Basehor High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Basehor, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

iji m nr jii in in i H m m in fjrirj «r.JT’i?: in t ;s! w. 2 � §? ,. «Kww Dedication MRS. G. M. SCHILLING, 191 8 - 195U To you Mrs. Schilling, we the students of Basehor High School dedicate these pages of this annual in acknowledge- ment for all you have done for our school, for your friend- liness to everyone, and for your ever willingness to sacra- fice your time to serve us as a hard and faithful worker at all times. To you Mrs. Schilling, we humbly say thanks for a job well-done. I Board of Education J. W. Kenton President W. L. Klester Principal Social Science A. B., M. A. Kansas University J. Andrew Nelson Music B. S. in Music Education Kansas State College 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 Lee E. Haney Science Mathematics A. B. Southwestern College Florence Newberry Commerce B. S. K. S. T. C., Emporia Jerry Mussett President Carol Lewis Sec.-Trees. Charles Peterson Vice-Pres. Junior Northern Senior Rep. Donald Grisham Junior Rep. Orin Carney Soph. Rep. Betty Nick Fresh. Rep RICHARD LEE VAN TUYL Class President l-l , Breeze Staff i|. Attendance Award 1-3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play I4., Basketball 1-2-3 Football 1- 2-3-U� Track 1-2, Football Co- Captaln I4. 0+ r 7 8 NORMAN DALE BRRUER Breeze Staff U, Class Vice President U Junior Play 3, Senior Play Stage Manager U Carnival King U, Attendance Award 1 Football l-2-3“U Co- Captain U, Track 1-2—14.. DARRELL LEE MILLER Breeze Staff I4., Junior Play 3. Senior Play Stage Hand 4, Basketball 2-3-4� Track 1-2-3- 4- ANNA MAY ASKEW Chorus 1-2-3-U� League Music Festival 1-2-3-U� District Music Festival 1-2-3-1 � Class President 2, Class Vice Pres- ident 3 Class Secretary and Treasurer I-I4., Pep Club 1-2-3- U� Football Cheerleader 1, Breeze Staff 1-2, Annual Class Editor 3� Annual Activities Editor k. Annual Production Manager U, Junior Play 3, Sen- ior Play h. Attendance Award-1. Robert Bettis Knoche Band 2-3 Chorus 1, League Music Festival 1-2-3� District Music Festival 1-2-3� Class President 3� Breeze Staff I , Annual Staff 2-3-U� Junior Play 3� Senior Play 1 , Basket- ball 2. FREDRICK EDMOND NORTHERN JUNIOR Chorus 1-2, League Music Fes- tival 1-2, District Music Fes- tival 1-2, Student Council Rep. 3-U, Class Vice President 2, Breeze Staff 2-3“U, Annual Staff 3-U, Attendance Award 1- 2, Junior Play Stage Hand 3� Senior Play I4., Basketball 1-2, Football 2-3, Track 1-2-3-U, Football Manager I4.. CAROL ANN LEWIS Chorus 1, Band 1-2-3-U, League Music Festival 1-2-3-U, Dis- trict Music Festival 1-2-3-U, Class Secretary and Treasurer 2, Student Council Secretary and Treasurer 3 U, P0P Club 1- 2- 3, Pep Club Secretary and Treasurer 3, Breeze Staff 1-2- 3- I4., Breeze Editor U, Annual Staff 3-U, Annual Editor 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 2- 1|, Scholarship Award 1-2-3, D.A.R. Citizensnip Award 1 . JERRY LEE MUSSETT Band 1-2-3-U, Band Officer U, League Music Festival 1-2-3-U, District Music Festival 1-2-3- I4., Student Council Rep. 2, Student Council Vice President 3, Student Council President U, Perfect Attendance Award 1- 2, Basketball 1-2-3-U, Foot- ball 3-U, Track 1-2-3-U Long ago in the year 1950, we came onto the scene at Basehor High School. We started out as a class of ten members. We chose Richard Van Tuyl, President; Junior Northern, Vice President; Anna Askew, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ruth Ann Milligan, Student Council hepresen- tative. At the beginning of the second semester we gained Robert Knoche from Piper. We were dully initiated by the Sophomores, in the fall. Our class sponsor was Miss Farrar. The next fall, as Sophomores, we had more fun initiating the Freshmen than we did getting initiated the year before. We had ten members again our Sophomore year, as we lost Ruth Ann Milligan during the summer. We chose Anna Askew, President; Rose Mary Britton, Vice-President; Carol Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jerry Mussett , Student Council Representative. Our sponsor was Mr. E. A. Cink. As we started our Junior year we chose Robert Jtnoche, President; Anna Askew, Vice-President ; ithel Wood, Secretary-Treasurer; and Junior North- ern, Student Council Representative. All year long we were busy as bees trying to make money to put on the Junior-Senior Prom. We sold oandy� Christmas cards, and run a stand at football games to make money. We ordered our. received them in May in time Tons of Trouble , a The play was directed by J Mary Britton the second was Mrs. Schilling. Our Senior year we bers. For our class ard Van Tuyl, President; ident; Anna Askew, Secre- Junior Northern, Student On December 21 we pres- Have A Date , amidst the play was directed by W.L. Kiester, and Dale Breuer class rings in January and for the Prom. We presented comedy for our Junior Play. A. Nelson, We lost Rose 5) semester. Our sponsor started with nine mem- officers we chose Rich- Dale Breuer, Vice Pres.- tary-Treasurer: and Council Representative, ented our Senior Play, swirling snows. The As always our luck held out was elected King of the Carnival. We lost Ethel Wood during the last semester. More fun in the spring when sneak day came.1 More fun, HA.� Mr. W.L. Kiester was our sponsor. fir. °t 6. As we now gszs deeply Into oup crystal ball, deeper, deeper down Into the year 1990, we ,hail see If any of thi members of the Class of 5U have achieved any degrees of SUCC 0 8 3• Who is In that big Cadallic? Oh) It Is Richard Van Tuyl, he la President of the Plrst National Bank of New York, and Anns Askew la one of his top secretaries, “• g z?, farther we see a large farm with a lot of cows. Darrell Miller la out to see If the hired help Is on Job. thunni fUn “din? th8r talking to the President of the United States Is Junior Northern, chief of the Armv En f Junlor i� about to build « bridge across tbs Atlantic Ocean. That model over there In Paris Is Carol Lewis. She Is married to General Northern. Commander of the U.S. Army. ®xt w® f e 8 large dairy in the Basehor area. It Is the Basehor Dairy owned by Jerry Mussett. He produces the milk ror all of Kansas. CrOWd ch®®rln8 18 at the Chyenne Rodeo. The money h plon bronc rider, Robert Knoche Just won first e eV larg o11 rl« drilling for oil. Who Is that coming up In the Mercury Convertible, none other than Dale Breuer, he is Just filthy rich in oil. Will We the Class of W5U being sound of mind and about to leave dear old Basehor High do here by bequeath from our vast store of knowledge, worldly possessions, etc. the following: To Carl Stiglmtre, Richard Van Tuyl leaves his ability to get along with the girls. To P.J. Eyerly, Junior Northern grants his artistic skill and Job on the Breeze. To Gregory Edmonds, Robert Knoche bequeaths his easy going way. To Virginia Boggs, Carol Lewis devises her way to get along with the teachers. To Phyllis Worley, Anna Askew leaves her Job as secretary to Mr. Kiester. To Donald Grisham, Dale Breuer and Darrell Miller grant their ability to get out of school. To Jim Banister, Darrell Miller bequeaths his skill in basket- ball. To Jerry Crown, Jerry Mussett leaves his pull to get out of work. To Melvin Williams, Dale Breuer devises his long curly locks. To Charles Peterson, Jerry Mussett grants his ability to sleep in study hall. To Juanita Keeslar, Anna Askew bequeaths her speed in shorthand. To Orin Carney, Richard Van Tuyl grants his super speed in typ- ing. To P.J. Eyerly, Dale Breuer leaves his cool Mercury Convertible. To Donna Bunker, Carol Lewis grants her habit of writing letters. To Darlene Warden, Carol Lewis devises her skill in slipping in the house after midnight. To Carey Morrison, Robert Knoche bequeaths his like for horses. To Josephine Unrein, Carol Lewis grants her speed in typing II. To Mr. Clnk, Dale Breuer leaves his skill and speed in making Ind. Arts projects. To Jim Hoch, Robert Knoche devises the address of the girl in Emporia. Tc Mr. Haney, Dale Breuer leaves his ability to grow a beard. To Don Taylor, Junior Northern grants his Burrrr hair cut. The Class of '5U presented Have A Date on Monday, December 21% The play was enjoyed by all who saw It. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are engaged In the activity of rearing two teen-age girls, Carol and Marylee, and a friend of Carol's Bar- bara. The whole family Is looking forward to a visit of an or- phan nelce Ellen, whose appearance Is a cause of alarm for Carol and Barbara. Ellen's appearance Is soon remedied by Mrs. Cole, and much to their surprise� Ellen becomes competition for Barbara and Carol. Arthur who delivers groceries, and who is all feet, holds Ellen's attention. Barbara who claims Bill finds out that he is going to ®ak Ellen to the big dance. She intentionally manages a mix-up in dates and in the end loses out herself. All goes well and Ellen goes to the dance escorted by Bill and Arthur. CHARACTERS Nr Cole..................the father.............Junior Northern Mrs. Cole.................the mother.............Carol Stiglmlre Carol.................the Cole's daughter...........Darlene Warden Barbara................a friend of Carol................ Anna Askew Marylee..............a young biologist..............Emilee Edmonds Arthur ......... • • clumsy grocery boy ......... Robert Knoche Joe ................Carol's boy friend............Richard Van Tuyl Bill.................Barbara's boy friend.....................Carey Morrison Ellen...............orphan niece of Cole's............Carol Lewis Dale Breuer was stage manager. Darrell Miller, and Jerry Nussett were publicity managers. Mr. W.L. Kiester was our director, and to him we say Thanks. Junior Class Virginia Boggs Sec. -Treas. o X. Jerry Crown Vice-President activities BASKETBALL band CHORUS ANNUAL TRACK Robert Box Jerry Crown Gregory Edmonds Don Grisham Charles Peterson Melvin Williams BREEZE Virginia Boggs Charles Peterson Phyllis Worley Donna Bunker Donna Bunker Jerry Crown Don Grisham Phyllis Worley Robert Box Donna Bunker Jerry Crown Gregory Edmonds Don Grisham Phyllis Worley PEP CLUB Donna Bunker Phyllis Worley Don Grisham Virginia Boggs Phyllis Worley Donna Bunker Robert Box Jerry Crown Gregory Edmonds Don Grisham Charles Peterson Melvin Williams FOOTBALL Jerry Crown Gregory Edmonds Melvin Williams Elbert Delana Melvin Williams- V P. J. Eyerly Our class started out with eleven members, but early in the year gained Elbert Delana, and we finished with an even dozen. As candidates for the Carnival King and Queen we chose Don Orisham and Donna Bunker. During the year we had concession at noon, and at the football games. We worked diligently and gave the Seniors a banquet in the spring. We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Schilling for the splendid way in which she sponsored our class. Carl Stiglmire Charles Peterson Vice-Pres. Stud. Council Donnft Bunker Gregory Edmonds f , 1 Phyllis Worley Junior Play Willard Vail......special investigator.................Donald Grisham Jeff Harmel............ detec tive....................Gregory Edmonds Alfred Warren.......district attorney.............Jerry Crown St. Clair...........Warren s secretary..........P. J. Eyerly Worth..................the butler......................Melvin Williams Melissa.............the colored maid.................Virginia Boggs Virginia Warren. .Alfred Warren's daughter.......Donna Bunker Judge Prain.......of the Hustings Court............Robert Box Mrs. Warren.......Alfred Warren's wife................Phyllis Worley Moran..................a dective.........................Carl Stiglmire Gurk...................local sheriff•••••••-.Charles Peterson The Phantom, a mystery drama in three acts was present- ed by the Junior Class, April 15 195U- The setting is a country estate in Virginia where Alfred Warren is working on a case which he hopes will break the Phantom mob. It is quickly apparent that the Phantom is present as mystery and danger lurk in the century-old house. A detective and Warren's secretary are killed before a roomful of people and each murder appears insolvable. Thrill follows thrill, spys watch through the eyes of the dead, and sounds ecno from behind secret panels as the story comes to its amazing and climatic denouement. I Sophomore Class TRACK� Orln Carney Jamea Hoch James Kllnlcenberg Jerry Kllnkenberg Don Taylor POOTBALL: Orln Carney Jamea Hoch Jamea Kllnkenberg Jerry Kllnkenberg Donald Taylor Jamea Hoch BASKETBALL: CHORUS: Orln Carney James Hoch Juanita Keealar Jamea Kllnkenberg Jerry Kllnkenberg Donald Taylor Joaephlne Unrein BREEZE: Juanita Keealar Joaephlne Unrein AWNUAL: Orln Carney Jamea Hoch Jamea Kllnkenberg PEP CLUB: Juanita Keealar Joaephlne Unrein ■m Juanita Keealar Our aophomore representative on the Student Council was Orln Carney? our olaas aponaor was Mr. E. A. Cink. On September 11, 1953, we initiated the members of the Preahmen Class. Hope they had as much fun as we did. We chose Orin Carney and Juanita Keealar as Carnival King and Queen candidates and were very happy that Juanita Keeslar was selected as the 1953 Carnival Queep. We had a successful year and are looking forward to the next two years being as successful If not more. Orln Carney Jamea Hoch Jamea Kllnkenberg Jerry Kllnkenberg Donald Taylor nan L : Orln Carney James Hoch Jerry Kllnkenberg Josephine Unrein Donald Taylor Freshmen Class (tc I i m (i e 4 The Sophomore Class Initiated us on September 11, 1953 Ok those mops and dollies. That night we were entertained with a party in the auditorium. The Homecoming Queen was Darlene Warden and her princesses were Emilee Edmonds and Patricia Trieb. Joanne Downing and Elisabeth Hayward carried the flowers. Carol Stiglmire and Barbara Trieb carried the crowns. We chose Doyle Duncanson and Emilee Edmonds as carnival King and Queen candidates. Susan Hoch was chosen as majorette, and Elizabeth Nick was elected cheerleader. TRACK: Gale Knoche Doyle Duncanson Pred fiyerly Marion Miller John Trail Warren Wise James Ritchie Carey Morrison Robert Johnson James Banister BASKETBALL: James Banister Doyle Duncanson Fred Eyerly Marion Miller John Trail Warren Wise FOOTBALL: Doyle Duncanson Pred Eyerly James Banister Carey Morrison James Hitchie John Trail Warren Wise BREEZE: Susan Hoch ANNUAL: Carol Stiglmire A i i t Joanne Downing o Carol Stiglmira i «.% Doyle Dunoanaon Terna Walker CHORUS: Bailee Edmonds Patricia Trieb Barbara Trieb Verna Walker Joanne Downing Elizabeth Nick Darlene Warden Carol Stiglmira Gale Knoche John Trail James Banister James Ritchie Elizabeth Hayward Harion Miller James Swop PEP CLUB! Darlene Warden Bailee Edmonds Carol Stiglmira Elizabeth Nick Susan Hoch Joanne Downing Elizabeth Hayward Fred Byerly BAND: Darlene Warden Susan Hoch Elizabeth Nick Doyle Duncanson James Banister Gale Knoche Carey Morrison Pred Eyerly John Trail yA. V ,4 . V Wy J Warren Wise Carey Morrison Barbara Trieb James Banister Robert Johnson Football Starting with back row, left to right: Orin Carney, Doyle Duncanson, Jerry Crown, Dale Breuer, Jerry Mussett, Richard Van Tuyl, Gregory Edmonds, Melvin Williams, Jerry Klinkenberg� James Hoch, Don Taylor, Carey Morrison, Junior Northern (Manager), James Banister, Fred Eyerly, John Trail, James Klinkenberg, Warren Wise, James Ritchie, and Coach Cink. The team won only 1 game and lost b, but considering the fact that 6 lettermen, were lost from last year and 2 of our hopeful starters were laid up with injuries early in the season the team did very well The opening game on September 18 was played against Edgerton on the hometown gridiron. The game was lost I4.7-I9 Edgerton. The Bobcats lost their second game and first in league play to Lansing I4.I-6. Basehor visited Easton in the third game at Winchester. The Bobcats lost to the Dragons in a tough game 1U-7 In the fourth game with Ozawkle the Bobcats lost to the visitors lj.6-13 The Bobcats visited Piper next in a not and dusty game which saw Basehor emerge the victors by a score of 20-6. Basehor visited Stanley in the sixth game of the sea- son. The final score was iib-lli Stanley. In the Homecoming game with Linwood, Linwood edged the Bobcats out by a score of 19-18. Carney Hoch J. Mu8sett 0� Edmonds D. Breuer R. Van Tuyl D. Taylor Basketball Starting with back row, left to right: Robert Box, Charles Peterson, James Hoch, Darrell Miller, Doyle Duncanson, Jerry Klinkenberg, Warren Wise, James Ban- ister, James Klinkenberg, Melvin Williams, Marrion Miller, Donald Taylor, John Trail, Prank Byerly(Manager), Fred Eyer- ly, Donald Grisham, Orin Carney, Jerry Crown, Jerry Mussett, Gregory Edmonds, and Coach Cink. The Bobcats had a very successful season this year. They took second in Tri-County League play and second in the Tri- County Tournament. In the District BB which was held at Basehor they placed second and were therefore invited to go on to Osage City for the Regionals. At this tournament Basehor was defeated in the first game by Strong City, the team that won the regionals and placed fourth in the state tournament. When the season was finished the Bobcats wound up with one of the finest records ever established by a Basehor team--17 wins and 6 losses. We would like to thank our coach, Mr. Cink, for the fine work he has done to make the Bobcats a winning team. Of nineteen boys who reported for Basketball 7 lettered on the first team—Captain Mussett, Miller, Crown, Grisham, Williams, Peterson, and Carney. Those who lettered on the second team were--Box, Hoch, Jerry Klinkenberg, Jim Klinken- berg, Taylor, Duncanson, Eyerly, and Edmonds. Others who were out were Banister, Wise, Miller, and Trail. On the Tri-County All Star Team, Mussett won a place on the first team, and Grisham and Peterson on the second team. f Mussatt Captain Crown Peterson Miller Williams Grlsham ■ ame TP. Mussatt 14.76 Grlsham 27k Peterson 262 Miller 2k6 Carney 135 Crown 126 Hoch 25 Williams 10 Edmonds 8 Box 6 Kllnkenberg Jerry 2 Klinkenberg Jim 1 AVG. FTA. FTM. PCT. 20.8 162 86 53.1 11.9 171 121 71.3 ll.U 151 60 39.7 11.7 122 52 U2.6 5.9 51 29 56.9 5.5 I4.6 30 65.2 2.1 8 5 62.5 .7 8 2 25.0 .9 2 2 100.0 .8 3 2 66.7 1.0 0 0 00.0 .2 k 1 25.0 1st Team Basehor 72 Basehor 73 Basehor 57 Basehor 69 Basehor 55 Basehor 8U Basehor 76 Basehor 65 Basehor 7k Basehor 105 Basehor 60 Basehor 57 Ba sehor 70 Basehor 7k Basehor 66 Basehor 63 Basehor 76 Basehor 37 Basehor 98 Basehor 66 Basehor 75 Basehor U3 Basehor 56 1373 1575 Won 17 Lost 6 Av.+68 Av.+55 2nd Team Basehor 57 Basehor 32 Basehor 37 Basehor 5k Basehor U0 Basehor l;i Basehor 36 Basehor m Basehor 31 Basehor Uo Basehor 25 Basehor 6ii Basehor o Won 7 Lost 6 Av. fiil Av. -39 ♦Skaggs 76 1 3 Stiglmire 2 Kllnkenberg Jim 3 l 2 Track '53 ♦Miller 36 l l ♦Williams M. 11 7 12 ♦Nortnern 11 19 20 ♦Taylor. 5 l 2 ♦Box R. 23 3 U April 1 April 7 April Ui April 21 April 2U April 2t Basehor 76 1 2 — Easton Basehor 118 1 3 — Jarblo Basehor 111 1 2 — Llnwood Basehor 87 — Easton Basehor 70 — Lansing Llnwood 3U 1 3 — Jarblo Basehor 80 9 10— Lansing 1 9 — Lansing I4I4. 1 2 33 1 3 ” Piper 12 1 3 38 1 2 — Piper 15 59 1 2 — Piper 22 l 2 53 — Easton U7 l 3 23 — Piper 11 1 3 65 1 2 — Jarblo 23 3 5 ♦Edmonds 12 2 3 i ♦Klinkenberg W. 78 l 2 ♦Hoch I4. ♦Carney li 9 20 ♦Grisham 33 1 2 Absent: Britton 5 ♦Peterson C. 61 1 2 ♦Williams D. 2i 2 3 Mu8sett 85 l 2 Snyder 1 Lane U ♦ Denotes Lettermen ♦Klinkenberg Jerry 11 1 2 The 1953 Track Team had a very successful season winning the Tri-County League Track Meet at Leavenworth, and winning all 5 of the scheduled triangular meets. The team was also represented at the Reg- ional Meet at Baldwin. The team was composed of 22 boys of which 16 lettered. Buster Klinkenberg was chosen Captain and Louis Box was the team manager. Crown Track 1 54 «Mussett 105 1 U «Crown 32 3 U «Grisham 100 1 3 «Hoch U3 1 U «Northern 1 2 l l Baaehor Bobcat Annex Triangular; Easton Is Second The 195U Track Team had a very suc- cessful season winning second place In the Tri-County League Track Meet at Leavenworth, and winning 5 out of 6 triangular meets. The team was also represented at the K. U. Relays by Mussett, Peterson, Northern, Box, and Grisham. Jerry Muss- ett scoured one point. At Baldwin, Miller placed third In the discus for 3 Solnts, and Mussett placed second in the 1 0 for 1 points. Miller and Mussett qualified and went to the State Meet at Manhattan. The team was composed of 22 boys out of which 13 lettered. Junior North- ern was captain and Jim Swope was mana- ger. « Denotes Lettermen «Carney U° l U ■i «Inning ponlM© pom? first event , cut trianguli her© Tuev Basehor «hile Eas s first idled wiW ta jo re. Mumg and QrjjSidm of Basehoi each v— — ---- HLSiiawswJtfS «Jerry K. 32 «Duncanson 17 l 3 «Williams IU Banister 2 l U April 1 Anril 6 April 13 April 20 April 27 April 30 May li Basehor 76 l 3 Lansing 75 Basehor 90 2 3 Basehor 7U Basehor 97 1 6 Lansing 65 1 6 Jarblo 26 Basehor 103 Easton 63 l 3 Basehor 65 l 2 Linwood U7 l 2 Lansing 65 Ea s ton 69 1 6 Basehor 61 l 3 Linwood 20 Jarblo 38 Jarblo 29 l 3 Linwood 29 l 2 Piper 31 5 6 Jarblo 31 Easton I4.7 l 2 Piper 20 Linwood 28 Jim K. 7 7 12 Knoche 7 iaselior Bobcats Vnnex Tn County friangular Meet Wise l l; 'jX . while the latter captured the •entury —1 ' flrtt with S1 m hie e flr� t and a tie for another. M«rt nutst Ming mark of the neet vmr to Mitssrti who negott- tied the 44byards In 54.6 seconds. BASEHOR. Kan.. — Winning — it to;� wr prr '-i . in • .oy � ounrni vlth thf former w ling three Ima. lA'Wh hurA... «0 and Miller W. 4 Johnson Eyerly 3 U Morrison 0 Business Manager Standing left to right: Mr. Klester, Sponsor; Virginia Boggs, Art Editor; Carol Stiglmire, Freshmen Editor; Donald Grisham, Junior Editor; Donna Bunker, Assistant Editor. Seated left to right: James Kllnkenberg, Assistant Business Manager; Robert Knoche, Senior Editor; Orin Carney, Sports Editor; James Hoch, Sophomore Editor; Anna Askew, Activities Editor, Production Manager; Phyllis Worley, Assistant Production Manager. Breeze Staff Carol Levis Bditor-in-Chief Editor-In-Chief ... Business Manager • • Secretary Treasurer General Reporter. . • Artist ..••••.. Sports Bdltor . • • . Senior Reporter . . . Junior Reporter . . • Sophomore Reporter. • Freshman Reporter . • Pep Club Reporter . . Music Reporter • . • Production Staff. . . Sponsor • • Carol Lewis • Jerry Mussett • • Carol Lewis • •Donna Bunker Junior Vorthern Charles Peterson • Robert Knoche .Virginia Boggs Juanita Keeslar . . .Susan Hoch ... Jo Unrein .Phyllis Worley Junior Northern Dale Breuer Darrell Miller Richard Van Tuyl • Mrs. Newberry Standing left to right: Miller, Van Tuyl, Breuer, Hoch, Keesiar, Mrs. Newberry, Boggs, Bunker, Unrein, and Worley. Sitting left to right: Peterson, Lewis, Northern, Knoche, and Wood. Standing left to right! Donna Bunker Malorette; Phjllla Worley, M Jor.ttaj Susan Hoofa, Najorstta: Hr. «aiaon Director Cornet; Bobby Bunker, Cornet; DeAnn Lang, Cornet; Darlene Warden, Trumpet; Donald Grisham, Comet; Elisabeth Nick, BaMtone Saxophone, and Bells Middle row left to right! Pront row left to right! Phyllis Worley, Baas Drum; John Trail, Snare Drum; Joey Mick, Symbols; Larry Henry, Trombone; Ronnie Plorence, Trombone; John Hoch, Trombone; Jerry Crown, Baritone: Orin Carney, Bass Horn; Jerry Wuasett. Base Horn; Carey Morrison, Saxophone; Dale Knoche, Cor- net; Eddie Petitt, Cornet; James Banister, Doyle Duncanson, Clarinet; James Hoch, Clarinet; Jo Unrein, Clarinet; Darlene Van Tuyl. Clarinet; Billy Mlok, Clarinet; Harold Kemler. Clarinet; William Lewis. Clarinet; Barbara Meyer, Flute; Fred Eyerly, Alto Saxophone; Faye Carney, Alto Saxophone; Carol Lewis, Tenor Saxophone, Verna Walker, Carol Stlglralre, Anna Askew, Phyllis Worley, Jerry Crown, Orln Carney, James Hoch, Jerry Klinkenberg, Barbara Trleb, Ethel Wood, Jo Unrein, Robert Box, Donald Grisham, Donald Taylor, Gale Knoche, Gregory Edmonds, Mr. Nelson, Director, Elizabeth Nick, Emilee Edmonds, Patsy Trleb, Joanne Downing, John Trail, James Klinkenberg, James Banister, James Ritchie, Darlene Warden, and Donna Bunker Carnival King - Queen On the night of .November 13 the Annual Music Carnival was held. Dale Breuer and Juanita Keeslar were crowned King and Queen after having been nomin- ated by the Senior and Sophomore Classes respectively, and elected by the people. They were crowned by nr. nelson. Magazine Sales Charles Peterson Over-All Captain Junior-Soph. Anna Askew Senior Captain Gale Knoche Fresh. Captain Jerry Mussett Over-All Captain Senior-Fresh. Donald Grisham Junior Captain James Hoch Soph. Captain Homecoming Queen Darlene Warden Princess Eknilee Edmonds Princess Patricia Trieb Starting with back row left to right: Charles Peterson-Student Council Representative, Dar- lene Warden-Queen, Dale Breuer-Football Captain, Mr. W. L. Kiester-Master of Ceremonies, Elizabeth Hayward-Flower Girl, Carol Stiglmire-Flower Girl, Patricia Trieb-Princess, Emilee Edmonds-Princess, Barbara Trieb-Crown Bearer, and Joann Downing-Crown Bearer. On the night of October 30 we celebrated our annual Homecoming. Dale Breuer, the captain of the football team- crowned Darlene Warden-Queen, Emilee Edmonds and Patricia Trieb-Princesses. The marching band formed a heart and serenaded the Queen and her attendants with Let Me Call You Sweetheart. After which the Queen and her party circled the football field in their Bulck convertible. Starting with top row, left to right: Carol Stiglmire, Phyllis Worley, Darlene Warden, beth Hayward, Anna Askew, Mrs. Newberry, Donna Bunker, Jo Downing, Josephine Unrein, Susan Hoch, Betty Nick. Juanita Keeslar, and Emlloe Edmonds. OFFICERS President................Juanita Keeslar Vice-President.............Donna Bunker yr n Secretary-Treasurer . . Phyllis Worley T £A mf € ' Keeslar Nick FIGHT f Nick Edtaonds Keeslar One Act Play Thank You Doctor The scene of the play Is laid in the office of the well known brain specialist. Dr. Gurney, played by Don Grisham. The doctor has as his assistant Nurse Gray, played by Eroilee Edmonds. Donna Bunker, portraying Mrs. Lester, convinces the doctor and Nurse Gray that she has a brother who keeps imagining someone has stolen a pearl necklace from him. He is to visit the doctor so the doctor may examine him. The patient, Robert Knoche, a detective disguised as a maniac, enters as Mrs. Lester is about to leave; goes through wild Jes- tures, crazy remarks; and then exits. Mrs. Lester previously has assured the Jeweler that she is Dr. Gurney� s niece, and has asked them to send a valuable pearl necklace to the doctor� s office so the doctor may see them before she buys chem. Cort, the messenger from the Jeweler, was played by James Hoch. Having taken the pearls from Cort as she met him in the wait- lng room. Mrs. Lester goes into the dressing room to wait for a chance to sneak out with the pearls. The nurse enters and mistakes Cort for Mrs. Lester's brother. Mrs. Lester is finally discovered and as the doctor is telling her to leave Cort and the doctor have several struggles. After considerable trouble Cort is put in straps. The nurse comes across a box in the dressing room that is from the lewelers. In the box is a card which reads Thank You Doc- tor. This changes the doctor's mind, and he sees his error. Just then the detective enters with Mrs. Lester and the pearls. mS o' o' Programme Pirates, We Salute You ------ Patch-Eye Dick Isle of Treasure ---------- Peg Leg Charlie Rare Loot -----------------Long John Silver Able Seafarers ................ Black Beard Treason and Mutiny ------- Parrot Toting Lou Ebbtide --------------------- Patch-Eye Dick Music TREASURE ISLAND Menu Sea Raider's Booty Tomato Juice Roast Parrot Roast Ham Underground Loot Potatoes Golden Nuggets Rolls Butter Captain Kidd Salad Jellied Salad Loot of Rubies Red Apples Jade Jewels Lima Beans Chest of Gems Relishes Treasure Island Jerusalem Pudding Black Poison Coffee MENU Roso Nectar Moonlight Rose Special Moonbeams Green Berries Rose Radishes Crescent Moon Stardust Starbeam Special Lover s Delight Buds Seeds Rose Water TOASTS Moonlight and Roses R-emembrances in Roses........................Junior President O-rchids to the Juniors.............Senior President Music S-erenades in Smiles and Moonbeams . • W.L. Kiester Music E-chanted Evening......................J.W. Kenton S-hadows in the Moonlight...........Junior President AT JUNCTION OP 2J+-1 0 AND 73 HI-WAYS 'WHERE YOUNG AND OLD MEET TO EAT WE LOVE TO MEET THE KIDS AND KNOW THEIR PARENTS, SO COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED. Mr. Mrs. Harlan H. Turner Owners WD -45 TRACT OR J POWER-CRATER Engine COMPLETE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM 5 SNAP-COUPLER Phone FAirfnx 1693 AC State Tractor Implement Co Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer 7 Mile WhI of Kaaaaa Ci•� , Kaaaaa 5831 Suie Avenue, K. 1 I. D. Hanhbarger K.H. 1, Kanwi G17, Kanui 3 4 TWO CLUTCH POWER POWER SHIFT WHEELS SUNFLOWER SAD SAYS: Your plans for saui'no toetay means your securify in years.' Fut ure Inuesiino in LIFE INSURANCE young means me hile you are a sauings in your premiums. Let etplain our many plans to you and start your insurance program. H. D. Callahan Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Inc. Phone 137 Basehor, Kansas BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned Nationally Known Don Coffman Phone 40 Bonner Springs. Kansas TONGA CAf£ DINNERS CHILI SANDWICHES POP it CANDT PHONE 147 RIPLET 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 AHHL SCHOTT CONGRATULATIONS it BEST WISHES TO THE CUSS OF 1953 KLlNKHNB£Rfi jfaGARAGZ Jr GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SOUTH BASEHOR Phone 56-02 5th Delaware Leavenworth Kansas V J fUjNEHAL rjOj E rl)R J] L)j?£ TONGAHOm, KANSAS g fO 1! £ C. Hervev Quisenberry Phone 20 Funeral Director aTONGANOIIE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS H. B. METZGER USTOM KILLING EVERY TUESDAY Phone Tonga. 4 Lockers for Rent JOE SCrWMTl DISTRIBUTOR OF PRODUCTS Phone 72-11 Basehor, Kansas Tonganoxie Electric Service lUtfd Jl. MdU A fe tof, INSURANCE ■ NEAL ENT AT E LOAMS TONOANOXIE. KANSAS PHONE 1E8 R1TKWAY WfcSTlNGflOUSti Phon® No 193 lon enokic, Kar « « DR. JAMES M. DEAL Chiropractor Phone 109 BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF THE CLASS OF '54 DE.p:osiiTiS At PROVIDED IN THE BANKING ACT OP 19� For thie achievement - OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS! For your future success - OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES! COMMERCIAL STATE BANK Bonner Springs, Kansas 0 � % 3HLSHELEH JriOClrl GRADUATES OP '64 SEXTON FUNERAL CHAPE L TED L SEXTON LEAVENWORTH KANSAS COLZttAH IMPLEMENT CO. 3ASEHOR 2 TELEPHONE CQMPANX alster-s Home of Botany 500 Clothes Phone 2i� 3 Bonner Springs, Kansas 428 Deleware Leavenworth COAAPLJAAEhr S O? JC. HAJCWOCD C USrJHD PRODUCTS STONE Tonganoxie Phone 25 Kansas MODERN L-P GAS SERVICE 3APjxJ£S-CQLL PD Lansing, Kansas Modern Gas Appliances Bottle k Bulk Gas Delivery Phone Lansing 218 whscmzy JEWELER Hollywood Theatre Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OP GATEWAY SPOiUJ MG GOODS 316 Deleware Phone 3A-1 WfOFi CO. SALES SERVICE 6th k Deleware Leavenworth Kansas BUILDING LOANING SAYING ASSOCIATION 10L South Vth Leavenworth, Kansas Across the street from the Hotel Cody for Home Loans - Home Repair Loans - Savings Accounts cLIjr 3Ftrst tat? lank 3REUER DRILLING of (Tmtijaunxi? MEMBER F. D. I. D. EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO U 110,000.00 y § ASSETS OVER ONE g MILLION DOLLARS company Well Drilling Water - Oil - Gas Prospecting and Test Holes Phone 139 Basehor, Kansas CAMS DRUG STORE Headquarters for Prescription Service, Sick Room Supplies, Fountain Service, TONGANOXIE KANSAS Live Stock Remedies. Phone 13 Tonganoxie, Kansas DAL£ R AVVI1MGS f££D STORE Gooch'a Best Livestock k Poultry Feed Tour feed, seed, grain and fertiliser dealer for 33 years Pfisters—Standard Hybrid Seed Corn Cargill k Lowes Phone 44 Tonganoxie, Kansas IRIS FOOD MARKET GRISHA HI 8JK£ SHOP Ph. 17 1 Zgj NEW k USED BICYCLES PARTS k ACCESSORIES •LET'S RIDE WITH A SCHWINN BONNER SPRINGS PHONE 82 ALDEN HARRINGTON AND SON GINGER'S FUNERAL HOME 4� SHACK Ambulance service SHOP BONNER SPRINGS FlOVSn lOr ail OCCaBlODB OWL HARDWARE Phone 74 Bonner Springs, Kansas Bonner Springs, Kansas Phone 28 look fjasv.ro TOMGANOXJE £L£VAJOtf CD. Wm. E. Shaw wheat — oats — corn — kafir soy beans Phone 39 Tonganoxie, Kansas J.C. LAMJNG SOM There’s a your future! Ford Sales k Service Insurance of All Kinds Since 1889 Ford Tractors k Dearborn Farm Equipment Phone 33 Tonganoxie, Kansas 20£LLM£jTS GROCERIES-MEATS Dry Goods Star Brand k Wolverine Shoes Big Smith Work Clothing Tonganoxie, Kansas THE 70MGAMQXIH bunnoR PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 1.50 Per Tear Established 1882 CHAMPJOMS Everyday Low Prices rngr- Groceries—Meats Fruits—Vegetables Tonganoxie Kansas Phone 37 ROYA L 7HEATEJ? The Family Show always a good picture Tonganoxie, Kansas GOOD LUCK, CUSS OF 5U PARMER'S AW BUJIDJNG SL)PPLJ£S 3AS SHOE PHONE 7 3APTJST BASEHOR, KANSAS CMURCW A Ctnjr ott A M '.r T rr'i'T1 pri� vi vuvourt? Sunday Services Church School 10:0C Corning Worship 11:00 B.T.F. 7:00 t'vening wor8hip g:00 Wednesday Night Family Prayer S:00 C ONSftA 7 UL ATJOMS 70 THE CLASS OP 54 ?lRZ-Tr£ri-r A L-Ute ?ARb U NOTOR PUBLIC SUBET BONDS PHONE 24 BJKJNGEK SPORTING GOODS - STORE PHONE 335 LAMSJNG PrlAKMAC PHONE 385 UNSING, KANSAS DR. OG. .RHODES 108 N. NETTI.ETON PHONE 50 BONNER SPRINGS.KANSAS BETTY BOB'S BEEP STOKE 4 CAFE BASEHOR, KANSAS PHONE 20 BOLE MOTOR PHONE 4Wf LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS leaven worth NATIONAL BANK STAR 57U0JO DALE SHAH? FOR THE BEST IN CARS 402 Delaware Leavenworth LARKIN FUNERAL MOLAE 6th Olive Leavenworth, Kansas ♦ FEDERATED 736 Delaware Leavenworth, Kansas jWcCOOL's BABT FURNITURE AND QUALITY TOTS BONNER SPRINGS AUTO SERVICE BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS SHILLING Eteetnic G. F. A®pT,TA Ct ! AG TP x, TV cnnms w� TFR TV«!TF!WS phow 67 towoANOTTV, A«FAS PHONE 4i BASEHOR, KANSAS LOHMAH BOD1 PAM SHOP rwow 97 BASTHOR, KANSAS Phone 1603 BASEHOR, KANSAS Of THE BOBCJtf BOOSTERS CQNGRATiJLA'J'JONS . 0 THE C , Of'54 FROM THE 3AS EHOE MBTrlOD f CHURCH W. C. RICKEL, Phono 54.02 CARL W. RICKEL, Phone 5403 flJCKEL PAR AS Owners and Mfg'rs of the Rlckei Tricycle Hydraulic Dump Tractor Works in Restricted Areas Where Extra Maneuverability is Needed BASEHOR, KANSAS HJNJNGHfi CHEVROIEt New Used Cars Phone 69 Bonner Springs, Kansas VICTORY LUNCH BUS DEPOT VICTORI JUNCTION, KANSAS 40 HIGHWAY k 73 JUNCTION PHONE 76-12 BASEHOR, KANSAS HI-WAY BARBER SHOP LHWJS TRUCK A Lansing, Kansas CHET KLINKENBERG CONOCO PRODUCTS LUBERCAT10N OILS k GREASES PHONE 3720 VICTORI JCT. TRACTOR CO Leavenworth, Kansas NJ3S jWASriEL D PRANK'S GARAGE HARDWARE Basehor, Kansas Phone 33 kLMDAG BEAUTS SHOP Gas Tires Welding Batteries Phone 95 Tonganoxie, Kansas Auto Excessories Phone 9302 Basehor, Kansas BOOSTERS Leavenworth, Kansas Fred R. Cox Tonganoxie, Kansas T. J. McCarthy Lansing, Kansas B. K. Jones Lansing, Kansas Co. Dr. Wm. D. Miller Bonner Springs, Kansas Blair Garage Bonner Springs, Kansas Janes D. Grisham Basehor, Kansas Spraying Dehorning Henry Poulsen Basehor, Kansas K. K. Rottlof M. n, Bonner Springs, Kan Ruby's Laundry 1075 Oak Street Bonner Springs, Kansas Minnie Beauty S or Bonner Springs, Kan VJjl Mhhr 7%t mt L GUlnjuum INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Publisher (over Monu toderer s look lingers FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City '.Tv !■ n ii i !!!!!! ■� ill!!! in t ♦. w , A v i v JMW jBi v 4k« CT JS I L. V' iii-vr 11 � X X fifv 4 '.� ■« p V 3PS SSft r— % V; t- in'|i i ?' JT.A %!- v. -.3 4 : KI • I 1 ] va ii-V--V V : r-7 ' • iw «W, • J u a