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

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First Row: Mike Sears, Mark Smith, Scott McMichael, Todd Atwood, Charles McGuire. Second Row: Marvin Van Leeuwen, Rick Green, Todd Morgan, Jeff Kramer, Stephen Pond lcoachl. Third Row: Mike Burke, Frank inth Grade Shelden, Tom Calkins, Steve Kintigh. T Y Eighth Grade First Ro w: Donnie A tha, Timo thy Metzler, Glibert Keller, Bill Berkley, Steve Stoops, Mark Dehner. Second Row: Joel Eisenmann, Matthew Mrkonic, Ted Greene, Mark Masania. Third Row: Ralph Lewis, James Allain, Lon Hutchison, Robert Ballou lcoachl. First Row: Randy Grubiss, Greg Stewart, Jim Sight, Rick Ballou, Bob Flappan, Mike Simmons, Charles Sosland. Second Row: Frank Ferro, Robert Busler, Henry Deaver, Bill Clarke, John Davis, James Walden. Third Ro w: Bruce Kemp, Preston Longino, Duff Tilson, Tom Rieger, Philip Kemp, Mr. Minor lcoachl. Seventh Grade

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Basketball Won 21 Lost 7 Savior of the World P.C.D. 22 Central 60 St. Joe 46 Maryville 64 60 Paseo 45 Olathe 62 Bockhurst 56 East 61 Hogan 57 O'Hara 63 Maryville 65 Belton 69 Ft. Osage 75 Codasco 60 St. John's 53 Southwest 62 Ruskin 49 Chrisman 48 De Lasalle 70 St. Pius 73 Grandview 62 St. Pius 62 Platte City 64 Lillis 50 Tarkio 64 Booneville 43 Oran 43 Hermann

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, , , : , M,- V- .ik , l ., H,.TBJl' in ,J-..e-e '.-ggl.,.'1,g, ,,.at,.,,,,ei-'--il:f'sf5'111i if.1's.-sllllrleal a fl! 2 s Halfback Peter Havens leads a suc- cessful Pemday drive for a crucial goal. Soccer Established as a Winter Sport t, ,-. . -'::'f-5' '- .--.,.f- ,., E-,..-.. W yn a.- . ew, any' V... .. NV, ,Q e was M .fm-I i still li new ,E v 1 in : -tx A J, .gf VY 'ii' 'f' ' 3 , A 'J '14 Ebb--1--- S 1 ' '-. - Y- . ,f Fullback Steve Harris passes the ball to All-Metro Raider Jack Koester. 68 In response to widespread support among Up- per Schoolers which led to the acceptance of a Student Council resolution, Pem-Day added Soc- cer to its interscholastic winter sports program this year. The sport, actively coached by lVlr. James Donnelly, was recognized to be on Proba- tion during its first season. This trial period would determine whether enough enthusiasm and support for soccer could be generated to warrant making it a varsity sport. The response from both players and fans was very encouraging. A large try-out group was trim- med to form a slightly smaller playing squad. ln- tensive coaching and training in basic skills com- bined with high morale, enthusiasm, and desire, enabled Pem-Day players to compete very effec- tively with soccer teams from other schools.