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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1956 volume:

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V , ,A , f ,,,,454,fZf6!f ,MW X V fff f X M 4 f fev:f2f:'?f U f f Z70wM If - 7 U ffff.,-f ., ,f ffiv- 'W , awyzj , M, Xxx!! fff f7 fZfgff XZ gffif ,Q ' , ' if jf yn, f 4 ! ff Kfffgjzw ff 45524, iff f X0 X ff ff y f f 2 ' , 1 7 Wwy X 0 X f ,f . ff , 'A '- if f W 4 E E ,, , ., -iz , if Pi - V 3 -4 - ff ' fa W, f f fpyyf 707 f 'XTZZ f f ff, ! 1 j ' I- 7 1 1 ' THE NINETEEN HUNDRED EIETY-SIX RAIDER published by students of pembroks-country day school kansas city, missouri editor-in-chief ALLEN COMPTON K any-g,: K ERA :hief IPTON associate editors business managers circulation managers BARTON BLQND JAMES MASSON ARLY ALLEN STEWART GILLMOR JOHN RUST EVERETT GIBSON photography editor M RICK LYMAN art editor - MIKE CARMICHAEL . '! i X 4 Ng A , , V jf M V , fy 1 . I I ' X . . 1 -,I XXX .lt -I ', A: bi'- ' . 1 ,..,-f F ,,' -- .U --,ur--g.. . V N ,4 Y' I 1 - ' ,.r N .1 ,kr . x.-.1 x V X ,ff L -, 31- V k ' fa, 1 1, ' , -W gf A .' ', 2 . ' .gg g.f -.. 5-. 1 1061 I X N , x 1 H11'112ifQa-:-1 . 1-g.2f:3,,1--.sa :fryxa-1:4 if-'if-::f:2f:2F2,2615.2 i,:7:ff:I-,LQQ w-:b:ra1ff-f- lv-, ,- .. .V .f-ilifggifr-,gfxrf - fx ' rv--LX - . ' -Q..-fw,-QLQ--'f 2-.4-QA f.':1-:-'zrll'-1,-'-LLzgqx-,Lara 4-LESS'-j'1i1 1fS,-ff-v fp-.5-11-fra'-iffc, 14 f gffr-'f-.14-f 1, :. 1 'fi 'F 7Af4 ,:- 1 -, 1.3313-rl-?2ETfT-'11 C- 1E'3fi?i9?2f.1L1:i--3-is? Q5?i22'fi?:if-F5155'ftriiilfgi-YrQZ:i'? mf ,'?:'s,.i' - - f J--, Pi' ' '11 fi ' 22? jgfi'-E5-5,221 f53,:ff:52f fL:iT,gifgig1?-swflfie121-gfilzfgl QM,-2-- F'7i- --515 iff3i.:i2 ' '- : fi 'vggyjvzf-,,'.,g-Q wif- ',,j4-,rlglfig A,-fi '.f::j--,I-Q3-,ft-Xi- ---:,-11 f-- 9 .-fg Vg. .LQ K- 5 . +L -- --V+ f.,- Q A A-,1.x,-A-V5-J: . 5 :fn 54 :f.-- - .1 4,-f ,1 f . ,Y A . Q an ,, , . , A , -., , . X.. V , , ., , , 5 N ,f -. .- - -,-,f f V- ,f - ':. 1 .- vs, ,'. ' ' ,V '..1'5w: Q Y-,fy ?g1,g1, ,J jmr.: A , rw -- y -N4 -, , ' 4- .: - ' '74, ,g.f-5-f-5,1-3,Q,g.'. v Y .f V .: 1 4, x ,.,..- fxx ..,, ,N 4 4. 1 v , I 4' 9' 1 r V!! . A, -4-.P 74' ' ff 7' , f 1 9 ,ff 5 N 'ST SS' N 'N .Q 5 I N. X' 'xx , E X ff! xt XX 'xv W ,v l . I 1, I fi ' , ILL 3 ' ?b .' ,UM ? f , 'f: 1 41 5, I 1 x 1 J , 1 ,, .f z t , 9 , V . 1 iv 1 x I x ,1 This is Pem-Day 5a..f Jimmy In the year 1910, Kansas City had no pri- vate secondary school institutions. Through the efforts of Mrs. A. Ross Hill, a Country Day School, the third private school of its kind in the United States, was founded on the corner of 61st and Wo'rnall. 1914 saw nineteen boys and three teachers attending school at a new 22 acre tract of land located at 51st and Ward Parkway. The present administration building and a small shop building were constructed on this land and the school soon began to flourish. At the first, the dining room was in the basement and the gymnasium was on the third floor. This was changed in 1918 when a 'ctemporaryn gym was erected. ln 1922 and 1930 came the junior school building and Schuyler Ashley House. ln 1925, a group of Country Day masters founded the Pembroke School at 75th and State Line. This functioned until 1933, when the school merged with Country Day to become Pembroke- Country Day School. From the founding of the school until the present time, seven headmasters have served, with Howard E. A. .lones officiating the longest 411931-19431. The enrollment grew steadily until there were 186 students in 1943. This number was nearly doubled in the next decade. Despite the large number of students attending Pem-Day, at the beginning of Bradford Kingmanis stay here there was a large mortgage to b-e paid out. Under his excellent leadership, the mortgage was cleared in 191145. This was soon followed by an extensive building and develop- This is Pem-Day I 5 ment program. A dormitory addition came in 1948 and the Phillips Memorial Gymnasium and Howard Flagg, Jr. Auditorium were inaugurated in 1949. ln 1950, with the aid of a self-liquida- tion loan, a home on-campus was constructed for the headmaster and in 1951, the Junior School was improved and extended. Finally, in 1952 a new shop-garage building and tennis courts were constructed. Under the leadership of Peter A Schwartz, who came to Pem-Day in 1953, the grounds and buildings have seen much change. The lower athletic field has been graded and converted into two baseball diamonds and a huge electric scoreboard has been added to the football field. This scoreboard was earned through the efforts of a student magazine-selling campaign, which netted over S1500 for the school. The lawn has been freshly sodded and attractive shrubbery has been effectively placed around the campus. 6 I This is Pem-Day Last year, through the generosity of Mr. Raymond B. White, work was begun on an 385,000 addition to the Upper School building. This work was largely finished by Christmas and the Administration Building was renamed White Hall in memory of John Barber White ll and William Nicholas White, who both attended Pem-Day some years ago. Additional improve- ments call for a large fence to encircle the foot- ball field and track, replacing the worn-out tarpaulin now in use. Pembroke-Country Day School is continually striving for the best. Our wish for athletic prow- ess is exceeded only by our desire for scholastic achievement. Graduates of the school have made outstanding records in all fields of endeavor. Pem-Day is accredited by the University of Missouri, the Missouri State Department of Edu- cation, and the North Central Association. Extra-curricular activities include two pub- lications, and dramatic, science, and glee clubs. Interest in the affairs of the school, both public and private, runs high throughout the surround- ing area. By continuing to offer the finest educational opportunities and facilities, Pembroke-Country Day School will keep its excellent record growing and will maintain its fin-e reputation. , A 1 7 Y' D f .7 Y ff' ,if A X I v 'atv' l 5 rj' in 2 , hp H fQN4n?, W f 1 gif f f fu Q., , 1.1 4 ff ,- W 4' A '61 f'f J ff, gfaw fp 4 W iffwwf 2' fl, fjv,47f 'Q fy f f ff,, 4'4l?2u Y f 0 wlefyfgz Y n X W xx fy ?'X Rl gfz A X Aw, .,,ggg?J'Z '. 1 1 M f x , x 'A A , ,rx '31 z ..,,,. , M ' -,. ff 'A vi' 7 1 Q-r 1 1 13 1' ,T Z Y , R W WM. 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Upon graduation from Princeton Univer- sity, Mr. Schwartz became assistant to the Presi- dent of that school for one year and lat-er assist- ant to the Dean of the College and to the Dean of the Faculty for three years. He then went to the Chicago Latin School for four years, teaching English, history, and Latin. Mr. Schwartz has had additional administrative experience, having been associated with the Hun School in Princeton as assistant headmaster and immediately before coming to Pem-Day, having held the position as headmaster of the Allendale School of Rochester, New York, for five years. His record there showed marked progress for the school. Mr. Schwartz is married and has three children, a girl sixteen, and two boys, ages thirteen and eleven. Pem-Day students have been instilled with a great sense of honor and loyalty to the school by our headmaster. His strong belief that P.C.D. students should, at all times, act in a way that befits scholars and gentlemen, has been trans- ferred to all of us. He has emphasized the ac- ceptance of responsibility in both small and large matters as a major part of a boy's develop- mental process. He has encouraged student gov- ernment, believing that P.C.D. students should govern themselves as much as they are capable of doing. He also emphasizes the importance of religion in student conducted chapel services twice a week. Striving to have the latest informa- tion on colleges, he makes several trips a year which include tours of colleges and meetings with other headmasters and educational leaders. Besides making the policies of the school, Mr. Schwartz also has the rare ability to mix with students and faculty members as their friend. His unlimited capacity for always having the time to sit down with students and discuss their individual problems, no matter how small they may be, has gained him the respect and admira- tion of student and teacher alike. We are proud and fortunate to have Peter A. Schwartz as headmaster of Pembroke-Country Day School. ,c- 1d pn ,V- ld fle of :es ia- :ar gs rs. ol, iix id. Lhe eir Ley ra- A. try During spring vacation everyone connected with Pem-Day was saddened by the illness of William H. 4'Doc7' Foster. Students, faculty, alumni, and parents join in wishing him a speedy recovery. Also since this was Doc's last year at Pem-Day we of the Raider dedicate this page to him. Doc came to Pem-Day from Lawrenceville School in 1924 to teach Latin. Since the faculty was very small at that time, he also coached the baseball team and occasionally the soccer team. His knowledge of Latin was profound, as his studies were backed by his being a College Board reader for many years. As a Latin teacher he became well known throughout the whole City, and his services as a tutor were much in demand. ln connection with this, he had a tutor- ing camp at Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin. But Doc has made even a deeper mark at Pem-Day by his gcnialty and friendliness. He not only made a dead language living to his students but also was a good friend to them. He was always ready to put in extra time with a boy who needed help, or to give a boy who needed some extra money a job in his yard. His class was one of the things to be anticipated every day. He taught but at the same time he kept the class from becoming tedious by his ready wit. His sayings will long be remembered by his students, especially the ubad applei' and wllhe Good Ship Cuspidorf' Nor will his students forget his formula of teaching which never varied and his addiction to crossword puzzles. Many a time, while his pupils have sweated over one of his tests, Doc has sweated over a crossword puzzle, looking up only at the end of the period to call for the umagnus opusfi He will also be remembered by faculty and parents alike for his piano playing. Doc was known and loved by generations of students at Pern-Day for his kindness and his genuine affection for his students, and it can well be said of him lin respect to Latin at Pem- Dayj Murbem latericiam invenit, lnarmoream reliquitfi - MHe found the f-ity brick and left it marblef, 12 l Faculty Front row, left to right: Roger W. Toll, Middle School French, Latin, English, A.B., University of Colorado, Middlebury College, University of Paris, Geneva University: Arnold Chanin, Middle School Art, Antioch College, Carnegie Tech, Kevin R. Madden, Physics, Chemistry, B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Richard Kraft, Spanish, Ninth Gr-ade French, B.A., University of Connecti- cut, M.A., Yale University, Boston University, James Angell, English, Varsity Baseball, B.A., Co- lumbia University, Ambrose Sembrat, Director of Middle School, Middle School English, Public Speaking, and Athletics, A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, M. Ed., University of Kansas City, University of Indiana, Wayne F. Campbell, Director of Athletics, Varsity Track, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.A., University of Ken- tucky, Eddie E. Schoonover, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Oregon State College, Samuel Poor, English Speech, Dramatics Club, A.B., Bates College, Uni: versity of New Hampshire, University of Hawaii M. Ed., Harvard University, Edward N. Steffen Shop, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Purdue University: Harold Jones, Business Man- ager, Athletics, B.S., Harvard University, Peter A Schwartz, Headmaster, B.A., Princeton University Pennsylvania University, Kansas City University Morris Burroughs, Music, B.M., Boston University Columbia University. Back row, left to right: Clarine Poor, Sixth Grade, Cottey Junior College, B.S., University of Kansas, University of Kansas City, Harvard Uni- versity, Mary Virginia Barnes, Secretary, Hilltop' f fl V A i l ix if l : Q . l 567f3B qvtv QVAQQ I . E L - 1X.' M 4 A ' ' Q ,:,,,.,:, ,,, M F ,l,....A , Q ill! llll PQQER s - y df il, 5 2 gf. I, 3, QA Ei? NCT li?iPEOliCli Mill C!-llliillll l ig, le, sh ni- :ii an ds, 1n- A lfy ity xth of lni ,pil I ' Sllii i5 f ei' . - Mm 4 9 L 5 Spurious Emission , Advisor, B..l., University of Missouri, Virginia Greef Walker, Third Grade, A.B., University of Kansas, Pittsburgh State Teachers College, Thel- ma P. Griffith, Middle School Mathematics, B.S., St. Lawrence University, University of Rochester, Dorothy Baker, Secretary, Virginia Scott Miner, English, Librarian, A.B., Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of Missouri, Uni- versity of Kansas City, New Haven State Teachers College, Geraldine C. Laughlin, Kindergarten, Kansas City Teachers College, University of Min- nesota, Dulce University: Lottie Tate Dietrick, First Grade, B.S., Ed., Kirksville State Teachers Col- lege, University of Minnesota, University of Colo- rado, University of Kansas City, Catherine Jones, Secretary, A.B., Smith College, Walter H. Ben- nett, Mathematics, Registrar, B.S., Kenyon Col- lege, M. A., University of Kansas City, University of Wisconsin, George Washington University, Clifford A. Nault, French, Raider Advisor, A.B., University of Michigan, Cecil C. Coad, History, A.B., Ottawa University, University of Chicago, University of Kansas, William H. Foster, Latin, A.B., Boston University, Harvard University, Ralph Wedin, Director of Enrollment, Middle School Mathematics, Director of Wedin's Summer Camp, B.S., Emporia State Teachers College, M. Ed., University of Kansas City, lnez V. Holte, Second Grade, B. S., Cincinnati University, Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School, Betty Glass, Fourth Grade, Illinois State Normal, University of Chi- cago, University of Colorado: Hazel Packer, Fifth Grade, Kansas City Teachers College, Central Missouri State College, Kendall Wilson, Athletics, A.B., University of Kansas City, Kansas State Col- lege, Joseph H. Scalet, Middle School Science and Athletics, B.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, University of Detroit, Edwin Ryan, Social Studies, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Football, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Philip B. Dundas, Mathematics, Varsity Football, A.B., Wes- leyan University, M. Ed., Worcester State Teach- ers College, Joseph B. dePeyster, Government, Testing and Guidance, B.A., Williams College, L.L.B., University of Michigan, Winnetka Teachers College, M.A., Northwestern University. . 2, V1 ga 'Za 2 5 4 M , 5 fi vi Q' 'Q ,A ? R wax? H ' ' ' . ff' -- '-,!- , f. ' 0 v 6 X , , V 1. - H1915 1151- - -4. Zf.. 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Y ,L '59 ix- z f.4z,:,f2.1' :-if-:eff-1N.m.. 3:5-A-V fy ff- - ' TV! -tg 111415: i I f -.wr . ,, + 'H yggxi-lgzfl' - ' X P h Ne:-.. X-wr -- X -Av 7 ,I 'Z' f 'A' - ,9L,.,ig-'XSL-N517 X 'V ' f' fkf-f-1:52:15-ff F - , .X ., Wi- . ,JM W 5N. XA , N5 .., -li QA,-,Q --3-5 vw, ,, ,Q .k X , ,, ,. --1 der, 4 l Donald Hamilton McGreevy, Jr. 4 Rowland Lewis Nofsinger 5 Edward Benton Purcell 4 Lettermans Club 4 Student Council 2 Raider 3 4 Class Officer 1 2 3 Hilltop 4 Glee Club 2 3 Print Shop 3 Lettermans Club 3 4 Track 3 4 Hilltop 2 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Captam Baseball 4 Basketball 3 4 Qouthwest Youth Councll John Bushrod Rust lll 5 3 George Wesley Ryan 4 Raider l, 2, 3, 4 Assistant Business Manager, Glce Club 1, 27 3, 4' Raider, 114 Hilltop 2, 3, 4' Hzlltop 3 4 Photo raphy Club 3 Thomas William Schmidt 7 Glee Club l Science Club 2 Photography Club 3 Chaplain 4 Track lllanagc-r 34 4 ,A or ,...,!,,,.,,,., X . 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X ,rj X ,X fl x Q I-fu Lf? enior portfw FAMILY NAME ALIAS FAVORITE SAYING OR PASTIME AMBITION Adel Buddy ulemmeaskyaquestion profi' To be quiet for five minutes. Allen Ashley filibustering T0 go steady, Barnes Barney being All-State To be All-American. Benson Eddie Lars driving to Northtown To live in Northtown. Blond King Zulu lighting Jud To form a 'rhythm and blues' quartet. Caldwell Tweed uLater, much later. To be a real lvy Leaguer. Cameron Rod losing at poker To live in Scotland. Carmichael Hood '4lt's foul. To own a pool hall. Compton Big Al uWho do you think's editor? To drive a Ferrari. DeYong Egg mumbling To rapidly degenerate. Edmiston Pedie Burd Hirting To meet Johnny 'Black Label' Walker., Elliott Ellyat telling Gjokes' To be with Breck. Esrey Ezra being henpecked To be a prophet. Gibson Quant McCarthy has his good pointsf, To revive the Confederacy. Gillmor Stew Wfalked to Uppir Mongolia last To explore Antarctica. n1g tf' Goodwin Goody 'cuunngghhi' To record H16 Tons . Graham Northorpe being a party boy To be like Orb. Henry Doc playing the field To be a doctor. Hurwitt Jolly Dave trying to b-e funny To be funny. Jones Senator 'gl found a few idioms. To be a minister. King Sky skinning the cat To teach Yogi. Kroh Red Harb, har har. To be a frogman. Lyman Flick Flyman buzzing the Barstow Dorm To have a yard long key chain. McCr-ory Mac '4Oh, dear me.', To sit still. McGreevy Greazer C,mon you guysf' To have a sports car et al. Markham Hajji looking down on people To find a girl he can look in the eyes. Masson Masonite watching wrecks at Lakeside To clean up the graft in Kansas City, Kans. Nofsinger L, P, 66Why do they call me L.P.?,' To cause trouble. Phifer Bull being stubborn To admit heels wrong. Purcell Purse breaking in a pipe To have a pipe smoking contest with P.A.S. Rust Bushrod uOk, but you pay for the gas. To be a Rhodes scholar. Ryan Chris We just drove aroundfi To park. Schmidt Just Plain Tom Ml disagree with you. To be Governor of Wyoming. Siebert Sieb 'gl dunnofl T0 be an admiral. Smith Smyth being a crufl motha' To play for the Cards. Thomas Bob being loud To really pull a muscle. White Rgnnie cblackballingl To go to France with 'Monsieur Wornall Worm 'als alls l know To be H radical. FS. X X xX X1 'Q-, X fx' af I f I , 1 4-, Z , 'l 5195 M iw r 1 ' 1 f,4 1 44 Z . K G 253135 Si Y E lg Qs WS ,si X SX? gggs . .V A. WK . , . 4 W, ,W jjfx I -1-. Q 1 i 2 i A A 5 2 1 , a I i E i y I .lp-.N f! x . 1 . 23.19. . ' Q .. -9 .'1r'f'-E5 EA . -I 1 ':'3ff,'-: :aI , .' .ff V. ' Jw-:,'YEI FIJI- . I. ,Q 5 II I-NNI., Q-'g If-1-. L. . -.W-in ,.,'1l,,, A ' .- .- - . - yx 9 1' 'li-.,2'1r .Ipf,f'f'.'f'.- ,. IxI SQ, ' .. . gf -17..,.'P'f -1. .- '. :ff T-. ' 'J 'f ' f :-- 2 ..?- -- 1 .- ' 1-M1 QI-. I, III.. .sz II.. . -I.,I-.-I..I . I + ,. I 4:30 . .'3f EfZ, . si - '- - I ' Q . px: I 2.9 A-HQ '3'.:'ggS4. - ' - -- ., . :,... 1 . 41. . 5,3 A- - . ,R-.1 .. -- 4. .- --fg 2. I , .- 1 . 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Front row: Fred Kurtz, and .lohn Miller. ,iz Back row: Jeff Porter, Jack Barnes, Bruce Woodring, Duncan Asjes, David Wilson, Val Petrus, and Bob Lemon. Front row: Jay Nichols, Herb Harris, Jim Smith, and Bob Liepsner. 1 r iv. .- if , 1: f 'Q 1 W if f 1 , ' 'r , ,. ,:. 4 Wai 1 nf P W ,ff 5 ' ,V if vvffx 1,75 if , , 5 ' ' , M' Q if ws 1 9 r F 1 4 . -f fm, V X ,iff 9 2 2 2 A 5 n S 2 Q 2 5 5 1 E. 5 3 5 5 2 2 2 s 5 2 2 s 3 2 5 ! P fxi' .,- ,, . , , , l, -lg A -.. - ,- .-'- ,--S.N Asics..-nn. -.1 'fn .5 ,P 1 X 'Q LQ df f. A 1 xx :tr H-:J xx - X M., LEA. 5 , lx -E 5 . :qw NX x L1 xx x V, xx f - - , :ff if I, . '. j , I, 7. f Z r Z' 7 6, x X. k 'xfx I , . ,A if --114. f :? ' 'Fly , fkn X NN 'E x 55 X X? ,I s ii , 'NAA- xxx 'TQ' J six : 'J ,V ,V 14 gf f,!., ,. fz' 4 'Wifi J- J' . , , 1 K ,f HC .kifhe '.f':'FJE -1221 , ,, if .,ie45'2 ' C2 -0: . XQ- 52295 B.Qff? 151' . , I mn +1 X 5 k,,,,.,, libs, XX Q. 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' -. 5 A 32 E .. ...M i 2 3 -4411. ' A ' A, wx 1 y ,- N 1 x. 9 . fy 'mf .dv JAM N359 V- n.. , .,... M.. ,..,... ..,,..,,,,,,,.,., 'Mizz .-,JK 'RQ' ciglmi Back row: Bob Greenlease Tom Hamllton Charles Harris Duck Hubbard Front row: Michael Hyde Davld Johnson Jack Johnson From left: Jerome Duggan George Miles Jay McDonald John Morrison Craig French Peter Easton Raymond McCanse Back row: Charles Bush Richard Garfinkle Jlm Garland Cralg Patterson Arthur Bartleson Front row: Bob Mnookin Phlllrp Emmons Bull Staggs X- Q grave Back row: Bill Kitchen Carll Dretsinger Joel Levitch Jerry L. Miller Jerry W. Miller Front row: Steve Pack Bill Parzybok Jim Pollock Back row: Arthur Bartleson Charles Bush Michael Coburn Richard Caldwell George Bunting Front row: Ben Adams Douglas Dible Ford Brent Back row: Whitney Miller Steve Quarles Cristopher Ruke David Scoular Kent Stockton Front row: Richard Stromer Mike Wilkin Drane Wilkinson Peter Wuertz fx. 1A sq K. 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W 60 l Athletics Standing, left to right: George Kroh, Bob Liepsner, Stewart Gillmor, Allen Compton, Dave Smith, Roland Nofsinger, Ken Phifer, Bryant Barnes, Jack Henry, Ed Bartlett, Steve Jones, Dave Hurwitt, Dick Arms, John Miller, Fred Kurtz, Kim Wilson. Back row, left to right: Bob Esrey, Bob Thomas, John Windsor, Garrett Cole, Pete Edmiston, John Hockaday, Bill O'Riordan, Dave Wilson, Harold Kirkpatrick, Bob- Markham, Noland Gillmor, Herb Harris, Tommy Thompson, Monty Springer, Jim Smith, Larry Keeny, Cope Shellhorn, John Coleman, Don McGreevy, Barton Blond, Bud Adel. ogtfefnlan if C Ll The Letterman's Club is an organization made up of Pem-Day's finest athletes Who, in addition to receiving a varsity letter in either of the four major sports, football, basketball, base- ball, or track, are further honored by being in- vited to join this club. Presiding this year over the largest Letter- manis Club in school history was Bryant Barnes, with Buddy Adel as Vice-President. The duties of the Letterman's Club are to elect cheerleaders, sponsor at least one dance, and maintain high standards of school spirit and loyalty, as well as promote good sportsman- ship. Members may be identified by a white sweater with a major letter and service stripes which signify their contribution to the Pem-Day athletic program. An undefeated basketball season was cele- brated by a Victory Dance sponsored by the club. The band, which consisted of five men who play for various groups around the city, was brought together by lack Eichman, who also acted as MC. during the evening. . AQ N Wigs... ,..:s,s.xs Qx e 'fa' - .f 4- -ff 5 - X -X .5 -.1 - S ' ' A ' ' -EWS: P A , . ffiffffl Activities 61 i Lett to right: Bob Hoines, Dick Sutton, Pete Storry obsent from picture, Kit Mullin Dick H tt B'll or or, I Meyn. cience Since 1951, an enterprising group of curious Freshman and Sophomores have been calling themselves the Pem-Day Science Club. The curiosity of this group has been kept at a knife- edge by Mr. Kevin Madden, head of the P.C.D. science department. This year, Dick Sutton, Pete Starr, Kit Mullin, Bob Haines, Richard Horttor, and Bill Meyn have been working on various projects outlined by Mr. Madden. Meeting each Monday and Wednesday, the boys discuss various phases of the scientific world. They follow up these lecture sessions with experiments and projects. Entering the projects in the Kansas City Science Fair has always been one of the main goals of the club. In the first semester, the boys constructed a large inclined plane with a timer device to be used in future Physics classes. During the second half of the year, they varied their activities and studied radio and electronics and associated theory. This new field also brought forth several new scientific projects. These included the building of an oscilloscope and other equipment. 1 When it was originated, the Science Club became a valuable addition to Pem-Day cur- riculum. Each year it has broadened in its scope and popularity. Middle school boys who are interested: in nature and science should un- doubtedly plan to join this group when they become members of the Upper School. l cw- J, --Xsvs-v t- . 3-ff' -- 62 I Activities Left to right: Richard Kienne, John Starrett, David Wilson, Tom Higgins, Stanford Yukon, Jim Baxter, Victor Buhler. Not in picture-.lim Smith. rinf .Slain The Printshop, unlike the school's other ac- tivities, the Hilltop and Raider, is not too Well known outside the school. Nevertheless, it has contributed quite a bit to the school, saving it several hundred dollars. Under the co-leadership of Dave Wilson and Jim Smith, the Printshop has come a long way from what it used to be. Its faculty adviser, lVlr. Eddie Schoonover, has contributed much of his spare time in keeping everything 'rolling smoothly. Almost all of the school's printing work is done in the Printshop. This Work includes tickets for plays, operettas, etc., notices on paper sales, special bulletins, envelopes, study hall re- ports, and various other school needs. Besides saving the school money on all these things, the Printshop is also self-supporting. It is fortunate in having Mr. Ed Wilson of Smith-Grieves Printers help out immensley. Paper, type, ink, a press and all other necessary things have been given to the shop. This is the first year that the Printshop has operated on a really big scale and it has been a very successful year. The staff consists of the three members who helped form it last year - Dave Wilson, ,lim Smith, and John Starrett - and also ,lim Baxter, Stan Yukon, and apprentices Richard Kiene, Victor Buhler, and Tom Higgins. All these boys have done an outstanding job in keeping the Print- shop an important part of the school. 7 - ef-523-r is 'ifzef' 'gffkzfxg-gr: if 'ff ,Xthletics 3 Front row, left to right: George Sharp, Cope Schellhorn, Steve Westheimer, Ford Brent, Doug Peterson. Back row, left to right: Dave Gillaspie, John Hoffman, Dave Johnson, Charles Bush, Val Petrus, Morris Burroughs, instructor. E748 KLM! This year the Pem-Day Band, as they call themselves, while not having been very active in a tangible sense, has, in the hopes of Mr. Burroughs, their director, led to greater things in the field of music at Pem-Day. They have given only one performance this year which was at one of the morning chapel services in March. It was partially for the reason that they were comprised of two sections, one consisting of boys from the middle school, the other of boys from the upper school, and for the reason that they could not have set rehearsal periods during the week, that they were not heard more often. 6'This yearfl in the words of Mr. Bur- roughs, uwas mainly a starter, to create interest and to stimulate the boys, desire to performf' lt is Mr. Burroughs, desire next year to combine both groups, to have definite periods during the week in which to rehearse, and to eventually supply spirited music at the various athletic functions of the school. ,,, , . r ,, -V x-.-.-.Q f-4Z,,-- - -X DAVID HURWlTT First Term President run by a student administrator Whose only duty was to take attendance. Students were allowed to leave study hall any time they wished, but were on their honor to go only when neces- sary. This system was gradually taken advantage of by too many absencesg and the student ad- ministrator was given the authority to excuse from study hall according to his own judge- ment. This system worked excellently and was .gzfzclenf Counci Student Government at Pembroke-Country Day School took a great stride in increasing its activities and influence in school life during the past year. First introduced to our school in 1948 by the late Justin D. Bowersock IV, Student Government is now stronger than ever before. The prime object of the first semester Council was to strength- en the study hall and assembly honor system begun last yearg the idea being that each boy in the Upper School should conduct himself in study hall and assemblies in the proper manner. In other words, each boy was to be on his honor to act in a gentle- manly manner. In the beginning of the year, study halls were carried on in the second semester. The traditional bi-weekly chapel services for- merly held by the headmaster were turned over to the students for the first time this year and were led by Ken Phifer, Tom Schmidt, and Steve Jones. Pem-Day students were also for- tunate to hear many fine sermonettes by the leading clergymen of Kansas City. Another project of the first semester student FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Bill Goetze, Ed Bartlett, George Gurley, Herb Harris. Front row: Steve Jones, Vice-Presidentp David Hurwitt, Presiclentp Jock Henry, Secretory. ik Jl 18 W 1- .. -9 pt .11 e- FC T- er id id rl'- he Dt v. council was a magazine drive in cooperation with the Curtis Publishing Company. Pem-Day students sold subscriptions and the drive this year netted the school 551,300 which will be used for a fence around the football field. Many interesting assemblies featuring guest speakers were sponsored by the student council during the year. The speakers included a Pennsylvania University professor, Dr. Dorizas, who gave an interesting and instructive talk on Communism, a repre- sentative from the U.N.g Mr. Maude, a member of Parliament' Mr. Green, a representative from the State Department, repre sentatives from all branches of the Armed Services, and lVlar jorie Thompson, a speaker from Australia. Before the second semester Council was elected, an amend ment to the Upper School Constitution was passed concerning the size of the Council. It was felt that a truer representation of class opinion could be had by increasing the membership to SIEVE JONES four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. Second Term President Off these two seniors, one junior, one sopho- more, and one freshman would be elected by their respective classes and serve as class mem- bers, while the remaining would be elected by the entire school and serve as at-large members. a food committee to improve lunch menus, a high school ping pong tournament, and under- classmen as parking lot attendants for the rush hour. An amendment to the Upper School Con- stitution was passed during the the second se- The projects of the second semester Council i mester concerning the procedure of class elec- included social Work at the Boys' Club, con- tinuation of the student government program, TIOHS. EE SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Everett Gibson, Stewart Gillmor, vice-president: Steve Jones, president, Ed Bartlett, secretary, Dave Hurwitt. Standing, left to right: Herb Harris, Steve Westheimer, Bi. Esrey, George Gurley, Bill Goetze, John Windsor. .miiff fJmff4, ' 'ff law, jim JA! top Co-Editors DAVID HURWITT KENNETH PHIFER EDITORIAL STAFF Back row, left to right: Bill O'Riordan, Pat Woolley, Bill Kleb, Dick Helzberg, Tom Thompson, John Coleman, Ed Bartlett, John TenBrook, John Hockaday, Ned Purcell, Breck Caldwell, Jim Smith, Bill Staples, Chuck Frisbie, Herb Harris. Front row, left to right: Rowland Notsinger, Steve Jones, Davd Hurwitt, Kenneth Phiter, Bud Adel, Bob DeYong. The 1955-56 edition of the popular HILL- the ever-popular Snoop- er, which is the carefully checked an d censored gossip column of our school and our two coun- terpart girlsi schools, Bar- stow and Sunset. The cartoon features which appeared in many of the issues were also a favor- ite of the readers. Other articles covered all sports events, plays, operettas, various Glee Club func- tions, dances, assemblies, alumni news, and middle and junior school news, these last articles being written by either the teachers or t h e boys themselves. One of the , EDITGRIAL STAFF TOP, Pembroke-Country Dayis student news- Lett to right: Peter Schwartz, Jim Latimer, Frank Baxter, paper, was one .of the finest in recent years. This past school year saw the co-editors, Dave Hurwitt and Ken Phifer, along with the rest of the staff of some thirty members, pro- duce for the students, parents of students, and alumni of Pem-Day, Sunset Hill, and Barstow eight regular issues, plus the usual HILLFLOP and the extra, put out when the Raider basketball team won the state cham- pionship. The length of the issues varied from eight .pages to ten or twelve pages. It should be noted that the HILLTOP is truly a student publication, the faculty adviser, Mrs. Mary Virginia Barnes, serving only as a censor and a technical helper. The various columns in the paper include John Oliver, Dick Sutton, Jeff Churan, Bill Wakefield, Pete Starr, Steve Westheimer. Back ,r lixltjrrut Front B-'vm-if W X r XS 1:1 1 regular features, which was instituted just this year, was the alumni sketch Two sketches of successful Pem-Da . s QV alumni were printed each month. Also begun this year was the features department, headed by Bob DeYong. This gave to the paper an added zest and proved to be very widely read. Some of the high points of the year included the Publications, Dance, held in collaboration with the RAIDER, the Hilltop Poll, the Championship Extra, and the big final issue. The HILLFLOP, as usual, was received enthusiastically and was certainly, the most looked- forward to of all the issues. The HILLFLOP, incidentally, carried articles written by non-Hilltop men, a policy that this year's board thought wise and proved to be so. The new business setup this year saw George Kroh acting as advertising manager and .lack Henry as busi- ness manager. This turned out to be a happy arrange- ment and the finances of the paper were greater JACK HENRY, JR. Business Manager than ever. Something over sixty ads were sold and credit should be given to the fine business department, which consisted of, besides Henry and Kroh, Pete Edmiston, Bob Esrey, Dave Smith, Ed Benson, Don lVlcGreevy, George Byan, Bill McWhirter, Chuck Fratcher, Townie Stubbs, and Jack Kroh. The Circulation Staff, which had the job of selling the paper at the two girls, schools, did an excellent job of that, selling over 125 subscriptions to the two combined. Bryant Barnes was in charge of this department, and he was aided by Val Petrus, Bob Liepsner, and Norruth Graham. Photographers for this yearis paper were Dick Sutton, Jim, Baxter, and Pete Starr. Other members, besides Hurwitt, Piqifer, De- Yong, Barnes, Kroh, and Henry, were: Steve Jones, associate editor, Rowland Nofsinger, sports editor, Ed Bartlett, assistant sports edi- tor, and Buddy Adel, Snooper editor. lnvalu- able aid was given to the Snooper department by Nancy Barrett from Sunset Hill and Ellen Jurden from Barstow. All in all, it is felt that the HILLTOP this year reached a peak never before attained. BUSINESS STAFF Back row, left fo right: Chuck Fratcher, Jack Kroh, Peter Edmiston, Townie Stubbs, orruth Graham, Don McGreevy, David Smith, Bob Liepsner, Bill McWhirter. 'On' few, le-H fo righf: Bob Esrey, George Ryan, Jock Henry, Jr., GeOfQe Kfohf Bryant Barnes, Ecl Benson. ALLEN COMPTON Editor-in-Chief Ze paicfer The l956 Raider is a departure from the style of previ- ous yearbooks at this school. ln the years preceding, a cer- tain style was established that became the model for most of our books. However, times change. We feel that this book brings to focus a more modern type of creative organiza- tion. Do not get the idea that by the word Gmodernf we mean cradical., This is far from the case. Simply, we have tried to use some of the new ideas incorporated in other books of this type as well as in magazines on modern design. No matter what design you chose for your book, you must Hrst of all have a willing, efficient staff. This staff must be able to coordinate its actions so as to get the most possi- ble done in the shortest time. Also, you must have a printer who is willing to help you when mat- ters become a little confused, as is bound to happen. We wish to extend our hearty 'thanks to Mr. Paul Robinson, printer and photographer, who has given much time and effort in behalf of the Raider. Another major factor in putting out a year- book is to have a patient adviser who himself knows how to put such a book together. This is of great aid to the various staffs, since such sound advice is invaluable. We are very honored and privileged to have lVlr. Clifford A. Nault as our adviser. Having this job for several years, Mr. Nault is always ready with good suggestions when they are needed. r - f -- --G--.. ......v -........-..-uv., 1... hu-svn, vnvvvunl wllllllul, 1-xaauglulc Editor, Allen Compton, Editor-in-Chief, Barton Blond, Associate Editor, Rick Lyman, Photography Editor. Sffmdfngf left to right: Peter Hyde, Gary Cortes, Don McGreevy, Jeff Porter, Marc Gurwith. Editor-in-Chief Al Compton has given a good deal of his time and effort to this yearis book. Barton Blond and Stewart Gill- mor, Associate Editors, have been of great aid to the staff, and the aforementioned trio has pooled its energy to come up with some good ideas. Also making up a part of this staff are Jeff Porter, Gary Cortes, and Marc Gurwith, who have had much to do with many of the small jobs that plague such books. This yearls Raider has been fortuna talented boys at the head of the art and photography depart- ' a I C u . ments. Mike Carmichael needs no introductlon, as his work in last year's book has already been acclaimed. This year his draw- ings of a more serious abstract nature add greatly to the book's overall value. Rick Lyman was on the photography staff last year and is widely known for his excellent work. This year, however, Rick has lent his talents to designing many of the pages in the book, contributing largely to its success Hel in also in te in having two very - P g . this department were Don McGreevy and Dick Sutton. The two Circulation Managers, Arly Allen and Everett Gibson, have done an excellent job in fselling7 the Raider. They have sold more books this year than in any previous year in the book's eleven year history. Once again Jim Masson headed the Business Staff, Through his experience, lim has been able to get the outside funds, making this.Raider possible. Some of the members of this hard JAMES B. MASSON Business Manager working staff include, John Rust, Dinnie Groves, Bill Esrey, Bob Lemon, and Noland Gillmor. This staff is to be commended for a job well done. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy our book. Perhaps some of the designs may seem a little unusual to you, but we feel that you will surely see what lies under the surface and ap- preciate the effort that has made this Raider possible. Segfedl leff fo righfg John Rust, Arly Allen, Co-Circulation MoncEgerp Jim Mosson, Bugine-55 Manager, Everett Gibson, Co-Circulation Manager, Bllljinslregfrgmh Noland Standing, letf to right: Bob Lemon, Kim W'l5On' Dmny roves' ' Gillmor, Steve Hager. , - ,, 'Nl is-E W fx QQQQX Q13 Qxgi ,U 5 .1 xx' me N N, gm N QW 2 'I Y 51' 33 iff V 44 f . y I f ff 1 ,f 2 I 1, 4, 1 .,P' W, fi' f 'H f 'v QM' W f 7 51 f ff 553 4456-'S 5 EN x , X , xxx .X NK'- xxh N QQ X Y z Q . Av, Xbx X f 1: W , A MHA 2 ha- ll 2 f . V ' r Wi iii iw div ,ilu I. H35 W gi! gif 2,14 .ix if' ON N x x X -, x -A lx, ,4 Xl :E rf' I4 1 .fu fx .1, f' c ,J af!! ficfs 11 QM? 5735 5 u f. 1 r?'.' 4 - J ! N P TB,qD 5 fI,0f6CJ P. C. D.-40 Hogan P. C. D.-19 Olathe P. C. D.- 6 Rockhurst P. C. D.-20 St. Agnes P. C. D.-19 Codasco P. C. D.-42 Redemptorist P. C .D.-19 John Burroughs P. C. D.-39 Wentworth For the second year, the football team re- turned to Camp Mishawaka, Minnesota, for a two week conditioning period. At Camp Misha- waka, the team had the opportunity of scrim- maging Grand Rapids High School, so the coaches could see what progress was being made. Upon arriving home, the 'team was eager and waiting for the sound of the whistle on opening day. Pem-Day-40, Hogan-0 . . . The team's de- sire to play was displayed from the opening kick-off. Early in the first quarter, Bob Esrey scored the first touchdown of the game and the 1955 football s-eason. Later in the same quarter, Captain Kenny Phifer scored his first touch- down. He also scored two other touchdowns along with Fred Kurtz's pair. This game showed the team's power on offense and strength on defense. Pem-Day-19, Olathe-0 . . . The first half was very evenly matched, as neith-er team scored. At the beginning of the second half, the Red Raiders scored on an end run by Kenny Phifer. Before the end of the same quarter, Bob Esrey picked up an Olathe fumble on the 35-yard line and ran for a touchdown. Kenny Phifer scored the final touchdown on a 35-yard run around right end. Pem-Day-6, Rockhurst-20 . . . The Red Raiders suffered their first defeat of the year at the hands of Rockhurst. The Raiders, only score came on a 30-yard reverse by Kim Wilson. To- wards the end of the game, the Red Raiders were weary and unable to hold the Rockhurst offense. Pem-Day-20, St. Agnes-12 . . . The Red Raiders bounced back into form by defeating one Coaches Scalet and Dundas of their strongest rivals. Buddy Adel scored the first Raider touchdown on a quarterback sneak. Near the end of the quarter, Kenny Phifer scored on a l0-yard end run. Both conversions were made by Harold Kirkpatrick. With a few minutes remaining in the game, Kenny Phifer scored his second touchdown on a 14--yard end run. Pem-Day-19, Codasco-14 . . . For the first time in 10 years, the Red Raiders defeated St. Louis Country Day. In this victory, the strong Raider line led the team by opening up holes on offense and closing them on defense. Buddy Adel scored the first touchdown on a quarter- back sneak. At the beginning of the second half, Kenny Phifer scored on a one-yard plunge which brought the team within 2 points of Codasco. Eddie Bartlett scored the winning touchdown of the game in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. John Hockaday caught passes of 40- yards, 35-yards, and 25-yards, which helped set ' up the last two touchdowns. Pem-Day-4-2, Redemptorist-6 . . . The Red Raiders added their fifth victory to their record, when they defeated Redemptorist. In the game the Red Raiders scored at will, for at the half the score was 28-0. On the scoring side of the game, Kenny Phifer and Eddie Bartlett scored two touchdowns each, while Bob Esrey and Buddy Adel scored one touchdown apiece. In this game Harold Kirkpatrick converted all six of the extra points. Pem-Day-19, John Burroughs-21 . . . The Red Raiders, trying to make a clean sweep of the St. Louis rivals, were defeated by a much larger John Burroughs team. Kenny Phifer, Ed- die Bartlett, and Bob Esrey scored one touch- down apiece on short runs. ln this game, John Continued on Page Seventy-nine W, ix X' W RX X Ay Xxx'-' rv xx Na Q2 X, S H QM AA' 'Wg WN A 5 8535 . IJEXQ ,, , 1 IW H I! L ul' fm 1 r1.' fp 1, W ' 'wi' fl' T ML If IM , Q ff 5 ,L if iff, f fi' 7548 ff, 1, 91 f f My 'f ,W ,WAY me 1 ,f ,ii f---- Q1-3 -4-'E lx - X. . i 5533 N Xxx' N WLS X A 'RS MXH . XL' . x .xi- www if U 4 , 1 ef ,J -WT447 fi vvf- , V , ,f.,,., V-,Ayn 4' Z, , ,V f ffw, '- 3 8 ,Q we ,,Z, 'af f46 ,f f 4 we ff! if W if A .,4X,, x A! A x . Qfgx -- - - -- wud' 78 I Athletics jzofgaff Glflqlflef The annual Football Award Banquet was held on November lil. The varsity and junior varsity teams, along with their fathers, met in the dining room of Schuyler-Ashley House. After enjoying a delicious repast, the group adjourned to the Howard Flagg Jr. Auditorium where the evening's program was presented. For the boys, a moment for which they had given their blood, sweat, and tears was approaching. lVlr. Wayne Campbell, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced Mr. Ed Ryan as the first speaker. Mr. Ryan gave a short talk, preceding his awarding of the class numerals to his Fresh- man team. lVlr. Scalet then took over the speakerls platform and presented reserve letters to the 'CBB team. Smiles appeared on the faces of all the boys as Mr. Dundas stepped up to the speakeris stand and gave a summary of the whole season and especially how the team sweated out those first two weeks of fall practice at Camp Mishawaka, trying to get into shape after a pleasant summer of relaxation. The seniors to receive letters were Captain Kenneth Phifer, Buddy Adel, Barton Blond, Bob Esrey, Stewart Gillmor, and Steve .lonesg jun- iors, Ed Bartlett, Gary Cortes, Herb Harris, Harold Kirkpatrick, Fred Kurtz, John Miller, Monty Springer, Tom Thompson, Kim Wilson, and Bruce Woodring, sophomores, Richard Arms, John Coleman, Noland Gillmor, John Hockaday, Larry Keeney, and Bill O'Riordan. Ed Bartlett was named as Captain for the 1956 season, which looks like a fine year for the whole squad. At the end of these awards, Reverend William E. Phifer, lr., gave a short congratula- tory speech, praising all of the fine boys who came out for football. Then there were movies of a few of the varsity's games. 5 3 --' In-gr V uw., - f-,,, ' Lag.. 4' f ---1 Ax .M X Y B. i x x V . . V ' Y- as g xg:-.5 .Q kg? ,efifl 1 -1-N SN Bcegwa. 'Athletics I 79 i Front row: George Kroh fmgr.J, Keith Smith, Bud Baker, Pollard Caldwell, B-ob Cohen, Bob Bruner, Jay Nichols, Bill Wallace, Jack Kroh fmgr.l. 2nd row: Bill Esrey tmgrj, Bob Liepsner, Bob Esrey, Steve Jones, Barton Blond, Ken Phifer, Bud Adel, Stewart Gillmor, Ed Bartlett, Bill Kleb, and Allen Compton Cmgr.l. 3rd row: Phil Dundas Ccoachl, David Putney, I. J. Talbot, Bob Wornall, Herb Harris, Fred Kurtz, Harold Kirkpatrick, Monty Springer, Tom Thompson, Bruce Woodring, John Miller, Gary Cortes, Dinnie Groves, Kim Wilson, P. D. Linsley, Dick Horttor, Wayne Campbell, Joe Scalet. Back row: John Scott, Bill O'Riordan, John Hockaday, Dick Arms, John Coleman, Larry Keeny, Noland Gillmor, and Dick Helzberg. Cotsworth scored all 21 points for John Bur- roughs. Pem-Day-39, Wentworth-7 . . . For the first time Pem-Day played Wentworth Military Academy, defeating them by a decisive score. The Red Raiders scored their first touchdown on a 6-yard off-'tackle slant by Eddie Bartlett. Then stunned by a Wentworth score, the Bed Raiders scored on a 34-yard pass from Buddy Adel to Richard Arms. Kenny Phifer led the Bed Raiders by scoring two touchdowns on a ten-yard smash through the center and a 30- yard end run. Bob Esrey scored on a 62-yard run and Buddy Adel on a 1-yard quarterback sneak. The Red Raiders ended the season with a very impressive 6 win and 2 loss record. Besides this, Kenny Phifer, the 1955 football captain, was second team fullback on the All-District Team and made Honorable Mention on the All- State Team. The Raiders lose five players because of graduation, but with sixteen returning letter- men, the prospects are bright for 1956. The credit for this exceptionally fine season is due to the splendid efforts of Coach Phil Dundas and Assistant Coach Joe Scalet. Without them the team, no matter what its natural ability, would have amounted to nothing. The coaches spent many more hours than anyone would think, setting up different offenses and defenses to create a better team. Since the coaches spent many of their evenings doing this, they received the satisfaction of seeing their boys go out and defeat most of the Raiders' opponents. is . --rv' ,-fy N I N T H G R A D E Back row -left to right: Ed Ryan CCoachJ, Kent Schneider, John Hoffman, Mike Brady, George Gurley, Bill Buckingham, Richard Kiene, Bill Meyn, Everett Wilkinson, .leff Churan, Bill Wakefield, Jim Angell lCoachD. ' Middle row: John Blackwell, Rusty Wilson, Doug Peterson, Brick Brewer, Sidney Gay, Bud Porch, Nettleton Payne, Rocky Lane, David Trusty. Front row: Bob Wagstaff, Chuck Fratcher, Wayne Nichols, Jerry Taylor, Peter Schwartz, Larry Neihouse, Guy Pickard, Clyde McBride, John Kip Robinson, Victor Buhler lManageri. Back row- left to right: Charles Bush, Bill Kitchen, Jim Pollock, Michael Coburn, George Bunting, Mike Wilkin, Jerry W. Miller, Arthur Bartleson, Peter Wuertz, John Morrison, Jerome Duggan, Richard Cald- well, Bill Parzybok, Ford Brent, Craig Patterson, Ralph Wedin CCoachi, Hal Jones CCoachi. Middle row: Craig French, Jay McDonald, Paul Lee, Richard Garfinkel, Bill Foster, Jack Johnson, Robert Mnookin, Tom Hall, Ben Adams. Front row: Raymond McCanse, Peter Easton, Phillip Emmons, Jerry Miller, Christopher Ruhe, Steve Pack, Charles Harris, Danny Garrity, Whitney Miller, Bob Greenlease CManagerD. David Scoular - absent when picture was taken. 1554 U ',-.:. lang., S?i dyy leff oy, rtz, 1Ier Uke :ld- son, SVG A' I ' E A I in G H '1 '111A' H C3 R z 1 N Q Q, 1 Q X f 'V 4,- M 4 , f 2 X S M, Q' A f N A N. 3 I fs 1 N 4 :K 5 jf ' 1 ,ff 1 1 'Q A' 1 1 5 1 I if, V A l 07 f ff 7,1 r ,, A EV ,V k f Y V11 4 - - v Xi Y 3 Y 5 - - - ' y v '...Vf'f 1 ff' , ,k' f1,,iV-- 1 -' Y QXV gi : JA X -'3b 4-'K' NN' . X f X- T- r 4 1 f ew ,541 ' 6115- V V . 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' I 1 , , Q , , 1,-,' X , I-, n X K' 'G 1 NH K , 'I A f ,. , A X f . X by . x, f 17, 1,f.-.j.-5-YA -5- A , , , ' - ' 1 fig'-1 1 -'-- : W ' --51-,,,,l f, 84 I Athletics V A R S I T Y Back row: Ed Ryan fcoachl, Ed Bartlett, Garrett Cole, John Windsor, Bill Goetze, Ken Phifer, Bob DeYong Cmanagerl. Front row: Dave Smith, Rowland Nofsinger, Ed Siebert, Bryant Barnes fcaptainl, Bob Mark- ham, Buddy Adel, Jack Henry. After the team emerged victorious over But- ler, its next opponents, they held a record of The 1955-56 Pembroke-Country Day basket- ball season, the most spectacular in the school's history, will long be remembered by students and alumni alike as the year we won the State. The team to which this feat may be attributed was led by starters Captain Bryant Barnes, Buddy Adel, Bob Markham, Rowland Nofsinger, and Ed Siebert. These boys were backed up by reserves Dave Smith, Ken Phifer, ,lack Henry, Ed Bartlett, Garrett Cole, John Windsor, and Bill Goetze. The Coach and person most responsible for the success of this team was Ed Ryan. Having won a state berth last year, this yearis team was shooting for an even higher mark. Their desire was evident as they rolled over their first two opponents, Hogan and Olathe, with scores of 96-33, and 69-60. The Raiders then were ready for their first tournament of the year, and as Bryant Barnes prophesied, the first of four championship trophies. The Raiders easily cleared this first obstacle in their path by defeating in order St. Maryis of lndependence, Wm. Chrisman, and the host team, North Kansas City, later one of the two Class L entrants from Kansas City. Then they returned home to again defeat N. K. C. 81-50. 7-0, the longest undefeated string in the city. Pem-Dayis next stop was the Catholic League Tournament which they won easily, defeating Rockhurst, De La Salle, and Lillis on consecutive nights. The night following the winning of their second straight trophy and tenth straight game, the team met and defeated a tall, well balanced Paseo team, one of the contenders for Inter- scholastic League honors. The next week P.,C.D. defeated Center 73-37 and th-e following week conquered Central in the closest game of the season 4-7-46. The n-ext contest was with Argentine, pos- sessor of one of the finest zones in Kansas. Pem-Day, however, proved more than a match for them as, led by Bryant Barnes and Bob Markham, we won 74-62. Following a clean sweep of our cross-state rivals, St. Louis Country Day and John Bur- roughs, the Raiders again met Lillis, winner of the Catholic League, and defeated them by a score of 57-52. This win was promptly followed by another, this time over Rockhurst. ln de- feating them we extended our winnings to l8 and 0, the second longest string in the state. it- of y. ie lg ve :ir ie, ed 31 37 he ns- as. ,ch ob ate ur- of a 'ed de- 18 ' -1-jr ig ' J fx fe-'i 1?9-'P:4g:- 'i' f1- ' ':TQ-31 - V i, X' .Hb xl l 1 - V - V XL ,a ,V fp-' ff- 8' S Qzprfgli-7. The next week enabled us to add numbers 19 and 20 to the string as we defeated Raytown and St. loseph of Shawnee. Number 21 proved to be a decisive defeat over Southwest with a score of 76-57. The weekend following this game we set a new home court record as we defeated St. Agnes 98-72. The last game of the regular season was played against Grandview and the Raiders werenit to be denied as they won their 23rd game in a row to end our first undefeated basketball season. ' With the end of the regular season the Raiders were ready to get down to business. The road was open and their objective clear, to win the 4'State.,' Being placed in the Richmond Re- gional, the Raiders started out like a flash in a game that saw Ed Bartlett add the two points which racked up the one hundred point mark for the first time in school history. The final score in this first round game was Pem-Day 107, a new school record, and Richmond, host team, Athletics 1 85 41-4. The big Red was apparently not satisfied with this mark for they broke it the very next night in defeating West Platte 109 to 43. It was now apparent that the Raiders with a 25 and 0 record and a 108 point average for the first two games, were planning on winning their regional. The third game against a fairly good Hamil- ton ball club saw Pem-Day slacken pace as John Windsor put in 24 points to lead the Red team to an 85-58 win, thus advancing to the finals of their tournament. Here they met North Platte of Dearborn, possessors of a 25 and 1 record. This game however, was a runaway for the Raiders who, led by Bryant Barnes, 46 points, defeated North Platte 90 to 64. The Raiders now advanced to the State tourney at Columbia. Sporting a 98 point aver- age in the Regionals and a 27 and 0 record, Pem-Day was tied for a pre-tourney first with Horace Mann of Maryville, possessor of a 31 and 0 record. Sfancling: Mr. Ed Ryan Ccoachl, Bob Cohen, Pot Woolley, .lock Kroh, Chuck Frisbie Cmcmczgerl. Seated: Harold Kirkpatrick, Bruce Woodring, Dick Arms, Bill Goetze, John Hockaduy. 1 i i i . i IIBII S Q U A D ,- S- -, . xx, Q- .-.. l. , , L ,U K. .,--,.. -., ,,,,,,--.-,.,x.,r,-,q.5 Y N., -.33-,ss - .F-wx. Neg' :Taj fl 1 X, X.,- X wx-I Ysxxw QQ XX-XXXQ,XXfA ,A , , 77. ,- -,5 , Y Y- f - ff: V ' .1 XA X., X, Xf ..f , ,I L X F 1 , .rw X ,yrfff ' xx :E W -as-w,XfwoX0f-viyws' ' KL? X I1-,X , ' l',.,l:Q: V, A V -41, - 'L. 'ff 'lf ' . X' 1, -,., A' , W- QW1: if? 'WW-5-.,, gbgsxx-K no X , 'X X x. X., X . 3., ' 2 'S I1 335145, , mmf .p-,www -X-X- x.Y,. 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Q ' -X 1 -Qi' :,Q.-.541-f'sJ 5:11-.1-1.'.:rwif:-Ep15-g1.,i:?L1,-1:1f'L-1-:Mfs-I-1 1-Q14:1?i1T15f:g51Q':f-'S'K-:I+-f-1Tv.1.51ff'4Z5f1f'fL::' -I-2'-if-.X-, - if'P'?f 1i' 1 -. f ' - 5: at 122-T: rj.--2'??4'Q-175-3:-I.: ff--f it E:i.:??2i - :ali 4:-. 2filic-,iiLlvl-'5?.7i?'E'f,-1122.55-Z-Exif:-lE'5'.13 7,225 s.-50.1hfX:1- fr- L ,.-X-r-?vXY.f-.fi -Ii'-.X 'I'- ,ih . A 2. .., '- -1 , W1 s My E i nf . 4, , .,, ,,. .Arr-.- -iq.-.-.-f -- ,N-.. v-1-.V .541-,Z-gf -r , -..-.--. - -, ,.,.f.- .L ,Q X 5 .. ..f-, ..,.-A -f- --,1--x 1--1 - . - - x . ,fn-,.,..-,.-, QL, ,.1.-,.,,,g,---1V-,nv-,-f,-,.-Q.-,,--f.!,: --- ': - f- L, , A H . , ' ' uf? ' . ,. ' ,-., -7.4. -1 bf .-2 ,., 1-x -'-L-.f-1'-'74?f.v-f-- -L-Q :Tr 214173-TEH i.1i'EE1 f:'.:j-I9--' fx. ff-1 :Qu 1 f ' -X'T:?'.' ati.-1,--if-i ' 5: 1' 'f.?:5I.,2-'T-L' .T--Q-f'Q-1 fair- -.-5-:il 1-'f'--iff-ft--t, ff 3' 'N ' - JY-fi -' L-1 ' 1 ' - :-1:A: - 5-.A L r --,..:. , -K , J .,. :+- A x-- '-.- f., 14. A- ,--f 1-f,.: -,-V-:... -Q,-:H ,-, ,A -,-.-A .n---f:f.-ffxg-. :--. ,-Q -:,,. fs .-f--fqfs xx- -' 1 .uf . , A ,.. , ,. ,.-. , A , ,,- ..-,V .-f ,,. , r, , ,-,1.g,f.,,...:fx,-.,.v.k.-, -1-.-,-A-,f,.,,,-,,,, ,,,,,,. ,---,1.-.., J ,., r W---, - fr-- A-.1 -13 ,lc---1, ,ek ,517.:g , ,rf .. 1. 3. W ., Y.. , W, .,, , .- ,. - .,,gX 313- f,- .-A ----x--,-'-v.---p, f --.X x-Y..,v..--fy .- 4' . .--111 , :'. - ' N MV- --N --- .-. ff., ,,-.Af-.-Y.: Au,-' -,fax-.g:,1-.,.-99.,.-:.,f3-X 1 gf, gg. ' gf, 1-.-.y-1311: ,-, 1-,ff-xr - sf: , V k -- Q -4 ' .-If -' , , , --. , ,Aw 4 f. .X X X sm :wee ,rf ff 'L -. ' -X x A, . , Q, , , ,Q A Y - I .I V ,, X , -,,,. X W- ' 2 , Z f 4 . 1'-QQ 11,1 ?z'fE' . ,., ., ,, , X- .NL if , ,. ,L f X -X ..,-,.,.1 , M 4, .. :f,,- - ,. ,, Nr.. 'YA 'w 'L ,X -Q 1 X, .- x A.-. H' , xg.: ' . f' .g f.,.',., f .15 J 71,55 Y.. K ,,.-f, .-, , , x , 41. ,Ji fi gf 2 1 4 ' x HV, ,H ,,. ,, ,. 4 ,, W., 2 Y Y ,,4,,,.,, ,fgi 7 ,, i. -J ,-,ff 'Q -A '- ff-2 F ?-- ' f 6 S 7 ff 'v '-- 12 ' - --' 5fft A . 'r -, Mx. ,lf 1 ' ,., yu, ' - --L - -- ,-' J- 7- - -- - A-- 88 Atlilcftirs Uur first round opponent was Malden, the same club whom we had defeated in the first round of the State last year. History seemed to repeat itself therefore, as we won 34 to 74 after what the players considered the toughest game of the season. The second round found the Raiders elimi- nating another hopeful, Monroe City, after coming from behind after a slow first quarter. The final score in this game was Pem-Day 78, Monroe City 57. Our third round adversary, Forsyth, fared even worse as we established a new tourney scoring record in defeating them 94 to 74. This win gave us a 30 and 0 record and advanced Our opponent in this battle for supremacy was, as foreseen, Horace Mann who now held a record of 34 and O. This game, therefore, not only pitted the strongest teams of the State, but also was the first time two undefeated teams had met in the finals of this tournament. At the start of the game Pem-Day was off like a shot, putting in 6 points before the Cubs could score. Continually using the fast break the Raiders literally ran the game. Ahead by a score of 20-14 in the first quarter and 39-26 at the half, the Red team staved off a third quarter rally and won easily before a madly cheering crowd by a score of 79 to 68 to become the first state champion in the schoolis history and the first champion in the last 21 years from us to the State finals, a goal we had been seeking Kansas City. the entire season. Back row, left to right: .lay Marsh tManagerl, John Kip Robinson, Clyde McBride, John Blackwell, Byron Cohen, John Oliver, Jerry Taylor, Larry Niehouse, Victor Buhler, Brett Schroeder, Phil Dundas CCoachJ Middle row: Larry Sheppard, Everett Wilkinson, Bill Wakefield, Brick Brewer, Jeff Churan, George Gurley. Front row: Steve Westheimer, Bud Porch, John Hoffman, Sidney Gay, Kent Schneider. J U N I O R V A R S I T Y E I G H T H G R A D E Back row, left to right: Bill Parzybok lmanag eri, Jeirry L. Miller, Whitney Miller, Steve Quarles, Tom Hall, Mike Wilkin, John Morrison, Jay McDonald, Phillip Emmons, Charles Harris, Richard Stromer Cmanageri. Front row: Joe Scalet Ccoachi, Craig French, M'chael Hyde, Michael Coburn, David Scoular, Bill Kitchen, Kent Stockton, Peter Wuertz, Richard Caldwell. Back row, left to right: Larry Dick, Paul Whitney, March Long, Bruce McClelland, Douglas Drake, Jim Heryer, Glendon Speakman, and Hal Jones Ccoachi. Front row: Edward Price, Fred Embry, Tom Twyman, Robert Arms, Jeff Gorman, and David Neighbor. S E V E N T , H G R A D E , til f 1 vm ,4 I y K.. Z Y 57 E. .lb 'Sw 'Q .8 ,cf f Hz, W6 Xa 1 Xi si' ,ff v . Mf- X ff SWA' i, gh 4? .2 . 'M ...Q ...f 5.58 V ,.,, G ..,. - 7. my W. 1 rs. . .Q .Q3.-Q, ,V i ,M , 'ft 55- Q In gxu- ': ' - .:- ., , - M 0 .X4 'V ,,f X., Q ., ,. , -wr. v , 2-2 fm? . .. . . 1. A . Q' ' -'Z-A ff ' if Nd... V., 2. .MM - . .41 f 5 4 . . , sn, . Y . li ' p 2 y., , E , .N J i . CQ - ' N fl f -W ,,, -,wffw:.i-wg.:-,g, ,, Q. - ree, M f.. - , fm n w l.f2:f'.-Tffgev-55,3 ew ' . . ':g,y4f2:-:::4,z-n,'1:'.- -fy'zz2Wggfw4ef9z,2:-5-cfagdffvffff-. . ' Z 'Q . J ' ff .-13994102 ,dw :,- ,,.,v,.??',.q,M,.f-.-ff ,QM,p.fy.2,W..,:.,.gm,..,.,,,,., , ,- . .f ' -jf-xiyigff fa .iff-wE'x'z..,s,::2,ag'.1.g'.gs2f2 ' . , E,,'fgQ,Z7g.1f -f...f. . '. 3. 'ay .j:.:w: :pr . I V' ' ,V ,.:, 1 , 1 ' ' ' ,L . 'W5ii?Sgg,g1 , .A , ,4 A-2 . -' mf' 'za'-'nas .s:.s,faf:-2-4' wha..-. 1- - .V ko...-ff' ...H 1. ., .wi A QQQZ' W' -.:...fa' , M., V . si:2Qia 24. :, ., .W K - wwf-ff..-,.-.. V- , ---fwfagf w i 4 . V --L' ' 'N ., , - 5 L, ' - : at A gb., w1'-::,:,1-'9?'L :: fE, l 5rf.TiZr.?':957 E32-'X-. N 2-. ' - -J' fu 4 ,xy 'ebb' ' fy, ,. ag, 4 A X. , V. 1 4 f, 1 4 v ff f st.- ug -an 2 Y ig . ka, -UUII1 i, A .wa 4. N A . .f 'E f' ' :Q 5 V .327 QA M: .vs Q? 'lf if ' as I 1 va 2 W W 440140 04' 1 1 Q fx .f X f -ws A7 -- 4 ' , - -,,'5 ' - ' . ,- , V 1 V Y V . X f - CIA! M., . ,210 V nf, L27 ' Af? ' Z ,L 45: 22' ff' , W, : Z 2- , ffl 5 4, ,A 77 V 4 , Coaches Wayne Campbell and Joseph Scalet Zac Throughout the year, the consensus of the track-talkv was that we would have an even and well-rounded team. While the basketball team was at Columbia winning the state cham- pionship, a nucleus of boys was preparing for the coming season. Friday, April 6, saw a dozen P.C.D. thinclads and coaches at the State Indoor Track Meet. Competition was unusually tough and our only points came from Bryant Barnes' 4th in the high jump. The first dual of the year was with Hogan on P.C.D.,s field. The Raider depth was too much and Hogan bowed 555-62VZ. Hogan had hopes for the meet with one event left but we won the mile relay, cinching the decision. P.C.D.'s second meet on our track was against Ward. The Raider trackmen lost to Ward last year, but that memory did not phase the team as we pulled through another close one 59V3-5723. With two victories under our belt we went to the William Jewell Invitational Meet, the de- fending champions from 1954. fThere was no meet last year.iJ ln a field of 38 Pem-Day came out second to Center who this year has had the best team in the history of their school. Don McGreevy had his best day of the season, win- ning the 100 in :10 flat, tying both the SCl100l and regional 'records, and the 220 with a new school record of :22.1. Gillmor, Bartlett, Mark- ham, and McGreevy won the 880 relay trophy in the time of 1:36.4. Kim Wilson came in fourth in the broad jump and low hurdles. Barnes tied for second in the high jump and Liepsner tied for second in the pole vault. Goetze got third in the discus with a good throw of 140 feet. Rain hampered the Raiders throughout much of the season. A dual with Grandview was rained out twice as was the annual Rockhurst-dual. We scheduled the Hawklets with Hayden High of Topeka in a Tri-Meet. Although we were against much bigger schools, we upheld the school tradition by taking the meet: P.C.D. 69, Rockhurst 50111, Hayden 283A. K. Wilson won the highs, and the broad jump. McGreeVy took the 100, 220 and anchored the victorious 880 relay of Gillmor, Niehouse, Markham, and Mc- Greevy which came within .1 of a second of the SCHOOL TR 120-yard high hurdles 100-yard dash Mile Run 440-yard dash 180-yard low hurdles 880-yard relay Mile Relay Discus Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump 880-yard run Broad Jump 220-yard dash 15.7 10. 4:56.9 51.7 21.3 1:33.1 3:36 144 ft., 2 in. 49 ft., 9 in. 11 ft., 2 in. 6 ft., 15 in. 2206.1 21 ft., 7121 in. 22.1 ACK RECORDS Paul Johnson 1951 Geddes Carrington 1939 Paul 1-lunt 1952 Don McGreevy 1956 Jack Henry Jr. 1956 Ricky Morehouse 1954 Paul Johnson 1951 Toppy Parsons, Phil McClanahan, Ricky Morehouse, Whitney Ruby 1954 Dave Egan, Jim Tinsman, Mark Nardyz, John Holliday 1952 Pete Wolford 1955 Pete Wolford 1955 Bob Sloan 1950 Bryant Barnes 1956 Jim Hecker 1951 Rickey Morehouse 1954 Don McGreevy 1956 Athletics I 93 Front row, left to right: Kim Wilson, Steve Hager, Cope Schellhorn, Stewart Gillmor, Jim Wornall, Jack Henry, George Kroh, Don McGreevy, Bob Thomas, Larry Niehouse, Bob Liepsner, Fred Kurtz. Back row, left to right: Tom Schmidt fmanagerj George Gurley, Dick Arms, Wayne Campbell Ccoachl, Bill Goetze, Bob Markham, Bryant Barnes, Tom Thompson, Ed Bartlett, Joseph Scalet fcoachj, Dave Wilson, Gary Cortes, Fred Groves Cmanageri. record on our track. Bartlett won the 440, Lieps- ner won the pole vault, Barnes and Goetze won the high jump and discus to wrap up the meet. Once again, the strong Center faction took the laurels, at the Warrensburg Regional, amas- sing 55Mq points to second place Pem-Day's 41. A few mistakes robbed the Raiders of a chance of copping the victory. Wilson took 4th in the highs and Captain ,lack Henry got seventh in the Mile but broke the school record with a 4:56 clocking. The 880 relay team lost a close one to Center by a yard but finished second with l:34.6. Bartlett picked up a fifth in the quar- ter, Wilson got fifth in the lows, and Dave Wil- son copped fifth in the 830 yard run. McCreevy ran fourth in the 220. The mile relay team of Gillmor, Wornall, Thompson, and Bartlett ran a 3:43 fourth for their best time thus far. Sophomore Bill Goetze was high man with a first in the discus and third in the shot. The high event of the day was when Barnes set a new school and regional high jump record with a leap of 6 feet, 15 inch. Our final meet of the season before the out- door was a dual on Olathe's field. ln chrono- U, vgv,-g, -..,- f,.- logical order: K. Wilson started off the day with a first in the highs, McCreevy ran first in the century, Henry won the mile, Gillmor, Niehouse, Markham, and McCreevy the 880 relay, and Kurtz stole the pole vault. Coetze walked away with both the shot and discus, and once again lVIcGreevy took lst in the 220-yard dash. Pem- Dayis speed proved too much for the Eagles and they were plucked 7l-52. ' May llth, the boys who had qualified for the state drove to Columbia for the final encounter of the season. Our high hopes were soon dashed as several boys who had placed did poorly and even failed to qualify for the finals. Our only points came from Don lVlcCreevy's 4th in the l00 and 5th in the 220. Undefeated in dual and triangular meets, the l956 Raider track team was also the second strongest team in the region, deriving its power from its well balanced depth. This has been one of the best all-round track teams in the track history of P.C.D. and fortunately, there will be about a dozen reiurnfng lettermen to form a nucleus for the l9-37 season. ,, ,,,,, .5 X., C gl g - 5---gxxxx-axisk 'r - fffrvv , 'Ln is 'x N, A 353 '. X. W 4 ,xag Nw x x xxx? XX Q. A My . ,xjyn 1 x.v, MX NX 5559 M ,J 1 4 3 x X W fm My 44 1 M W V7 5 ,J A49 f .J I fd ,LJ ff f ,A f'2 lf! 24 E an-px NX-. X X x QNX fx 1 Vx ,, X , j A V, QW M ,iw E-Q S 2 mg SES KQY-QF? . 'eQY'? jwfyxxx x . W1 X Xi? il M ! -F? in as M 1 .x YN ,igns e F Z 2 2 1 Q Z 5 4 Q 9 5 Z 1 i E 2 3 1 2 Z E 1 a 2 I 5 ,. 2 .z Q 2 4 4 sg Jr .Tx We 1 J , . .V.A.4 h W 'J 3 . 'iaaaiaiefaleii .f gg:-: 'g 'f ' 5-g y , 1.: 52523, , ,wwf-Y fm.. . , f. .- . .4-. 4.4544 3151:-:-25,3-v ,,w,fw1. .ff 3 ....... . . . - 2? ' s fi' Q A M. AP' 'N 'A .995 i . 'il' JY Y 23 I4 Jr 5 O f . .. ,M .aw A - ,gg Q ,Q .- -.-. ' 4. - -4 4572 . ,ZX . 1 1 7? ffl fl... .7 f in 1 1, I W ff' I -NL-1 . -1 --ff , fm ,..g., fy:a: .E1-X-1 fff H2 'ivy wx x P. ' li- ' FHL. 2 X25 s. iw . sg.. Ml' 'xp i l., Mug' va sw 'iii . 5, .it 399 W Q, if ,fi 7155, ry M . 98 I Athletics Back row: Bob Cohen, Harold Kirkpatrick, Monty Springer, John Windsor, Bruce Wood- ring, Bill Esrey, Joel Zitron. Front row: Bill O'Riordan Coach Angell, David Hurwitt, Allen Compton, Roland Not- singer, David Smith, Peter Edmiston, Ed Benson, John Coleman. 5068661 Z The 1956 baseball season got off to a slow start. Pre-season training was hampered by al- ternating warm and cold weather, along with some rain. The large number of players away from town during Spring Vacation also cut down on the size of the early practices. It was difficult for Mr. Angell to get his team or- ganized because of these hindrances. The big problem of Mr. Angell's this season was to build up a good pitching staff. High hopes were held for John Coleman, a sopho- more, who was unable to throw last year be- cause of a sore arm. However, as it chanced, Coleman's arm held up only for two games and it became necessary to find some one else to do the job. Mr. Angell turned to Dave Smith, who became the ace hurler for the Raiders. Smith pitched in several games, so it was not entirely new to him. He was aided by Ed Ben- son and John Windsor. The outfield was well taken care of by Cap- tain Rowland Nofsinger, Al Compton, Dave Hurwitt, and Monty Springer. All of these re- ltlufning lettermen were expected to give much e p. Sophomore John Windsor was moved to first base this year, and because of his height and ability, he made a fine first sacker. Harold Kirk- patrick and Bill Esrey alternated around second base. Both of these players were of great value to the squad, as Kirkpatrick often had to play shortstop when Smith pitched. Bob Cohen, a un- ior, started at third base. However, it soon be- came evident that he would be able to fill in better in left field. John Coleman played third for the remainder of the season, doing a fine job. Bill O'Riordan, who did much catching last year, was back again this year, but couldnit catch too often because of a knee operation.. Monty Springer did a large part of the catching this year and readily adapted himself to the job. In their first game of the season, the Pem- Day nine lost a hard fought contest to a strong Rockhurst ball team by a score of 3-2. Rockhurst started out in the first inning by scoring on the first of three erorrs made by the Raiders in the first frame. However, the Pem- Day nine promptly tied the score when a run scored on Nofsingeris single to center in third -Fe ., -L, - af 1 SSQQZI f erries- .-.Er 1' M ..,-f ff' N-SXNQ XX fffflia f inning. Nevertheless, Rockhurst pushed across the winning run on a walk and an error to win the game. The De La Salle Cadets handed the Raiders their second loss of the baseball season as they hammered out an 11-3 triumph. For Pem-Day, John Coleman started on the mound, but because of a sore arm he had to be relieved by Dave Smith in the first inning. Everything went well until the fourth inning when De La Salle exploded for five runs, the big blow being a homer with two men aboard. Pem-Day scored in the bottom of the fourth on a hit by Monty Springer. ln the fifth, Nof- singer lined a single to left which scored two more runs, which ended the Raiders' scoring for the game. Ed Benson relieved Smith in the seventh and held De La Salle scoreless in the top of that inning. A very strong North Kansas City team proved too much for the Raider nine in their third game of the season, as Pem-Day fell by a score of 14-5. Dave Smith started the pitching duties for the Raiders and continued through the third inning, when he was relieved by Ed Benson. The Raider scoring did not get under way until the last of the sixth frame, when a triple by Dave Smith sent two runs across the plate. John Windsor, who relieved Benson in the sixth, did a fine job of pitching, allowing only two runs to score, both on errors. Monty Spring- er then started off the last half of the seventh inning with a long triple. After he scored on a fielders, choice, two P. C. D. men were walked, and they made the last two Raider runs on Har- old Kirkpatrick's grounder down the left field line. The varsity baseball team won their first game of the season by whipping archrival Rock- hurst 9 to 8. The game started out as if it were going to be a long afternoon for the Raiders, as Rockhurst scored 3 runs in the first inning on a home run with two mates aboard. ln the third, Pem-Day moved up to within one run of the Hawklets on back-to-back home runs by John Coleman and Harold Kirkpatrick. P-D kept mov- ing right along and added three more tallies in the next inning to take a 5 to 3 lead. Monty Springer hit the big blow in the fifth which drove in two more base runners and gave the Raiders a comfortable 7 to 3 lead. In the ninth the score stood at 8 to 6. With two men on base Jay Marsh, freshman third base- man who was playing in his first varsity game, stepped up to the plate and hit a single which scored what turned out to be the winning run. , --. . .., Q., Arr!-2 1' 5 'YL .T . L ... Ax e' '5 5 ' ' 'A If -- Athletics I 99 ln their half of the ninth the Hawklets loaded the bases with two men out, and hit a line drive single scoring two runs, The next man up, however, hit a high pop fly down the third base line which Jay Marsh caught on a last minute lunge to end the game. Dave Hurwitt's single in the top of the ninth scored Rowland Nofsinger from second base to give the Raiders a close 5-4 victory over the Hogan Rams in the first round of the sub-dis- trict baseball tournament. The Raiders managed to build up an early lead over their opponents in the first few in- nings of the game. The Perm-Day nine kept this lead until the last of the sixth inning when Ho- gan tied up the ball game afte-r a double had brought two men home to score. At this point of the contest, Dave Smith came in to hurl for the Raiders for the remainder of the game. Dur- ing the next few innings, the Red .eim had plenty of opportunities to score, but still couldnit squeeze a run across until the top of the ninth. In the finals of the sub-regionals, Pem-Day again met De La Salle. However, the Raiders turned the tables on the Cadets and won 5-2. Dave Smith went the distance for the Raiders. Harold Kirkpatrick got a double and two sin- gles, pacing the Raider attack. The St. Louis trip was a very successful one for P.C.D. In the first game, the Raiders whipped John Burroughs, 10-l. Dave Smith started for the big Red team, and was reli-eved by Harold Kirkpatrick. The hitting was fairly well spread out, with Monty Springer and Row- land Nofsinger each collecting two. The next day the Raiders downed a deter- mined St. Louis Country Day squad, 12-8. Smith again started, but was relieved by Ed Benson. Later John Windsor took over and finished off Country Day in fine fashion. Dave Hurwitt went three for four in this game. P.C.D. came from behind in the late innings to win. The next game on the Raiders' schedule was with North Kansas City in the finals of the Re- gional Tournament. Smith went the distance again for the Pem-Day squad, allowing only five hits. The Raiders won the game, 4--1. Again, the hits were fairly well scattered with Nofsinger getting two. By winning this game, P.C.D. gained the finals in the Western Division of Mis- souri in the State Tournament played at Nevada. ln their next game, P.C.D. beat a fairly tough team from Park Hill. The Raiders had a hard time getting started in this game, and won by a score of 6-4. Pem-Day met Joplin in the finals of the Western Division at Nevada. Smith again Q I . , . . . ',',:fg34fQ,.: 'H' H ',,f f 2' j ' ' -' Y - ' of -., V i 5 ' M ' X- or -. . 1 -- f .-c -Aix -e e - -5 1 100 I Athletics James Angell, John Coleman Coach pitched a fine game, giving up only six hits and live runs. P.C.D. won the game by the score of 9-5. Smith helped his own cause out by getting three hits for three times at bat. Nofsinger went three for four and Bob Cohen two for three, one of which was a home run. By winning the Western Division, Pem-Day Bill O'Riorclan Harold Kirkpatrick earned a berth in the finals of the State Tourna- ment at St. Louis. This is the first time in the school's history that a baseball team has gone to the final bracket of the State Baseball Tourna- ment. In their first and only game of the tourna- ment, P.C.D. drew St. Louis Beaumont for their Monty Springer Esrey Bruce Woodrmg s. e '- , - if li i X if- 1-'f'-5' 1 Athletics I llll Rowlond Allen Compton Nofsinger opponent. Smith started for the Raiders. ln the first inning, Beaumont scored three runs on three hits and one error. Beaumont got one more run in the sixth inning on two hits. Smith pitched a good game, regardless of the loss. He gave up only tive hits. John Coleman and Smith got P.C.D.'s only two hits. The Raiders lost the Bob Cohen John Windsor game 4-0. Thus ends the regular season of the 1956 Varsity Baseball squad. The record of 8 wins and 4 losses will attest to the ability of this team. The first three losses of the Raiders were all avenged, leaving only Beaumont unbeaten by Pem-Day. Ed David Smith Benson Dovid Hurwitt IQTQ ff? XE -4 ' yr- xf, xxx yxx ix ,TM Kfxx M, X Ni A .xml xx ' W wg 11' U, pig ,!!lll' ,fr YQ 'i 1i . IM! f 1 ff: j nhl, r !w l?'f v -lv! I I ,iff fjg ffl, If '444 2 , ,I fl 'I ,I in yffu Qt? ,' gf iff! 472 Lf 5 f ,J , 4:25 'iii SQ X x ,Q-H-'zz 'wiki Slxm' 3F25 lx-A if'f QSSQ xQ -.K XX X. M gg X , x -.Q I gg.. X X X, ' x'-, X, 1 k.-, I fum A. 5. wx- - .sax - v Y Q , ,s V fiIis: +'ff ,.Qf'? jaigssbkx NN! rf' S-tv, 'Y-ll.. 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U, 17' 'F S --- -S-s o -me - ' W N'- 104 Athletics l ' l i l Front row, left to right: Peter Hyde, Jeff Porter, Bob Menees, Gates Ripley, Bud Adel, Wayne Nichols, Stanford.Yukon. Back row, left to right: Joseph dePeyster Ccoachj John Oliver, Ned Purcell, Norruth Graham, Bill Staples, Dick Sutton, Bill McWhirter, John TenBrook, John Starrett Cmgr.l ennb The 1956 version of the Pem-Day tennis team got off to a slow start despite nine re- turning lettermen. The lettermen are: Buddy Adel, Garrett Cole, Bill Staples, Norruth Graham, Don McCrory, Bob Menees, Gates Ripley, and Jeff Porter. In the first match against Rockhurst the Raiders fought their way to a 2-2 tie, winning the second singles and doubles matches. Next, the Raiders met an overwhelming Shawnee-Mission team which blanked Pem-Day, allowing them only two sets. Seeing action in this match were the following promising players, Peter Hyde, Stan Yukon, Dick Sutton, Wayne Nichols, Bud Porch, Bill McWhirter, and John Oliver. B-y the time the third match came around the Raiders were ready to win one, and they did. On a cold, windswept court they downed North Kansas City 4-0, losing only one set. This win assured them of at least as good a record as last yearis team. However, against Olathe three days later the Raiders suffered a sudden reversal as the Eagles defeated them 5-2, losing only the second and third doubles. On April 25, Red Flynn started to coach the boys on the varsity tennis team and with this added help the Raiders should finish very much stronger than they did last year. Other matches at the end of the year were with North Kansas City, De La Salle, Olathe, Rockhurst, and Shawnee-Mission. Many tal- ented netmen for future years are anticipated as a result of the experience gained this year by underclassmen. BNA' Skirt, X ' , A,-T ll liifv' - ' Y s, S :: P - I 1, X c , 1 , .,.X x , N 'N Z pr-5ff X Nx.NYx:sis-1 ,QQ Athletics I 105 : 4 ,iw ,,, .U On knees, left to right: Jim Masson, Bill Buckingham, Ed Rose, Steve Jones, Bill Kleb, Jay Nichols, Jerry Taylor. Standing, left to right: John Goodwin, John Rust, Marc Gurwith, John Blackwell, Byron Cohen, David Putney, Guy Pickard. PHYSICAL EDUCATION In the spring of the year there are always a certain number of boys who are either considering going out for football or who have nothing else to do: these are the boys who go out for physical education. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Dundas they run laps, do calisthenics, and occasionally play a game of touch football. While physical education is considered rather rough at times the boys in the class never seem to have any complaints. 5 .L x i Tw X, :QQ a . ,x,l xxx!- ,X . W gg 11 iff ,yn 1773 M ll, W fi .f, , iz X' , H 'A ' If f YA! 451 .Nw FTW MW ll 1. ,Zi -sv- r, ,il 'J 5,-'F 53... 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The first dance of the year was held after the St. Agnes football game. The dance was sponsored by the Senior Class and held in the cafeteria. Music was supplied with hi-ii recordings. The Homecoming Dance, following the Re- demptorist game, was next on the calendar. Nancy Barret of Sunset Hill was crowned Home- coming Queen at intermission. Her attendants chosen by the student body were Betsey Belisle and Ellen Jurden, both of Barstow. This dance was also sponsored by the Senior Class, with Kenny Whiteis band providing the music. The Publications Dance, highlight of the so- cial season, was presented on November 12 by the combined staffs of the Raider and Hilltop. The band for this dance was Robert S. Wilson. This year's theme was 4'Dogpatch . An excel- lent job of preparing the decorations was done by Mike Carmichael and his assistants. Our thanks go to members of both publications, staffs for their tireless effort in making this dance a success. Social I 111 A basketball dance was presented by the Sen- ior Class after the St. Agnes game. The dance was held in the cafeteria. Hi-fi recordings were again used to provide the music. The Pem-Day state basketball championship was celebrated in fine style the week after the final game by a dance sponsored by the Letter- manis Club. Happy Jack's Bean Stalks were on hand to play. In addition the dances held by Sunset Hill and Barstow, along with the six Junior Assem- bly parties were enjoyed by all who attended. The Senior Prom, climax of the social season, took place on June 2 at the Kansas City Country Club. Warren Durrettls band furnished the music. The dance was preceded by the an- nual ,lunior-Senior Dinner. g. XG- -,iff ix 'Qxi H Fx s 'vv'1 N x ' ' W RN Q, Ax VXI' a 1 YW 1 L4 NJ. 1- , X, '1 . f X , 4 ,r if M3 I eg U 51 'gif f ff! M W af I M ff I ZA 77 yn. ,J Ki ff' 2 If 1' If ' ,, Ji ,155 , I 525' 43:5 .1-it X Q1- 2 Q Q T! . 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Yi mi .M Sq! , Li, X ln' 124 1 Advertise t Zgzdypdya 70360 4300 I. C. Nichols Parkway Custom-Made Furniture Draperies ' Slip Covers Carpets WE. 1-2320 The ANCHOR Savings and Loan Association Offices Kansas City, Kansas Ottawa Mission D. William Overton President INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS Fact - You'll have less to pay at Broadway BROADWAY MOTORS 3401 Broadway VA. l-6484 Compliments of HAROLD S. BRADLEY, INC. R E A l. E S T A T E 107 West 63rd Street l ROSEHILL GARDENS E. Asjss HARDY, HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS SHRUBS AND TREES IMPORTER OF HOLLAND BULBS 93RD AND HOLMES STREET PHONE JACKSON 3-2448 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI .L -...ng-. Q xxx N f f 1 -I 1 :S ,TQ1 47.1--f' ,R C X X XXQN X s.'XXQx isa jf jf 1 ' -1 Z ff 3 1 A X if-. ,- 'Se K xx K N N -1--1... 1 4 ,,, x f Advertisements l 125 B E N 5 O N Plaza Standard Service sso w d P k MANUFACTURING co. or G' way Im Agnes VA. 1-2266 We Never Close O America's Most Modern World's Largest Producer Service Station of Aluminum Drums, Barrels and Containers ,foie Am ,C Qc I siivxx-X X 9 'ff' ' ' 'r- .. 1 f li 235-S 31 51 'W Branches in 9 Q: ii MN - -- N.. 2? KANsAs cmr NEW YORK Los ANosLls 'R - 'i I A ..---- 5' -,T - U E ' 2- 'wifi' ee 1 A Ln Congratulations to the Senior Class from BERL BERRY FORD LINCOLN MERCURY 126 l Advertiseu t BURNETT MEAT COMPANY The Steak House For the Nation 1808 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri BRECKLEIN and RINGS PRESCRIPTIONS 55th and Oak Streets HI. 4-5100 Kansas City, Missouri The BROTHERHOOD STATE BANK 8th and Minnesota Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of Bartels and Shores Chemical Co. Kansas City Missouri BUSINESS MEN 'S ASSURANCE COMPANY The Home of Complete Protection if Lite ' Accident ' Health ' Group se.- Hospitalization AII-Ways ' Reinsurance Annuities Union Station Plaza Kansas City, Missouri S- i ,W - P ---- i M- -- V: - e , , . , - ' n P. , - '- .4152 --', ff , egfvff 1 7,7 , 1 M-LN: .x W X715 xx-Q,-,- qdL-'v,!fMlfl:f7C4,'4:w- -P'--- :Q -r ihltb ff .., . 1, ,,,.,,. -, ,.-..,, ,pm - 5322QEfiii5iiili5E5E5EEE?2' ., 355-. .52-' Advertisements I 127 + 'S 4. r. rf ,,AA P fiiiiiyiw EPA' hszgfggikw, 1AlII!IIik lII!IIIII, II':::III, II':EiIEt 1Il::::II, 1'l.ilI,'r IIIEEEEE: III:::II, iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif' S 8 r f ,:,. l : Q ' Q fr 0 9 0 ' U I. ' vnu' an 'H QW XX X XXXXXX 'Estemark FIC PANEL :Z 552522. 5 i:75:223E1fif7:5:5:5:2:5' 6-52- fig::3:QfEf2E!SQE:E:E:E,5 I .2:Q:2:5'i'2:f::5, '-'-:5:::::::3:::::f 5 -1 eeiaizififfziafe. I E2:Q:Q:2:Q:2:Q:E:Q:QE3!:QQ.- -,tp :Q:5 1:1:, . 1 E1E53gi52555553gE5Eg:5:5E5EE:Er:'Z' fzgzxg- - 1 5 5E5S5532555E5E525E3E5E5E5E5E5E3E5:3:::'' V 1 . '-3' Z-Z'I'2'Z-Z'2-PZ-Z'Z-I'Z-'' e -...-1-2-.4-s:1 1 :s:s:z:z:s:a:1-2 ' K ' . 'iE315S2SgE3E5g31:1g.:.52:,,- '., 3 'zi' ,Q- I 'E2E2E3E1E2E 212211513E5E5E555E513E5EIE1?E2'- , '11E53:E:ErE1E2E? fP :ge--12-,Eiigigig i 221 ' .9494-4 4 44 N599 s 4 46 QQ! 4 ' '.-..4'Z'Z'1'.'.. P ' I 2'5 .1:7515:15:5:5:3:5:':-1-2:-z-: . ..... ' ,QgiIii?:7:1:3:5:2:51315:2:2:2:25:213::2:g:g:g:5:g'-' I ., 4 QPSK , vp . 9 Q css ' 1 13'-'-'5:1i551fi555?33E1fiZ:1:1:i:1:3:1:-. '-' M . 9 5 v . ..... ........ , W. Q. mfg,-v . me:z:z:s2pz:a:z:z:z:s:22:1:a:s2a5 f. Qc . - , 4, Nc' 49,5 K ' - .-323.5.3:-:Zz-'g25:Zg!g2:Q:Z'Q:Q:2'1'-13:-',.g, I fa W nl' , .1 '94 fK.'SW . fx 2-sv ''i'ii Z iiisisisisissieisiaizisiiaiisiiiiiiiiiii.. ' ' ffl 3 rf . f, , ff 1' - . , .i M, g 'f,: . .- 3. .- Wgkz.:-::::g355:55g::'-:bil 1 1, ff .I 2D?jQ5,,s f- ,l ffl a ,. . - l. A A -., ve - 1 - .' ...11:11:z:::s1i:::1::::1s2:wz:s:L . 4 ' - , 3 7 W ':-:gSffg:Q:Q:f:7:E:2:E:5 3 I 'l3.5.,Ig2:2215:2:2:2:2:2:22:y2:Q:Z2:55EQ:2:Q:Q:1. , . , ' wjzzzfzgzz, . . f ' . . . 7 ! ,. Q -:f'7 1413213155525555551323555'iikxiiiffiiiififiiiifi1315131373155?51523EifE1E1E1E1i3E15fE2i5?55' . ,,, '5 f :-.-1522I2:152513252452221553552IEEQIQYYSVW11.-fri:51E1-1:1521:22112122Ei222151E2525151?1:1r12Er?E1i1E1E1:1:4'5:f3:f:fSE- -1.21.9 -- .'?3'fPW'V1?:5:i55:1:-::Pi-22EP,l:i:1:5:5:527 ' 7'155:2'i:5:f. :f:1: g1- 'Wit-.2.gilIQ55:Z:icit1:5:221322215If25295232:2ii0HZ:2:Q:Q:2:E:9Q22:Ffiliiifm' s:s:1:a5i5i5E5i:2:a:s22f This exclusive Homemakers Panel seal of approval appears only on Tastemark Dairy Products. It shows that the product has been tasted, tested and approved by many women in this area right in their own kitchens and at their own dinner tables. When the Tastemark Panel approves, we know you and your whole family will approve, too! 4 5 x X '- 128 f Advertise t THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 0F THE U. S. BEN T. EMBRY, Agency Manager Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. VI 2-0255 Personal and Business Life Insurance Retirement Plans - Major Hospital and Medical Insurance Estate Planning Group Life, Hospitalization, Accident and Health, and Pensions A Legal Reserve, Old Line Company TIVOL JEWELS KANSAS CITY ALTMAN BUILDING HARRISON 1-1888 NICHOLS ROAD PLAZA WESTF-om 1-5333 Q -A C as f Tsfsr- A Advertisements I 129 BAIRWWHITMER i E. C. BIRKENSTOCK Toys Builder Models . Trains French Houses of Unique Design Country Club Plaza 431 Nichols Road 2526 West 64th Street EN 2-2754 lKansasJ gogdicgfking BOND BREAD 6320 Brookside Plaza 50 SQFT EM 1-5554 SO WHITE Bill Schoenhard, Prop. The only store in Kansas City devoted exclusively to boys' clothing T R Y l T 'sg CAMERA SHOP 651M?WfJMAzW 'T niiiiil ii' HILAND 4-3390 KANSAS CITY 13, Mo Complimenfs gf THQMAS A. BIGGER I INSURANCE AGENCY Chandler s General Insurance and Bonds . Flowers 917 N. 7th Street Kansas City, Kansas COUl1ffy PICIZCI Telephone: DR. l-2192 X if r, e V AM X . r f, 130 I Advertisements FOGEL-ANDERSCDN CONSTRUCTION CO. GEFIGFGI COFIIFGCIOFS VI. 2-7930 1212 East 8th Street Kansas City 6, Missouri Home of GOANS FOREIGN CARS FLORSHEIM SHOES John' Sf- John, lf- FOR MEN TRIUMPH TR3 AND WQMEN '3' Sales '3' Service '3' Parts '3' Accessories CALDWELLS' ' ' 8016 Paseo 415 Alameda Road' the Plaza ' Kansas City 16, Mo. DEImar 3-2800 A Compliments of Compliments of The FRIENDSHIP Gm-TARDT runs GIFT AND CHINA HOUSE I I ' On the Plaza Mission, Kansas North Kansas City HERBERT A. HEDGES AND ASSOCIATES EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA Arcade E BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING 'b 52 ' ' ' I f :Z ati. Lrg 3 W II C H izisisisizizisis -irc 5 sfsisisisisiaii st' .. NQYBS I II, . was .. ,.,.,.,. , ivvtm ,I ,.....1. .,.:.::,,:: s:5:f:3:2:3:5ti:f:1:2:1:5:5:5:5:515:3:3:515:5:3.5:5:1:T:I:7:2zf:5:5:5:I:'11:-1-1-1-:-:-:-15152gigIg1g!:f:I:2:1:1:1:1:5:5:5:f:f:3:7:i:i:i:?:1 1:1:5:5:1:-:-:,. Advertisements 131 Creosote and Penta Dierks Pressure Treated Fence Post, Poles and Forest Products ' Long Lasting Each Post LabeIed Assures You of QUALITY Deep Penetration DIERKS FORESTS, INC. 1006 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Will Furnish Nome of Nearest Dealer on Request E. P. in every fresh slice in fifiyfg, . i - XX ffh, 5,7ff.,' If Ji., -. f A . I 1 ,E-g ,. X , I s'ff' 2p Ns-La-W be 132 I Advertisements A Most Unusual Neighborhood Bank I 1221 y POTATO CHIPS l Fresher . . . Better Tasting WE. 1-3412 817 Westport Road 9 I CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES FOR LADIES Original exclusive creations to order or ready to wear all accessories COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 4720 Broadway JE 'I-3212 Compliments of G O R M A N ' S Through Our Warehouse pass the WorId's Finest Foods- to the WorId's Finest People-our customers H E R S H E Y WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. North Kansas City, Missouri l Advertisements I 133 We Feature only Natiorzal'Bramls of Men's and Boys' Wear We appreciate your patronage Knol-I BROS. 6,5 DEVELOPMENT CO. 1' 'rl7.m3..n.1f5.,,, p MISZZTEW IZAAITQTFSAS Developers of LEAWOOD 8000 Lee Blvd. Ml. 9-1000 Goodrich Tires Auto Lite Batteries Wm. E. Knop Your Texaco Dealer Phone JA. 3-3355 62nd Terrace and Brookside Road GREENLEASE MOTOR CAR CO. Cadillac For 47 Years 134 I Advertisemcnts Compliments of MISSOURI BANK 81 TRUST CO. 920 Walnut Street Compliments of I.lJE!lN-MUIIHE LUMBEH IIII. 47TH AND MISSION ROAD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Compliments of MAJOR'S FLORIST MAILLlARD'S THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS PRAIRIE VILLAGE Compliments of A Friend Cushman Motor Scooters and Electric Golf Carts MOTOR MART 1926 Grand Avenue . X, S N. .- -A ---- ' A , KS 'x v A' RQvi4w:,s:g -efoni-emi--f of A f7f v fvk - 'M' I ef :1' Yf.J y ' ' A-1 - A X XS-'Y f f ' I N3 !R wpZz1fpf' 1 ' YY ., I Jwl -T 1 fr f S .V X , 'Y-:Q-Q, la. 4- p y 1 ' ' ., ,. , , - . , .,,.- ,h xy L ' 1 I: ' 1-Z't1:'1f , -fix . ' ' V, Wx X., N ow? stsxrc 53,55-Is wx Q gf Aff, af L-. , T , 'f ' N I Advertisements I 135 9 .1 LEITER'S Known throughout the west for the finest imported fabrics. Imported From SCOTLAND - IRELAND - ENGLAND - SWITZERLAND FRANCE - ITALY - HOLLAND - BELGIUM JAPAN - INDIA - CHINA - EGYPT - MEXICO GUATAMALA - BRAZIL - GERMANY AUSTRIA - MADEIRA - PUERTO RICO OF HEADQUARTERS F O R Lawn and Garden Supplies Agricultural Chemicals Fertilizers, Insecticides Vitamins PEARSON-FERGUSON CHEMICAL CO. I4O0 Union Ave. K. C. Mo. SPORT cARs I MG JAGUAR PORSCHE ALFA-Romeo if p M AUSTIN-HEALEY VOLKSWAGEN NOLTE CARPET CO. VOLVO carpets - Rugs - Linoleum - Tile VA. 1-5552 HE- 2-2730 K. C. JAGUAR-MG' IHC- iiifofegilfeho. 6O00Mi?S'?2Zf'nKfSlZ.'Z 4203 Troost Lo. I-7788 - I - N X 'N Q X X ' 'E' ' fr' . ' T' V 15i4- l36 I A clvertiscnlefn ts -11111111111l1211I1H111q ETh Biggest Fountaini g Treat In Town , I my I in l I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I DE nous DA DR NK I I I I I I a I 4,4 , ,nl ' Real Cool! And plenty Delicious dairy drink in I smooth! your favorite flavor! I I It's the treat that can't Thick and filling - boy, it's I I the most. l I I I I I I I be beat! I 1 I I G I I CUTSRATE SUPER STURES I ' FUl.L THICK MALT . . . ' -1!1!1IlH11111111 111Z1 .gn E. -. e w- 41-E E E-1 ' A' ' - - 1 1 , .k i'7T :' TT '15 5- 1 '.y6'5,1 ,r: E , s. - . X. s, - -5: .- eg: ff gf X fr 74, ,M XX,-CQ K, 4-K -.X N-QXRXK-1 A-Q.. Q-.1-- ff f. 1 4- ffffff ff -----M f A 1, Advertisements I 137 Telephone ' SAY JE. 1-81220 for reservqnons IT Meer Me At . , L 8lf1fL6lflfL if RESTAURANT 81 LOUNGE ll Ward Parkway at Pennsylvania Country Club Plaza Kansas City 12, Mo. Compliments of Phone GR. 1-9361 R. H. Bailey Northcutt - PLYMOUTH Oklahoma Record Shop LATEST RECORDS and RADIO REPAIRS 26th at Grand BA ltimore 1-4353 KANSAS CITY, NUSSOUR' 1437 E. iaih sfreei Kansas cify, Mo. l ERCANTILE BANK T AND TRUST COMPANY Saves You Time and Steps KANSAS ClTY'S CONVENIENT BANK 1119 Walnut C0mPIiment5 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE com' ofa 'E Friend A E ,,ii 2,1 C 4 X A 138 I Advertisements HELZBERG'S SELL MORE DIAMONDS THAN ANY OTHER JEWELER IN THE MIDDLE WEST Complimenfs of Compliments EARL G. LACY WHOLESALE nomsrs of A Friend 1 xx, Advertisements I 139 MORRIS HOFFMAN CONTRACTING CO. Industrial and Business Buildings M b f s Id A fK c A G I C 1 fl 1523 BROADWAY Ch b f c R I Eff B d VI 2-6170 MORRIS HOFFMAN CARLOS CORTES Compliments of PAclrlc Mu1uAL noon co. f Since 1912 Compliments to the Class of '56 MARSH STEEL CORP. , XX ' , .- - I ' xx X' :F - 1 :5?Z1's'3 1,-Q'?Z t'VZl,QZQQ if PES? 'I - 140 I Advertisements Compliments of SCOTT MOTORS, INC. Compliments DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH 5032 Main Street JE I-3505 of a Quality Automobiles Friend Quality Service .lust two blocks south of the Plaza on Main Street C0mPlImenfS Of RICHARD N. SUTTON DREW RIDGWAY !9A0fogra,9Aer General Contractor on PEM-DAY'S WHITE HALL Specializing in Remodelling of Industrial, Student photography Commercial, and Residential Properties and Photo Finishing FULL CABINET SHOP FACILITIES DE. 3-7933 S321 Belleview HI. 4-7775 X j 4-s1s1::1lgi:s 'QZf4f is Xe-so f'?5 X's 'r m Q' N' so-,sees-2: .-,A -The-. ... 2 f ff:'f'f Advc Compliments of a Friend R U S T Sash 8. Door Co Distributors of Curtis Millwork Manufacturers of Special Millwork 1026 Hickory Street FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS GUARANTEED PETRULEUM PRUDUCTS AT YOUR NEARBY SKELLY SERVICE STATION F- g mt i l 'l Put Pfpslggtf on your shopping l. I ISl'. Ja,-Eau A 4 - A I -V J N X 41 ,, A -g et V. .a a -Q ,wif 'wwf' NN -,- rf . ff' , 12 'Q , 7' zzuarif ....--.r , 142 I Advertisements .IOHNSTONE AND MILLER, INC. Life, Accident and Health Insurance 407 Midland Building Kansas City, Missouri T. A. JOHNSTONE, SR. JOHN E. MILLER, SR. SPECIAL COLLEGE EDUCATION POLICIES MAGNUM CUM LAUDE Serving Smart Women i For 69 Years Compliments of SHAPIRO'S 326 West 63rd Street .SZ A f' ll QI' 6 Quality Apparel III3 McGee For Young Men sggggqfgsl I Q 6, M liffff-be 'NNY' 1.-f-0 sl sg X r, X X -,.-.9 I .X- c 'ld' ' ' 7, Z.,.,1,x-., Advertisements I 143 LUMBER HARDWOODS- HEAVY TIMBERS LONG JOISTS SPECIALISTS IN INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Continuous Since T880 VA. I-4600 3001 SOUTHWEST BLVD. LUMBEFZ CO WHOLESALE RETAIL Compliments of BENNETT SCHNEIDER PI-LTRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The many firms listed in this section of The Raider have, through their friend- ship and co-operation, made your year- book possible. Let's show our apprecia- tion by patronizinq them and by buying their products. The habit of saving is like the habit of good sportsmanship The Results Will Always Be In Your Favor Now is o good time to make your banking connections Start Your Savings Account Now KANSAS CITY TRUST CO. 1822 Main Street Two Free Customer Parking Lots Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation x N xx --'rf' ' ' 1 14-4 I Advertisement . Putsch's cafeteria 1S ae-legauce, tray style Says a national authority on restau- rants . . . and so will you. Fine food at family prices. Free parking, free checking, air conditioned comfort. Meet your friends in comfortable . waiting lounge just inside the door of Comphmenfs of . G. R. Seidliiz C. N. Seidlitz, Jr. . J. R. Seidliiz cafete na 300 West 47:11 street S E I D L I T Z On the Country Club Plaza Paint and varnish co DIAMANT'S are ci boy's best FRIEND! Jewelry for All the Family . . . Prices All the Family Coin Afford . . DIAMANT'S 1121 WALNUT DIAMOND CRAFTSMAN Compliments of PLAZA HAIR CUT SHOP Advertisements I 145 For Over 50 Years An Excellent Reputation In Sound Banking Your In Od Westport WESTPORT 81 BROADWAY Free Parking JE. 1-5000 L 5 , ii ! ' .. 5 - ':3L 0 x A A t X K5-'fa' 0 ,- flxrig Z 5 -Z5 Z? QQ? .Jiang 4? Q? iii, f Z4 Z' 3. ? if-1? ff Q Q2 g? 5 Q59 ff , BILL SULLIVAN CHEVROLET CO. MCGEE af 'lbfh STREET KANSAS clrY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER PASSENGER CARS and SALES AND SERVICE TRUCKS - - Y - Y 4 ' 3 f X X X ! lf'gzi,.ff7'Tff,,Agfrqffff 4- 4 Ti-1f5Q19Lf , Advertisements Compliments of 1 Katy!!! f Distributed by 'rowNLr:Y Mmm. 6. HDWE. co. U. S. SUPPLY CO. Latest Style SPORTSWEAR - DRESSWEAR Nxiclmdt Smit' EXCLUSIVE MEN'S WEAR 5 612 Iohnson Drive Mission. Kansas t' 5 lf t, 1' X xxx? C 1 V, ,N M 7,9 C W 5k 4US3'PEYToN KANSAS CITY. 224 Nichols Road Country Club Plaza XQNXXfN-S M TQ T: W ,113 U-651114 I4-'1'-1 -wait: j -1 A- - - V . ,.v.,,,,.,, f -.. M , as., , V - --, 1 L A fl- 5' M gl,-1-:fre K K .L V sb.--bag . h M, HA,-,fl 'g7V2.',,? fl ,, lfygliivrxq ' rg. ..,,,-.,,., ' ' ' ' 5 - ' 7391 . XXXT aiQOQf5X5iNi- ',?Nx., Lx 1-,Q-'X ff-4' fl?4',ff L ,QfQ?QZQI.'2T V ',, T i'i'.? - ,' ,Q --K-N-I--A X -V- N f ':,ff. gt af, , 1-feng--. .,, .Ae-,.,--:ffl -.I -fi .4 ... Advertisements I 147 ae 79 - Most Convenient for Shopping and Recreation ae EMD' '- Ame1'ica's Finest Residential Area BOTH DEVELOPED BY I J. C. NICHOLS CDMPANY REALTORS On fhe Counfry Club Plaza LOgan I-3456 Compliments of John S. Watkins VAN DYKE Gm Son DOWNTOWN - PLAZA - PRAIRIE VILLAGE Mrs. John E. Miller Your Family Druggists Country Club Plaza in ' 300 Ward Parkway 63rd and Brookside Prairie ViIIa9e 143 I Advertise-mclnt SCHOENHARD'S fhe sfore for boys COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 221-223 WEST 47TH STREET VANDYKE CLEANERS One of Americds SHIRT LAUNDRY Finesf in Dry Cleaning Smartest Shops Gnd Beaufiful Shirf Finishing fc? Menu 63rd of Holmes DE. 3-8686 INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS l l , Ulllklnson s 1001 Walnut 7 'FLfi15'Q5 ' mwwfgss i 42:21-Amkz I .Q-gh , ' A: L' N Xi-K- - 1 PT - Y- A nn ' G A -. . ,, A , A -.W,,,,,,, , .N N so -xg Ni, X 3:-4,,,,!,,,,!,,, iff, . ,, ,, fs sc! - if Qs. -X .-bkislss.. E fi. fffaf . i A Advertisements M9 Compliments of New Things are Happening at Westport See Bev. Platt WlN5TEAD'S DRIVE-IN rr P FLooR COVERING Country Club Plaza Compliments of GENERAL FENANCE 304 Pickwick Building Kansas City, Missouri l V Motor Overhaul Painting C. MORRIS WATKINS WARD PARKWAY GARAGE on the Plaza F 01' Drugs Complete Body Rebuilding PERSONALLY SUPERVISED Country Club Plaza VA. 1-1321 420 word Parkway , ll seeeee 1 ' 1 9'4 2556, ,,-i7i15'f1,4.-.7 '915 t23f- WSI .:'1Q' f ,5 5 g:, ?. - f .i-i' Compliments of -iii E nl ff . DEAN WALTERS iii , SERVICE sTAnoN il ' -',' ' E l i'l' 2 . , f 4 x A , , E F. X V M - g N fflw 51??cgg',.J.f'13j!21i5igii2f5he-lxzf., We iff A f so E A INDIVIDUALLY OWNED . . f Ad This Page Has Been Donated By Doctors Who Have Sons at Pem-Day hx '---221' fc ,iff f ' rgjs. Q, ,r WF X Q' 1 ' ,.1, 5 .D H Ar X 'X L -f -R W My DIV r THE STAFF URGES ALL THOSE WHO HAVE READ AND ENIOYED THE '56 RAIDER TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS REPRESENTED IN THESE PAGES. THEIR GENEROSITY WAS A MAIOR FOUNDATION OF THIS BOOK. Af Q 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 41 . 1 11 1 1 1 i 11 1 F1 1, 1 ,1 17 ,Q P1 1 1 1 nn l,,,,,...w .qv .---Tv X -Ax -sn NRNxF YX HF? My 1- -my-7 Xxx if - . F ff- 1.1, ' 3, X . , ' ' K- A - . Ju ' x .' 'TJ wv ' '- N , - hi---' ' g 'Q V bf A A, 7: v -V . - - V, ,- .- 11, . . , -N Q., . f -1 V L-f- ,,.f ' -.:. N .X x wx L.. . .. A ' ., 1 ,,., f',1 , ,,f,,,....,m -.:,x V .4 .. r A' .5 X. ff, 41. fax --AT,-P:-' ,.- .K Y' -1, X . .. Q. X K- .xx X .11-f N fx-Xwswx-,XX X, .,:m.:..1 ,.Zc'n- ,X f, if Jff.-J--Q-5-V -A-ff--' , yf, - V V ' X-wb -pi, ici - gi! 'f M' ,-1-f2 'f -2 Sf-' X-5. 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