Basehor High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Basehor, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1951 volume:

M S We, the students ofEasehor High, dedicate this Annual to the Music Mothers' Club. This is our way of showing them how much they have meant to us. Always ready to help out, their splendid work, and their willingness never to quit has inspi- red everyone. They truly show our democratic way of life. We all wish to say thank you Music Mothers for always lending a helping hand when we needed it. I c M 0 T E R S Administration E. G. Eberth Clerk George Klinkenberg Treasurer Our thanks to those who serve as members of the 3oard of Education, giving of their time and energies without thought of any pay other than that Basehor's boys and girls may have the best of edu- cational advantages that the district can provide. J. W. Kenton President E. A. Cink Industrial Arts Athletics B. S., North Dakota State Normal and Industrial College E. M. hand Mathematics Science B • 3 f A B� i M • A. Colorado State Teachers College W. L. Kiester Principal Social Science A. B., M. A. Kansas University Prank M. Burch Music A. B. Ottawa University Genevra M. Schilling English Home Economics B. S. Kansas State College Julia Farrar Commerce B. S., Commerce K. S. T. C. Emporia A. B., M. A. University of Kansas tfESTUmi COUNCIL Betty Jo Carney Soph. Representative Ruth Ann Filligan Fresh. Representative Gene Northern Vice-President CARRIE MAE KLINKENBERG Editor of Annual J4.; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer I4.; Pep Club Vice-President ;]i; Band Officer If; Pep Club 1-2- 3-lf; Tri-County Music Festival 1-2-3-if; Breeze Reporter 2-3-lf; Band 1-2-3-if; Chorus 1-2-3-lf; District Music Festival 3 5 Cheerleader 3-4� Pep Club Secre- tary-Treasurer 3 Junior Play; Senior Play; Assistant Editor of Annual 35 Class Secretary- Treasurer 2-3; Scholarship Award 2; Class Editor 1; D.A.R. Pil- grimage If With brilliance does Carrie Mae shine, A teaching profession is in her line. MARLIN HOLYFIELD Business Manager for Annual If; Class Vice-President If; Foot- ball If; Senior Play; Junior Play; Basketball 2; Softball 1; Chorus 1; Music Festival 1; Minstrel 1 Marlin Holyfield will be a big man. He'll try to be a success and I'm sure he can. ROY JONS Sports Editor of Annual !f; Senior Play Iff Basketball Mana- ger If; Breeze Staff 3-4 Stage Manager for Junior Play 3; Scholarship Award 1-2-3; Track 3; Breeze Reporter 2; Perfect Attendance Award 1; Chorus 1-2; Minstrel 1; League Music Festi- val 1-2; Softball 2; Basketball 2 A quiet person is this boy. Of course you ail know, his name is Roy. JANIECE PINE Pep Club Reporter 4; Class President 4j Breeze Staff 4; Pep Club 3-L i Junior Play; Sen- ior Play; Chorus 3“4? Perfect Attendance Award 3; Scholarship Award 3� One-Act Play 3f League Music Festival 3”4� Class Vice- President 3; Football Cheer- leader 4 Chorus Officer I4. Attended Wyandotte High School 1-2 A nurse's profession for ha It will be For although she's a Pine she isn't a ti-ee. LOREN PETERSON Student Council President I4.; Student Council Vice-President 3; Class President 2-3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Chorus 1-2; Softball 1-2; Basketball 1-2- 3-4; Football Manager 3-4; Breeze Staff 2-3-1 Minstrel 1; League Music Festival 1-2; Per- fect Attendance 3� Scholarship Award 1-2; Track 4 Loren Peterson is a boy who is quite tall, Really knows how to handle a basketball. RICHARD SWOPE Class President 1; Assistant Sports Editor 1; Minstrel 1; League Music Festival 1-2-3-4� Perfect Attendance Award 2; Softball 1-2; Football 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-itf Chorus 1-2- 3-4; Band 2-3-4; Junior Play; Senior Play; One-Act Play 3 Around the girls, this boy is no dope. For they all know him as their Richard Swope. ROBERT WALDEN Student Council Representative Annual Class Editor ij.; Sen- ior Play; Junior Play; Chorus 1; Softball 1; Minstrel 1; League Music Festival 1 Bob will follow the footsteps of his Dad, A great farmer will be this lad. JEAN VAN TUYL Annual Production Manager 1 ; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Club President l .; Pep Club Reporter 2; Class Vice Presi- dent 2; Student Council Repre- sentative 1; Pep Club I-2-3-I4.; Breeze Staff 2-I+; Junior Play; Senior Play; Homecoming Queen One of these days Jean will change her name. She and Howard will be known by the same. CLASS How well we rc-ember l?lpl Those Sophomores we H I S T 0 R Y that fateful day in Sept, really high and mighty AM now the shoe is on the other foot— we're the sophomores'. Didn't those Freshmen look green? Wow we are right in the pink. «Ve are represented in almost all the school activities. 7 Our third year in school, way through with our hj$i school ' (J? £ the name of 17) P S 4948 1949 play. How ;:i 19 5 0 1951 starts--we're half 'career. Happy Days —that's our Jr. we remember seeing Hamlet at Leaven- worth. Ahl Drama. Come tournament time and we're using our salesman- ship ability. On hay 5, 1950, we entertained the Seniors with the Jr.-Sr. BanqiEt. ,ve had a Dutch theme, with music by the Swlngmasters. The start of our final year--we get our class rings. Boy, do we shine. C Y C7� The Arrival of Kitty was | our Senior Play, .ye' 11 never forget our two Kittys and their green dresses. Of course we had Sneak Day I , ?in the Spring. Ae didn't leave a veiybig gap in attendance,C. but they missed us anyway. Then cones the week for which we have waited Ip so long—Baccalaureate, Class Wight, and Commencement. So long Basehor Highl We en- joyed our stay, but we are glad to leave and see what the world has in store for us. Standing left to right: Loren Peterson, Richard Swope, Jean Van Tuyl Robert Walden, Roy Jons, Carrie Mae Klinken- berg, Erma Askew Sitting left to right: Karlin Kolyfield, Janiece Pine THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY The setting for the play is Halyeon House, a resort in the Cat- skill Mountains. Tinglepaugh, the bellboy, was in charge, because of the absence of his boss, who owned the resort. Sam, the negro porter, was his helper. Tinglepaugh received a telegram that ’.Villiam Winkler and his sister-in-law. Aunt Jane, and his niece Jane, were coming to stay for the week. After Winkler arrived Bob Baxter, who was Jane's fiance and whom Winkler was trying to get rid of, found his way to the resort. Winkler was trying to get Jane married to Pejamin Moore so Moore could get her father's inheritance, and .'inkier would get 10,000. Bob Baxter wanted to get ’ inkier in trouble so he picked up a letter from Kitty, an actress Winkler was croing to marry after he got Aunt Jane's money, and showed it to Aunt Jane and Jane, but 'inkier made them believe this letter belonged to Bob so in desperation Bob,dressed up like Kitty, tried to square himself, but Kitty appeared and there was a grand mixup until Jane married Bob, and Moore married Aunt Jane and Winkler married the real Kitty. PLAY CAST Sam, the negro porter....................................Robert .alden Ting, the bellboy........................................Richard Swope William Winkler, Aunt Jane's brother................................Roy Jons Aunt Jane, an elderly spinster..................................Janiece Fine Suzette, the maid............................................Erma Askew Jane, Aunt Jane's niece..........................Carrie Mae Klinkenberg Bob Baxter, a young man just out of college..............Loren Peterson Benjamin Moore, a bachelor of forty....................Marlin dolyfield Kitty, a stage actress...................................Jean Van Tuyl WILL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the Senior Class of 1951� of Basehor Rural High School, County of Leavenworth, State of Kansas, United States of America, Western Hemisphere of the known world, being of sound mind and on the verge of departure for realms unknown, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testamen4- We do hereby appoint and designate Mr. Kiester as sole adminis- trator of this our last will and testament. Article I—Having spent all our money on senior class rings, commence- ment invitations, pictures, and rental on graduation gowns, we are in bankrupt circumstances. We earnestly pray that we shall have enough friends left to take care of all our debts at Joe's, at the Junior Candy Counter and any other unpaid obligations. Article II—We bequeath to the Juniors our rank and sense of responsi- bility; to the Sophomores our dignity; and to the Freshmen, our sophistication. Our books we leave to anyone who needs them. Never fear, there's nothing in them. Article III—Tb the members of the faculty we leave our penmanship abil- ity so that they may learn, in recording grades, the right side should not be left off the printed form of the capital A. Article IV--We leave Mr. Kiester our test papers so he can make use of the changes that have been made in history. The bookkeep- ing class leaves their Timesaver 'Workbooks to the following class. Article V— To Junior Northern, I, Loren Peterson leave my ability to get along with Miss Hand, and my ability to play basketball. You'll need patience. To Jimmy Britton, I, Richard Swope leave my physique and my ability to jump the hurdles. Better start reducing. To Fred Scheller, I, Marlin Holyfield leave my job as busi- ness manager on the Annual and my love for the girls. You have a nice start. To Kenny Wile3, I, Carrie Mae Klinkenberg, leave my French Horn and nypep at the basketball games. Better start practicing. To Hazel Gardner, I, Bob 'Walden leave my wig in the Senior Play and my friends at Linwood. Make use of them. To Mildred Nick, I, Roy Jons leave my hunt-and-peck sys- tem in typing and my quiet disposition. They'll help your grades. To Leroy Swope, I, Janiece Pine leave my ability to write my own passes and my office typewriter. Think you can handle it? To Lucille Moses, I, Jean Van Tuyl leave my excellent vi- sion and ability to get along with the boys. It takes practice. prophecy Lot's take a look Into the future of our Seniors -in First, there's the NavyJ He seems to girl In every port. Ah, yes! were his greatest weakness Richard Swope and he's in be doing very well--a Women always Who's this coning in view? It can't be; but yes, it is. Joan Van Tuyl 1 And what do you know. She did marry Howard Theno. We al- ways thought she would. They got along 30 well together. Oh, my gosh! Look at the big car swerve around the corner. Look out, don't hit that man! 7 hew 1 Just missed him. The driver's getting out. Why it's Marlin Holyfield. Looks like a big executive. Say, he must be Presi- dent of the Chamber oi Commerce or something. He's just the type for a job like that. A schoolhouse is now in view. Ilftre comes the teacher up the walk. Why, it's Carrie Mae Klinkenberg. Looks like her ambition has been .fully achieved. „ Hum-m-m! That sure is a big' factory over there. No wonder, with Roy Jons as President, Ford Motors Inc. can't help but be a success. Just look at all the land! Acres and acres of green pastures! Hey, look! There's Loren Peterson riding a horse. He makes a nice look- ing rancher, parts. He's probably the best in these Hey, you, quiet. Can't you see that's a hospital zone? Ah! Look at that nurse going up the steps. Why, that looks like Janiece Pine. She always wanted to be a nurse. Help- ing people was her favorite pastime so she ought to be a good one. Say, that's only seven of the eight sen- iors. I wonder what Bob's going to be. Oh! I can see him now. He's a big, big farmer and he has, gosh, 1280 acres of good, good farmland. With all that he'll make the kind of success he's always had. It futures looks like this class I hope so. Good luck is going , Seniors ! to be very happy in their Vice-President 11 Secretary-Treasurer Leroy Swope Stud, douncil Rep. The Junior Class of 1950-1951 was composed of fourteen members. During the first semester we lost Virginia Truhe. Gene Northern, Vfce- President of Student Council and Leroy Swope, Class Representative re- presented us on the Student Council. In band we had Charles Bates, Jacqueline Berg, Lucille Moses, Delores Wolff, Leroy Swope, Jeanette Tidwell, Allen Goens, and Fred Scheller. Mildred Nick was a majorette. In football Leroy Swope, Allen Goens, Jim McClurg, Gene Northern, and Charles Bates represented our class. In basketball, Leroy Swope, Gene Northern, and Charles Bates carried our colors. In Pep Club, we were very proud to present one hundred per cent membership, Jacqueline Berg, Lucille Moses, Delores Wolff, and Jeanette Tidwell. Mildred Nick was a cheerleader. In Chorus we were represented by Mildred Nick, Jacqueline Berg, Lucille Moses, Allen Goens, Fred Scheller, Jim McClurg, Leroy Swope, and Gene Northern. The Junior Class gave a Thanksgiving Party for the school and faculty in November. Our class play. The Tin Hero, which was presented in February was a howling success. To raise money the Juniors sold pop and candy at noon, served at football games, sold cards, and T-shirts, scarves, sweat shirts, all with Basehor Bobscats on them. We worked hard to give the Seniors a banquet in the spring. Everyone had a good time. Much of its success was due to Mrs. Schilling, our class sponsor. We ordered our class rings on Jan. 2[ . from Josten's. We got them in the spring. CLASS OFFICERS President ................................ Jim McClurg Vice-President ................................. Deraid Pouppirt Secretary-Treasurer............................Jeanette Tidwell Student-Council Representative ........... Leroy Swope Sponsor. . ............... ........... .Mrs. Schilling Standing left to right: Mildred Nick, Jacqueline Berg, Jeanette Tid- well, Deraid Pouppirt, Carol Pine, Leroy Swope, Lucille Moses Sitting left to right: Patsy Goens, Delores Wolff, Jim McClurg, Gene Northern, Charles Bates THE TIN HERO Douglas Goodyear, a timid and retiring young man, has been left some money by his grandfather, and decides to take a trip abroad. While at Cannes, Prance, her writes his mother that he saved a young French girl from drowning. Now his mother is given to exaggeration and by the time she has read her son's letter over several times, she is convinced that he is a hero, a champion swinfmer and that the French girl is a Countess. She gives the story to the local newspaper and each time she tells the tale, it become more elaborate. Douglas' sister, Grace, knows that Doug cannot swim as do most of his friends. When Doug re- turns home he finds a welcome that flabbergasts him. He confides tohis sister that he really saved the girl by rowing out to her in a leaky boat. A sport tournament is proposed in which Doug is to swim against a champion. He receives a cablegram from France that the French girl is coming to America. Doug's fiancee, Virginia, is very jealous. All turns out well in the end, and the French girl gets interested in some- one else and Doug and Virginia patch up their differences. PLAY CAST Douglas Goodyear, a timid young man..................... Deraid Pouppirt Mrs. Blanche Goodyear, his mother......................Jeanette Tidwell Grace Goodyear, his sister.................................Mildred Nick Virginia Ferguson, his flnacee .......................... Jacqueline Berg Baxter Warner, president of The Hero's Club ............ Gene Northern Mrs. Baxter Warner, his wife...............................Lucille Mo3es Bunny Wheeler, engaged to Grace............................Charles Bates Annette Courdale, the only female member of............... Delores Wolff The Hero's Club Adelaide Young, a friend of Grace's.........................Patsy Goens Victor Esmond, a newspaper man...............................Jim McClurg Mademoiselle Claudette Bordoni, a young French woman . . . .Carol Pine Spike Ryder, a champion swimmer.............................Leroy Swope Male voice ............................................... Lowell Breuer Stage Manager and prompters.................................Allen Goens Fred Scheller Back row left to right: Middle row left to right: Front row left to right: ilia Schmutz, Mary Keeslar, Pat Tidwell, Erraa iskew, George barren, William Burke, Buster [linkenberg, Eddie Hein. rimmy Britton, Dale Williams, Paul Peterson, lazel Gardner, Betty Jo Carney, Carol Pine, Jary Toomes. Jetty Jean Wise, Barbara Tooraes, Florence Jtiglraire, Patsy Goens, Kenny Wiles, Carl Jkaggs, Bobby Bozworth, Mr. Cink. CLASS OFFICERS President......................................George Warren Vice-President....................................Erma Askew Secretary-Treasurer...............................Carol Pine Student Council Representative ............. 3etty Jo Carney Sponsor.......................................“ ■. E. A. Cink This Sophomore Class has been very lively inalmost every activity in the school, and we have won many honors for ourselves; for Instance, Carol Pine and Carl Skaggs were elected oueen and king of the Carnival. Betty Jo Carney and Erma Askew were the Homecoming aueen's attendents, Eddie Hein sang the bass solo in the Christmas Cantata, Betty Jo Car- ney was a cheerleader, Erma Askew and Carol Pine were majorettes. Hazel Gardner was the accompanist for the chorus. In addition to individual honors, we have shared the soot light in large numbers. On this page we are showing which of us are in the various activities. CHORUS Erma Askew Betty Jo Carney Patsy Goens Mary Louise Keeslar Carol Pine Alda Schmutz Florence Stiglmire Pat Tidwell Barbara Toomes Mary Toomes Betty Jean Wise Jimmy Britton Bobby Bozworth Bill Burke Eddie Hein Carl Skaggs George Warren Dale Williams Hazel Gardner Acc. PEP CLUB Erma Askew Betty Jo Carney Hazel Gardner Patsy Goens Mary Keeslar Alda Schmutz Florence Stiglmire Pat Tidwell Betty Jean Wise BREEZE Betty Jo Carney Pat Tidwell ANNUAL Betty Jo Carney Pat Tidwell BAND Jimmy Britton Betty Jo Carney Bobby Bozworth Hazel Gardner Buster Klinkenberg Carl Skaggs Pat Tidwell Kenny Wiles Dale Williams Betty Jean Wise FOOTBALL Jimmy Britton Bill Burke Buster Klinkenberg Carl Skaggs Dale Williams BASKETBALL Bobby Bozworth Buster Klinkenberg Paul Peterson Carl Skaggs George Warren Dale Williams TRACK Buster Klinkenberg Carl Skaggs George Warren Dale Williams FRESHMEN Back row left to right: Jerry Mussett, Louis Box, Darrell Miller, Richard Van Tuyl. Middle row left to right: Anna Askew, Dale Breuer, Junior Northern, Carol Lewis. Front row left to right: Miss Farrar, Ethel Wood, Ruth Milligan, Rose Mary Britton. CLASS OFFICERS Richard Van Tuyl . Junior Northern . . . Anna Askew . .Ruth Milligan . . Miss Farrar The class of '54 began its high school career with five girls and six boys, making in all a total of eleven members. Those who took part in band were Jerry Mussett, Ruth Milligan Carol Lewis, and Ethel Wood. In chorus we had Anna Askew, Ruth Milligan, Rose Mary Britton, Carol Lewis, Louis Box, and Junior Northern. Members of the Pep Club were Ruth Milligan, Anna Askew, Rose Mary Britton, and Carol Lewis. Those who reported for football were Dale Breuer and Richard Van Tuyl. We were represented in basketball by Jerry Mussett, Dale Breuer, Junior Northern, Louis Box, and Richard Van Tuyl. Anna Askew was a cheerleader during the foot- ball season. President..................... Vice-President............... Secretary-Treasurer........... Student Council Representative Sponsor....................... BASKETBALL Back row left to right: Carl Skaggs, George .Varren, Louis Box, Richard Van Tuyl, Dale Williams Middle row left to right: Bobby Bozworth, Loren Peterson, Charles Bates, Jerry Mussett, Junior N-.thern Front row left to right: Roy Jons, Buster KlinK ..oerg, Leroy Swope, Richard Swope, Gene Northern, Paul Peterson, Mr. Cink, Coach The Bobcats had a very successful season this year. The first team won 9 and lost 11, but 6 of the losses were by 7 points or less. The Bobcats edged Potter I43-i|2 in the season opener. The play of the team improved as the season progressed and we played Lansing in an overtime only to lose 614.-57. The season ended with a l(.7-70 loss to a strong Winchester team in the first round of the District Tournament. The second team won 16 of 19 games played, and all three losses were to Tonganoxie by 3 and 14 point margins. We lost to Tonganoxie 31 -27 in the League Tournament finals to take second place and were award- ed a trophy. There were 15 boys out for basketball this season with Loren Peterson, Richard Swope, Leroy Swope, Gene Northern, Charles Bates, Buster Klinkenberg, Paul Peterson, George Warren, and Jerry Mussett receiving first team letters. Dale Williams, Carl Skaggs, Louis Box, Bobby Bozworth, and Junior Northern lettered on the second team. Rich- ard Van Tuyl was a reserve. Roy Jons was manager this year. The team3 wish to express their appreciation to C. B. Smith, Ralph Eberth, and Edward Peterson for running the clock and keeping score. This was Mr. Cink's fifth year at 3asehor and we want to congratulate him for another grand job. Richard Swope was elected captain. He was eilected on the Leaven- worth Times All Star First Team which was selected by the coaches. He was on the KCLO All Star Second Team. Loren Peterson, and Leroy Swope received honorable mention on the KCLO All Star Team. The KCLO Team was selected by coaches and players. The season 1s scoring is as follows: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Basehor k3 Potter k2 Basehor j+7 Potter 22 Basehor 5k Eudora 58 Basehor k8 Eudora 30 Basehor Lansing 52 Basehor }2 Lansing 26 Basehor k9 Linwood 7k Basehor k 2 Linwood 28 Basehor 75 Piper 4? Basehor 58 Piper 26 Basehor 4,1 Tonganoxie k8 Basehor 5o Tonganoxie 53 Basehor ok Jarbalo 28 Basehor 56 Jarbalo 22 Basehor ko Easton ki Basehor 5k Easton 22 Basehor hi KSD §k Basehor k2 KSD 20 Basehor 57 Lansing 6k Basehor 52 Lansing 29 Basehor 57 Linwood 60 Basehor 78 Linwood 36 Basehor 58 Piper k3 Basehor 5k Piper lk Basehor 3k Tonganoxie 52 Basehor 32 Tonganoxie 35 Basehor 62 Jarbalo 28 Basehor 53 Jarbalo lo Basehor kl Easton 3? Basehor hi Easton 16 Basehor 61 Potter 46 Basehor 09 Potter 31 t T. C. L. Tournament Basehor 37 Easton 28 Basehor 5? Jarbalo 3 Basehor 37 Lansing 69 Basehor 4k Lansing 33 Basehor 29 Tonganoxie ko Basehor 27 Tonganoxie 31 District Tournament Basehor l|.0 Winchester k7 The first team scored 956 points for an average of k7.8 points per game while the opponents scored 92? points for an average of l;6.k points per game. The second team scored 9k3 points for an average of I4.9.6 points per game while the opponents scored J4.98 points for an average of 26.2 points per game. LEADING SCORERS FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Name FG FT Peterson L. 101 61 Swope R. 36 kk Swope L. 55 2k Klinkenberg Mussett 3k 2h 1 Bates 18 16 Northern E. ik 13 Peterson P. 17 7 Box 19 1 Warren 7 5 Williams 2 0 Team Total 377 2U? Pts. 263 216 13U a g 1+1 39 FIELD GOAL AVERAGES OVER 30 Name Made At' pt Pet Mussett ilk 260 .k38 Swope R. 108 25i • k30 Northern E. 55 lk3 .385 Bozworth 2k 65 .369 Peterson L. 101 283 • 357 Box 62 17k .356 (Van Tuyl , 3 9 .333 Williams kl 131 .313 Skaggs 30 97 .399 Name FG FT Pts Mussett 90 31 211 Box k3 17 103 Northern E. kl 13 100 Peterson P. 36 27 99 Williams 39 13 91 Warren 31 16 78 Skaggs 3p 13 73 Bozworth 2k 7 55 Swodo R. 22 8 52 Bates 19 10 k8 Klinkenberg 6 3 15 Northern J. 6 0 12 Van Tuyl 3 0 6 Team Total T7o T5T FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS FREE THROW AVERAGES O S3 ko Name Made At' pt Bates 26 k3 Bozworth 7 12 Swope L. 2k k3 Klinkenberg 28 55 Peterson L. 61 1?3 Northern E. 31 6k Swope R. 52 ill Mussett 37 37 Warren 21 51 .558 .509 .J|96 • US2 First Team 377 1163 .32k Second Team 390 1]28 .3i+o FINAL LEAGUE FIRST TEAMS W L Pet. Lansing 12 0 1.000 Linwood 9 3 .750 Tonganoxie 9 3 .750 Basehor 5 7 .14-17 Easton | 8 .333 Piper 3 9 .250 Jarbalo 0 12 .000 Box 18 U+ .1+09 Peterson P. 3k k .1+05 First Team 202 1+13 .14-89 Second Team 163 385 .1+23 STANDINGS SECOND TEAMS w L Pet. Tonganoxie 12 0 1.000 Basehor 10 2 .833 Lansing 8 k .667 Easton 5 7 .1+17 Linwood k 8 .333 Piper 3 9 .250 Jarbalo 0 12 .000 Swope L. Klinkenberg Peterson L. Swope R. Peterson P. Northern Mussett r Bates FOOTBALL Back row left to right: Gene Northern, Richard Swope, Marlin Holy- field, Leroy Swope, Buster Klinkenberg. Middle row left to right: Janes McClurg, Jim Britton, Bill Burke, Rich- ard Van Tuyl, Charles Bates,(absent). Front row left to right: Loren Peterson, Carl Skaggs, Allen Goens, Dale Breuer, Dale Williams, Mr. Cink. The team won only 1 game and lost 6, but considering the fact that 7 lettemen were lost from last year and only 9 of the 1 this year had played last year, they did very well. The opening game was played on September 22 with Edgerton,Kansas. Leroy Swope scored the first touchdown. Richard Swope scored 1 TD in the 2nd quarter and another in the Iith quarter. Buster Klinkenberg rambled 65 yards for a touchdown in the 3rd quarter for the longest run of the game. The final score was 25-21 Basehor. The Bobcats lost to the Edgerton, Missouri Gridsters L.6-13. They led 32-6 at the half. Richard Swcpe returned a kick-off 65 yards for a touchdown in the 2nd quarter and Leroy Swope scored the other touch- down on an 80-yard run. The Bobcats lost their second game to Ozawkie 18-13. Richard Swope tallied all 13 points for the Basehor team. In the homecoming game with Ozawkie, the Bobcats were defeated 21-12. Ozawkie led 15-0 at the half. Buster Klinkenberg scored both Basehor touchdowns in the l th quarter. Bad luck befell the Bobcats when Richard Swope injured a knee and was out for the rest of the sea- son. Edgerton, Kansas, edged the Eobcats 25-2l|. for their l th loss of the season. Charles Bates scored the first touchdown on a pass from Buster Klinkenberg. Klinkenberg scored one touchdown on a pass from Leroy Swope and another on a line plunge. Leroy Swope scored the other TD on a kick-off return. The Bobcats were held scoreless by the fast Edgerton. Missouri, Eagles. They led 19-0 at the half and the final score was 4-5-0. The final game was the loss to Lecompton, 53-13« Lecompton led 27-0 at the half. Dale Williams and Buster Klinkenberg scored Basehors two touchdowns. In addition to the ones that scored, credit should go to Gene North- ern, who played in the quarterback position, and Marlin Holyfield, the Bobcats' center. Gene Northern and Buster Klinkenberg were elected co-captains at the end of the season. Leading Scorers TD P.A.T Klinkenberg Swope R. Swope L. Bates Williams Team Record Basehor Basehor Basehor Basehor Basehor Basehor Basehor Edgerton, Kans Edgerton, Mo. Ozawkie Ozawkie Edgerton, Kans Edgerton, Mo. Lecompton Klinkenberg Co-Captain Northern Co-Captain Holyfield McClurg Britton oens Williams Burke Swope R D oM '7 PA MY GOY ro F OOY Swope TRACK Last years track team was made up of 12 boys with 11 of them re- ceiving letters. They gave good account of themselves, placing 3rd in the Tri-County League Meet. Richard Swope was captain and leading scorer with 77 points. He also set a league record in the l80 yard low hurdles at 22.8 seconds. The team was represented in 6 regularly scheduled meets, the K.U. Relays, and a Regional Meet. The total points earned in the regularly scheduled meets are as follows: «Swope R. 77 «Grisham 3« «Wise 36 1 2 «Swooe L. 31 «Northern G. 30 3 k «Warren 17 «Skaggs ll+ i 3 «Klinkenberg B. 3 3 4 Roy Jons 3 1 2 «Bates 1 «Merritt 1 1 2 «Williams D. 1 2 Total 255 375 « Designates ones who lettered The meets were as follows: Lawrence-March 31—Basehor placed 3rd in a quadrangular meet with University, Linwood, Eudora and Basehor. Basehor-Aprll 10—Basehor placed 2nd in a triangular meet with Lin- wood, Jarbalo and Basehor. Basehor-Aprll 12--Basehor lost a duel meet to Lansing. Basehor-Aprll 19--Basehor placed first in a triangular meet with Jarbalo, Lansing and Basehor. Lanslng-Aprll 25—Basehor placed second in a triangular meet with Jarbalo, Lansing and Basehor. Lawrence-May 11—Tri-County League Meet. Williams Swope L. Jean Van Tuyl Production Manager STAFF Carrie Mae Klinkenberg Editor-in-Chief Marlin Holyfield Good, better, best Business Manager Never let it rest Until your good is better And your better best. Seated left to right: Fred Scheller, Assistant Business Manager; Betty Jo Carney, Sophomore Editor; Delores Wolff,Activities Editor; Jeanette Tidwell, Assistant Editor; Mildred Nick, Assistant Production Manager. Standing left to right: Roy Jons, Sports Editor; Robert Walden, Senior Editor; Jacqueline Berg, Junior Editor; Ruth Ann Milligan, Freshmen Editor; Mr. Kiester; Pat Tidwell, Art Editor. E E R F Jeanette L. Tidwell Editor-in-chief STAFF Assistant Editor................................Mildred Nick Business Manager..............................Patricia Tidwell Art Editors..................Betty Jo Carney, Patricia Tidwell Mech. Operators .................... Loren Peterson, Roy Jons Sports Editors..............Deraid Pouppirt, Junior Northern Senior Class Editors..............Janiece Pine, Jean Van Tuyl Carrie Mae Klinkenberg Junior Class Editors..............Delores Wolff, Jacque Berg Soohomore Class Editors...........Erma Askew, Betty Jo Carney Freshmen Class Editors..........Anna Askew, Rosemary Britton Typists ........... Richard Swope, Robert Walden, Jim McClurg Marlin Holyfield, Lowell Breuer Special Reporters.............Florence Stiglmire, Carol Lewis Lucille Mo36s Sponsor............................................Miss Farrar The Breeze published ten issues this year. The typing was done by the Typing I and II classes. Some of the features cf the paper were the Sneezes, the Editorials, the Class pages, and the Sport3 page. Our Back row standing left to right: Front row sitting left to right: Richard Swope, Deraid Pouppirt, Junior Northern, Rosemary Britton, Anna Askew, Jacqueline Berg, Delores Wolff, Erma Askew, Lowell Breuer, Jim McClurg, Lucille Moses, Miss Farrar, Carol Lewis, Florence Stigl- mire Robert Walden, Roy Jons, Loren Peter- son, Carrie Klinkenberg, Jean Van Tuyl, Janiece Pine, Mildred Nick, Pat Tidwell, Betty Jo Carney B A Standing left to right: Jeanette Tidwell, Bells and Tympani; Anna Askew, Flag Bear- er; Mr. Burch, Director; Mildred Nick, Majorette; Erma Askew, Head Majorette; Carol Pine, Majorette; Kenny Wiles, Snare Drum; Richard Swope, Bass Drum and Cym- bals; Delores Wolff Snare Drum; Jacque Berg, Snare Drum; Jimmy Britton, Bass Drum and Cymbals. Middle row left to right: Betty Jo Car- ney, Saxophone; Donna Bunker, Saxophone; Dale Williams, Saxophone; Carol Lewis, Saxophone; Bobby Bozworth, Saxophone; N D Leroy Swope, Bass Horn; Buster Klinken- berg, Bass Horn; Jerry Mussett, Baritone; Allen Goens, Trombone; Fred Scheller, Trombone; Hazel Gardner, Trombone. Front row left to right: Betty JeanWise, Clarinet; Barbara Kay Thomas, Clarinet; Doyle Duncanson, Clarinet; Carrie Mae Klinkenberg, French Horn; Jimmy Klinken- berg,Cornet; Ruth Ann Milligan, Trumpet; Darlene Warden, Trumpet; Pat Tidwell, Cor- net; Donald Grisham, Cornet; Carl Skaggs, Cornet• Starting from the back: 6 Allen Goens, Jim McClurg, Fred Scheller, Louis Box, George ar- ren, Bill Burke, Eddie Hein, Bobby Bozworth Junior Northern, Carl Skaggs, Gene Northern, Richard Swope, Le- roy Swope, Jim Britton, Robert Knoche, Dale Williams Carol Pine, Erma Askew, Janiece Pine, Mildred Nick, Anna Askew Pat Tidwell, Lucille Moses, Mary Toomes, Carol Lewis Mr. Burch, Director, Jacqueline Berg, Florence Stiglmire, Betty Jean Wise, Rosemary Britton, Carrie“ Mae Klinkenberg, Barbara Toomes, Patsy Goens, Alda Schmutz, Ruth Milligan, Betty Jo Car- ney, Hazel Gardner, Accompanist Soon after the 3tart of school the Band played for the political rallies held at Basehor. During the marching season we played at Leavenworth in the Hallow- een Parade, at K. U. for Band Day, at home football games and the game at Edgerton, Mo. We played at all home BB games and marched at the Basehor-Linwood game. The Majorettes got new uniforms in t'me for this event. On Nov. 10, the Music Department entertained with its Annual Car- nival. Music was by a girls emsemble, the Band and the German Band. The Chorus presented a Cantata, The Music of Christmas on Decem- ber 17. Basehor played and sang with the combined groups at the Tri-County Music Festival. The Band, Chorus, Brass Sextet, Saxophone Ensemble and solos by Betty Jo Carney, Hazel Gardner, Carl Skaggs, Bobby Bozworth, Leroy Swope and Carrie Mae Klinkenberg were played for criticism. They were also entered in the District Music Festival. On April 13 we presented our Annual Spring Concert. This year it was a little different from preceding years, and we feel that Mr. Burch deserves a lot of credit for directing us. We ended the year withplaying arid singing forGreduation activities. Officers for the department were Leroy Swope, Delores Wolff, Hazel Gardner, Carrie Mae Klinkenberg and Richard Swooe for Band and Erma Askew, Mildred Nick, Patricia Goens, Pat Tidwell, Gene Northern, Richard Swope, and Carrie Mae Klinkenberg and Janiece Pine for chorus. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row I4. Carol and Carl were nominated by the Sophomores, elected by the people attend- ing the Carnival and crowned by Vr. Eurch. It was a joyous occasion for them. The crowd jubilantly applauded when they be- came Queen Carol and King Carl. SPIGALYST Menu PROGRAM T Tiptoeing Thru the Tulips by Fritz Van Dyck U Unto Our Hosts, 'Dank U' by Jack of the U. S. A. L Lifesaving Dykes by Pieter of Zuider Zee I In the Land of Windmills by Jan of the Polder Land P Prancing of a Dutch Lad by Hans of Rotterdam S Say 'Goeden Dag' by Fritz Van Dyck Vleeschnat Fruit Cocktail Gekookt Aardappelen Baked Ham Parsleyed Potatoes Erwten Buttered Peas Olyven en Augurken Stuffed Tomatoes Nagerecht Hot Rolls Butter Koffie Thee Coffee Tea Noten en Suykergoed Cake and Ice Cream Back Middle Front Schmutz, Tidwell P., Tidwell J Lewis, Askew A., Moses, Pine C Wise, Berg, Pine i n Van Tuyl, Askew E., Gardner. Stiglmire, Goens. , Milligan, Britton, Wolff, Miss Farrar p LIST OF INGREDIENTS ' c L U B i A i 1 large measure of Good Sportsmanship 1 large measure of Determination 1 large measure of Grit ii 'i 1 large measure of Pluck Experience as necessary A pinch of Common Sense Last, but not least, a double measure of Pepper F METHOD OF PROCEDURE Mix the above ingredients carefully in the sieve of co-operation. Add drop by drop (game by game) a portion of Experience. Set aside for nine months to settle. The following year serve with a red-hot sauce of Vocal Demonstration. This quantity will serve the entire Basehor High School, guaran- teed as a general aid to the digestion caused by poor sports, and recommended by the chief cook,Jean Van Tuyl. Waitresses to serve this dish should be dressed in white sweaters and green 3kirts. Assistants to the chief are as follows: Chief Associate Cook. Carrie Klinkenberg Finance and Record Keeper. .Mildred Nick Town Crier...................Janiece Pine Head Waitresses. . . .Carrie Klinkenberg Mildred Nick Betty Jo Carney Left to right: Janiece Pine, Jinny Britton, Loren Peterson, Carrie Mae Klinkenberg, Richard Swope, Pat Tidwell. The Tri-Countv League held the One-Act Plav Festival at Tonga- noxie High School on March 9� Our comedy. Scrambled -g.gs, took first division honors and went to the District Contest at Topeka on i'arch 17, where it took third division honors. SCRAMBLED EGGS Nicholas and Jay went up Into the Sierra Fountains for a vacation. Soon after arriving they received unexpected guests. They consisted of a car full of nutty people, including a Russian chauffeur, a Hollywood movie star, a silly old women with her bowl of goldfish, and her step- daughter. She contributes much to their family troubles by interfer- ing with Ivan and Olga; but due to the Ingenious scheming of Nick, Ivan and Olga are brought together again. The play cast was as follows: Jay Stafford, a rather sober writer.............Jimmy Britton Nicholas Huston, a gay carefree young man......Loren Peterson Winifred Carrington, a pleasant young girl.........Carrie Mae Klinkenberg Lucretia Carrington, a flighty, older woman......Janiece Pine Olga Lane, a conceited, snobbish movie actress...Pat Tidwell Ivan Smith, a Russian chauffeur.................Richard Swope Mr. A. L. Kiester Director CONGATULATJONS GRADUATES BILL'S SUPERETTE Bill Helen Hoch Quality Keats £c Groceries Basehor 4b Basehor, Kansas 9 S£J-JOft AU70 h TRAC'O SEFMCH COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE AND WASHING TIRES AND BATTERIES Mechanical Work and Tune-up FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE SEE JESSE WOODS FRED NORTHERN Ph. 88-02 Compliments of BASEHOR DAJ R 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. Fried Chicken our specialty ROY'S BARBER SHOP Basehor Kansas SUBURBAN TELEPHONE CO. PHONE YOUR TELEGRAMS TO THE TELEPHONE OFFICE Basehor Kansas PHONE 76-12 VICTORY JUNCTION, KANSAS UP HIGHWAY 73 JUNCTION BASEHOR, KANSAS M A)'FIELD HARDWARE BASEHOR, KANSAS PHONE 33 NEW USED BICYCLES PARTS ACCESSORIES LET'S RIDE WITH A SCHWINN DEALERS OP TRICYCLE DUMP TRUCKS AND MOTORIZED SPRAYERS PHONE 514--02 BASEHOR, KANSAS COMfUAENTS UG HAIG WOOD CRUSHED S fO Jg fROOUCTS TONGANOXIE PHONE 25 KANSAS JO£ SCHWARTZ DISTRIBUTOR OF SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS CARNE GAZE AW FEED STORE Basehor, Kansas Phone 72-11 Basehor, Kansas Phone 38-02 FAIRMOUNT GROCERY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS GROCERIES MEATS VEGATABLES PHONE 6U-13 BASEHOR KANSAS ME)GR MILK ca BASEHOR, KANSAS PHOtIE UH-02 COMPLIMENTS OF BASEHOR LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. Basehor, Kansas phone 7 VAUGHN MOTORS (FORD) Phone 133 SALES SERVICE BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS CQM?L l AE JTS Or ALD5 J HAKRJLJGTOMAWDSOM EUNEKAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE-FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BONNER SPRINGS PHONE 1U LORING QUARRIES, INC. BONNER SPRINGS, Kj.NSaS A1 Hauetter's MODERN TELEPHONE U20 CRUSHED ROCK GOVERNMENT APPROVED AGRICULTURAL LIME Delivered and Spread CRAFTSMA N Phone 232 Bonner Springs, Kansas IF IT RUNS BY ELECTRICITY WE HAVE IT. OWL HARDWARE . MOBILGAS Hale's Service Bonner Springs, Ks. ( V % East Front Street - Phone 182 Phone 28 Bonner Springs, Kansas HULBURD INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of 113 S. Nettleton St. MAAS GIFT CARD SHOP BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 12i4- Oak Street PHONES 152-352 Bonner Springs, Kansas COLEMAN I MR CO. G. M. C. TRUCKS M. M. k J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Bonner Springs, Kansas Phone 2lj.3 New Used Cars COMMERCIAL STATE BANK Bonner Springs, Kansas HININGER CHEVROLET, CO. Phone 69 Bonner Springs, Kansas IRIS FOOD MART GROCERIES—MEATS Bonner Springs BEN FRANKLIN STORE Don Coffman Bonner Springs, Kansas Complements of FREY AUTO SALES 108 East 2nd Phone 2l+5 Bonner Springs, Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Phone 320 Lansing, Ks. Lee Lohman, Mgr. Rupert Edmonds, Ass.Mgr. jtrst NATIONAL BANK OF LEAVENWORTH Oldest Bank in Kansas SINCE 1863 Member F. D. I. C. J.C. BAVJS UNDESTAKING CO Leavenworth1« Oldest Funeral Establishment Clarence E. Moulden, Manager Shawnee at 6th St. Private Parking Lon Near ChaDel Telephones 1209-1210 Leavenworth Kanaaa 'JED L. SEXTON CONGRATULATION B£ST WISHES MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN LEAVENWORTH A£HL f SCHOTT Drug Co. 5th Delaware Leavenworth Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF STAS STUDIO A CAMERA SHOP Leavenworth Kansas AT LEAVENWORTH JUNCTION HIWAY UO-2U 73 SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT WE NEVER CLOSE 3AG MOTOR COMPAjV Shawnee at 7th LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Telephone 377 or 378 Henry A. Qercken, Jr., Joseph C. Bramlage, Jr., Partners RIPLEY SPORT SHOP Athletic Goods CENTRAL L-P GAS SERVICE Teams Outfitted Guns - Tackle - Ammo 206 S. 5th Ph. 239 Leavtenworth, Kansas Lansing, Kansas Compliments Modern Gas Appliances LYON APPLIANCE CO. Bottle Bulk Gas Good Housewares and Appliances Delivery 501 Cherokee Phone Lansing 218 BOLING MOTOR CO. TONGANOXIE ELECTRIC SERVICE Sales FORD Service Phone 123 701 Delaware St. Tonganoxie, Kansas STERLING RADIO DIAMONDS Sales Service All High Quality Phone I960 Cameras Photo Supplies 708 So. 5th Leavenworth, Kansas Fred Cox, Jeweler Tonganoxie, Kansas MAX SCHELLEfi SON DEALERS IN HAT, STRAW, GRAIN, AND FERTILIZER Basehor, Kansas Phone 55 PERM L SLACK MOTOR CO. DELAWARE AT SOUTH BROADWAY LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Phone 60S or 609 CLARK jWOIOR CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Uth Cherokee Leavenworth, Kansas KLJMKHNBHRG GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SOUTH BASEHOR Phone 56-02 Expert Watch Repairing Quantity Jewelry THE GOLD NUGGET JEWELRY 313 Delaware Leavenworth,Ka. A RUSTIC “ LFHOLSTER N comsw CUSTOM RTIILT h TUFTING OUR SPECIALITY REFINISHING REPAIRING BOB MARTIN LEAVENWORTH 113 North Fifth 1856 Compliments of MIDWEST AUTO SUPPLY LEAVENWORTH, KS. DDL SHSRRy Appliance ca G. E. APPLIANCES SEE US FOR YOUR TELEVISION SETS Phone 89I+. LEAVENWORTH, KS. LEAVENWORTH CLEANERS AND DYERS RAY KNAPP, PROP. LEAVENWORTH, KS. J4.I2 Shawnee LOUIS BLACKMAN Good clothes for Boys LEAVENWORTH, KS. 106 S. 5th St. Ph. 612 QU JS£ N3E R R V Tonganoxie, Kansas C. Harvey Qulsenberry________________Phone 20__________________Funeral Director DALE RAWLINGS FEED STORE I f wK Gooch’ a Best Livestock l Poultr y Peed V yout feed, seed, grain and fertilizer dealer for 28 years Pflsters, Standards, Ahrens, Reids and Lowes Hybrid Seed Corn Phone W . Tonganoxie . Kansas A.E LAUGH LIN REAL ESTATE Insurance of all Kinds Farm Loans See me for Bargains in Farms or City Property A. P. Laughlin Realty Co, Tonganoxie, Kansas Phone COMPLIMENTS OF iLO D H A 1J1LS CHAMPION S Everyday j Low Prices Groceries—Meats Fruits—Vegetables INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 37 Tonganoxie Kansas rIGF E.E. HOSKINS STORES Home of quality Meats Groceries Fresh Vegetables Tonganoxie. Kansas PHONE 125 TONGANOXIE, KANS. Compliments of ALMEDAS 3EAUTV SHOP Tonganoxie, Kansas Phone 95 TONGAiNCttlE ELEVATOR CO. Wm E • Shaw wheat — oats — corn — kafer soy beans Phone 39 Tonganoxie, Kansas J.C. LAMING ZOELLMEjTS SOM Tonganoxie, Kansas GROCERIES-MEATS Ford Sales Service Dry Goods Insurance of All Kinds Since 1889 Star Brand Wolverine Shoes Ford Tractors Big Smith Work Clothing cc ROYAL THEATRE Dearborn Farm Equipment The Family Show Phone 33 always a good picture Tonganoxie, Kansas Tonganoxie, Kansas GOOD LUCK, Class of '51 WHITE’S SERVICE Tires, Batteries Accessories 7£D‘S PLACE Phillips 66 Products Phone 88 STEAKS CHICKEN Tonganoxie, Kansas Legal Beverages WHITE BROS. Tank Wagon Service Hi-way 1 .0 Phillips 66 Phone 88 Tonganoxie, Kansas Tonganoxie Kansas HARD V, A R i: TONGANOXIE, KANSAS HjTI FOR FARM H 0 M E PHONE 2 GET YOUR SUPPLIES FROM GUYS I Pickels---Cheeses Potato Chips Fresh Salted Nuts NUTS TO YOU FROM GUYS 2213 Campbell COjWPIDAEH S Va. 8550 Of A fsllEHD TMHMEC WHAT S THAT? IT'S PAINT wITH CEMENT IN IT Ask your neighbor why AE J KANSAS CITY 2, KANSAS PHONE 5269 3% ji tatc ®aufe uf ®ongattoxt£ WHEN YOU BANK BANK WHERE YOUR DESFOSITS ARE INSURED MEMBER F. D. I. D. ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS TONGANOXIE KANSAS ONALDS BAKER)7 HOME OF QUALITY GOODS SEE US FOR YOUR WEDDING CAKES Phone 21 Tonganoxie Kansas TONGAMCWf FRO? r N FOOD 10CK£RS WE Do CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND CURING WHOLESALE AND REAIL MEATS CAJMS • DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SICK ROOM SUPPLIES LIVE STOCK REMEDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 13 TONGANOXIE KANSAS THE TONGANOXiE Miami PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 1.50 Per Year Established 1882 THE LEAVENWCRTB NATIONAL SANK SJNCE J333 MMES-CDLLAR D mmco. c H £ v o L P 7 COMPLIMENTS OF 6th Deleware_ ALS7ER Leavenworth OeCOUPSE CEEALIEE LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 753 Shavmee Phone I4.3O HHPOGGEME VE R GIFT SHOP Leavenworth____Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF LMJ?yS JEWELER SILVERSMITHS Home of Botony 500 Clothes L.28 Deleware___________Leavenworth DALE SHARP PONTIAC SALES SERVICE LEAVENWORTH _ _________ � ■ ■ ■ - - — ----- FEED, GRAIN, SEED, FERTILIZER CHICKS AND SUPPLIES HIBBS FARM SERVICE phone 331 LEAVENWORTH, Kansas 101 N. Broadway W.RSCHffSy JEWELER Hollywood Theatre Bldg. Leavenworth, Kansas Leavenworth, Kansas ELLE £LD7 MACHINE!? AMD SUPPiy CQ MACHINE TOOLS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AMD EQUIPMENT MET L S J-JAflOLD hi TIDWELL SALES MCJL BASETJOJT, KANSAS 121 M-Gee Street Ka nsas City L, M issouri Ph one Victor 5m 1206-08 North Eighth Street Kansas City 2, Kansas Telephone Drexel 6827 Official photographer for the Dasehor Bobcat SSflVJCH Drexel 5ifl0 BUJCK CAKE KEEPS 3UJCKS 33 ST OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS KANSAS CITY McuwladUtAeM- ZxcluALoeltf. ta the Schmli 0 Jwi ucg Qua qut yeaA YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY