Basehor High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Basehor, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

If o reword----------------- THE 1$3 BOBCAT, we hope, will mean many things to all of you. To those of us who have worked on it, it has already meant long hours of cutting and trimming, writing and re-writing, pasting and typing, planning and looking forward anxiously, at times wearily, to its date of publication. We have tried to make this book a little different from those of previous years. In it, we have tried to retell the important ac- tivities of the ,52-,53 school year at Basehor High. THE STAFF THE 153 BOBCAT BASEHOR RURAL HIGH SCHOOL BASEHOR, KANSAS We cannot say, and we will not say That he is dead-he is Just awayl Dedication We, the students and faculty of Basehor High, dedicate this 1953 Annual to the memory of POP LINDEL. Mr, Herman Lindel was born in Laclede, Missouri, on April 4, 1875« He married in 1900. He and Mrs. Lindel celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary in 1950 at their home in Basehor. He was a prosperous farmer and worked at the Kansas State Industrial Farm at Lansing for six years. In 1945, Mr. Lindel came to Basehor and went to work as custodian at Basehor High. After serving us for seven years, he passed away unexpect- edly on July 31, 1952. Mr. Lindel did an excellent Job, and those of us who knew him know we lost a good friend. 8oarb of Education J. W. Kenton President Ed Williams Clerk George Klinkenberg Treasurer Jacultg W. L. Kiester Principal Social Science A • B., M. A. Kansas University E. A. Cink Industrial Arts Athletics B. S., North Dakota State Normal and Industrial College Florence Newberry Commerce B. S. K. S. T. C., Emporia Genevra M. Schillin English Home Economics B. S. Kansas State Lee E. Haney Science Mathematics A. B. Southwestern College J. Andrew Nelson Music B. S. in Music Education Kansas State College Sit Ilf r IPf flnbA IPag© IPe Ulake ©ite. EDWARD DEAN HEIN Band 1-4, Chorus 1-2-4, League Music Festival 1-2-4, District Music Festival 2, Carnival King 4, Student Council Rep. 1 Class President 4, Breeze Pro- duction Staff 3-4, Assistant Breeze Editor 3, Sophomore Ju- bilee 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. WILLIAM EDWaRD KLINKENBKRG Band 1-2-3-4, Band Officer 4, League Music Festival 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 2-3-4, Breeze Reporter 4, Annual Class Editor 4, Perfect At- tendance Award 1-2, Sophomore Jubilee 2, One Act Play 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3- 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball Co-Captain 2-4. CAROL ANN PINE Chorus 1-2-3-4, Majorette 2-3- 4, League Music Festival 1-2-3 4, District Music Festival 2-3 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Class Vice-President 3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Football Cheer- leader 3-4, Basketball Cheer- leader 3-4, Breeze Class Re- porter 3-4, Breeze Business Manager 4. Annual Activities Editor 3, Perfect Attendance Award 1, Attendance Award 3, Carnival Queen 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Scholarship Award 1-2 3, Sophomore Jubilee 2, Junior Play 2-3, Senior Play 4. PAUL LEROY PETERSON Student Council President 4, Student Council Vice-President 3, Breeze Reporter 4, Perfect Attendance Award 2-3, Sopho- more Jubilee 2, Track 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football Manager 4. BETTY JEAN WISE Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Band Officer 3, League Music Festival 1-2-3-4, District Mu- sic Festival 1-2-3-4, Major- ette 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Football Cheerleader 4, Breeze Art Editor 3-4, Breeze Staff 4 Annual Art Editor 4, Perfect Attendance 2-3, Sophomore Ju- bilee . HAZEL HELEN GARDNER Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus Accompa- nist 1-2-3-4, Band Officer 2, League Music Festival 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 1-2-3- 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Pep Club Reporter 2, Football Cheer- leader 4, Breeze Reporter 1, Breeze Staff 4, Annual Activi- ties Editor 4, Annual Class Editor 3, Scholarship Award 1- 2-3, Perfect Attendance Award 1-2, Attendance Award 3, Soph- omore Jubilee 2, One Act Play 3, Senior Play 4. KENNETH RALPH WILES Band 2-3-4, League Music Fes- tival 2-3-4, District Music Festival 2-3-4, Sophomore Ju- bilee 2, Junior Flay Stage Hand 3. ALDA ANN SCHMUTZ Band 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Dis- trict Music Festival -2-3-4, League Music Festival 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Pep Club Re- porter 4, Breeze Staff 4, Per- fect Attendance Award 3, Jun- ior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Scholarship Award 1-2-3 . DALE WILLIAMS Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, League Music Festival 2-3-4, District Music Festival 2-3-4, Perfect Attendance 1-2, Sopho- more Jubilee 2, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Attendance Award 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4. PATRICIA ANN TIDWELL Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band Officer 3, Chorus Officer 3, League Music Festival 1-2-3 4, District Music Festival 2-3 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 Class Vice-President 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Football Cheer- leader 3, Basketball Cheer- leader 4, Pep Club Secretary- Treasurer 3, Breeze Assistant Editor 3-4, Breeze Class Edi- tor 1, Breeze Business Manager 2, Annual Art Editor 1-2-3, Perfect Attendance Award 1-2, D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4, One Act Play 1-2-3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Schol- arship Award 1-2-3. ROBERT WAYNE BOZWORTH Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2, Band Officer 4, League Music Festi- val 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 2-3-4, Class Pres- ident 3, Annual Sports Editor 4, Perfect Attendance Award 1- 2, Attendance Award 3, Schol- arship Award 1-2-3, Sophomore Jubilee 2, One Act Play 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Track 2-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. JAMES ALVIN BRITTON, JR Band 1-2-3-4, Band Officer 4, Chorus 2-3, League Music Fes- tival 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 2-3-4, Annual Assist- ant Business Manager 4, Per- fect Attendance Award 1-2-3, Scholarship Award 2, Sophomore Jubilee 2, One Act Play 2-3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Track Manager 2-3, Football 1- 2-3-4. MARY LOUISE KEESLaR Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chorus Officer 4, League Music Festival 1-2-3 4, District Music Festival 2-3 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Breeze Staff 4, Perfect Attendance Award 1-3, Sophomore Jubilee Z LOUIS DALE BOX Chorus 1-2-4, League Music Festival 1-2-4, District Music Festival 1-2, Breeze Staff 4, Track 1-2, Football 2, Basket- ball 1-2-4. FLORENCE MAE STIGLMIRE Chorus 1-2, League Music Fes- tival 2, District Music Festi- val 2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Per- fect Attendance Award 2, At- tendance Award 3, Breeze Class Reporter 3-4, Breeze Reporter 1-2, Annual Class Editor 1, Sophomore Jubilee 2, Senior Play 4, Scholarship 1-2. CARL RAY SKAGGS Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2, Band Officer 4, League Music Festi- val 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 1-2-3-4, Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Perfect At- tendance Award 1-2, Carnival King 2, Sophomore Jubilee 2, One Act Play 1-3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Track 1-2-3- 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Football Co-Cap- tain 4. BETTY JO CARNEY Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band Officer 3, League Music Festival 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 2-3-4, Class Vice-President 1, Student Council Rep. 2, Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Pep Club 1-2 3-4, Football Cheerleader 2-3 4, Basketball Cheerleader 2-3 4, Pep Club Vice-President 4, Breeze Reporter 2, Breeze Art Editor 2-3, Annual Class Edi- tor 2, Assistant Annual Editor 3, Annual Editor-in-Chief 4, Scholarship Award 1-2-3, Per- fect Attendance Award 1-2-3, Carnival Queen 1, Homecoming Princess 2-3-4, Sophomore Ju- bilee 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. PATRICIA ANN GOENS Chorus 2-3-4, Chorus Officer 2-4, League Music Festival 2-3 4, District Music Festival 2-3 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Breeze Staff 4, Perfect Attendance Award 1-2, Attendance Award 3, Carnival Queen 3, Sophomore Jubilee 2, Junior Play 2. WILLIAM EDWaRD BURKE Chorus 2, League Music Festi- val 2, District Music Festival 2, Student Council Rep. 4, Carnival King 3, Breeze Staff 4, Perfect Attendance Award 1, Sophomore Jubilee 2, Junior Play 3, Track 2, Football 1-2- 4, Basketball Manager 4. ERMA (ASKEW) SWOPE Head Majorette 2-3, Chorus 2-3 4, Chorus Officer 2-3, League Music Festival 2-3-4, District Music Festival 2-3-4, Student Council Rep. 3, Class Vice- President 2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Football Cheerleader 3-4, Bas- ketball Cheerleader 3, Pep Club Vice-President 3, Breeze Reporter 2, Pep Club President 4, Breeze Editor-in-Chief 4, Annual Assistant Production Manager 3, Annual Production Manager 4, Perfect Attendance Award 1, Attendance Award 3, Carnival Queen 4, Homecoming Princess 2-3-4, Sophomore Ju- bilee 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 2-4. On the night of Friday, November 21, the Class of '$3 presented Aunt Minnie Comes To Town. The play was presented to a packed house, and was enjoyed by all. The play centers around the Gladden family who is trying to make Aunt Minnie feel at home. However, the strange East Indian beliefs that Aunt Minnie believes in soon get everybody in the house angry with her. Toward the end of the play Aunt Minnie is converted, and she no longer believes in the East Indian stuff All in all the play was a huge success. CHARACTERS Estelle Gladden ...............the mother.. Geoffrey Gladden ........the father........ Shirley Gladden........ teen-age daughter.. Rod Gladden .......................’teen-age son.... Alfreda Gladden...................Geoffrey’s sister. Minnie MacPherson..........Estelle’s sister Rosemary ................colored maid...... Carla Millard..........Rod’s present crush. Maximilian ..............young negro boy... Johnny Wallace ..........Shirley’s steady.. Mary Byron.......attractive young widow.... Michael Monroe, Ph.D..........elderly minister ....... Carol Pine Buster Klinkenberg .. Betty Jo Carney ..... Carl Skaggs .... Alda Schmutz ..... Pat Tidwell ...... Erma Swope .... Hazel Gardner ...... Eddie Hein .... Bob Bozworth Florence Stiglmire ...... Jim Britton Mr. W. L. Kiester was our director, and to him we say Thanks. Distort Way back in the year 1949, we arrived on the scene at Basehor High School. We started the year with twenty-two members. For our class officers we chose George Warren as President, Betty Jo Carney as Vice-President, Pat Tidwell as Secretary-Treasurer, and Eddie Hein as our Student Council Repre- sentative. During the second semester we lost Carol Jostmeyer butv fained Mary and Barbara Toomes. We were initiated by the Sophomores on eptember 20. Our class sponsor was Miss Farrar. Our Sophomore year we got to initiate the Freshmen. This was a lot' more fun for us than it was the year before. For our class officers we chose George Warren as President, Erma Askew as Vice-President, Carol as Secretary-Treasurer, and Betty Jo Carney as our Student Council Representative. Once again, we started the year with twenty-two members as Gary Boyd had moved away from Basehor during the summer. During the second semester, we lost Mary Pine and M means of Barbara Toomes. Our sponsor was Mr. E. A. Cink. For our class officers our Junior year, we elected Bobby Boz- worth as President, Carol Pine as Vice-President, Betty Jo Car- ney as Secretary-Treasurer, and Erma Askew as our Student Coun- cil Representative. This year, you might say, we slaved away so that we could give the Seniors the usual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom May 1. We sold Christmas cards, candy, pop, etc. as a making money. Lots of work, but it was fun. We ordered our class about a month before school was Miss Beaver, a comedy in three a large audience. It was a real during the first semester which left class sponsor was Mrs. Schilling, continued to do things for Dear year with twenty members as we summer. For our class officers dent, Pat Tidwell as Vice-Presi- rings in January and received them out. We presented The Eager acts, as our Junior Play before success ! We lost George Warren us with nineteen members. Our During our Senior year, we Old Basehor High. We started the gained Louis Box during the we chose Eddie Hein as Presi- dent, Carl Skaggs as Secretary-Treasurer, and Bill Burke as our Student Council Representative. For our Senior Play, we used Aunt Minnie Comes To Town. This, too, was as great a success as our Junior Play. In the spring, came Sneak Day? Oh, what a day I Our sponsor was Mr. W. L. Kiester. Hurrah for us I We were on the winning side of the Magazine Sales Contest all four years. Most of the high salesmen were from our W class. We also seemed to be outstanding enough to beat the other classes for four straight years in the Carnival King and Queen Con- test. We were represented well in the Homecoming activities, too. Two ' 7 of our girls were princesses for three consecutive years and this year the Queen was also from our class. Besides shining in salesmanship and royalty, we also excelled in dramatics. One of the members of our class has been in the One Act Play for four years. In our Junior year, all the members of the play cast but one were from our class, and this year our class made up the entire cast. Our boys did a fine job in Athletics; they played a major role in winning the football trophies for the last two years, and in winning the — basketball trophies. In Track we also excelled. One of our girls was a cheerleader for three consecutive years. Others were cheer- leaders for one or two years. Our Junior year, all the cheer- leaders for Basketball and all but one for Football were from our class. All the cheerleaders our Senior year were from our members. We also had a large number of honor students. About 50% of our class have won Scholarship Awards. Perfect Attendance Awards have also found their way into our class in large numbers. Now we are taking our final step. We have already had our Bacculaureate on May 17 and our Class Night Program on May 19. And now, as our Commencement Night gets nearer, we would like to say Good-bye to Basehor High. Junior Cia$s Anna Askew Vice-President i i Ethel Wood Sec.-Treas. activities BAND ANNUAL PEP CLUB Robert Knoche Carol Lewis Jerry Mussett Ethel Wood BASKETBALL Anna Askew Carol Lewis Junior Northern Ethel Wood TRACK Anna Askew Rose Mary Britton Carol Lewis Ethel Wood FOOTBALL Darrell Miller Dale Breuer Jerry Mussett Darrell Miller Junior Northern Jerry Mussett Richard Van Tuyl Junior Northern Dale Breuer Jerry Mussett Junior Northern Richard Van Tuyl BREEZE Carol Lewis Ethel Wood CHORUS Anna Askew Rose Mary Britton ikj. it Dale Breuer On the Student Council we were represented by Jerry Mussett, Vice-President; Carol Lewis, Secretary-Tresurer; and Junior Northern, Class Representative. During the year we sold pop and candy at noon and candy, pop, hot dogs, etc. at the football games. Also through the year we sold Christmas cards, T-shirts, scarfs, sweat shirts and billfolds. Richard Van Tuyl and Anna Askew were our Carnival King and Queen candidates. In the spring, we gave the Seniors a banquet. Our class sponsor was Mrs. Ed. Schilling, and to her we owe gratitude. m Jerry Mussett Darrell Miller Rose Mary Britton Carol Lewis Richard Van Tuyl On Tuesday, February 24, the Class of 54 presented Tons of Trouble, a comedy in three acts. The play centers around Albert and Veronica Hale who are trying to make their uncle believe they own a farm for which he gave them a check when they were first married and which they spent on other things. John White is in about the same predicament; he has told his rich aunt that he is married so that she would raise his allowance, thus he needs a wife. The aunt and uncle both appear which causes Albert and John to get together and exchange wife and farm. An actress, who has been hired to pose as John’s wife, appears on the scene and causes a state of confusion. After many embarrassing situations, all ends well. CHARACTERS Veronica Hale ..........a young wife......... Carol Lewis Albert Hale ..........the husband...........Robert Knoche John White ..........Albert’s pal.........Richard Van Tuyl Hope Marks ...........his sweetheart..........Anna Askew Manson Marks ..........her father.......... Darrell Miller Mattie Brand.......John’s spinster aunt........Ethel Wood Jeremiah Hale .........Albert’s uncle.................Dale Breuer Jyeslyn Jessup............an actress......... Donna Bunker Director .... Mr. J. Andrew Nelson Sophomore Class BASKETBALL Jerry Crown Gregory Edmonds Donald Grisham Charles Peterson Melvin Williams PEP CLUB Virginia Bogg3 Donna Bunker Phylli3 Worley CHORUS Virginia Boggs Robert Box Donna Bunker Jerry Crown Gregory Edmonds F. J. Eyerly Donald Grisham Phyllis Worley ANNUAL Gregory Edmonds FOOTBALL Jerry Crown Melvin Williams TRACK Robert Box Jerry Crown Gregory Edmonds Donald Grisham Charles Peterson Carl Stiglmire Melvin Williams BREEZE BAND Virginia Boggs Donna Bunker Phyllis Worley Donna Bunker Jerry Crown Donald Grisham We chose F. J. Eyerly and Virginia Boggs as our Carnival King and Queen candidates. Phyllis Worley was a majorette. Our class sponsor was Mr. E. A. Cink. Charles Peterson Freshmen Class activities Jerry Klinkenberg Vice-President BAND Orin Carney James Hoch James Klinkenberg Jerry Klinkenberg Paul Snyder Jo Unrein BASKETBALL Orin Carney James Hoch James Klinkenberg Jerry Klinkenberg Donald Taylor CHORUS Orin Carney James Hoch Juanita Keeslar James Klinkenberg Jerry Klinkenberg Paul Snyder Donald Taylor Jo Unrein ANNUAL Orin Carney FOOTBALL Orin Carney James Hoch James Klinkenberg Jerry Klinkenberg BREEZE Juanita Keeslar Jo Unrein PEP CLUB Juanita Keeslar Jo Unrein We were initiated by the Sophomores on September 12, 1952. Oh, those pincurls and long boards! That night we were enter- tained in the auditorium. Our Carnival King and Queen candidates were James Hoch and Jo Unrein. Our class sponsor was Mr. Lee E. Haney. Donald Taylor Jo Unrein Juanita Keeslar Anthony Lane Football The Basehor Bobcats successfully defended their football championship for the second year, by coming out on top with a perfect record of 4 wins and 0 losses in league play. In 2 of these games the Bobcats came from behind in the fourth quarter to win by 1 point. Their overall record of 6 wins and 2 losses is one of the best in Base- hor s Football History. Starting with back row, left to right: Paul Peterson (Manager), Buster Klinkenberg, Richard Van Tuyl, Jerry Mussett, Dale Breuer, Bill Burke, Coach Cink, Dale Williams, Carl Skaggs, Jerry Klinkenberg, Junior Northern, James Hoch, James Klinkenberg, Bob Bozworth, James Britton, Orin Carney, and Melvin Williams. Jerry Crown (absent) Name T.D. P.A.T. Saf. Total Points B. Klinkenberg 22 7 1 141 C. Skaggs 8 7 55 J. Mussett 6 2 38 D. Williams 2 1 13 B. Burke 1 2 8 R. Van Tuyl 1 0 6 B. Bozworth 0 4 4 D. Breuer 0 3 3 J. Britton 0 2 2 40 28 1 270 Klinkenberg Oo-Captain Skaggs Co-Captain Cro Burke D. Williams Mussett Basketball This year the Bobcats won the undisputed Tri- County League crown and placed second in the Tri- County League Tournament losing 50-4$ to Lansing in the final. We would like to thank Lansing for being such fine hosts at this Annual Tournament. The first team had a very successful season fin- ishing with an overall record of 14 wins and 6 losses. The second team won 9 and lost 2. In the District Basketball Tournament, held at Edgerton, the Bobcats were defeated 54-53 in the opening round by Rantoul. The teams would like to thank C. B. Smith, Ralph Eberth, and Edward Peterson for running the clock and keeping score. There were 19 boys out for basketball this year with Capt. Paul Peterson, Skaggs, B. Klinkenberg, Box, Bozworth, D. Williams, Mussett, Miller, Grisham, C. Peterson, and Crown receiving first team letters. M. Williams, Carney, Van Tuyl, and Jerry Klinkenberg receiving second team letters. Burke was manager this year. On the Tri-County League All-Star Team of Con- ference and Tournament play combined, B. Klinken- berg and J. Mussett were selected on the first team, P. Peterson on the second team, and Skaggs received honorable mention. This all-star team was selected by the coaches, officials of the tournament and the Sports Editor of the Leaven- worth Times. Starting with back row, left to right: Orin Carney, Richard Van Tuyl, Louis Box, Darrell Miller, Jerry Crown, Jerry Klinkenberg, James Hoch, Melvin Williams, Buster Klinkenberg, Jerry Mussett, Paul Peterson, Charles Peterson, Donald Taylor, Coach Cink, Gregory Edmonds, Bob Bozworth, Dale Williams, Carl Skaggs, Donald Grisham, Bill Burke (Manager), James Klinkenberg. 1st Team Basehor 81.. 38 Basehor 95.. 32 Basehor 43.. 50 Basehor 46.. 39 Basehor 60.. 53 Basehor 79.. 50 Basehor 55.. 37 Basehor 42.. 46 Basehor 39.. 36 Basehor 55.. 44 Basehor 44.. 53 Basehor 68.. 27 Basehor 36.. ...........K. S. 0. 46 Basehor 76.. 53 Basehor 75.. ..Leavenworth Sophs 39 Basehor 83.. 53 Basehor 86.. 48 Basehor 48.. 50 Basehor 65.. 43 Basehor_ .229 a FREE THROWS Over 10 Attempts Won 14 Av.-6l Lost 6 Av•-45 Klinkenberg B. Box Skaggs Grisham Williams D. Peterson P. Bozworth Mussett Crown Miller Peterson C. Williams M. Carney 68-109 62.4 49-84 58.3 47-81 58.0 82-155 52.9 11-21 52.4 51-105 48.6 2 f-51 47.6 57-126 45.2 24-58 41.4 26-67 38.8 23-63 36.5 6-23 26.0 4-16 25.0 2nd Team Basehor 60. Basehor 45 Basehor 46. Basehor 63. Basehor 43. Basehor 29. Basehor $6. Basehor $2. Basehor 54. Basehor 54. Basehor 36. W ............Potter 31 ............Easton 28 ...........Lansing 42 ...........Linwood 30 .............Piper 33 ........Tonganoxie 42 ............Easton 29 ...........Lansing 51 ..........K. S. D. 39 ...........Linwood 39 .Leavenworth Sophs 57 Won 9 Av.-49 Combined Won 23 Lost 8 Lost 2 Av.-38 dratk The 1952 Track Team had a very successful season winning the Tri-County League Track Meet at Leavenworth, and winning all 7 of the scheduled triangular meets. The team was also represented at the K. U. Relays and the Regional Meet at Lawrence where L. Breuer qualified for the State Meet. The team was composed of 22 boys of which 18 lettered. Gene Northern was chosed Cap- tain and Jim Britton was the team manager. ♦Williams D. 46 l 2 ♦Miller 30 3 4 ♦Swope 29 l 2 ♦Breuer D. 23 March 25 Basehor 90 9 10 — April 1 Basehor 106 — April 8 Basehor 98 1 2 — April 15 Basehor 85 , — April 22 Basehor 95 1 2 — April 25 Basehor 99 1 2 — Easton 20 — April 25 Basehor 77 — May 6 Basehor 97 1 2 — Lansing 57 9 10 — Linwood 21 1 5 Easton 29 — Piper 15 Linwood 33 — Easton 31 l 2 Lansing 68 — Piper 18 Lansing 53 1 2 — Easton 15 Lansing 83 l 2 — Piper 21 Jarbalo 11 Lansing 76 1 4 — Jarbalo 15 3 4 Lansing 91 — Easton 33 l 2 ♦McClurg 13 3 4 Bates 71 5 ♦Stiglmire 61 4 Absent: Williams M. 51 4 ♦Pouppirt 24 l 4 ♦ Denotes Letterraen Crown 1 1 2 .««Illllo Betty Jo Carney Editor-in-Chief Erma (Askew) Swope Production Manager James Alvin Britton, Jr. Business Manager Stand- ing left to right: Mr. Kiester, sponsor; Gregory Edmonds, Sophomore Editor; Robert Bozworth, Sports Editor; Betty Jean Wise, Art Editor; Anna Askew, Junior Editor; and Ethel Assistant Production Manager. Seated left to right: Orin Carney, Freshmen Editor; Carol Lewis, Assistant Editor; Junior Northern, Assistant Business Manager; Hazel Gardner, Activities Editor; and William Klink- enberg, Senior Editor. Staff Erma (Askew) Swope Editor-in-Chief ©reeze Editor-in-Chief ... Assistant Editor .. Business Mgr....... Art Editor ........ Sports Editor ..... Senior Reporters .. Junior Reporters .. Sophomore Reporters Freshmen Reporters Production Staff . Others on Staff Sponsor .........Erma Swope ......Pat Tidwell .........Carol Pine ,.. Betty Jean Wise ..... Paul Peterson .........Carol Pine Florence Stiglmire ......Carol Lewis Ethel Wood ..... Donna Bunker Phyllis Worley Virginia Boggs .. Juanita Keeslar Jo Unrein ....... Eddie Hein Bill Burke Paul Peterson ..... Alda Schmutz Hazel Gardner Louis Box Buster Klinkenberg Mary Keeslar Patsy Goens .... Mrs. Newberry The Breeze was edited and published monthly by the Typing II Class. Standing left to right: Peterson, Hein, Pine, Tidwell, Unrein, J. Keeslar, Mr3. Newberry, Bunker, Worley, Schmutz, Goens, M. Keeslar, Klinkenberg, and Burke. Sitting left to right: Wise, Lewis, Wood, Stiglmire, Boggs, Gardner, and Box. Standing left to right: Carol Pine, Majorette; Phyllis Worley, Majorette; Mr. Nelson, Director; Bobby Bunker, Cornet; Betty Nick, Bells and Bari- tone Saxophone; Jimmy Klinkenberg, Snare Drum; Kenny Wiles, Snare Drum; Eddie Hein, Snare Drum; Jimmy Britton, Bass Drum. Middle row left to right: Carl Skaggs, Cornet; Donald Grisham, Cor- net; Patricia Tidwell, French Horn; Darlene Warden, Trumpet; DeAnn Lang, Cornet; Robert Knoche, Cornet; Paul Snyder, Cornet; Buster Klinkenberg, Bass Horn; Orin Carney, Bass Horn; Jerry Mussett, Baritone; Jerry Klink- enberg, Trombone; Hazel Gardner, Trombone. Front row left to right: Betty Jean Wise, Clarinet; Doyle Duncan- son, Clarinet; Jimmy Hoch, Clarinet; Jo Un- rein, Clarinet; Susan Hoch, Clarinet; Alda Schmutz, Flute; Ethel Wood, French Horn; Carol Lewis, Tenor Saxophone; Bobby Boz- worth, Tenor Saxophone; Dale Williams, Alto Saxophone; Donna Bunker, Alto Saxophone; Betty Jo Carney, Alto Saxophone. Starting with back row left to right: Eddie Hein, Robert Box, Louis Box, Erma Swope, Mary Keeslar, Anna Askew, Betty Jo Carney, Jo Unrein, Rose Mary Britton, Phyllis Worley, Orin Carney, Dale Williams, F. J. Eyerly, Donald Grisham, Jimmy Hoch, Gregory Edmonds, Donald Taylor, Donna Bunker. Juanita Keeslar, Virginia Boggs, Betty Jean Wise, Mr, Nelson, Director, Patsy Goens, Carol Pine, Alda Schmutz, Patricia Tidwell, Paul Snyder, Jimmy Klinkenberg, and Hazel Gardner. . Ulusical Activities , s' In the past year the band played and inarched at home football games. They also played at the home basketball games. Early in the fall, September at Kansas University. In the rade along with about forty Bands. In the afternoon we between Kansas University and November 11, an Armistice Parade in which we participated. the Band attended Band Day morning we were in the pa- other Kansas High School ttended the football game Santa Clara University. was held in Leavenworth A Throughout the year the Band had several concerts. The Milk Producers Association held their annual meeting at Basehor. The Band gave a short con- cert while the members ate. Supper was served to the Band members and we were enter- ■ — tained with an educational film. ST During the year we had an exchange concert with Lansing in which both the Band and Chorus participated. In the concert at Lansing the Boys and Girls Glee Club sang several songs On March 20, we gave a public concert and April 17, we had our Annual Spring Con- This ing on f and in- num- s 1 District sented solos in the Carnival to pro- fit cert before an appreciate audience. year the Tri-County League Festival was held at Lans- March 27 Basehor entered for criticism with vocal Jstrumental solos, and the Band and Chorus each entered bers. The Band and Chorus also participated in the V Festival which was held in Lawrence, April 10. Several members of the Music groups pre- competition there. The Music Department sponsored the Annual Music raise money for the supplies of the Department. The net of the Carnival was around |209. $100 of this money will be used to help sponsor the Summer Band Program. The rest will go to buy music for both the Band and Chorus. Last summer the Summer Band -Program was conducted to keep the Band in conditionf°r the coming school year. We had three concerts and marched in the Leavenworth County Fair Parade at Tonga- -W' noxie. During the summer we ac- complished a great deal. December 21, marked the day of the Annual Christ- mas Cantata, Prepare Him Room.” The solists were Alda Schmutz, Betty Jo Carney, Donna Bun- ker, Josephine Unrein, Betty Jean Wise, Louis Box, and James Hoch. The Cantata was presented before a pleased audience. The officers for Band were the follow-■ ing: Buster Klinkenberg, Carl Skaggs, Jim. and Bobby Bozworth. The Chorus officers were _ Patricia Goens, Donald Grisham, and Jim Klinkenberg. This year the Music Mothers bought a new tape recorder for the Music Department to help us in our rehersals. It is certainly appreciated by the students. So, to the Music Mothers, we say Thank You ! Britton, Keeslar, Carmaal Slin OQueen On the night of the Music Carnival, Eddie Hein and Erma Swope were crowned King and Queen, They were nominated by the Senior Class, elected by the people, and crowned by Mr, Nelson. This was a most joyous occasion for the Class of 53. We completed our goal by winning this con- test for the fourth consecutive year. This indeed has been a great honor and we wish to thank those of you who helped us reach our goal. Sponsored by: ATKISSON STUDIO Kansas City, Kansas o Pine Club w Tidwell OFFICERS Carney President ............... Erma Swope Vice-President ..... Betty Jo Carney Secretary-Treasurer .... Carol Lewis Reporter .............. Alda Schmutz Sponsor .............. Mrs. Newberry Carney Swope Gardner Starting with top row, left to right: Mrs. Newberry, Ethel Wood, Jo Unrein, Alda Schmutz, Patsy Goens, Anna Askew, Florence Stiglraire, Hazel Gard- ner, Juanita Keeslar, Betty Jean Wise, Carol Lewis, Donna Bunker, Erma Swope, Mary Keeslar, Phyllis Worley (absent), Carol Pine, Patricia Tidwell, Betty Jo Carney. ©nc Act THE VALIANT The Valiant was presented at Easton Rural High School on March 16 as Basehor's entry in the League One Act Play Festi- val. The cast did a wonderful job under the directorship of Mr. W. L. Kiester. It takes place in the Warden's office in the State's Prison at Wethersfield, Conn. It centers around the prisoner, James Dyke, who is to be executed the same night and who will not re- veal his true identity. He goes to the death chambers keeping his secret. CHARACTERS Warden Holt ...........about 60...........Jim Britton Father Daly ....the prison chaplain... Robert Bozworth James Dyke ...........the prisoner.........Carl Skaggs Josephine Paris ....the girl, about 18.... Pat Tidwell Dan ...............a jailer............... Edward Hein An Attendant ..................... William Klinkenberg Junior-Senior ;prom The Class of '53 gave the Class of '52 their ban- quet and dance on May 1. The gym was beautifully decorated into a starlight garden theme. The ceil- ing was completely covered with blue and silver stars. This, with the blue spotlights which were placed in various places, created a moonlight scena At the north end of the gym was a house and a porch with flower boxes and two palm trees on it. The gym was a veritable garden with flowers and trees inside the white picket fence, which went all the way around the floor. There was a fish pond in the north-west corner. At the south entrance was a six foot star with a door in it through which the peo- ple walked. It was covered with silver dust which made it sparkle all night I Leonard Owens1 Dance Band from Tonganoxie furnished the music for the dance. The dance floor wasn't exactly what you would call crowded but I'm sure those who did dance enjoyed themselves. Programme Wishing Stars” -------------- The Little Dipper Holiday in Stardom ------------ The Big Dipper Music by Sunbeams Hitch Your Wagon to a Star ------- Lord Saturn The Milky Way--------------------Man in the Moon Music Menu Little Dipper Fruit Juice Zodiac Special Swiss Steak Northern Lights Relishes Fleecy Clouds Mashed Potatoes Crescent Salad Butterfly Salad Sun's Rays Succotash Star Dust Rolls k Butter Milky Way Cake Floating Cloud Ice Cream Big Dipper Ice Tea or Coffee Tues. Sept. 2 Fri. Sept. 5 Tues. Sept. 9 Wed. Sept. 10 Fri. Sept. 12 Wed. Sept. 17 Fri. Sept. 19 Fri. Sept. 26 Sat. Sept. 27 Wed. Oct. 1 Fri. Oct. 3 Fri. Oct. 10 Mon. Oct. 13 Wed. Oct. 15 Fri. Oct. 17 Sat. Oct. IS Wed. Oct. 22 Fri. Oct. 24 Thur. Oct. 30 Tues. Nov. 4 Wed. Nov. 5 Mon. Nov. 10 Tues. Nov. 11 Fri. Nov. 14 Wed. Nov. 19 Fri. Nov. 21 Mon. Nov. 24 Tues. Nov. 25 Tues. Dec. 2 Wed. Dec. 3 Fri. Dec. 5 Tues. Dec. 9 Thur. Dec. 11 Fri. Dec. 12 Fri. Dec. 19 Sun. Dec. 21 Tues. Dec. 23 Thur. Dec. 25 Mon. Jan. 4 Wed. Jan. 7 Fri. Jan. 9 Thur. Jan. 15 Fri. Jan. 16 Mon. Jan. 19 Tues. Jan. 20 Wed. Jan. 21 Fri. Jan. 23 Tues. Jan. 27 Fri. Jan. 30 Mon. Feb. 2 Tues. Feb. 3 Back To Ye Old Grindstone I Class Elections—Who got elected to what? Teachers Reception, Pop and Mora meet the new teachers. Student Council held first pow-wow Chartered two buses and went to Topeka Free Fair—broke until SaturdayI What a sight 1 Green Freshmen Everywhere! Party that night. Oh! That Clown! Lew Hershey K.U. Assembly Heck! We lost to Edgerton, Kansas 57-27 on their field. Yippee! We BEAT Lansing 23-22 on our field K.U. Band Day Parade at Lawrence—OH! Those aching feet. Second pow-wow Yea Team! Beat Easton 52-21 here while the dads looked on. Oh Piddle Paddle! Went to Ozawkie and lost 40-18. At last, the end of the 1st six weeks. Loyd Collins and his guns—K.U. Assembly Smile Pretty! Senior and Annual Pictures taken. Oh Boy! Homecoming Night Beat Piper 48-13. Music Mothers Turkey Dinner and Dance. What happened to the turkey? Film Assembly Defeated Lansing 41-34. Yea Seniors! (Senior Night) Oh Goody! We re Champions! Defeated Linwood 14-13 there. Third Session of Pow-wow. Swamped Easton by a score of 45-0 on their field. Magazine Sales Contest Began. Seniors against the other three classes. Armistice Parade at Leavenworth. Recovered Next Day AT SCHOOL. Music Carnival. Used up next week s pay. Film Assembly Time Drags By! End of 2nd Six Weeks. What a hit! Senior Play Aunt Minnie Comes To Town. K.U. Assembly—Bobby Robertson showed us how to play the Drums. Didn’t do much good, did it Mr. Nelson? Band Made Music for Milk Producers. Hurrah! Won our first Basketball Game—Basehor 81-Potter 36-here. Yea Bloomer Girls! Pep Club Benefit. Pep Club climbed out of the hole. Pow-wow met again. Went to Jarbalo and won 95-32. Woe is us! Journeyed to Vinland and lost 50-43. Film Assembly. Yea for us! We beat Easton 46-39 in a very important game here. Beat our friendly rivals! Lansing 53-Basehor 60 on our court. Cantata Childe Jesus Breeze Came Out. Went to Linwood and won by a score of 79-50. Long awaited Christmas Vacation BEGAN! Back to the Prison! First Pow-wow after Vacation. Won another Game! This one over Piper 55-37 there. Cram, Cram, Cram! First day of semester tests. Whea, we all made it after another day of those dreaded tests! Second Semester Begins. At last the Half Way point. Gosh! Lost to Tonga 42-46. Entertained by the Student Council with another Film Assembly. Gosh, What a close game! Beat Easton by 3 points 39-36 there. It was our turn to win this time and we did a good job of it. Vinland 44-Basehor 55. Got another edition of the Breeze. Darn it! We got beat by Lansing 53-44 there. Beat Jarbalo 68-27 on our court. Went to K.S.F.D. and got beat 46-36. Calendar Wed. Feb. 4 Fri. Feb. 6 Tues. Feb. 10 Fri. Feb. 13 Tues. Feb. 17 Wed. Feb. IB Thur. Feb. 19 Fri. Feb. 20 Mon. Feb. 23 Tues. Feb. 24 Fri. Feb. 27 Wed. March 4 Mon. March 9 Wed. March 11 Fri. March 13 Mon. March 16 Fri. March 20 Sun. March 22 Tues. March 24 Wed. March 25 Thur. March 26 Fri. March 27 Tues. March 31 Wed. April 1 Fri. April 3 Tues. April 7 Wed. April 8 Fri. April 10 Sat. April 11 Tues. April 14 Fri. April 17 Tues Wed. Fri. Tues Wed. Thur Wed. Sun. Tues . April 21 April 22 April 24 . April 28 May 6 . May 7 May 13 May 17 . May 19 Wed. May 20 Thur. May 21 Fri. May 22 Darn it, Pow-wow meets for 6th time. Linwood came here to get beat 76-53 We were visited by the Leavenworth Sophomores and beat them 75-39 K.U. Assembly—Ben Ferrier showed us how not to cut off your foot First night of TCL Tournament at Lansing. We received a bye. Another Film Assembly TCL Tournament Beat Piper 86-48 Good for usI TCL Tournament What a heart breaking game! Lost by 2 points to Lansing 50-48 and thus took second place. More Gossip! Breeze Came Out. Junior Play Tons of Trouble. What, a hit? Victorious again! Potter 43-Basehor 65 there District Tournament at Edgerton Basehor 53-Rantoul 54. if we only could have gotten one more point! Basketball boys took a night off and went to Kansas City to see N.A.I.A. Tournament. Film Assembly Pow-wow meeting — Wow. what fun! Magazine Sales Party from the losers to the winners (Seniors). Thanks! TCL One Act Play Festival at Easton. Our entry- The Valiant We got a measly second place! K.U. Assembly-Raymond Bogardus Gosh, what faces he created! Public Band Concert Thrill! Thrill! Band Program at Wadsworth - - Jolly!! A day off for the Seniors who went to watch the Kansas Legisla- ture-------Very Educational! Film Assembly Breeze Came Out! Student Council Program Rai and Lucille Baillie Where’s Harvey? TCL Music Festival at Lansing Ah, such talent I have never seen! Track—Easton and Lansing at Basehor. Run boys! Elected officers for next year’s pow-wow. Out on parole! Easter Vacation Track—Jarbalo and Piper at Basehor Hi Ho Silver! Party in honor of athletic boys. Got out of class long enough for a Film Assembly! Ah, a day out of classes! Band and Chorus journeyed to K.U. a bus to the District Music Festival. Music Mothers Dance Good Luck kids . Solos and ensembles went to K.U. Track—basehor and Piper at Linwood My, My! You boys didn’t know us girls could look so pretty in our formals, did you? Annual Spring Concert Track—Easton and Piper at Basehor. Hurray! Another Film assembly Come-on boys, do your bestest! League Track Meet Track—Lansing and Jarbalo at Basehor Pow-wow holds a conference. Enjoy yourself, Seniors! Junior-Senior Prom Film Assembly Baccalaureate Sure wish I could play hooky or be sick! first day of final tests for Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Lucky Seniors! Received the Breeze. We think we will live through this last day of those awful finals! Yippee! We’re rid of those Seniors. Commencement We’ve served our sentence and now we’re free again! Went to Swope Park for a day of fun! Pep Club in SUNFLOWER SAH SAYS: , J Your plans for sauino iodary ::-z means your security in ? future years. Inuestinj in LIFE INSURANCE while, you are. young means a sauings � n your premiums. Ldi me. explain our many plans to you and start your insurance program. H. D. Callahan Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Inc. Phone 137 Basehor, Kansas THE LEAVENWORTH MJ7UA1 Building, Loaning Savings Association 104 South 4th Leavenworth, Kansas Across the street from the New Hotel for Home Loans - Home Repair Loans - Savings Accounts CAIN S DRUG STORE Headquarters for Prescription Service, Sick Room Supplies, Fountain Service, Live Stock Remedies. Phone 13 Tonganoxie, Kansas BUSIER DRILLING COMPANY Well Drilling Water - Oil - Gas Prospecting and Test Holes Phone 139 Basehor, Kansas COMPLIMENTS OE J.C. HAJCWOOD CRUSrJHD PRODUCES STONE Tonganoxie Phone 25 Kansas MODERN L-P GAS SERVICE Lansing, Kansas Modern Gas Appliances Bottle Bulk Gas Delivery Phone Lansing 218 w.H. schree JEWELER Hollywood Theatre Bldg. Leavenworth, Kansas 3AENES-COLLARD MOTOR CO. —1tegri SALES SERVICE 6th Deleware Leavenworth Kansas ROT'S BARBER SHOP W Basehor, Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF o’ Vc1 n LEAVENWORTH SPORT] NG Eh tV JLK GOODS 316 Deleware Phone 34-1 jri 1 w � • • • PHONE 48-02 f Cm % BASEHOR, KANSAS VICTOR LUMCrJ V BUS DEPOT PHONE 76-12 VICTORY JUNCTION, KaNSAS 40 HIGHWAY 73 JUNCTION BASEHOR, KaNSAS BAKE’S LUNCH at Victory Junction Home Cooked Foods Fried Chicken our specialty JOE SCPJWAiTO DISTRIBUTOR OF PRODUCTS Phone 72-11 Basehor, Kansas V j QUJSENBERR EUNERAL HOME FURNITURE —ipr s S70PE C. Hervey Quisenberry Funeral Director COLEMAM IMPLEMENT CO. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Bonner Springs, Kansas Phone 243 70NGAN0.Xl£ £L£VA70R CO Wm. E. Shaw wheat — oats — corn — kafir soy beans Phone 39 Tonganoxie, Kansas J.C. LAMJNG 20£LLN£R'S SON GROCERIES-MEATS Dry Goods There’s a your future! Star Brand Wolverine Shoes Big Smith Work Clothing Tonganoxie, Kansas Ford Sales Sc Service 7H£ Insurance of All Kinds Since 1889 Ford Tractors 70NGAN0XI£ Dearborn Farm Equipment M JR POP Phone 33 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Tonganoxie, Kansas 1.50 Per Year Established 1882 CHAMPIONS RO A L Everyday Low Prices 7h)£A7£R The Family Show Groceries—Meats Fruits—Vegetables always a good picture Tonganoxie Kansas Tonganoxie, Kansas Phone 37 GOOD LUCK, CUSS OF '53 GOOD USED CARS Sc TRUCKS SALES SSRVJCE JOE SHERIFF CHEVROLET INC. TONGANOXIE PHONE 77 DALE RAWLINGS FEED STOR Gooch's Best Livestock Sc Poultry Feed Tour feed, seed, grain and fertilizer dealer for 33 years Pfisters—Standard Hybrid Seed Corn Cargill Sc Lowes Phone 44 Tonganoxie, Kansas IRIS FOOD MARKET BASErJOR LUMBER COMPANY BONNER SPRINGS PHONE 82 One Board ora Trainload ALDEN HARRINGTON AND SON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance service Flowers for all occasions GINGER'S SNACK SNOR BONNER SPRINGS OWL HARDWARE Phone 74 Bonner Springs, Kansas Bonner Springs, Kansas Phone 28 GRJSHAvM Ph. 17 SHOP ' NEW Sc USED BICYCLES PARTS ACCESSORIES LET’S RIDE WITH A SCHWINN BILL’S SUPERETTE and LOCKER PLANT Basehor Phone 46________Kansas TRUCKER TRANSIT CAFE 40 73 JUNCTION SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT WE NEVER CLOSE LOOK FIRST 70 THE LONG UMBER CO RF Phone 320 Lansing, Ks. Lee Lohman, Mgr. Rupert Edmonds, Ass. Mgr. COMPLEMENTS OF THE MUSJC MOTHERS OF BASEHOR HIGH SCHOOL TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF THE CLASS OF 53 For this achievement - OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS! 01 PROVIDED IN THE BONKING ACT OF 1931 For your future success - OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES! COMMERCIAL STATE BANK Bonner Springs, Kansas DR. S.R K00NT2 CHJROPfiACTOJ? 20th Year in Leavenworth X-Ray Service OFFICE: 514 Delaware Hours 9 to 5:30 Phone 350 LOUJS BLACKMAN Good clothes for Boys Leavenworth, Kansas 106 S. 5th St. Phone 612 HASEMQR 3 TELEPHONE 1 company TONGA CArZ DINNERS CHILI SANDWICHES POP CANDY PHONE 147 GOO EAR Roofing Heating Roofing Coal-Gas-Oil Guttering Asbestos Siding Free Estimates Warm Air Furnaces U,lu' ZFirst Sank of (lumjaunxu' MEMBER F. D. I. D. EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS TONGANOXIE KANSAS 3 CHET KLINKENBERG CONOCO PRODUCTS LUBERCATION OILS GREASES PHONE 8720 VICTORY JCT. I Furnaces Cleaned Repaired Phones 165 4765 416 Cherokee Leavenworth A. L. CHRISTIANSEN BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS COMPLIMENTS 0?A FRIEND W. C. RICKEL, Phone 5402 CARL W. RICKEL, Phone 5L03 £JCK£L FARMS Owners and M L ra of the Rlckel Tricycle Hydraulic Dump Tractor Works in Restricted Areas Where Extra Maneuverability is Needed BASEHOR, KANSAS HJNJNGER CHEVROLET m New Sc. Used Cars Phone 69 Bonner Springs, Kansas W£S7£J?N AU70 STO.RS Second and Oak Street Phone 546 Bonner Springs, Kansas TAUCK£R 7JLANSI7 __________CAPE 3ASHHOJ? DA ny L£WJS 'triUCii a 7BACT0R CO. Leayenworth, Kansas ms MAYFIELD HARDWARE Basehor, Kansas FRANK'S GARAGE 1l 7 Z Phone 33 Ab'ASms BEAUTY SHOP Gas Tires Welding Batteries Phone 95 Tonganoxie, Kansas Auto Excessorie8 Phone 9302 Basehor, Kansas L£AV£ M WORTH NATIONAL A M K STAR S7UDJO DALE SHARP I Mmioo t hmi U — r— CAMERA SI-JO? ®r FOR THE BEST IN CARS 402 Delaware Leavenworth 736 Delaware Leavenworth, Kansas LARKIN McCOOL' S FUNERAL BABY FURNITURE AND QUALITY TOYS home 504 SHAWNEE (fftX: 6th Olive LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Leavenworth, Kansas PHONE 390 1 (y FEDERATE D BONNE? SPRINGS STORE AUTO SERVICE BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS PHONE 7 .MINNIE'S BEAUT TsAs] BONNER SPRINGS BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS TONGANOXIE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS H. B. METZGER Custom killing every Tuesday Rhone Tonga. 4 Lookers for Rent BONNER SPRINGS WALLPAPER and PAINT STORE ptmm tv Ph. 465 Hale's Service East Front Street - Phone 182 jMobtlqasl Bonner Springs, Kansas i USER'S Home of Botany 500 Clothes 428 Deleware Leavenworth BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned Nationally Known Phone 40 Don Coffman Bonner Springs, Kansas GLUT'S Men's Clothiers 42? Delaware Leavenworth, Kansas % RIPLEY SPORT SHOP Athletic Goods Teams Outfitted Guns - Tackle - Ammo 206 S. 5th Ph. 239 Leavenworth OPAL'S CAFE Dinners - Short Orders Home made pies Phone 54 Tonganoxie Kansas MEHL SCHOTT CONGRATULATIONS k BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 5th k Delaware Leavenworth Kansas KLlHKcMSERC GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SOUTH BASEHOR Phone 56-02 ASErlOJ? miORS BILL FLOWERS — DAVE FLOWERS — ERNEST FLOWERS AUTO AND TRACTOR PARTS, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMPLETE AUTO AND TRACTOR MECHANICAL SERVICE LUBRICATION GAS AND OIL BASEHOR, KANSAS SSXTON FUNERAL CHAPE L TED L SEXTON i E A J EH WORTH KANSAS BOOSTERS E. H. Lavery Jewelry Co. kOU Delaware Leavenworth, Kansas Fred R. Cox Tonganoxie, Kansas Tonganoxle State Bank Tonganoxie, Kansas Kirby's Cafe 124i Oak Street Bonner Springs, Kansas Blair Garage Bonner Springs, Kansas Spraying Dehorning Henry Poulsen Basehor, Kansas Wes C. Klamn Basehor, Kansas Cut Curl Beauty Shop Bonner Springs, Kansas Dr. A. 0. Elliott, D.D.S. Bonner Springs, Kansas Dr. Wm. D. Miller Bonner Springs, Kansas Dr. Janes M. Deal, D.C. Bonner Springs, Kansas Ruby's Laundry 107s Oak Street Bonner Springs, Kansas Carl Henry Bonner Springs, Kansas •� 'Tf - I ai ■r ' t. •’ i® 4?' V JJ - ■ . ‘ I •■ -f f j ffv- ' lwwM ? r1 , ('i wm 3Bm -r r , -Affe ‘i i i.i . •■ rf Ziff «•V • � • - tnS ■ -N - V % • '- v v % vS-4 : ■ ■ — X -XV • • • ' •VVC'� - VV -VM - .---' - ;V w.- - r - O «• v - • • V, . :• • ' - '• ' . .- •• .. + + -•- % • . V '• - - 1. % •' � . A _ . ■ '' c ■ 1 • yy x -r -V .v-. � V to T :