Basehor High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Basehor, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1955 volume:

'-..I 41 rtf £5®S W-__2l 111 ■‘3 ir vaHi ► - (St « CV V T r. � 4 Vjy Hi HI 111 „„ HI III tllL HI III III « rr; b • . - - Tr In Memoriam He loved his home, he loved his school, he loved his church, and he loved his God. He loved life and lived it fully and richly} whatever F. J. did, he attempted to achieve well. As with the Apostle Paul, F. J. could have said, 'I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.’ —Excerpts from F.J.'s funeral sermon by Reverend Paul D. E. Holter W. L. Kiester Principal Social Science A. B., M. A. Kansas University Stirling B. Hubbard Science, Mathematics, Driver Education B. S. State Teachers College Moorhead, Minnesota E. A. Cink Industrial Arts Athletics B. S., North Dakota State Normal and Industrial College Faculty J. Andrew Nelson Music B. S. in Music Education Kansas State College Genevra M. Schilling English Home Economics B. S. Kansas State College Florence Newberry Commerce B. S. K. S. T. C., Emporia JERRY EDWARD CROWN Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3, League Music Festival 1-2-3 4, District Music Festival 1-2-3-4, Class Vice Presi- dent 3, Class President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Stu- dent Council Representative 1, Annual Class Editor 1, Scholarship Award 1-2-3-4, One Act Play 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4,Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, K. U. Summer- field Scholarship Award. DONALD ROY GRISHAM Chorus 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Band Officer 3, League Music Festival 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 1—2—3—4, Class Vice President 1-4, Student Council Representa- tive 3, Annual Class Editor 3-4, Scholarship Award 1-2 3-4, Attendance Award 1-2-3 4, One Act Play 3-4, Jun- ior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Breeze Staff 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Track 1-2-3-4, K. U. Summerfield Nominee, K. U. Scholarship Hall Award. . GREGORY LEON EDMONDS Chorus 1-2-3-4, League Music Festival 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 1- 2 - 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Stu- dent Council Representative 2, Annual Class Editor 2, Scholarship Award 1, Attend- ance Award 1-3-4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. DONNA LOURAINE BUNKER Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4 League Music Festival 1-2-3- -2-3-4, Majorette 3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Pep Club Presi- dent 4, Class Vice President 3, Annual Staff 3, Annual Editor 4, -Breeze Staff 1-2-3- 4, Scholarship Award 3-4, Attendance Award 1-2-3-4 , Junior Play 2-3, Senior Play 4, One Act Play 3, Hanecoming Queen 4. MELVIN EDWARD WILLIAMS Class President 2, Scholar- ship Award 1-2-4, Attendance Award 1-2-3-4, Junior Play 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. PETER HENRY KNIPP Chorus 4, League Music Festi- val 4, District Music Festi- val 4, Attendance Award 4, Breeze Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Attended first three years at Bonner Springs High School. PHYLLIS ANN WORLEY Chorus 1-2-3-4, League Music Festival 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 1 -2-3-4, Majorette 2, Pep Club 1-2-3- 4, Pep Club Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Class Secretary - Treasurer 1, Annual Staff 3, Annual Production Manager 4, Breeze Staff 1-2-3, Breeze Editor 3, Scholarship Award 1-4, Attendance Award 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play Homecoming Princess 4. CARL LOREN STIGLMIRE Class Vice President 3, Stu- dent Council Representative 4, Breeze Staff 1-4, Attend- ance 1-2, Junior Play 3, Basketball 1, Track 1-2. ROBERT ALLEN BOX Chorus 1-2-3-4, League Music Festival 1-2-3-4, District Music Festival 1-2-3-4, Class President 3, Breeze Staff 3- 4, Scholarship Award, 1-2-4 Attendance Award 1-2-4, Bas- ketball 1-3-4, Football 4, Track 1-2-3-4„ VIRGINIA MAY BOGGS Chorus 2, League Music Festi- val 2, District Music Festi- val 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Annual Staff 3-4, Breeze Staff 2-3-4, Breeze Editor 4 Scholarship Award 3-4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, D. A„ R. Award 4, Homecoming Prin- cess 4. CHARLES EVERETT PETERSON Class President 1, Class Vice President 3, Student Council Representative 2, Scholarship Award 1-4, Attend- ance 1, Junior Play3, Senior Play 4, Annual Staff 3-4, Breeze Staff 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. The Class of 1955 came into being back in September of 1951 when we entered B„ H. S. with 13 members. Two weeks later we were initiated by the Sophomores. We soon lost Edward Trowbridge and in the last semester Jesse Ritchie. We chose as our class officers: President, Charles Peterson; Vice-President, Donald Grisham; and Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Worley. Jerry Crown was our Student Council Representative. We were well represented by the boys in football, basketball, and track, and by the girls in Pep Club. Our class sponsor was Miss Hukill. We began our Sophomore gained Virginia Boggs from School and lost Darlene Ritchie, to initiate the freshmen and class officers that year were: Williams; Vice-President, F. J. -Treasurer, Jerry Crown; Student tive, Gregory Edmonds. Mr. sponsor. Our Junior year we worked hard to make money for -Senior Banquet. We had a concession stand ball games, sold candy and pop at noon, Christmas cards, and gave our Junior Play Phantom directed by Mr. Kiester. We our class officers as follows: President, Box; Vice-President, Jerry Crown; Secretary- urer, Virginia Boggs; Student Council sentative, Donald Grisham. We gave the a banquet in May and owe much of its to our sponsor, Mrs. Schilling. lA Our final year arrived and now our class numbered 12 as Peter Knipp came from Bonner Springs High School. We elected the follow- ing officers: President, Jerry Crown; Vice-President, Don Grisham; Secretary-Treasurer, Gregory Edmonds; Student Council Representa- tive, Carl Stiglmire. In the fall we presented our Senior Play, Mr. Merkle's Muddle, directed by Mr. Kiester. Christmas Eve the class and whole community as well, was bv the death of our classmate Frank vear with 11 members as we had Washington High Now it was our turn we sure did. Our President, Melvin Eyerly; Secretary 'Council Representa- ,Cink was our class the Junior at foot- sold The elected Robert Treas- ” Repre- Seniors success On saddened Eyerly. In quet ing day We days, We would like wonderful sponsor the spring the Juniors gave us a wonderful ban- for which we are very grateful and the follow- we left for Chicago on our senior trip, returned home and looked forward to our final Baccalaureate, Class Night and Commencement, to take this opportunity to thank our Mr. Kiester, for the fine job he did. And now we say good-bye to B. H. S., to all the good times, and the many friends we leave. w Jerry Crown wills his all-around athletic ability to Orin Carney and his ability as a mental genius to Warren Wise. Carl Stiglmire leaves his ability to get out of school to Jim Wilkes and his heavy beard to Jim Klinkenberg. Charles Peterson wills his ability in basketball to Herman Knipp and his curly hair to Marion Miller. Donna Bunker wills her typing speed to Jerry Klinkenberg and her position as annual editor to Donna Whitworth. Donald Grisham wills his speed in track to Larry Steele and the first band chair to Gale Knoche. Virginia Boggs leaves her blond hair to Darlene Warden and her speed in shorthand to Emilee Edmonds. Melvin Williams wills his talkativeness to Bob Butler and his ability in football to Doyle Duncanson. Robert Box wills his industriousness to John Trail and his skill in the javelin to Dan Taylor. Gregory Edmonds wills his singing ability to Jim Ritchie and his stature to Ronald Lindel. Peter Knipp wills his linguistic ability to Mrs. Schilling and his musical ability to John Knight. Phyllis Worley wills her job as office secretary to Patsy Prater and her ability at the piano to Jo Unrein. rr BO n s r i ura 7 Ks Cousin Sara, while away fighting a war, gave to the McGraw family for safe-keeping a portrait of her long since dead Aunt Amandalidia. So ugly was she that Tabby McGraw and Jinx Keller, Tabby’s cousin from across the street, sent the picture in to a matrimonial bureau just to get rid of it. Little do they know that Mr. Merkle, the town’s most prosperous and unprin- cipled real estate man, has been hopefully correspond- ing with the same bureau too. Of course, the matri- monial agency matches Mr. Merkle up with dear old dead Auntie. Tabby, terrified by this tum, is ready to confess the deed when she discovers that Mr. Merkle is evicting Clarence Ingles, a hero recently returned from the South Pacific war. So disgusted is Tabby by this that she decides to pursue the mail order “romance” to the very end. Mr. Merkle discovers the hoax and is wild with rage. He not only is determined to evict Clarence Ingles, but buys up the McGraw and Keller homes so as to dis- possess these two families as well. Still unappeased, he threatens suit against the matri- monial agency for their part in the fraud, unless they get him a wife. Rather than pay damages, they send him, without delay, a mammoth being in the person of Cousin Sara. The McGraws are flabbergasted to see Cousin Sara, who tells them of her marriage that morning. She stops the evictions of the McGraws and Kellecs because they are relatives—now even Mr. Merkle’s kin. Clarence Ingles enters and is immediately embraced by Cousin Sara as a long lost friend. She, it seems, was Clarence’s Sergeant in the Marine Corps during the war!! So Clarence also is spared at the last minute— and a happy, hilarious ending makes a new man out of Obediah P. Merkle!' ‘‘‘tig Q) . rs • - C9 $ C Z s - n o b S? ® c ,o«Ot e We were represented on the Student Council by Orin Carney, President, James Klinkenberg, Vice-President, James Hoch, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jerry Klinkenberg, Class Representa- tive. During the year we sold candy and pop at noon and candy, pop, hot dogs, etc., at football games. In the fall we sold Christmas cards and corsages. Our candidates for King and Queen were Jerry Klinkenberg and Juanita Keeslar. Jerry Klinkenberg won the crown for King. In the spring we gave the Seniors a banquet. We feel we had a successful year. Our success we owe to Hrs. Schilling, our class sponsor, who we feel did a wonderful Job. VS BAND Jerry Klinkenberg Jim Hoch Orin Carney Jo Unrein BASKETBALL ANNUAL Jo tJnrein Donna Whitworth Jim Hoch Jim Klinkenberg Orin Carney Jim Klinkenberg TRACK CHORUS Jo Unrein Donna Whitworth Martha Theno Pat Prater Jim Klinkenberg Jerry Klinkenberg Jim Hoch Orin Carney Donald Taylor Jerry Klinkenberg Jim Hoch Orin Carney BREEZE Jo Unrein Donna Whitworth Pat Prater Juanita Keeslar Orin Carney Jim Hoch Orin Carney Jim Hoch Jim Klinkenberg Jerry Klinkenberg FOOTBALL Jim Klinkenberg Jerry Klinkenberg Jim Hoch Orin Carney PEP CLUB Jo Unrein Donna Whitworth Pat Prater Martha Theno Juanita Keeslar Ten people have gathered in the wind-swept, gloomy Castle Wentz, high on a rocky ledge in the Allegheny Mountains, to hear the reading of the will of August Wentz. Suddenly, however, the heirs begin to disappear and those left are shocked with strange sounds and the mysterious phantom with burning hands who haunts the room of the old villa where the heirs must stay. How Perriot Preston, famous mystery writer, played by Jim Hoch, his lovely secretary, Gwen, played by Juanita Keeslar, and his blundering bodyguard, Bruiser Barnes, played by Orin Carney, solve The Case of the Missing Heirs to everyone's satisfaction is a delight to be- hold. Throughout the play there is an air of mysterious surroundings, and impending action, but when Bruiser Barnes, a prize fighter turned bodyguard, bursts upon the scene like a bull in a China shop, and there finds the scatterbrained Mrs. Allerdype Beeman, played by Donna Whitworth, and her giggling daughter, Maybelle, played by Martha Theno, even the dour phantom, played by Don Taylor, has trouble to keep from laughing. Mrs. Kite, the housekeeper, played by Josephine Unrien, and her brother, Wentworth, the butler, played by Jerry Klinkenberg, are eerie customers, and at the bottom of all the dirty work. The lawyer of the case is J. Winston Graham, played by Jim Klinkenberg. Louise Thomas, another heiress, is played by Pat Prater. The play is a combination of exciting mystery and ribcracking humor. Sophomore 1957 Fred Eyerly President Emllee Edmonds Secretary-Treasurer We initiated the Freshmen September 10th. Our Carnival King and Queen candidates were Doyle Duncanson and Darlene Warden. Darlene was elected Queen. Emilee Edmonds and Elizabeth Nick were cheer leaders. Susan Hoch and Joanne Downing are majorettes CHORUS barlene Warden Emilee Edmonds Elizabeth Nick Susan Hoch Verna Walker Barbara Trieb Joanne Downing Elizabeth Hayward Carol Stiglmire John Trail Gale Knoche Jim Ritchie ANNUAL Elizabeth Nick BAND Darlene Warden Elizabeth Nick Susan Hoch Doyle Duncanson Joanne Downing Fred Eyerly John Trail Gale Knoche Carol Stiglmire BREEZE Susan Hoch Barbara Trieb Carol Stiglmire Emilee Edmonds Darlene Warden PEP CLUB ibarlene Warden Emilee Edmonds Elizabeth Nick Barbara Trieb Joanne Downing Elizabeth Hayward Carol Stiglmire FOOTBALL John Trail Doyle Duncanson Warren Wise Fred Eyerly TRACK Doyle Dunc nson Fred Eyerly Robert Johnson Gale Knoche Marlon Miller Warren Wise John Trail John Trail Verna Walker Jim Ritchie Jin Swope BASKETBALL Doyle Duncanson Fred Eyerly Marion Miller Warren Wise John Trail Gale Knoche Warren Wise 1958 Jerry Box President Student De Ann Lang Council Representative We Freshman have seventeen members in our class. The sophomores initiated us on September 10, 1954, and gave us a party that night. The Freshman King and Queen candidates for the carnival were Carol Johnson and Joe Turner. Our class sponsor is Mr. Stirling Hubbard. Our Student Council Representative is De Ann Lang. BASKETBALL James Wilkes Joe Turner Herman Knipp Jerry Box Dannie Taylor FOOTBALL Don Carriger Joe Turner James Wilkes Herman Knipp CHORUS Carol Johnson Rosemarie Meikel June Keeslar Judy Steele TRACK Joe Turner BREEZE Rosemarie Meikel June Keeslar STUDENT COUNCIL De Ann Lang Back row left to right: Donald Grisham, Robert Box, Doyle Duncanson, Orin Carney, James Hoch, Jerry Klinkenberg. Middle row left to right: Gregory Edmonds, James Klinkenberg, Fred Eyerly, John Trail, Carl Stiglmire, Joe Turner, Herman Knipp. Front row left to right: W. L. Kiester, Warren Wise, Jerry Crown, Melvin Williams, Don Carriger, Charles Peterson, Mr, Cink, This year the Bobcats put together a 4 won, 3 loss record, good for third in the Tri-County League. The grid squad finished fast, winning the last three consecutively. Injuries, however, prevented the compiling of an even better record. At one time during the pigskin campaign, four starters were on the injury roster. Though these physical impairments hampered the team, the mental attitude was a tremendous asset. At no time was the team spirit lost in the shuffle. Melvin Williams and Jerry Crown served as co-captains. Don Grisham was high scorer. TEAM RECORD Basehor 18 Edgerton 13 Basehor 14 Lansing 47 Basehor 19 Easton 28 Basehor 0 Ozawkie 36 Basehor 33 Piper 6 Basehor 21 Stanley 12 Basehor 21 Linwood 19 T2T) T5T LEADING SCORERS Grisham TD 12 P.A.T. 2 Tot. Pi 74 Klinkenberg, Jim 1 0 6 Williams 1 0 6 Crown 0 6 6 Edmonds 2 1 13 Carney 0 1 1 Hoch 3 1 19 Box 0 1 1 TZ TZ TZS Back row left to right: Gale Knoche, Robert Box, James Hoch, Doyle Duncanson, Jerry Klinkenberg, Peter Knipp. Middle row left to right: Gregory Edmonds, Fred Eyerly, Jerry Box, Marion Miller, James Klinkenberg, Dan Taylor. Front row left to right: Donald Grisham, Jerry Crown, Orin Carney, Charles Peterson, Melvin Williams, Donald Taylor, Mr. Cink. The Bobcats had a very successful season this year. The first team won 21 and lost 3. The second team won 10 and lost 5. There were 17 boys out for basketball this season with Orin Carney, Charles Peterson, Jerry Crown, Donald Grisham, Melvin Williams, James Hoch, Robert Box, Doyle Duncanson, Gregory Edmonds, receiving first team letters. James Klinkenberg, Jerry Klinkenberg, Fred Eyerly, Peter Knipp, Marion Miller, Jerry Box, lettered on the second team. Gale Knoche and Dan Taylor were reserves. Donald Taylor was manager for the 1955 season. Charles Peterson was elected captain by the team. Jerry Crown and Donald Grisham were elected on the Leavenworth Times All Star First Team and Charles Peterson and Orin Carney on the Second Team which was selected by the coaches. The teams wish to express their appreciation to those who helped in running the clock and keeping ccre. Also to those who followed and helped support the team. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pts Basehor 9 1 .900 Lansing 9 1 . 900 Easton 5 5 .500 Piper 5 5 . 500 Linwood 2 8 . 200 Jarbalo 0 10 .000 The season's scoring is as follows: FIRST TEAM Basehor 63 Vinland 29 Basehor 70 Jarbalo 43 Basehor 73 Stilwell 45 Basehor 68 Easton 45 Basehor 58 Lansing 62 Basehor 59 Stanley 54 Basehor 67 Linwood 38 Basehor 48 Piper 29 Basehor 72 Tonganoxie 61 Basehor 88 Jarbalo 46 Basehor 66 Easton 47 Basehor 69 Lansing 60 Basehor 75 K. S. D. 67 Basehor 92 Linwood 49 Basehor 75 Piper 49 Basehor 77 Edgerton 39 T. C . L. Basehor 23 Basehor 53 DISTRICT Basehor 79 Basehor 82 Basehor 62 REGIONAL Basehor 48 Basehor 56 Basehor 70 The first team scored scored 1088 points. The second team scored scored 580 points. SECOND TEAM Basehor 42 Jarbalo 18 Basehor 72 Stilwell 15 Basehor 60 Easton 29 Basehor 36 Lansing 64 Basehor 38 Stanley 32 Basehor 38 Linwood 27 Basehor 49 Piper 29 Basehor 47 Tonganoxie 63 Basehor 80 Jarbalo 25 Basehor 40 Easton 38 Basehor 34 Lansing 50 Basehor 30 K. S. D. 55 Basehor 38 Linwood 41 Basehor 58 Piper 43 Basehor 59 Edgerton 51 TOURNAMENT Easton 4 Lansing 54 TOURNAMENT Wea 28 Piper 42 Stilwell 45 TOURNAMENT Reading 40 We Ida ’ 68 Stilwell 44 1594 points, while the opponents 721 points, while the opponents Name Peterson Grisham Crown Carney Williams Hoch Rox Duncanson Edmonds Klinkenberg, Jim Klinkenberg, Jerry Team Total LEADING SCORERS First Team FT A 175 210 75 109 50 29 17 6 5 20 2 6H3 FT Pts 82 388 150 372 51 300 51 295 26 98 9 59 10 38 4 24 3 9 10 10 1 1 397 1334 Second Team Name FT A FT Pts. Hoch 66 Duncanson 62 Box, R. 41 Box, J. 43 Klinkenberg, J im 62 Edmonds 42 Klinkenberg, Jerry 32 Knipp, Peter 12 Miller 13 Knoche 3 Team Total “37S 39 170 35 125 19 123 12 86 34 78 21 67 14 41 5 15 1 7 1 1 18T 7UU Hoch Edmonds Grishan Peterson Williams Crown Duncanson Box Twenty-five boys made up the track team of whom 13 received letters. The boys gave a good account of themselves by placing second in Tri-County League Meet by winning three triangulars during the season. Don Grisham was the leading scorer of the year with a total of 84 1 3 points. James Hoch was second with 57 1 4 points and Charles Peterson third with 53 3 4 points. Charles Peterson was chosen captain of the team. James Swope was the squad manager. The team participated in 7 regular meets plus one regional meet and K. U. relays. Charles Peterson, James Hoch, Don Grisham and Marion Miller established a new re- cord in Tri-County League by cutting a full 8 seconds off of the existing standard of the medley relay. Total points earned by each boy are as follows: Name Points Grisham 84 1 3 Hoch 57 1 4 Peterson 53 3 4 Klinkenberg, Jerry 41 3 4 Carney 36 17 28 Box, Robert 31 Crown 26 1 2 Edmonds 24 1 2 Williams 16 11 12 Box, Jerry 14 1 2 Miller 13 1 4 Klinkenberg, James 13 1 12 Turner 10 Knipp 9 Duncanson 5 Knoche 3 1 2 Knight 3 1 4 Butler 1 Taylor, Don 1 1 4 Wilkes 1 indicates lettermen March 29 - Basehor placed first in a triangular meet with Jarbalo and Easton. April 5 - Basehor placed second in triangular meet with Lansing and Jarbalo. April 12 - Basehor placed first in a triangular meet with Easton and Piper. April 19 - Basehor placed first in a triangular meet with Linwood and Jarbalo. April 22 - Basehor scored in K. U. Relays. April 26 - Basehor placed second in triangular meet with Easton and Lansing. May 3 - Basehor placed second in Tri-County League Meet. May 14 - Basehor scores in regional. illi a ms il 22 ♦Turner 10 ♦Edmonds 24 1 2 Peterson 53 3 4 ♦Box R. 31 1 12 ♦Hoch 57 1 4 ♦Klinkenberg J. 41 3 4 Knight 3 Donna Bunker Editor-In-Chief otandiug left to right: Jim Hoch, Junior Editor; Florence Newberry, Sponsor; Donald Grisham, Senior Editor; W. L. Kiester, Elizabeth Nick, Sopho- more Editor; Donna Whitworth, Assistant Editor; DeAnn Lang, Freshman Editor; Orin Carney, Assistant Business Manager. Phyllis Worley Production Manager Seated left to right: James Klinkenberg Business Manager Jo Marie Unrein, Activities Editor; Pat Prater, Assistant Pro- duction Manager; Phyllis Worley, Production Manager; Donna Bunker, Editor; Virginia Boggs, Art Editor; James Klinkenberg, Business Man Virginia May Boggs Editor-In-Chief Standing Left to Right: Mrs. Newberry, Sponsor, Rosemarie Meikel, June Keeslar, Freshmen Reporters; Donna Bunker, Business Manager; James Ifoch, Junior Re- porter; Peter Knipp, Dor .Grisham, Senior Reporters; Donna Whit- worth, Artist; Susan Hoch, Music Reporter; Charles Peterson, Sports Editor; Barbara Trieb; Orin Carney, Junior Reporter; Emilee Edmonds, Darlene Warden, Pep Club Reporters; Juanita Keeslar, Assistant Editor; F. J. Eyerly, Carl Stiglmire, Pro- duction Managers. Seated Left to Right: Virginia Boggs, Editor; Pat Prater, Jo Unrein, General Reporters; Robert Box, Production Manager; Carol Stiglmire, Sophomore Re- porter. Standing left to right: Joanne Downing, Majorette; Carol Stiglmire, Majorette; Susan Hoch, Majorette; Bailee Edmonds, Flag Bearer; Mr. Nelson, Director. Middle row left to right: Robert Butler, Bass Drum; John Trail, Snare Drum; Larry Steele, Snare Drum; Ronald Lindel, Cymbals; Ronald Florence, Trombone; Larry Henry, Trombone; Johnny Hoch, Trombone; Jerry Klinkenberg, Trombone; Orin Carney, Bass Horn; Rita Nick, Cornet; Eddie Pettit, Cornet; Gale Knoche, Cornet) De Ann Lang, Cornet; Darlene Warden, Trumpet; Donald Grisham, Cornet; Elizabeth Nick, Baritone Saxophone and Bells. Front row left to right: Barbara Meyer, Flute; Doyle Duncanson; Clarinet, James Hoch, Clarinet; Jo Unrein, Clarinet; Joey Nick, Clarinet; Darlene Van Tuyl, Clarinet; Suzanne Edmonds, Alto Saxophone; Nancy Carney, Alto Saxophone; Fred Eyerly, Alto Saxo- phone; Donna Bunker. Alto Saxophone; William Lewis, Tpnor Saxophone. Starting with back row, left to right: Elizabeth Hayward; Jo Marie Unrein; June Keeslar; Phyllis Worley; Pat Prater; Jerry Crown; Orin Carney; Jim Hoch; Jerry Kllnkenberg; Joanne Downing; Martha Theno; Donna Whitworth; Carol Stiglmire; Robert Box; Peter Knipp; Donald Grishaa; Donald Taylor; Jerry Box; Rosemarie Meikel; Carol Johnson; Judy Steele; Barbara Trieb; Susan Hoch; John Trail; John Knight; Gregory Edmonds; Herman Knipp; Mr. Nelson, Director; Emllee Edmonds; Elizabeth Nick; De Ann Lang; Mary Cox; James Kllnkenberg; Dannie Taylor; Ronald Florence; Ronald Lindel; Donna Bunker; Dar- lene Warden. u £ ?£ £ € wmwD Betty Nick Charles Peterson Senior Captain Juanita Keeslar James Klinkenberg Over-All Captain Jun ior-Sophomore Donald Grisham Over-All Captain Senior-Freshman Jerry Box Freshman Captain Nick top row left to right: Susan Hoch, Darlene Warden, Elizabeth Hayward, June Keeslar, Carol Stiglmire, Phyllis Worley. Martha Then� , Donna Whitworth, Donna Bunker, Jo Unrein, Judy Steele. Joanne Downing, Carol Johnson, Rosemarie Meikel, Betty Nick, DeAnn Lang, Mrs. Newberry. Emilee Edmonds, Juanita Keeslar, Pat Prater. President............................... Donna Bunker Vice President............................ Susan Hoch Secretary-Treasurer................... Juanita Keeslar Reporters ..............Emilee Edmonds, Darlene Warden Sponsor .......................... Florence Newberry Edmonds The story opens, as Prudence Steele, portrayed by Donna Whitworth, has just sent a beggar from her door, and is being reprimanded by the Old Man, played by Don Grisham. The Old Man goes to bed, leaving Prudence to deal with the Tramp, played by Jerry Crown. He tells her of her sins and lies, trying to show her the type of woman she should be, instead of the type she is. He seems to disappear into thin air, as Peter, her hus- band, played by Jim Hoch, comes home. He thinks she is insane, when she tells him of the Tramp, and seeing no one else there sends her off to Ded, thinking she needs a rest. The Tramp then reappears, and tells Peter of his sins. Peter repents, and promises to return some money to an heir of an old friend who had died and left Peter in charge of the inheritance, until the boy had become of age. Peter and Prudence are changed people, and live happy lives, full of love and peace. The play won a rating of I at the Tri-County League One-Act Play Festival, and a rating of II at the State Festival. The play was directed by W. L. Kiester. Welcome Speech . . Appreciation . . . I Love Paris . . Send Off . . . . Innocence Abroad ........................... Orin Carney ........................... Jerry Crown ................................ Quartet .......................Mr. V.. L. Kiestei ...................... Mr. J. W. Kenton Paris in the Spring Jo Marie Unrein MENU LE DINER TABLE D'HOTE 3.000 FRANCS Course I CHAMPAGNE MEDOC BORDEAUX VINS Iced Tea or Coffee CHATEAU PONTET CANET BOURGOGNE BLANC Course II Orange ASSORTED HORS D OEUVRES BLUE POINT OTSTERS SHRIMP COCKTAIL CONSOMME DE LA PAREE APERITIFS and Lime Relishes Course III Sherbert MA UEREAU AU VFN BLANC TETE DE PORG EN GELEE PLATE CHAMPLAFN SOUPS BOUILLON Course IV ONION AU CROUTON LETTUCE AU DRESSING CHEF'S SALADE SALADE DE LA VIE Pineapple-Cottage Cheese Salad Course V ENTREE Baked Ham WHOLE BROILED LOBSTER Scalloped Potatoes VENAISON STEAK POIVRADE RAIE AU BEURRE NOIR Mint Carrots nd Peas ETE DE VEAU FILET DE SOLE MEUNIE1 Chilled Apple Sauce 2TTE FINES HERBES RAGOUT OF BEEF Bu Hot Rolls—Butter Course VI BEEF AU ]US ASSORTED FRENCH PASTRIES BISCUIT TORTONI CHEESE CAKE SWISS BLUE DESSERT Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Whipped Cream Course VII FROMAGES CAMEMBERT Course VIII GAUFRETTE A LA MODE RUM ICE CREAM FRUIT TART CHEVRES DEMI TASSE NUTS VINGT POUR CENT SERA ADDITIONE A VOTRE FACTURE COMME POURBOIRE ON N'EST PAS RESPONSABlA POUR LES CHAPEAUX, LES PARDESSUS, LES AFFAIRS PERSONNELES QUI N’ONT PAS ENREGISTRES t � ,«. - ?£ oq e. cl(T o- ? te fv'ay Q0t“ FRANK'S GARAGE APPLIANCES PORTABLE WELDING TOWING SERVICE MCDONALD: AIR HEATING COOLING PUMPS WATER SYSTEMS Mobilgas o GAS OIL GOODYEAR-MANSFIELD: TIRES, TUBES, TUBELESS TIRES THERMOID: V-BELTS, AUTOMOTIVE FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER BELTS ___r K good hand; SPRINGFIELD -MERRYTILLER GARDEN TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS OIL FILTERS SALES SERVICE ecBcm c FARM MACHINERY SALES REPAIRS AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES POWER LAWNMOWERS MARQUETTE: DEEPFREEZERS REFRIGERATORS STOVES APPLIANCES Cd WATER HEATERS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONERS DELCO-AMERICAN: 9802 Basehor, Kansas SPARK PLUGS BATTERIES LOOK rlfiST TO j'AcHL SCHOTT CONGRATULATIONS . BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 5th Delaware CHAMPIONS Groceries—Meats Fruits—Vegetables ’ Tonganoxie Kansas Phone 37 LEWIS TRUCK TRACTOR CO. YOUR FRIENDLY Leavenworth Kansas DEALER Leavenworth, Kansas LEAVENWORTH NATIONAL mi AS PROVIDiO IN TM( BONKING ACT Of 1913 BALK Southwest Corner Fourth Deleware 3ASSH02 BAP7JST CrJURCH A CHRISTIAN WELCOME FOR EVERYONE Sunday Services Church School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 B. Y. F. 7:00 Evening Worship 8:00 Wednesday Night Family Prayer 8:00 OFFICES: TONGANOXIE BUILDING LOAN BUILDINC- LL©yD LI. MILLS 4GENCT PHONE 125 TONGANOXIE, KANSAS GENERAL INSURANCE—LOANS REAL ESTATE—APPRAISALS NOTARY PUBLIC HJNIG£ft-ROB£,TJS CHEVROLET New Sc Used Cars Phone 69 Bonner Springs, Kansas GRISHAM BJKH SHOP Ph. 17 NEW Sc USED BICYCLES PARTS ACCESSORIES ' LET’S RIDE WITH A SCHWINN GENE ASK FOR PHONE OFFICE 69 RES. PHONE 514-J REPRESENTING REYNOLDS HININGER-ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO. BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS SNARE’S HATCHERY BABY CHICKS, FEEDS, REMEDIES AND SUPPLIES 13723 State Ave. R.R. 2 Box 174 Phone 489 Bonner Springs, Kans. COMRLJM£H' S Of J.C. 'r A G VOOD no Tonganoxie PRODUCIS STONH Phone 25 Kansas WHITES SERVICE 1 PHONE 88 TONGANOX IE, KANSAS ERVI P. RAMJD LIFE NSURANCE CO. AN INSURANCE PROGRAM OF MANY PLANS INCLUDING: LIFE, RETIREMENT INCOME, ECONOMIC, HOME SECURITY. N A. CINK AGENT PHONE BASEHOR 3417 MOM’S CAFE JOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION Home Cooked Meals — Gas For Less DUALITY PRODUCTS - FRIENDLY SERVICE Corner of Old New 40 Hi-Wav Tonganoxie, Kansas HE TONGANOXIE MIRROR PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 1.50 Her Year Established 1882 SHILLING SCec tic G.E. APPLIANCES ADMIRAL TV GOULDS WATER SYSTEMS PHONE 67 TONGANOXIE, KANSAS 3ASEHOJ? LUMBER CO. FARMER'S AND 3UJLDJNC SUPPLIES One Board or a Trainload PHONE 7 BASEHOR, KANSAS KL1NKENBERG C j GAR AGE f GENERAL auto repair Hea jL SOUTH BASEHOR W SU Phone 56-02 AIN'S DRUG ‘S STORE dquarters for Prescription Service, :k Room Supplies, Fountain Service, Live Stock Remedies. ’Hone JJ Tonganoxie, Kansas TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF THE CLASS OF '55 this achievement - OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS! For your future success - OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES! COMMERCIAL STATE BANK Bonner Springs, Kansas At PROVIDED IN THE BANKING ACT Of 1931 R. L. Brigman Eim Sium iaiay gutti 1« CONES • SUNDAES • MALTS thLCl'k SHAKES • QUAKES • DINTS rv 6th Cherokee Phone 458 Leavenworth, Kansas GROCERY ia� AMD LOCKSK SERVICE PHONE 46 Basehor Kansas J.£mP£ rJ££B£.lDG£ INSURANCE rJRE -TrJ£fT- rJAJL - Uf FARM L1A3JU y NOTOXF PUBLIC SURE'! BONDS Phone 50 DON GRISHAM Ad JERRY CROWN £X?e,rrs '55 ALSIER'S [X Q Home of Botany 500 Clothes 428 Deleware Leavenworth LARKIN FUNERAL rJOj £ 6th Olive Leavenworth, Kansas F£QEftA7ED S70EE HJ-WAY 3AR3£K SHOP Tanslng, Kansas PHONE 7 BONNER SPRINGS TONGANOXIE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS •ji vVv H. B. METZGER 3UST0M KILLING EVERY TUESDAY Phone Tonga. 4______Lockers for Rent LANSJjMC PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS—VETERINARIAN SUPPLIES JOHN C. KENDALL-OWNER SUNDRIES LANSING DRUGS PHONE-385 BASErJOR GAiiAG GENERAL REPAIR WORK TRACTORS ALL MACHINERY PORTER LOHMAN PHONE-141 BASEHOR, KANSAS QUISEjNBERRY PUNPRAl MORTUARY rJOME C. HERVEY QUISENBERRY-FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 20 TONGANOXIE, KANSAS WE BOOST OUlt SCHOOLS iliw 3f irst Bute lank of Simgaunxir MEMBER F. D. I. C. EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS TONGANOXIE KANSAS ■JTIUCKEjTS TRANSJT J?£S7AUI2ANT WHERE YOUNG AND OLD MEET TO EAT AT JUNCTION OF 24-40 And 73 HI-WAYS WE NEVER CLOSE CrIE'I KLJNKENBEBG GARAGE LUBRICATION, OILS GREASES PHONE 8720, VICTORY JUNCTION tON WU LATOS TO TTJ£ CLASS Of 55' FROM EARLY RODINA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MODERN L-P GAS SERVICE ALDEN HARRINGTON AND SON FUNERAL HOME Lansing, Kansas Ambulance service Modern Gas Appliances Bottle k Bulk Gas Flowers for all occasions Delivery Phone 74 Phone Lansing 218 Bonner Springs, Kansas JOE SrJSfUfr Cr Ey?iOlEJ, IMC. Sales and Service Yeur Headquarters in .Tenganexie fer geed used cars Phene 77 Tenganexie, Kansas 3REUER DRILLING COMPAR Well Drilling Water - Oil - Gas Prospecting and Test Holes Phone 139 Basehor, Kansas mNGKMJUTBNS • 0 THE C . 0? '55 '1 EROM THE BASEHOR METHODIST CHURCH VICTORY LUNCH SERYJCE STATION VICTORY JUNCTION, KANSAS 40 HIGHWAY 73 JUNCTION Phone 87 11 BASEHOR, KANSAS D OG. .RHODES 108 N. NETTT.ETON PHONE 50 BONNER SPRINGS.KANSAS WESTERN AUTO STORE HOME AUTO SUPPLIES Home Owned By FRANK LOEHR 202 Oak Bonner Springs Phone 546 VV.H. SCHREK JEWELER Hollywood Theatre Bldg. Leavenworth, Kansas BONNER SPRINGS PAINT WALLPAPER STORE 119 Oak Street Bonner Springs, Kansas Seidlitz Paints and Varnishes Phone 354 BASHH0R DAJJT Phone 97 Basehor, Kansas JO£ SCHWARTZ DISTRIBUTOR OF 31f!Jh]G£R '5 SCHWINN BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS - STORE Leavenworth Phone 335 PRODUCTS Phone 72-11 Basehor, Kansas IRIS FOOD MARK? f PHONE 82 BONNER SPRINGS OPAL'S CAFE 3 TWO CLUTCH POWER df POWER SHIFT WHEELS SHAP-COUPLER Phone FAirfax 1693 State Tractor . Implement Cn Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer 2 Mil � W � t of Kan� � � City, Kan� � � 5831 State Avenue, R. 1 R. D. Harnhbarger R.R. 1, Kansas City, Kansas 1 2 WD-45 TRACTOR POWER-CRATER Engine COMPLETE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM Dinners - Short Orders Home made pies Phone 54 Tonganoxie Kansas A. P. Laughlin Realty Co. Tonganoxie, Kansas FARMS AND CITY PROPf RTY STAR STUDIO A CAMERA SHOP FARM LOANS GE08 Z 402 Delaware Leavenworth Tonganoxie Electric Service M VISION or SCHIMl OOTOSS RITEWAY WESTINGHOUSE Phone 123 Tonganoxie, Kansas DR. JAMES M. DEAL FOR THE BEST IN CARS Chiropractor 736 Delaware Leavenworth, Kansas Phone 109 BONNER SPRINGS. KANSAS building; Loaning smug ASSOCIATION 104 South 4th N Leavenworth, Kansas Across the street from the Hotel Cody for Home Loans - Home Repair Loans - Insured Savings Accounts COLEM AM IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 243 Bonner Springs, Kansas NJBS ALA2FJELD HARDWARE Basehor, Kansas Phone 13 3ASEHQR S TELEPHONE ■ COMPANY TONGANOAIE ELEVATOR CO. Wm. E. Shaw wheat — oats — corn — kafir soy beans Phone 39 Tonganoxie, Kansas DALE RAWLINGS EEED STOR Gooch's Best Livestock k Poultry Feed Tour feed, seed, grain and fertilizer dealer for 33 years Pfisters—Standard Hybrid Seed Cora Cargill k Lowes Phone 44 Tonganoxie, Kansas BASErJOR FEED CO. Phone 20 Basehor, Kansas CUgpy'S BARBER SH0P J Basehor, Kansas J. C. IAMJNG SON MADE FIT RIGHT RIGHT 20ELLNE TS groceries-meats Star Brand Wolverine Big Smith Work Clothing Dry Goods Tonganoxie, Kansas LAST LONGER FORD: CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, IMPLEMENTS Insurance of All Kinds Since 1889 Phone 33 Tonganoxie, Kansas Call Dutch Hein, Phone 9202 In Basehor OWL HARDWARE Phone 28 Bonner Springs, Kansas RJPLE S SPORT SHOP 206 South Fifth Leavenworth, Kansas BONNER SPRINGS AUTO SERVICE BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS FREY AUTO SALES SALES SERVICE PHONE 245 BONNER SPRINGS Basehor -11 LOUISA'S •£ 3EMJTS SHOP Hiway 40 second house east of Kellys Service Station COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSET MOTE JONES POOD TONGANOXIE, KANSAS BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS CENTER M A N.O R BAKERY PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY LEWIS MILLER FRED R. COX JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, Supplies Phone 241R Tonganoxie, Kansas loomis fE. H. Lavery Jewelry Co. Dr. Wm. D. Miller James D. GrishaVi 404 Delaware Bonner Springs, Kansas Basehor, Kansas Leavenworth, Kansas Spraying Dehorning Henry Poulsen Basehor, Kansas Ruby's Laundry 107| Oak Street Bonner Springs, Kansas J 6 ° 3 TO THE ADVERTISERS-’ WE OF THE ANNUAL STAFF OF '55 WISH TO THANK YOU FOR MAKING THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Monutorturers look linden FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City i 1 if- ,V'