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

Page 75 text:

R, 1-' - '12 ,V + A' '-xtg ,. Xt , -, f' -:z,- -, J fr f eff ' J 4, 2, 4 . X .l r- ,Lf-v -xg, A ' fl -,g7if'rf 7, :La el ,V !x1,'fQ4., -.ml A -ff Ei-,51fer2j-t vH,tr-J-fgitlkuf ,-. 4, ' sf N .u f 1 weua. w:e-.1 , li m f -'Ldv - -- -:we . .X - .' ,:, ' v - :P ,f 'L '-?2H,:-fmqif 1 if ' .ar A ' - '.'ga:,,f XXL . 'utwi ' . - ze. , ,, rv 1.3 r -1 '-3 ,- . .Q V 1.4 . fs -. . ., R I , ' 1 18 fn. ' , ,lrri . f'. g .Q 5, nn ve- Front How: John Hughes, Tod Sutton, David Lamy, Mark- McPhee, VWII Medlicot. Third Row: James Donnelly lCoachl, Seibel, Scott Leiter, Jim Dean, Jay Leiter, Orlando Bautista. Mike McFadden, Rick Melcher, Jim Davis, Steve Harris, Steve Second Row: Gian Decimo, Don Black, Wayne Atwood, Jack Maxon, Andy Cowherd, Peter Havens, Alex Wooldridge, Mike Koester, John Kander, Don Poindexter, John Williams, Mark Lyon, Peter Reed l,,g. -n , .b-vi-45.4.43-A ,-,. One, Q31 1 'fffsl Y Halfback Andy Cowherd foils a hard F, ff! xl g.?l'l.'Tt 3432153-1 fought De Lasalle drive, while fullback at it Q Q ,gf A ' A Mark McPhee prepares to enter the frey. .viii Y, A 5 . 69

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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.

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Front Row: Ken Flappan, John Calkins, Cook Jordan, Berry McLaughlin, Poppy Francis, Allan Stark. Second Row: Dwight Sutherland, Armand Eisen, Tony Fasenmyer, Mark Allen, Hank Henry. Third Flow: Mr. Bob Phillips lcoachl, Louie Ferro, Mike Wodlinger, Noel Scanlan, Don Nottberg lmgr.l, Mr. David Badger lcoachl. Grappler's Hard Work Rewarded The Pem-Day varsity wrestling team had another successful, winning season this year. The grapplers finished with a 9-2 record. Head coach Bob Phillips gained a very capable assistant in lVlr. David Badger who received his wrestling experi- ence at Dartmouth College. Seniors Berry Nlc- Laughlin and Cook Jordan captained this year's squad, which was characterized by outstanding depth and experience. The aggressive group of juniors and sopho- mores was led by four senior returning lettermen John Calkins, Poppy Francis, Cook Jordan, and Berry NlcLaughlin, along with juniors Armand Eisen and Noel Scanlan, who were the high point men of the team. The grapplers were aided in a very competitive season by junior Lou Ferro, judged to be this year's most improved wrestler. The team's hard work during the season was topped off when four wrestlers were able to go to the sub-state tournament. Senior Berry Nlc- Laughlin and juniors Eisen, Ferro, and Scanlan earned this right all by placing second in the Dis- trict competition. Armand Eisen advanced through sub-state matches to take fourth place in Nlissouri's state tournament. With the ability and depth shown by this year's juniors and sophomores, next year's wrest- ling season should be something to watch.