembroke- Country Day as day students. Many alumni from the neighboring state area, looking back with pleasant recollections to their associations with boys living in the city, will have a sense of loss despite an awareness in their undergraduate days of some of the obvious drawbacks of being away from home. Mrs. Woolley and the masters with whom recent graduates are acquainted will be looking for them to stop in whenever they are in Kansas City. -100- Top row, left to right: Dorm Seniors and Wes. Dorm masters. Sec ,nd row: The second floor. Pre- paring for the Christmas Party. Third row: The Dundas Boys. What happened, Radcliff? Bottom row: 'wniors at the Christmas Party. Jack and Five foot nine. -101-- k JJ 0 gil? fd vi 5 'X kfxf i Q . 6, They always will remind us -'-103-- CALENDAR Football Dance October 17 Football Dance November 14 funior Baslretball Dance January 31 Basketball Dance February 14 Publications Dance February 23 Sunset Junior-Senior Prom March 14 Barstow Spring Dance April 25 Sunset Spring Dance April 18 Letterntan's Dance May 16 Barstow Graduation Dance June 4 Sunset Senior Prom June 5 Peru-Day Senior Prom June 6 ocia The social season, which supplements the academ- ic program, starts in the fall with dances after the football games. Two of these after-game dances were sponsored by the senior class. Both were held in the dining room and a juke box provided the music. The loss of the games preceding the dances did not tend to dampen the spirits of the crowd which attended. Another senior-sponsored dance was held later in the year after the basketball game with Northeast. This dance was also held in the dining room and the music was furnished by Miles Cohen and his popular combo bandw. Other musicians in the band are lack Henry and Bill Archer. The junior class made its contribution by sponsoring a dance for the entire school as well as our St. Louis visitors after the John Burroughs basketball game. The publications dance, which is sponsored by the staffs of the RAIDER and the HILLTOP and is one of the social highlights of the year, once more lived up to its reputation for fine entertainment. lt was a festive occasion with Don Accursols band adding gaiety to the scene. The color scheme of the decorations were the school colors of red and blue, and the murals drawn by John Britton de- picted, on one side of the gym, the many people of varied occupations who read the RA DER: and on the other, the growth of the HILLTOP. A vote of thanks should go to.,lohn Britton for his art work and to the other members of the staffs ol the publications for their untiring work and in- spired ingenuity which made this dance a success. A most unusual addition to the dance were the unique favors. uLittle Black Booksw were sup- planted by these favors of red-crested 'telephone number books with pencil attached and uNumber pleasel, was frequently heard during the evening. The six Junior Assembly dances at the Kansas City Country Club provided evenings of good food land dancing to the music of popular bands. A costume party in March was one of the most popu ar. The climax .of the entire year will be the Senior Prom. Held on June 6th at th-e Kansas City Country Club, it promises to offer, as always, the ultimate in fine entertainment. Prize-winning Scotsmen P. C. D. Enjoying ci Barstow Dcance - 1011 - , t P my I X K we msg 'skein .r , 61 N X 'ox yn-rf W AQ-:-f-.Sw- 4 www ,, if Top row, left to right- Meigs and Duncan with dates. Pat and the pepsodent smile. Second row: A 'hh'dt Everbod Freshman couple Watch Jack go. Third row: Steve Katz and Bruce Fane wit t eir a es. y y hitne . Center: Al with his date. ls happy? Bottom row: Everyone enioys a Senior Dance. Hi, W ' y Pete henepecked already? fi 105-2 THE HI ADA LEA PUBLIC DAN f s K H x K - .- , -4 1-...-..f..,.m,-.:.f,-1.'.: . - .-.-.-r.-51114-e.?gk1.1'-2-7f 'R-tv-21+-L-rl:-htlj' ATI PC l i 74B . ,,f, , jr .14 r 1 -J.-fi - - - '+1- df-.E av.-1-H - -- ' -N-'-f S X. CQ- r X x 'Nxw Q gxf NLXNW, . D r : ch it' XXX r- ws N X X 'tiff 'Q OLLIU 65 Chaperones enioying the Publications Dance Buz Peabody and Rudy Fick with their dates Darold Jackson and Marilyn Miller What seems to be the trouble? if 5 1 X 'Fw WAXQ 'N A , .,. 1 A - 'O A 422 S Nulaeyzapkt 06472, CB' Je' . f'C2Q,.g +7 W ze ff A ' , -LV ' -f A!U ' Q ' wfefm 14uZ'a9w,pJg4 rx A fijfnp flux? ffffbwwacgl, Q Mfww WM AQZMJWQLL www ze-3 MW W440 M5429 QM 'M X Wffffi Eff 9 V8 WWW OUR ' 5 7 4 X SRV 3, , Q P SQ? Tr Q N X pl ,A V' M... 4, N. .T . .,,--1-Lf..ff-.-.YH-V-.T:-x,mf,.., ..'.1,5... -1-a-.-' ,- - , , ,A - . -v gy-0 .-...A 1 fn, ,sf Home of FLORSHEIM SHOES BUSINESS MEN 'S ASSURANCE FOR MEN COMPANY AND WOMEN The Home of Complete Protection CALDWELL:5 ik 415 Alameda Road, the Plaza Life ' Accident ' Health ' Group 727 , Hospitalization IN C ' All-Ways ' Reinsurance ' A Annuities' 4300 I. C. Nichols Parkway Custom-Made Furniture 215 Pershing Road Kansas City, Missouri Carpets Draperies ' Slip Covers WE 2320 KANSAS, crrwc u. J.. Established 1895 Manufacturers of SCALES: Wagon and Motor Truck, Port- VISES: Machinist, Garage, Combination able Platform, Mine Tipple, Dormant, Pipe, Home Utility, Woodworkers, Drill Warehouse and Industrial. Press and Hinged Pipe. Jack Screws, Anvils and Hardware Specialties Distributors in Principal Cities of the United States and Foreign Countries ir Executive and Sales Offices: 810-11 Waldheim Building Main Office and WOl'kS: Kansas City, Missouri Pleasant Hill, Missouri Cable Address: ASCO-Kansas City, Mo., U. S. A. Complimenfs of ' Ti-IE i'Il!.!.'l'f P STUDENT NEWSPAPER PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 9 ' 2 V .J - ff-.E-:T-'-1 i 419 NICHOLS ROAD, COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA L0 6444 KANSAS CITY 2, MISSOURI Complimenfs of Porter T. Hall II Compliments of A Friend AMERICAN CHAIR RENTAL Party and Sick Room Equipment Rental and Soles 3107 Gillham Road VI 0063 ROSEHILL GARDENS E. ASJES HARDY, HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS SHRUBS AND TREES IMPORTER OF HOLLAND BULBS 93RD AND HOLMES STREET x PHONE JACKSON 2448 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI JAckson 8600 I N S U R A N C E FIRE CASUALTY LIFE .xdfger gdzcfric Ko., .gnu SURETY BONDS CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS 'A' F D. SCHOOLER 311 EAST 55TH STREET Treasurer Kansas City T3, Missouri S I N G L E T O N A N D C O M P A N Y 15 West 10th Vlcfor 5580 Blllf HlllS line ' ' ' in fha Confinenfa! manner SHOP Sm nelwizb Raleigh Schwinn Legnano , RESTAURANT AND COPPER LOUNGE WITH THE CELEBRATED NASCH TABLE 5925 Troost Ave. JA, 7874 LI 9455 1 Mm A HOBBY SHOP TRAINS-PLANES-TOYS-CRAFTS 4611 PASEO VILLAGE GREEN C' C X, w HEARTUPMILK Compliments of CLIFF C. JONES, JR. Associated with SS QP-0 TUSS if 5153- f,- Absowew Qquwess For Ovex 60 Y ew R. B. JONES 8: SONS INC. INDIA QW Q'4P0l,s B qxvbx ,- , I: LJ 3 4 . Z -I O 'U CD if CD rn T fi fx! rn I O Z I'l'1 0 '11 I O I'I'l L NI O O 2? 2? 3-'11 Zo E F1 520 115. Qsn 7! 1, Z U7 1, U7 0 I. :4 2 O 2 EZ P 2 P 'U O 'Z us 2 P Z um P vs 2 -1 -4 3 O -I Q Z l'l'I X 'U Z H1 in vs KANSAS CITY Buy TESTING LABORATORY H PDWER INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH PRoCEss and PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL ANALYsEs P 1 700 Baltimore Ave. VICTOI' 1327 GR U:', N Ti: I L Qs xql ..!.l,,. 5 Q . ll gg, I D mann Biff ' 55 5: 5 :F PY- fr 7-Q' NASH 'igliz E . - Qumo I .f A f.l Ng..-1' q .L...P., 'HH ef v: .11 PET! 9 I '7 n 74, '- E J L i A N o 1 E i I .ny I L-- sgfzy pn Compliments of LEWIS KITCHEN rw' , -r .. , -,.... , Compliments of LElTER'S Country Club Plaza REALTY Specializing in the Sale, Management and Leasing of Business Properties WE 3412 WE 3507 R. A. Long Bldg. ' QW Po-l-ATC , ' CHIPS 24' iflllxl 5 and 'K' - 44,5 Yoo POP CORN 817 Westport Road Kansas City, Mo Compliments of A Friend ' AT B' EJ 1' 'TW S XX gc DA! DR NK Full Thick Pint Delicious Dairy Drink AND .A swell treat that JUST fills you up! Choice of six delicious flavors JOHNSTONE AND MILLER. INC. Life, Accident and Health Insurance 407 MIDLAND BUILDING Kansas City, Missouri T. A. Johnstone, Sr. John E. Miller, Sr. JONES TRUCK LINE, INC. Kansas City, Missouri Phone: VI 8462 CUSHMAN SCOOTERS Cash, Terms or Trade MOTOR MART 1926 C-rand Avenue Saving Money Should be ROUTINE Whether You're Sixty or SEVENTEEN NATIONAL FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Another Fine Kansas City Institution I002 Walnut Street VI 2300 'clfxcellent Policies for Boys who will grow up to be excellent Men 409 W. Gregory LO 1540 Compliments of NEUMAN'S Caterers NOLTE'S Carpet and Furniture Company Distinctive Home Furnishings HEdrick 2730 5911 Dearborn Mission, Kansas Compliments of PEPPARD SEED CO. There's No SUBSTITUTE ' For FLOWERS . .xlk 3 ,.,, g ., Compliments of PLAZA HAIRCUT SHOP PUSATERI'S NEWMAN FOX MOTOR CO HOTEL NEW YORKER Fvrd Dealers S'nce ,930 coMrLETELY AIR conumonzn McGee Trcfficwoy Balfil-nore Kansas City 8, MiSS0Ufi Home of the Nationally Famous ' WE 3455 Kansas City Steaks VI 9711 Most Convenient for Shopping and Recreation A77Z6TiC6l,S Finest Residential Area BOTH DEVELOPED BY 5' I. C. NICHOLS COMPANY REALTORS On the Country Club Plaza LOgan 3456 FOR Faster, Better Service Call Vlctor 8860 BERIIIGE M. JACKSIIII REPURTING 00 1101 Commerce Building KCIHSCIS City, Missouri Depositions - Briefs - Conventions Labor-Management Meetings Court Reporting DAILY COPY SPECIALISTS OFFICES 1985 Railway Exchange Building 4004 Arcade Building 1141 Metropolitan Building ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI SEAT1LE,'WASHINGTON 'MINNEAP0lIS, MINNESOTA Phone CHestnut 1262 Phone Mutual 9374 Phone Geneva 7886 Proficiency Certificates NSRA and SSRA Certificate of Merit Official Reporter Division No. 5 of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE HERBERT V. JONES BI COMPANY Compliments of LUBHN-MUUHE EU, Byron T. Shutz Paul M. Jones 47TH AND MISSION ROAD Wf iGm J' Campbell KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Bryant Bldg. VI 57'l'l South Office - 4038 Broadway Open Evenings and Sundays Plaza Standard Service Compliments of 330 Ward Parkway VA 2266 A Friend We Never Close mt - rf- Compliments of , Peck-woolr SAND coMPANY America's Mosf Modern Service Sfafion Daze Sealy . . Dine .late Early, or as late as midnight, you find the same superb food, excellent service, and rest- ful atmosphere here in Kansas City's most beautiful restaurant. Drop in often . . . there's never a cover, never a minimum, always dinner music. Zhwcda 210 On the Country Club Plaza 210 W. 47Ih Sf. LO 2000 GREETINGS POSTAL LIFE 8: CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. Kansas City, Mo. Mita. W3 THAI. A D ST'-ADENT NT 'l4 p Compliments of H. O. PEET 83 CQ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 10th 8. Baltimore GRand 2940 Kansas City MAX SKEER R. I.. SWEET LUMBER CO Realtor 'susmsss Pnorsnrv SPECIALIST 43rd 8- Mill Creek Parkway 1305 COMMERCE must BUlLDING Kansas cny, Mo. vu 3403 KANSAS CITY, Mnssoum WE- 3700 Compliments of A Friend MAJESTIC IIIIJII THE HOUSE THAT STEAKS BUILT 3324833 - P1220 ' I fPronounced Peet-za J 31ST 85 HOLMES I For good service on D S 1. Saves You Time and Steps e 0 0 Plymouth KANSAS CITY'S CONVENIENT BANK ch Y5Ie MERCANTILE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY See Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 1119 Walnut MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP 5032 Main Street 4 .IE 3505 ' UNION CHEVROLET -s:ssE1::- .41,'. ,:.,::, ,I 1311555 ,thu V '1 A 4'-' 1' , 1 oi x' 2.-4 I I 1131 ' U1y7 'Pi Green ' klf lbi Southwest Independence 81 Highland HA 6600 RESERVE PLAN, INC. Specializing in the Purchase of Unsecured Post-Payment Notes Given for Professional or Personal Services For Detailed Information Call HArris0n 4143 Suites 318-22 Commerce Bldg. 922 Walnut Kansas City 6, Missouri RENNER'S Shoe Rebuilding Shoe Rebuilding ls an Arl Bring US your Shoes Shoe Dyeing and Cleaning 4634 Wyandotte Country Club Plaza 0 1 nun'-ms s Street Distributed by TOWNLEY METAL 6 HDWE. iily ,xv liz -it S i ii ffa Ati KANSAS CITY. 224 Nichols Road Country Club Plaza Iust a Friendly Contact SCHOENHARD'S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 221-223 West 47th Street Compliments ond Best Wishes GILLPATRICK LAUNDRY 8g DRY CLEANING 1600 East Truman Road HArrison 4100 RUST SASH 81 DOOR CO. Distributors of CURTIS WOODWORK CAULPLJ lm! 3' 30115 JEWEL STYLISTS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI THIRD FLOOR 220 NICHOLS ROAD ALTMAN BLDG. ON THE PLAZA HA. 1888 WE. 5333 MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY PAINTS AND ENAMELS MULTITINT MATCH-MATCH PAINTS SATIN TONE INTERIOR FINISH POSITONE DEEP FLAT WALL COLORS MULTI-PURPOSE SUNFAST COLORS DURMO THE FINISH ETERNAL SEIDLITZ PAINT 81' VARNISH COMPANY 18th and Garfield Streets Kansas City, Missouri Since 1910 BFIRRET, FITCH, NURTH 8 CU. -1'-1 INVESTMENT BANKEREVBROKERS 2 I006 Boltimore Ave. GR 8600 Members, Midwest Stock Exchange LUMBER HARDWOODS- HEAVY TIMBERS LONG JOISTS SPECIALISTS IN INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Continuous Since 1880 VA 4600 3001 SOUTHWEST BLVD. LUMBERCO-, WHOLESALE RETAIL Compliments of THE SCARRITT REALTY CO. 504 SCARRITT BLDG. VI 9070 Compliments of MR. J. W. STARR JOHN S. WATKINS 8: S O N iff Your Family Dfruggists Country Club Plaza, 300 Ward Parkway rd and Brookside Prairie Villag SALES AND SERVICE BILL SULLIVAN CHEVROLET CO. Mess: .uf wfh snzsn KANSAS Cl'I'Y'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER PASSENGER CARS and TRUCKS Compliments of liflllllif H. WELSH NIIIIIIIIS, lNlf. Country Club Plaza Ford Dealer .1221 1321 420 Ward Parkway .Qu '- :ax -' . if .- 1? 552 - . 1- -. 1-- .4.k. ' ...fl ,..,,,, 1 I .1xZ.1i.- 1'-'gay '-1g2g2gE3E35:2EgE5E5E,: ,I'- 422, A .i?'l'iE2a..' . fi .S:g'Qf'ff'123.: , Compliments of xg., ug., '-r:1:5zgg13?j3fg, -1155231359 lg, '-', 'Q 45511, ' -11--.1' ' ,511-'fjlff' . E ,V 133. .,V, ,q.-.., Q P .l,, A J SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 317 Nichols Road On the Plaza JE 5220 Let us help you select the proper paper for your particular purpose . . whether it be for a letterhead or a catalog . . . wrapping paper or bags . . . towels, twine or boxes. ,n,efe,g1 A fo lf f rar E11 CDIIIPIIIIV Kansas City, Mo. Springfield, Mo. One of Americalv Smartest Shops for Mere l l , Wilkinson s 1001 Walnut HEADQUARTERS FOR Agricultural Chemicals Fertilizers, Insecticides lt ' Vitamins PEARSON-FERGUSON CHEMICAL CO. i400 Union Ave. K. C. Mo. C. MORRIS WATKINS TIADI MARK . Lee Foods Division of For Drugs INDIVIDUALLY OWNED - -- Consolidated Grocers Corp PERSONALLY SUPERVISED 4700 BROADWAY Kansas City NEwHAMnS0!p M X 6 lx, BOSTON MIM 'W' lm W ifi:-1l 7 1 X F ? f ff 7 , z f ling A Lmzre A 3000. 633 4, 1 83 Bi-UNEy L , . Mc R 40 I 'ff 0 G I l J 5, , . dig: h -.QE VE. Q 51X 54 einiimj Sewice flue! weeks ,GQGM Whafever your prinfing requiremenfs . . . an office form or a cafalog . . . a memorandum pad or a periodical . . . may we suggesf fhaf you invesfigafe fhe qualify and service available af ihis modern prinfing planf in Old Wesfporf . . . Our sfaff is ready fo assisf in the planning of your prinfing program, your direcf mail campaign, your adverfising layouf . . . fo help in preparing an appropriafe lefferhead or booklet . . . and our phofographic service is available fo assisf in fhe illusfralion of your prinfed word . . . Firsf impressions are lasfing impressions . . . fhe qualify of your prinfing is a firsf and lasfing impression. THE ROBINSON PRESS 1 42 au e. robmson SERVE YouR susmess qmriwr 4114 Pennsylvania Avenue Kansas City 11, Missouri l0gan 9140 .l s s 1 Y -'17, ,MVK 3 A Z A Z Z S g IMQIIII It s the GUARANTEE that counts. Proof of QUALITY that cannot be denied. It costs no more to work with a Yearbook Specialist. v For more than thirty years. BURGER-BAIRD has been producing the finest Yearbooks in the Middle West: .Let a BURGER-BAIRD representative help you with your next Yearbook. 4 6 GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING o KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI H'79o:3fI I R1 I 41 I fl if 12. 5 I I I 6 1 r 1 Q THE STAFF URGES ALL THOSE WHO HAVE READ AND ENJOYED THE '53 RAIDER A TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS REPRESENTED IN THE PRECEDING PAGES. THEIR GENEROSITY WAS A MAJOR FOUNDATION OF THIS BOOK. I 5 w Q Z .- fu -1 C 1. -q.f? :PfE9' - -. Y 4 tfdfi -A , ,S 25 fy V ff, . , .1 'Mizz V.. , , 4 f:':i- . 4-ff'-1: '41 -X I :J .iw . ML, 5.1 :..1,4g.x.x VVV- H: K, , 1'-'V .4 - KV. -V V -,,. .5 L' V 1. 7 I .5-.VV,Vgr.'...wgf . 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