Basehor High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Basehor, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

• f DEDICATION Mr. E. A. Gink, Coach 19U6-1950. To Mr. E. A. Cink, we, the students of Basehor High Schod, dedicate these pages of this annual in acknowledgment for all he means to our school and community---for his steadfast- ness to his job---his willing- ness to sacrifice for the pri- vilege of serving our team----- his insistence upon sportsman- ship and fair play-----his gen- tlemanly conduct at all times. To him we can say thanks for a grand job. We, the students, of Basehor High School wish to thank the fine public spirited citizens who de- vote much of their time to serve on our Board of Education, The time you have spent and your in- terest have helped make our school a better place for our educational training and a place that we shall always remember with pleasure and gratitude down through the years. We want you to know that we appreciate your sincere efforts in our behalf. W. L. Kiester Prlnclpal Social Science A. B., M. A. Kansas University FACULTY Julia farrar Commerce B. S., Commerce K. S. T. C. Emporia A. B., M. A. University of Kansas E. M. Hand Mathematics Science B. S., A. B., M. A. Colorado State Teachers College John M. Burnau Music B. M. E. Kansas University Genevra M. Schilling English Home Economics B. S. Kansas State College E. A. Cink Industrial Arts Athletics B. S., North Dakota State Normal and Industrial College '.'SSSISSS. Loren Peterson Vice-President George Klinkenberg Senior Representative Martha Van Tuyl Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Swope President Mary Ann Crum Junior Representative Leroy Swope Soph. Representative Edward Hein Fresh. Representative Betty Cranmer Annual Assistant Production Manager 4 Junior Play; Senior Play; Chorus 1-2-3; Minstrel 2; Operetta 1; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Breeze Reporter 4 League Music Festival 1-2-3; Distric Music Festival 1 Ralph Grisham Student Council Vice-President 3; Class President 2; Annual Assistant Editor 3; Annual Editor-In-Chief 4? Annual Sport3 Editor 2; Senior Play; Junior Play; One- Act Play 2-3; Thespian 2; Chorus 1-2-3; Minstrel 2; Operetta 1; League Music Fes- tival 1-2-3; District Music Festival 1; Basketball I-2-3-4; Track 1-3-4; Softball 1-2-3; Football 4 Perfect Attendance A- ward 2; Scholarship Award 2 Bonnie Cranmer Pep Club Reporter 4� Annual Production Manager 4� Club 1-2-3-4; Class Presi- dent 1; Breeze Assistant Editor 4; Breeze Staff 3� Junior Play; Senior Play; Chorus 1-2-3; Operetta 1; Minstrel 2; League Music Festival 1-2-3; District Music Fes- tival 1; Majorette 3-4; Carnival Queen 3; Perfect Attendance Award 3 George Klinkenberg Student Council Class Representative Junior Play; Senior Play; Band 1; Chorus 1-1;.; Operetta 1; League Music Festival l-q.; District Music Festival 1; Perfect Attendance Award 3� Scholarship Award 2- 3; Softball 1-2-3; 3asketball 1-2-3- ; Track 1 Joyce Crum Breeze Editor-In-Chief Ij.; Breeze Reporter 3; Annual Activities Editor I4J Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3-lj.; Class Vice-President 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Band 1 ; Major- ette 3-1+1 Chorus 3“it-� League Music Fes- tival 3-tj.; Scholarship Award 3 Attended Turner High School 1-2 Dale Ohler Chorus 1-1;.; Operetta 1; District Music Festival 1; League Music Festival 1-ij.; Basketball Manager 3-1+J Basketball 1-2; Softball 1-3; Football 4; Track 2 Arthur Swope Student Council President 4; Student Coun- cil Class Representative 3� One Act Play 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Carnival King 3; Softball 1-3; Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3- ; Football 1 Helen Marie Meyer Annual Class Editor 1; Annual Assistant Production Manager 3 Breeze Business Manager 1|.; Breeze Reporter lj.; Pep Club 1-2-3-4� Class Secretary-Treasurer 1-1 ; Band I-3-I4.; Chorus 2; District Music Fes- tival 1; League Music Festival 2-3-4� Junior Play; Senior Play; Scholarship Award 2; Minstrel 2 Howard Theno Breeze Staff 4; Class President 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Basketball 1-2-3-lfJ Softball 1-2-3; Track 3� Perfect Atten- dance Award 2-3 Rosalie Nick Pep Club President 4; Pep Club 3-1+; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3� Junior Play; Senior Play; Chorus 1+; League Music Festival 4; Breeze Art Editor 1+; Scholarship Award 3 Attended Ward High School 1-2 Anna Porter Breeze Staff !+; Annual Class Editor 2-3-!+; Pep Club President 3; Pep Club Vice-Pres- ident !+; Pep Club 1-2-3-!+; Junior Play; Senior Play; Chorus 1-2-3-!+; Operetta 1; Minstrel 2; District Music Festival 1; League Music Festival 1-2-3-!+; Scholar- ship Award 1-2-3; Perfect Attendance Award 3; D.A.R. Pilgrimage 1+ James Williams Student Council Class Representative 2; Basketball 1-2-3-!+; Softball 1-2-3; Foot- ball 1+; Track 1-2-3-!+; Perfect Attendance Award 2-3 Arthur Wise Annual Assistant Production Manager I4.; Class President 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Perfect Attendance Award 1; Soft- ball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3-i;.; Football I4.; Basketball 1-2-3- Martha Van Tuyl Student Council Secretary-Treasurer I4.; Annual Assistant Business Manager 3; An- nual Business Manager l ; Pep Club Secre- tary-Treasurer 3� Class Vice-President ij.; Breeze Reporter 1;.; Pep Club Jun- ior Play; Senior Play; Scholarship Award 1-2-3 Senior Class History Eight Seniors have been together through all twelve years of their grade school and high school education. These are Ralph Grisham, George Kllnkenberg, Helen Marie Meyer and Virginia Farris from Basehor Grade School; Jimmy Williams and Martha Van Tuyl from Fairmount; and Bettie and Bonnie Cranmer, the twins of our class, from Brauer Grade School. There were seventeen members in our Freshmen class: Bettie Cran- mer, Bonnie Cranmer, Iona Drake, Ralph Grisham, George Kllnkenberg, Helen Marie Meyer, Anna Porter, Richard Partridge, Eugene Molly, Arthur Swope, Howard Theno, Jack Thomas, Dorothy McGraw, Martha Van Tuyl Virginia Farris, Jimmy Williams and Arthur Wise. Before we had com- pleted our first year, Eugene Molby left us. Most of the boys were out for softball, basketball, and track, and all of the girls were in Pep Club. We chose as our class officers: President, Bonnie Cranmer; Vice- President, Iona Drake; Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Marie Meyer; Student Council Representative, Martha Van Tuyl; and our class sponsor was Mr. E. A. Cink. How well we all remember that fateful day on September 28 when we were initiated by the Sophomores, the class of 19 9. We started our Sophomore year with two new members. Dale Ohler, and Don Sight. Before the year was over. Jack Thomas had left us, leaving seventeen members. Our class officers for this year were: President, Ralph Grisham, Vice-President, Dale Ohler; Secretary-Treasurer, Iona Drake; Student Council Representative, Jimmy Williams; and we again chose Mr. E. A. Cink as our sponsor. We initiated the freshmen at an all school party in September. Most of the boys were in athletics and all the girls participated in Pep Club. Band and Choru3 also had representatives from our class. September 1948 began quite an eventful year. We started the year greeting five new members; Joyce Crum from Turner; Donald Curtis of Washington High School; Rosalie Nick from Ward High School; Louise Wil- son from Jarbalo High School; and Eugene Molby from Perry, Kansas. Dorothy McGraw transferred to Washington High School, and Don Sight to Kansas City. Donald Curtis dropped out before the first semester was over. Our class took care of the concessions at the Tri-County and Dis- trict Tournaments that year and they proved a very successful source of income. In April we gave the Seniors a banquet and invited underclassmen and alumni to Join us for the prom afterwards. We owe much of our suc- cess at the tournaments and in giving the banauet and prom to our spon- sor, Mrs. Schilling. All the girls were in Pep Club and we had a good representation in all sports by the boys. We presented our Junior Play, Almost Eighteen, on February 8, 19lj.9 before an appreciative audience. In September, 19 9 we began our last year at Basehor High with no changes in our class membership. We were entertained in April at a lovely banquet and prom given by the Junior Class. We gave our Senior Play, The Red Spider, a mystery, before a well-pleased audience on November 18, 1950. We chose Arthur Wise as our President; Martha Van Tuyl, Vice-presi- dent; Helen Marie Meyer, Secretary-Treasurer; and George Kllnkenberg as Student Council Representative. Mr. Kiester was our sponsor. During the last four years at Basehor High School, we have had many different experiences, both happy and otherwise, but now comes that final grand and glorious week--Baccalaureate, May ll . Class Night, May l6, and Commencement, May 18. Senior Class Poem Alas, a poem is my fate-- For this class, 1950 is the date. With graduation close at hand. We owe our education to this great land. Bettie Cranmer, who is a brunette, Will make some boy a good wife, I'll bet. Bonnie Cranmer, Bettie's twin, no less. Wishes to Don she could say yes. The shortest senior of all is Joyce Crum. When asked about Earl, she's not so dumb. Iona Drake is another cute brunette— She hasn't found the right boy yet. Virginia Farris, a senior who is quite tall, Doesn't have any certain boy on the ball. Martha Van Tuyl is quite fond of Vernon. She's waiting the day for that fateful sermon. Anna Porter who is a blonde. Of a fellow named Van is very fond. Helen Marie Meyer has only one hope, And that is to marry Richard Swope. Howard Theno is often seen With a girl by the name of Jean. Richard Partridge, a casual young lad. Is one who seldom gets mad. George Klinkenberg sings in our Chorus, But he would rather go with a girl named Delores. Ralph Grisham for school is never late-- He has one college in mind and that is K-State. Arthur Wise has bright red hair. And for Janiece has quite a flair. Arthur Swope is a handsome young man; From any of the girls, he never ran. Jimmy Williams is solid as steel; He really does tricks behind the wheel Dale Ohler of the girls is quite shy. But he will find one by and by. The last of our class is Rosalie— An old maid she will never be. Senior Class Play Standing left to right: Howard Theno, Anna Porter, Ralph Grisham George Kllnkenberg, Arthur Wise, Helen Ma rle Meyer, Martha Van Tuyl, Arthur Swope. Seated left to right: Bettle Cranmer, Rosalie Nick. THE RED SPIDER Dr. McHarge leases an oir! estate In the North Carolina Moun- tfiins and turns It into a health resort for nervous natlents. His daughter, Valerie, and Josephine Glover, ® trained nurse, are In charge. Some strange characters such as Zeb, Miss Pinev, Tony, Mammy Hannah and Mrs. Stecker aopear in the drama which Is also connected with a jewel thief, better known as the Red Spider. After three acts of mystery and suspense, the Red Solder aooears as Zeb and the mystery Is ended. The Cast Dr. Arthur McHarge, who runs a health resort............Howard Theno Valerie McHarge, his young daughter.......................Anna Porter Josephine Glover, his trained nurse....................Rosalie Nick Miss Plney, a mountain woman........................Martha Van Tuvl Zeb O'Kellv.............................................Arthur Wise Tony, a young mountain boy..............................Arthur Swope Jack Mayo, from the city.........................George Klinkenberg Ralph Graves, a newspaper man...................................Raloh Grisham Mrs. Marie Stecker, a nervous patient..........................Bettle Cranmer Mammy Hannah, an old negro servant................Helen Marie Meyer Script Readers Stage Managers Director...... •Bonnie Cranmer Joyce Crum .....Iona Drake Virginia Parkis Mr. John Burnau Senior Class Will Bettle Cranmer leaves her accurate typing record to Jimmy Britton, and her dexterity In Manual Training to Patricia Tidwell. Bonnie Cranmer wills any and all Piper boy friends; except Don. to Jacqueline Berg, and her experience as Production Manager of the Annual to Allen Goens. Joyce Crum bequeaths her flair for arguing In American History to Lucille Moses, and her majorette strut to Carol Jostmeyer. Iona Drake grants her cheerlbading accomplishments to Carol Pine, and her talent for singing to Mary Keeslar. Virginia Parris wills her tallness to Delores Wolff, and her alto voice In chorus to Betty Jo Carney. Ralph Grisham gives his shyness of girls to Richard Swope, and his football ability to all the Freshmen boys. George Klinkenberg leaves his knowledge of romance to Gene North- ern, and his ability to argue with Miss Farrar to George Warren. Helen Marie Meyer bequeaths her skill in sewing to Jeanette Tid- well, and her musical talent to Jean Van Tuyl. Roaslle Nick wills her spirit to yell at basketball games to Miss Hand, and her rosy complexion to Janlece Pine. Dale Ohler grants his ability to be a basketball manager to Lowell Breuer, and his round face to Alda Schmitz. Richard Partridge leaves his clarinet playing ability to Mary Ann Crum, and his laziness in Bookkeeping to Loren Peterson. Anna Porter wills her position of office secretary to Arlene Jen- nings, and her blonde hair to Patty Hayward. Arthur Swope grants his good looks and girl friends to Jimmy Brit- ton, and his basketball skill to Raymond King. Howard Theno wills his thoughtfulness for others to Hazel Gardner, and his job as mimeograph operator to Charles Bates. Martha Van Tuyl leaves her record of good grades to Ruth Warren, and her cleverness In getting Annual adds to Florence Stiglralre. Jimmy Williams bequeaths his athletic build to Paul Peterson, and his driving skill to Mildred Nick. Arthur Wise wills his wavy red hair to Dale Williams, and his skill In ping-pong to Virginia Truhe. Janiece Pine Vice-Presiden Patty Hayward f Loren Peterson President Carrie Mae Klinkenberg Secretary-Treasurer Jacqueline Eklund Robert Walden S V IA J? Mary Ann Crum Stud. Council Rep. i. ♦ Arlene Jennings Alvin Merritt Jean Van Tuyl Richard Swope Junior Class Play Standing left to right: Jacqueline Eklund, Richard Swope, Janiece Pine, Marlin Holyfield, Robert Walden, Arlene Jennings, Loren Peterson, Mary Ann Crum (fainting), Jean Van Tuyl, Carrie Mae Klinkenberg. HAPPY DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Clark and their two daughters, Lucile and Betty, are average people who live in a small western city. Betty, the younger daughter, is always playing tricks which keep Mrs. Clark and Lucile in a turmoil. Mr. Clark seems to encourage his daughter just a little bit. Geneva, the maid. Miss Rosemary Smith, a romantic spinster, and Herman Brown, a farmer, all get in a mixup because of letters they have all been writing through the matrimonial bureau. Mrs. Ida Fuller, a social leader, gets disgusted with the Clark family, but her nephew, Larry Day, seems to enjoy the Clarks very much. But everything turns out well in the end as Lucile and Paul work out their differences. PLAY CAST Edward Clark, middle aged real estate promoter........Loren Peterson Edith Clark, his wife.................................Jean Van Tuyl Betty Clark, their younger daughter.....................Janiece Pine Lucile Clark, the elder daughter....................Arlene Jennings Paul Patterson, young architect.......................Robert Walden Mrs. Ida Fuller, a social leader.............Carrie Mae Klinkenberg Larry Day, Mrs. Fuller's nephew.......................Richard Swope Geneva, the Clark's maid..........................Jacqueline Eklund Herman Brown, a farmer..............................Marlin Holyfield Rosemary Smith, a romatic spinster....................Mary Ann Crum Script Reader.........................................Patty Hayward Stage Managers..............................................Roy Jons Alvin Merrlt Sophomore Class Back row loft to right: Fred Scheller, Raymond King, Charles 3ates, Lowell Breuer, Leroy Swope, Gene Northern, Allen Goens. Front row left to right: Mr. Clnk, Delores Wolff, Mildred Nick, Jean- ette Tidwell, Ruth Warren, Virginia Truhe, Lucille Moses, Jacpueline Berg. We, the Sophomores of i|-9“50, have had a very successful year and are looking forward to our next two years at BHS. We began the year with 17 members. At the first of the year we gained Jeanette Tidwell from St. Mary's Academy of Leavenworth, and at the beginning of the second semester we gained James McClurg from Mansfield, Ohio. We have lost Merle Partridge, Bobby Skag-s and Ruth Warren since the beginning of the year. In Band we had Leroy Swope, Delores Wolff, Jeanette Tidwell, Charles Bates, Allen Goens, Raymond King and Fred Scheller. In Chorus .ve were represented by Mildred Nick, Jeanette Tidwell, Allen Goens, Virginia Truhe, Lucille Moses, Lowell Breuer, Leroy Swope, Raymond King, Jacqueline Berg, Fred Scheller, Gene Northern. Leroy Swope was our class representative on the Student Council. Those who went out for Football were Leroy Swope, Gene Northern, Charles Bates, and Lowell Breuer. In Pep Club we had four members, Virginia Truhe, Delores '.Volff, Jeanette Tidwell, and Lucille Mo3es. Our Mildred Nick was one of the Cheerleaders. In the fall we gave the Freshmen their traditional initiation and party. They said they had lots of fun. At any rate we did. CLASS OFFICERS President.......................................Lowell Breuer Vice-President........................................Mildred Nick Secretary-Treasurer...................................Delores Wolff Student-Council Representative..........................Leroy Swope Sponsor...................................................Mr. Cink Freshman Class Betty Jean ’.Vise, Florence Stlglmire, Mary Keeslar, Erma Askew, Betty Jo Carney, Carol Pine, Alda Schmutz, Pat Goens, Miss Farrar. Robert Bozworth, Carl Skaggs, Dale Williams, Carol Jo9tmeyer, Pat Tidwell, Hazel Gardner. Paul Peterson, Jimmy Britton, Buster Klinken- berg, George Warren, William Burke, Gary Boyd, Eddie Hein, Kenny Wiles. CLASS OFFICERS President.......................................George Warren Vice-President................................Betty Jo Carney Secretary-Treasurer...............................Pat Tidwell Student Council Representative....................Eddie Hein Sponsor...........................................Miss Farrar The class started its high school career with twentytwo boys and girls as its members. During the second semester we lost Carol Jost- meyer but gained Mary and Barbara Toomes. The Sophomores initiated us on September 20, 1949 OhI Those painted faces and paper skirts. That night we were entertained by the Sophomores with a party in the school auditorium. Our class had a party October 11, 19 4-9 in the school auditorium. The freshmen boys out for basketball were: Robert Bozworth, Dale Williams, Carl Skaggs, Paul Peterson, and Buster Klinkenberg. In the Pep Club we were represented by Carol Jostmeyer, Mary Kees- lar, Florence Stlglmire, Hazel Gardner, Erma Askew, Carol Pine, Alda Schmutz, Betty Jo Carney, Betty Jean V ise, Pat Goens, and Pat Tidwell. The freshmen put for band were: Robert Bozworth, Jimmy Britton, Betty Jo Carney, Hazel Gardner, Eddie Hein, Buster Klinkenberg, Carl Skaggs, Pat Tidwell, and Pat Goens. Those who helped to make our chorus were: Robert Bozworth, Gary Boyd, Eddie Hein, George ••arren, Carl Skaggs, Betty Jo Carney, Hazel Gardner, Carol Jostmeyer, Carol Pine, Florence Stlglmire, Pat Tidwell, Alda Schmutz, and Mary Keeslar. Thus, you see, we are serving notice that we intend to do things and go places at B.H.S. Front row left to right: Middle row left to right: Back row left to right: TRACK Baa eho r had a ten-man track squad during the 1948-49 3®a3°P °f baaenor nau “Jou 2are held during the season In which poy Swope, and Arthur Wise made up the relay team. Marne Lawrence Lansing R. Swope A. Swope L. Swope «Williams «Theno ♦Wise «Grisham King Northern Breuer Total 12 14 - 9 X 1 1 4 5 13 3 4 I 3 4 3 3A 3 3 4 3 0 1 Potter ip 3A 4 3 4 3 4 1 2 i 4 43 Potter T.C.L. Total 11 1 2 10 58 1 4 10 1 2 3 36 1 2 5 1 2 0 17 1 0 13 „ 4 1 12 1 4 4 i 4 0 10 1 2 o 0 10 3 1 2 6 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 39 1 2 Tu 172 lb? «Designates ones who lettered. FOOTBALL Back row left to right: Charles Bates, Richard Swope, Richard Part- ridge, Ralph Grisham, Jimmy Williams, Arthur Swope. Middle row left to right: Carl Skaggs, Arthur Wise, Raymond King, Leroy Swope, Buster Klinkenberg, Mr. Kiester. Front row left to right: Mr. Cink, Gene Northern, Jimmy Britton, Will- iam Burke, Dale Ohler, Dale Williams, Loren Peterson. Basehor High played six-man football again this year after a four year discontinuance of this sport. Although none of our boys had even played football, an enthusiastic squad of l6 boys reported in Septem- ber to Coach Cink. Thirteen of these lettered. Considering the fact that it was a new and untried sport for the boys, the Bobcats had a successful year. They finished the season with two wins and three losses. The Bobcats scored a total of llj.5 points or an average of 29 points per game while their opponents scored I3I4. pdnts or an average of less than 27 points per game. In our first game with Edgerton on Friday September 30 the Bob- cats rolled to a I4.3 to 0 victory. One touchdown and one safety were scored in the first quarter. In each of the second and third quarters one touchdown was put over. In the fourth quarter the Bobcats rolled over 3 more touchdowns. The scoring was as follows—Grisham, 30; L. Swope, 7; A. Swope, I4.; R. Swope, Ij.. The Bobcats took the second game played with Edgerton by a 58-12 margin. A, Swope lead the Bobcats with a total of 38 points while R. Swope counted for 13 points and B. Klinkenberg had 6 points. BHS took their first defeat of the season at the hands of Ozawkie by a 28-6 count. A. Swope scored the only touchdown for the Bobcats. Each team scored once in the first quarter. In the second quarter Ozawkie's six scored 3 more touchdowns. Neither team scored In the second half. The Bobcats lost their second game to undefeated Berryton by a 67- 32 score. At the half Berryton led by a score of 32-0. But In the second half Basehor came back to score 32 points to their opponents 3% Grisham scored 20 points for BHS while A. Swope and R. Swope scored 6 points each. The final game of the season was lost toOzawkle by a 27-6 margin. Grisham scored the lone touchdown for Basehor. Any account of the year's success would be Incomplete that failed to mention the fine work of our linemen. Particular credit In this department is due Jim Williams, our offensive center, and Dale Ohler, our defensive center also. Art Wise turned In a good performance at Leading Scorers Grisham Swope A. Swope R. Swope L. Kllnkenberg B Team Record Edgerton Edgerton Ozawkie Berryton Ozawkie Basehor Basehor Basehor Basehor Basehor Grisham Ohler Wise Co-Captain Northern A. Swope Co-Captain Britton Kllnkenberg J. Williams Burke D. Williams Mr. Clnk Basketball Team Back row left to right: Paul Peterson, Charles Bates, Lowell Breuer, Leroy Swope, Dale Williams, Carl Skaggs. Middle row left to right:Robert Bozworth, George Klinkenberg, Loren Peterson, Ralph Grisham, Jimmy Williams, Art- hurySwope, Dale Ohler. Front row left to right: Gene Northern, Howard Theno, Richard Swope, Arthur Wise, Buster Klinkenberg, Mr. Cink. The B. H. S. basketball team gave a good account of itself thi3 year. Our first team won 13 games while losing 9. The second team had a better record with 13 wins and 5 losses. 'lie opened the season Dec. 2, by defeating both Potter teams. The first team won by the count of 34-22. As the season progressed we im- proved our team play very much, 'lie came back strong the last few league games to gain a tie for third place in the league with University fflgh. We won a thriller from Piper in the opening round of the District Tour- nament 39-36 to stay on for two more games. In the semi-finals we held Lansing 26-20 at the half but gave way to superior power in the second half. We were also defeated by Immaculata in the tournament consola- tion. This is Coach Cink's fourth year at Basehor and we all want to thank him for a grand job again. Sixteen boys were out for basketball. G. Klinkenberg, J. Williams, A. Swope, Grisham, L. Swope, Bates, R. Swope, L. Peterson, Wise, Theno, Northern, Bozworth, D. Williams, Breuer, P. Peterson, Skaggs, and B. Klinkenberg. All but D. Williams, and Bozworth lettered. Dale Ohler was our manager and will receive a manager award. The season's scoring is as follows: Potter 22 Basehor 34 Grisham 13 pts. University 1+4 Basehor 3° Williams 11 pts. Piper 21 Basehor 38 Grisham 11 pts. Lansing 66 Basehor 47 Kiln'g. Williams, Grisham, 12 pts. Llnwood 28 Basehor 54 Grisham IJ4. pts. Tonganoxie 63 Basehor 4i Grisham l4 pts. Jarbalo 17 Basehor 100 Grisham, Peterson, 17 pts. Easton 36 Basehor kl Grisham 10 pts. University 58 Basehor 60 Williams 20 pts. Lansing 80 Basehor 48 Williams 25 pts. Llnwood 26 Basehor 72 Williams 27 pts. K.S.F.D. 33 Basehor 49 Williams l5 pts. Tonganoxie 65 Basehor 46 Williams 19 pts. Jarbalo 38 Basehor 64 Grisham 23 pts. Easton 39 Basehor 49 Grisham 12 pts. Potter 22 Basehor 45 Williams , Swope L. 12 pts. T. C. L. Tournament Llnwood 2k Basehor 60 Grisham 17 pts. Tonganoxie 5§ Basehor 34 Grisham 10 pts. University 33 Basehor 30 Grisham 9 pts. District Tournament Piper 36 Basehor 39 Swope A. 10 pts. Lansing 76 Baaehor 38 Grisham 11 pts. Immaculata 49 Basehor 30 Wise, Grisham 6 pts. Second Team Potter 28 Basehor 51 Wise 12 pts. University 13 Basehor 20 Peterson L. 9 pts. Piper 21 Basehor 39 Bates 10 pts. Lansing 59 Basehor 43 Theno 13 pts. Llnwood 18 Basehor 45 Peterson L. 9 pts. Tonganoxie 50 Basehor 38 Peterson L. 10 pts. Jarbalo 13 Basehor 51 Peterson L. 13 pts. Easton 10 Basehor 61 Theno 12 pts. University 29 Basehor 56 Theno l4 pts. Lansing 55 Basehor k° Theno 11 pts. Llnwood 58 Basehor 62 Peterson L. 25 pts. K.S.F.D. 19 Basehor 4? Peterson L. 13 pts. Tonganoxie 53 Basehor 36 Peterson L. 11 pts. Jarbalo 12 Basehor 50 Peterson L. 11 pts. Easton 14 Basehor 68 Peterson L. 14 pts. Potter 24 Basehor 44 Peterson L. 17 pts. T. C. L. Tournament Easton 16 Basehor 59 Theno 18 pts. Tonganoxie 48 Basehor 31 Theno 12 pts. The scoring during the season Is as follows: 1st Team 2nd Team Grisham 259 Peterson L. 182 Williams 257 Theno 132 Kllnkenberg G. n5 Wise 117 Swope A. ii4 Swope L. 74 Kllnkenberg B. 85 Northern 73 Free throwers with 500 5 or over: J, te h j W Ii Swope R. Northern F.T.M. F.T.A. Per. Ralph Grisham 87 11+2 .613 Jim ’.Villiams 55 9 2 .598 Arthur Wise 37 06 .561 Gene Northern lit- 25 .560 Richard Swope 19 36 .528 Buster Klinkenberg 29 55 • 527 Howard Theno 33 65 .508 Charles Bates 13 26 .500 Peterson f v t J7 si J ' Grisham Williams Klinkenberg G. f V R M Swope A. « 3 0U (J Klinkenberg B. The no Wise Bonnie Cranmer Production Manager Editor-in-Chlef Martha Van Tuyl Business Manager Seated left to right: Leroy Swope, Sports Editor; Betty Cranmer, Assistant Production Manager; Mary Ann Crum, Assistant Business Manager; Anna Porter, Senior Editor; Joyce Crum, Activities Editor. Standing left to right: Patricia Tidwell, Art Editor; Arthur Wise, Assistant Production Manager; Virginia Truhe, Sophomore Editor; Patty Hayward, Junior Editor; Florence Stiglmire, Freshman Editor; Mr. Klester; Carrie Mae Klinkenberg, Assis- tant Editor. We of the Annual Staff have worked diligently and faithfully to compose for you an annual high- lighting the main events of the year. We hope it will be a source of pleasant memories. We hope that your reading of its pages gives you as much pleasure as the composition of it has given us. ONE ACT PLAY Er--Did something happen'' Left to right: Richard Swope, Pat Tidwell, Janiece Pine, Carl Skaggs, Joyce Crum. The Tri-County League held the One-Act Play Festival at University HIeh School on March 13. Our comedy, The Perfect Gentleman, took sec- ond division honors and went to the District contest at Topeka on March 2£, where it again received second division honors. THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN The action of The Perfect Gentleman revolves around a typical American family. Margaret Ames, a high school miss, has a crush on her chemistry teacher and invites him to dinner. Alicia comes home from college and ruins all of Margaret' sdreams. The antics of little bro- ther, 3ob, do not help the serenity of the household although he is his mother's darling. The play cast was as follows: Robert Ames, a boy of 11..................... Mrs. Ames, his mother........................ Margaret Ames, in high school................ Alicia Ames, in college...................... Mr. Crawford, high school chemistry teacher. .Carl Ray Skaggs ......Joyce Crum ....Janiece Pine Patricia Tidwell • • • Richard Swope Mr. W. L. Kiester Director Standing left to right: Seated left to right: Martha Van Tuyl, Anna Porter, Roy Jons, Loren Peterson, Carol Jostmeyer, Virginia Farris, Virginia Truhe, Jeanette Tidwell, Ruth .Varren, Arthur Swope, Arthur Wise, Miss Farrar. Patricia Tidwell, Hazel Gardner, Iona Drake, Howard Theno, Helen Marie Meyer, Bonnie Cran- mer, Jacoueline Berg, Bettie Cranmer, Arlene Jennings, Carrie Mae Klinkenberg, Florence Stiglmire, George Klinkenberg, Roaalie Nick. STAFP Assistant Editor........... Business Manager........... Sports Editors............. Art Editor................. Mech. Operator............. Senior Class Editors....... Junior Class Editors....... Sophomore Class Editors... Freshmen Class Editors.... Sponsor................... ...................Bonnie Cranmer ................Helen Marie Meyer .........Roy Jons, Loren Peterson .....................Rosalie Nick .....................Howard Theno ....Anna Porter, Martha Van Tuyl C.M. Klinkenberg, Arlene Jennings ....Jeanette Tidwell, Ruth ’Varren .......Pat Tidwell, Hazel Gardner .................Miss Farrar The Breeze turned out ten issues this year complete with Jokes and pictures. The Typing II Class deserved a Thank You for the fine loh thev did in tyoin up the stencils. Howard Theno did a fine job as the printing press operator in meeting the deadline each time. Miss Farrar was very efficient at the head of the assembly line. Fourth row left to right (back): Pat Tidwell, Anna Porter, Carol Jost- meyer, Virginia Farris, Virginia Truhe, Jacque- line Eklund, Jean Van Tuyl, Jeanette Tidwell, Mnrth Van Tuyl Third row left to right: ratty Hayward, Rosalie Nick, Alda Schmutz, Hazel Gardner, Erma Askew, Lucille Moses, Betty Jo Carney, Mary Keeslar, Carol Pine. Second row left to right:Mlss Farrar, Betty Jean Wise, Janlece Pine. Florence Stiglmire, Helen Marie Meyer, Joyce Crum, 3onnie Cranmer, Betty Cranmer, Patty Goena, Delores Wolff. First row left to right (front): Iona Drake, Mildred Nick, Carrie Mae Kllnkenberg. OFFICERS D Rosalie Nick ;esl Anna Porter :::........... ?,Port,r...........................; Miss Farrar Soonsor.................................... The PeD Club started out with thirty-one members but we lost Joyce Ohler and Carol Jostmeyer during the year. The members of the organization raised funds to carry on its work bv sell in - mottoes and by ooeratlng the concessions for all the home basketball games. Part of our funds were lost in the safe robbeiy in January but this loss was more than made up with money ralsfed by the o nt Music Mothers-Peo Club entertainment in March. (That partyl «.ill ie e er forget those cheerleaders of the Music Mothers Club-Bozworth 15,11 With°our funds we purchased a new megaphone with the letters on it, rave the basketball boys a party on March 2i made the usual pay- ments on our Club sweaters, and paid for our awards. CHORUS Fourth roar left to right (back): Richard Swope, George Kllnkenberg, Lowell Breuer, Richard Partridge, George Warren, Ruth Warren, Virginia Truhe, Jacqueline Eklund, Anna Porter, Virginia Farris. Third row left to right: Lucille Moses, Hazel Gardner, Patricia Tidwell, Carol Jostmeyer, Jeanette Tidwell, Leroy Swope, Raymond King, Gene Northern, Dale Ohler. Second row left to right: Mr. Burnau, Carl Skaggs, Allen Goens, Robert Bozworth, Eddie Hein, Gary Boyd, Fred Scheller, Alda Schmutz, Rosalie Nick. First row left to right (front): Jacqueline Berg, Mil- dred Nick,Carol Pine, Betty Jo Carney, Joyce Crura, Mary Keeslar, Carrie Mae Kllnkenberg, Florence Stiglmire, Janiece Pine, Iona Drake. The Chorus had members. We sang for our Music Carnival, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, League Mu- sic Festival, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Standing left to right: Jeanette Tidwell, Mr. Burnau, Iona Drake, Joyce Crura, Bonnie Cranraer, Richard Swope, Delores Wolff� Jimmy Britton. Middle row left to right: Carl Skaggs, Donald Grisham, Darlene Warden, Patricia Tidwell, Charles Bates, Jimmy Klinkenberg, Leroy Swope, Buster Klinkenberg,Jerry Mus- sett, Raymond King, Jacqueline Eklund, Allen Goens, Fred Scheller, Hazel Gardner. Front row left to right: Betty Jean Wise, Richard c- ridge, Barbara Thomas, Doyle Duncanson, Robert Bo z worth, Virginia Farris, Carrie Mao Klinkenberg, Dale Williams, The Band this year was composed of 30 members. Our chief public aooearances were the Hallo.veen Parade at Leavenworth, the Music Carnival, Band Day at Kansas Ihi- versity, the Spring Concert, League Festival, Baccalaur- eate, and Commencement. Three seniors were members of the Twirling Corps. The Majorettes received now plumed hats this year. The 25 members of the Pep Band played at most of the home Basketball games. S NAPSHOTS COTJCRADUL ATI CMS grads BILLS SURER-E'JTE BASEHOR AUTO TRACT OR SERVICE COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE AND WASHING TIRES AND BATTERIES Mechanical Work and Tune-up FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE SEE JESSE MOODS PH. 88-02 FRED NORTHERN JOE SCHWARTZ DISTRIBUTOR OF SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS Baeehor, Kansas Phone 72-11 CARNS AW FEED STORE Basehor, Kansas Phone 38-02 GARDNER AND SON RADIO SALES - - ELECTRICAL SERVICE NORGE REFRIGERATOR SALES SERVICE Phone 213 Bonner Springs MAX SCHZLLER A SOM DEALERS IN HAY, STRAW, GRAIN, AND FERTILIZER Basehor, Kansas Phone 55 COMPLIMENTS OF BASEHOR LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. Basehor, Kansas phone 7 VICTOR)' LUNCH , BUS DEPOT H’ VICTORY JUNCTION, KANSAS PHONE 76-12 BASEHOR, KANSAS FHDNE ' liO HIGHWAY 73 JUNCTION jNJBS MAYFIELD J HARDWARE BASEHOR, KANSAS PHONE 33 BASEHOR, DER V JU ca KASHAS PHONE 1 8-02 FAIRMOUNT GROCERY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS GROCERIES MEATS VEGATABLES ANY kd PHONE 6U-13 BASEHOR KANSAS BASEHOR. YJ FBAIRMOUNT GARAGE GAS AND TIRE SERVICE D OF MERCANICAL REPAIRS CALLs JIM WILLIAMS lNSAS PHONF. 6L-23 SAM KEMLER MOTOR t WELDING SHOP BASEHOR, KANSAS PHONE 22-02 Basehor SUBURBAN TELEPHONE CO. PHONE YOUR TELEGRAMS TO THE TELEPHONE OFFICE Kansas , , , , v , JOT GRJbrJAM 0, iiJi B SHOP NEW ft USED BICYCLES PARTS ACCESSORIES LET'S RIDE WITH A SCHWINN a BAC£ GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING SOUTH BASEHOR PHONE 56-02 COM?i]M£ Yi‘S 0? causHBD srohjH products TONGANOXIE PHONE 25 KANSAS DEALERS OP TRICYCLE DUMP TRUCKS AND MOTORIZED SPRAYERS PHONE 514.-02 BASEHOR, KANSAf WHAT S THAT? IT’S PAINT WITH CLIENT IN JT AsK your neighbor why XE JAMES 3% trst jltate 'Sank of ®mtgamme WHEN YOU BANK BANK WHERE YOUR DESPOSITS ARE INSURED MEMBER F. D. I. D. ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS KANSAS CITY 2, KANSAS PHONE 5269 TONGANOXIE KANSAS ;cnai BAKER)' HOME OF QUALITY GOODS SEE US FOR YOUR WEDDING CAKES Vc j Phone 21 Tonganoxie Kansas TON AMCKLS EE01EH FOOD iOCKffft WE Do CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND CURING WHOLESALE AND REAIL MEATS CAJMS ZCELLhER DRUG STORE GROCERIES—MEATS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SICK ROOM SUPPLIES LIVE STOCK REMEDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 13 DRY GOODS—SHOES WORK CLOTHING TONGANOXIE, KANSAS TONGANOXIE KANSAS HARDWARE FOR FARM HOME TONGANOXIE, KANSAS PHONE 2 GU S jMUT A PCrtXfO CrJJP CO, PIckels---Cheeses GET YOUR SUPPLIES FROM GUYS I Potato Chips Fresh Salted Nuts NUTS TO YOU FROM GUYS 2213 Campbell Va. 8550 CO} ?L }AEbtiS Of A fsilBHD QUJS£N3£RKV FUNERAL HO;V E C. Hervey Qulsenberry DALE RAWLINGS FEED STORE Gooch's Best Livestock Poultry Feed You? feed, seed, grain and fertilizer dealer for 28 years Pfisters, Standards, Ahrens, Reids and Lowes Hybrid Seed Corn Tonganoxie, Kansas Phone 20___________ Funeral Director Phone IUl Tonganoxie Kansas AS? LAUGHLIM REAL ESTATE Insurance of all Kinds l±% Farm Loans See me for Bargains in Farms or City Property A. P. Laughlin Realty Co, Tonganoxie, Kansas_____________Phone 9 4- JGLAWING SON CHAMPION S Everd IGA Low Prices Groceries—-Meats Fruits—Vegetables Insurance Agents Since 189O Insurance of All Kinds Ford Sales Service Tonganoxie, Kansas Phone 37 Tonganoxie STORES P P ___Kansas HOSKINS Home of quality Meats Groceries flt Fresh Vegetables _____Tonganoxie, Kansas Compliments of ALMEDAS 3EAUTV SHOP Phone 33 Tonganoxie, Kansas Phone 95 COMPLIMENTS OP Lioyo a mills JNSURAMCi AGENT ' PHONE 125 TONGANOXIE, KANS. cm« ouf7 r NEWSOMS CrJEVEQLET INC SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 77 REMEMBER 77 TONGANOXIE KANSAS .music wicrrais rs Or BASSHDR HIGH SCHOOL would like to thank the people of the Community for their support in the Music Activities the past year. We also would like to thank the High School Students for their cooperation. EO AL TrlEATR ALWAYS A TONGANOXIE, KANS. GOOD SHOW THE TO JGAMOXJ£ PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 1.50 Per Year Established 1882 CO APL IM£ JT5 0? ALD5 J HARRJWGTCIM AM9 SOM FUNEftAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE-FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BONNER SPRINGS PHONE 74 LORING Q.UARRIES, INC. BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF TELEPHONE 420 HININGER CHEVROLET,CO. CRUSHED ROCK New Used Cars GOVERNMENT APPROVED AGRICULTURAL LIME Delivered and Spread ALLIS CHALMERS FARM MACHINGERY BONNER SPRINGS PNONE 69 TOjM CAVMAUOJ MAAs COMPANY NAPKINS- -GUEST TOWELS- -INVITATIONS A S0 J 124 Oak St. Bonner Spring HULBURD INSURANCE AGENCY I. G. A. EVERDAY 113 S. Nettleton St. LOW PRICES BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS BONNER SPRING KANSAS PHONES 152-352 VANS COMPLIMENTS OF THRIFT WAY MARKET WEBERS STORE Bonner Springs, Kansas BONNER SPRINGS, KS. IRIS FOOD MART OWL HARDWARE . GROCERIES—MEATS Bonner Springs, Ks. A Bonner Springs Phone 28 -YfKJSSON POXfRAtt STUDJOS 1206-08 North Eigth Street Kansas City 2, Kansas Telephone DDrexel 6827 Fi'iil - 3UJCJ 1015 State mCX AH D SSKVJC3 Drexel 5lj-10 BUJCX CAPE KEEPS3LUCKS 33ST £ LLf EIDI MACHINES AND SUPPi CO. MACHINE TOOLS 1MDUSTR1AL SUPPES AND EQUIPMENT AETALS HAROLD hi TIDWELL, SALES MSI BASSHOii, KANSAS till M«Gee Street Kansas C ity Missouri Pho ie Victor 5 DO roil WANT TO SAVE 7 INVEST YOUR MONEY WHERE IT IS FEDERALL ' INSURED CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3 lEAVEMWORTH MUTAL ELDS. LOANING SAVWSS ASSA. I0J4. SouthJ th Street Leavenworth, Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF OeCOURSE creamer; £ O V LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS 753 Shawnee Phone I4.3O ?ZM{Y i ciiACK AlO' Otf CO, DELAWARE AT SOUTH BROADWAY LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS PHONE 608-609- DILLEY SCAFE 5th Spruce SANDWICHES-COLD DRINKS CHILLI Compliments of RAYMOND RECORD SHOP Leavenworth, Kansas Ph. 276I4. 14.13 Shawnee PIONEER DRY CLEANING Rudy Vogel, Prop. LET US DO YOUR DRY CLEANING 608 S. 5th St. Leavenworth, Ks, FEED, GRAIN, SEED, FERTILIZER CHICKS AND SUPPLIES HIBBS FARM SERVICE phone 331 Leavenworth, Kansas 101 N. Broadway THE LEAVENWORTH NATIONAL BAM K SJNCE 1353 BAflNESrCDLLAH D mror co c H £ SALES SERVICE R 0 L p 7 6th Deleware Leavenworth MARSHALL AUTO STORES KNOWN FOR BETTER VALUES 526 Delaware St. Leavenworth Kansas ALSTER'S Home of Botony 500 Clothes h.26 Deleware Leavenworth Free Pickup Delivery Service 313. WOOD CLEANER Phone 796 710 So. Fifth St. Leavenworth, Kansas HhUtJGGEMEVfii? cm SHOP Leavenworth Kansas Compliments of GOODYEAR ROOFING AND HEATING l|l6 Cherokee Street Leavenworth, Kansas Phone l65 COMPLIMENTS OF LMRfS JEWELER SILVERSMITHS Leavenworth, Kansas W.H.SCHEEy JEWELER Hollywood Theatre Bldg. Leavenworth, Kansas DOL SSSfilD' AfHJANCg CQ G. E. APPLIANCES SEE US FOR YOUR TELEVISION SETS Phone 89I; LEAVENWORTH, KS. BELL LAUNDRY INC. LAUN-DRY-CLEANING I4.05-H3 Cherokee LEAVENWORTH TONGANOXIE GREENHOUSE PH. llplj. TONGANOXIE Flowers by Wire ANYWHERE FUNERAL WORK OUR SPECIALITY MBS fySRHAKD PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 735 .521 N. 5th Street LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS AKTIS' IC “ UfHOlSTEii NG, comwy CUSTOM BUILT TUFTING OUR SPECIALITY BOB MARTIN LEAVENWORTH Me LAI NS PIIC TC SERVICE MX THING An)' time rw WHERE PH. 995 5th Osage Home phone Lansing 56? Leavenworth LEAVENWORTH CLEANERS AND DYERS RAY KNAPr, PROP. LEAVENWORTH, KS. Ipl2 Shawnee Good clothes for Boys LOUIS BLACKMAN LEAVENWORTH, KS. lo6 S. 5th St. Ph. 612 COMPLIMENTS OP COX PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS 2pl8 Shawnee St. Expert Watch Repairing Quantity Jewelry THE GOLD NUGGET JEWELRY 313 Delaware Leavenworth,Ks. NEWMAN JEWELRY WATCH % JEWELRY REPAIRING LEAVENWORTH, KS. Compliments of MIDWEST AUTO SUPPLY LEAVENWORTH, KS. Phone 320 Lansing, Ks. Lee Lohman, Mgr. Rupert Edmonds, Ass.Mgr. NATIONAL SANK OF LEAVENWORTH Oldest Bank in Kansas SINGE 1863 Member F. D. I. C. J.C. DAVIS UNDE STAKING CO Sincere 8: Courteous Service Clarence E. Moulden, Manager Shawnee at 6th St. Telephones 1209-1210 Leavenworth__________ftanaaa CONGRATULATION WJSH£S MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS V HEN IN TED L. S£ XT ON LEAVENWORTH AAErIL £ SCHOTT Drug Co. 5.th . Delaware Leavenworth Kansas STAlf‘‘STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Leavenworth Kansas DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK M T W T F LOST TIME ACCIOENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H. L. KRUSE 1ST EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set USE IN Bulletin board with two set • «lr,cc SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork m 9'ass doors- Bo,h 5ldes CHURCHES 'he other changeable letter cork- FACTORIES insert- STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS OFFICES ( Letters are not included) 3° ’148 '.... $30.00 CTf)DCC 30 , 48 ....... $44 85 30 , 60 ...... 32.50 1 30 , 60 51 40 36'’‘48”...... 3' 25 CLUBS il-’eo 5835 36'’x60 36 x 60 59 35 ALLPRlf ::::;r7 public SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 M ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS $ 1 2.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service ffJJJ 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI Wf HAVE A C H A N G ( A 81 f l E I I E R OR CORK BUIKMN IOR EVERY N [ E 0 - 0 0 N S 011 NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 7ft Z4tu( ictcci i4 fo t6e ScAmxIa x£ rfmeiiaz Occt 40eye vi GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY L' ■ v: ' m