Basehor High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Basehor, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

THE 1957 BOBCAT STEPS FOREWORD PRESENTED by THE ANNUAL STAFF of BASEHOR HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION CAROL JUNE CRISWELL For soma things the human mind can find no answer. One of them is the way of Life. Why should a young girl like Carol, who is Just enter- ing upon the threshold of young womanhood be so tragically removed from the earthly scene? The answer cannot be found in regret, remorse, or tears. It can only be found through faith in a Divine Providence that watches over us all. Shall claim of death cause us to grieve. And make our courage faint or fall? Nay, let us faith and hope receive; Hie rose still grows beyond the wall. —A. L. Frink BOARD of EDUCATION J. W. Kenton Director Edward Williams Clerk Myron Keeslar Treasurer 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 FACULTY 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 STUDENT Gale Knoche Sec.-Treas. StudentfSouncT Starting left to right: W. L. Kiester, Sponsor; Pred Eyerly; Suzanne Edmonds; Gale Knoche; Betty Nick; June Keeslar; Alvin Hannah; Stella Trail John Marvin Trail Band 1-2-3-U Chorus 1-2-3-14- State Music Festival 3 League Dis- trict Music Festival 1-2-3-14- Foot ball I-2-3-I4. Basketball 1-3 Eas- ketball Manager I4. Track 2-3 At- tendance Award 1-2-3-14- Senior Play Junior Play Susan Nell Hoch Band 1-2-3-U Chorus 2-3-U League District Music Festival 1-2-3-14- State Music Festival 2-3-U Major- ette 1-2-3-14- Pep Club 1-2-3-14- Pep Club Vice President 2 Pep Club Reporter 2-1; Breeze Class Report er 1 Breeze Assistant Artist 3 Breeze Artist I4. Annual Art Editor I4. Junior Play Senior Play T.C.L. One Act Play Contest I4. Attendance Award 2-3 mJl r I James Albert Swope Easketball 3-I4. Track 3 Track Man- ager 1-2 Class Secretary-Treasur- er I4. Key Club Charter Member T.C. L. One Act Play Contest I4. Senior Play Junior Play Key Club 3-14- Board of Directors Attendance Award 1-2 Breeze Production Man- ager I4. Emllee Jo Edmonds Chorus 1-2-3-1; League District Music Festival 1-2-3-i; State Music Festival 2-3-U Pep Club 1-2 -3-14- Cheerleader 1-2-1; Homecoming Princess 1-1; Class Secretary- Treasurer 2 Class Vice President 1-1; Junior Play Senior Play 1-1; T.C.L. One Act Play Contest 1-2-1; Annual Activities Editor 3 Breeze Pep Club Reporter 2 Breeze Class Reporter 3 Breeze General Report- er I4. Attendance Award 1-3-1; Fred Berman Eyerly Band 1-2-3-i; League District Music Festival 1-2-3-i; Sax Quar- tet League District Music Fest- ival 1-2-1; Football 1-2-3-1 Co- Captain U Basketball 1-2-3-1; Cap- tain 1; Track 1 Junior Play Senior Play T.C.L. One Act Play Contest k Class President 2 Key Club Char ter Member Key Club Vice Presi- dent 3 Key Club President 1; At- tendance Award 3 Ereeze Product- ion Manager 3 Freeze Sports Man- ager 1; Elizabeth Ann Hayward Chorus 2-3-1; League District Music Festival 2-3-1; Pep Club 1-2 -3-1; Junior Play Senior Play At- tendance Award 2-3-1; Breeze Re- porter 1; Daryl Bert Wylie Maryville High School Football 1 Marshall High School Football 2 Scranton High School Baseball 2-3 Junior Play Basehor High School Football I4. Senior Play Carnival King I; Key Club Ij. Cecilia Joanne Downing Band 2-3-k Chorus 1-2-3 League ft District Music Festival 1-2-3-U Majorette 2-3-k Pep Club 1-2-3-k Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 At- tendance Award 1-3 Junior Play Senior Play Breeze Business Man- ager I4. Annual Class Editor 3-k Marion Wallace Miller Basketball 1-2-3-U Football Man- ager I Track 1-2-3-k Track Cap- tain k Junior Play Senior Play Annual Sports Editor 1 . Breeze Production Manager I4. Herman Gale Knoche Band 1-2-3-1+ Chorus 1 League District Music Festival 1-2-3-1+ Student Council Representative 2 Student Council President 3 Stu- dent Council Secretary-Treasurer 1+ Basketball 2-3-1+ Track 1-2-3-1+ Junior Play Senior Play T.C.L. One Act Play Contest 1+ Assistant Business Manager of Annual 3 Busi ness Manager of Annual !+ Key Club Charter Member Key Club Treasurer 3-1+ Carnival King 3 Boy's State 3 Jackie Joe Wylie Transferred to Basehor Senior Year Football 1+ Track 1+ Basket- ball 1+ Senior Plav 1+ Key Club 1+ Key Club Reporter 1+ Robert Doyle Duncanson Band 1-2-3-1+ Band Officer 3-lj. League District Music Festival 1-2-3-1+ Basketball 1-2-3-1+ Foot- ball 1-2-3-1+ Co-Captain of Foot- ball I4. Track 1-2-1+ Key Club Char- ter Member 3-1+ Key Club Secretary 1+ Board Of Directors 3 Junior Play Senior Play Student Council Reoresentative 3 Class President 1+ Class Vice President 3 Attend- ance Award 1-3 Breeze Production Manager 3 Breeze Sports Editor I4. Elizabeth Ann Nick Band 1-2-3-1+ Chorus 1-2-3-1+ State Music Festival 3-1+ League Dis- trict Music Festival 1-2-3-1+ Pep Club 1-2-3-14- Cheerleader 1-2-3-1+ Homecoming Queen 1+ Class Presi- dent 3 Annual Class Editor 2 Annual Assistant Editor 3 Annual Editor I4. Breeze General Reporter Attendance Award 1-2-3-14- Scholar- ship 1-3-1+ Student Council Presi- dent 1+ Student Council Secretary- Treasurer 3 Student Council Re- presentative 1 Junior Play Senior Play Elks Leadership Contest I4. Saluatorian 1+ Band Officer 3-1+ Chorus Officer 3-1+ Carol Ann Stiglmire Band 1-2-3-1+ Chorus 1-2-3-1+ Dis- trict League Music Festival 1-2 -3-1+ Scholarship Award 1 Attend- ance Award 2-3 Majorette 2-3 Pep Club 1-2-3-1+ Junior Play Senior Play 1-1+ Breeze Class Reporter 2 Breeze Assistant Editor 3 Breeze Editor 1+ Annual Class Editor 1 Annual Assistant Production Man- ager 3 Annual Production Manager 1+ Darlene Joyce Warden Band 1-2-3-1+ Chorus 1-2-3 League District Music Festival 1-2-3-1+ State Music Festival 1-3 Scholar- ship Award 1-3-1+ Attendance Award 1-2-3-i . Class President 1 Class Vice President 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-1+ Pep Club President i+ Junior Play Senior Play 1-1+ D.A.R. Award U Elks Leadership Contest I4. Girls State 3 Valdictorian 1+ Homecoming Queen 1 Homecoming Princess 1+ Carnival Queen 2 Breeze Music Reporter 3 Band Officer 1+ SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Long years ago in 1953 tne class of 1957 appear- ed on the scenes at B. H. S. We started our Fresh- men year with twenty-one members. We chose as our class officers; Darlene Warden, President; Emilee Edmonds, Vice-President; Patsy Trieb, Secretary- Treasurer; and Betty Nick, Student Council Represen- tative. Just after we arrived as Freshmen, we were initiated by the Sophomores. Darlene Warden reigned as Queen of the Homecoming and Patsy Trieb and Emilee Edmonds were princesses. Our class sponsor was Mr. Haney. When we arrived back at B. H. S. to start our Sophomore year, many of the members of our class were missing. We lost Patsy Trieb, Carey Morrison, and Jim Bannister during the summer. We gained one new member, Darlene Ritchie. During the school year we lost Verna Walker, Warren Wise, and Barbara Trieb. We chose as our class officers; Fred Eyerly, President; Doyle Duncanson, Vice-President; Emilee Edmonds, Secretary-Treasurer; and Gale Knoche, Student Council Representative. Darlene Warden was elected Carnival Queen. We had as our class sponsor, Mr. Cink. We started our Junior year with sixteen members. During the summer we lost Jim Ritchie. We gained one new member, Carol Criswell from Kansas City. During the year we lost Darlene Ritchie and Bob Johnson. We chose as class officers; Betty Nick, Pres.; Darlene Warden, Vice-Pres.; Joanne Downing, Sec- Treas.; and Doyle Duncanson, Student Council Rep. Gale Knoche reigned as Carnival King. On May 8 we presented the Seniors with a wonder- ful banquet. We owe much of our success to our sponsor, Mrs. Schilling. The entire community was saddened by the death of one of our wonderful classmates, Carol Criswell, on May 18. This is our final year at B. H. S. and we have made our stay one that we will all long remember. We started our Senior year with two new members, Daryl and Jack Wylie. We chose as class officers; Doyle Duncanson, Pres.; Emilee Edmonds, Vice-Pres.; Jim Swope, Sec- Treas.; and Fred Eyerly, Student Council Rep. Betty Nick reigned as Homecoming Queen with Emilee Edmonds and Darlene Warden as princesses. Daryl Wylie reigned as Carnival King. We left on May 2 for New Orleans, Louisiana on our Senior trip. We had a wonderful time. We had as our sponsor for tne year, Mr. Kiester. Our days at B. H. S. were finished by having Baccalaureate on May 19; Class Night on May 21, and Commencement on May 23� We, the Seniors say farewell to dear old B. H. S. SENIOR SENIOR CLASS WILL Erailee Edmonds leaves her height to Bob Butler and her ability to chew gum to Mr. Cink. Doyle Duncanson leaves his height to Suzanne Edmonds and his basketball ability to Jim Wilkes. Fred Eyerly leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to Jim Wilkes and his short hair to Mike Downing. Elizabeth Hayward leaves her long hair to Becky Prater and her typing ability to June Keeslar. Marion Miller leaves his ability to sleep in Bookkeep- ing to Joe Turner and his ability to run the 880 to Larry Steele. Susan Hoch leaves her Art ability to Mr. Cink and her position as Drum Majorette to Harold Kemler. Gale Knoche leaves his ability to get along with Mrs. Powell to Tom Hannah and his ability to put the Shot to Paul Schmutz. Betty Nick leaves her ability to blush to Edith Wylie and her ability to talk fast to Donald Hein. Jim Swope leaves his ability to walk out of class to Gary Criswell and his temper to Mr. Cink. John Trail leaves his Spelling ability to Alvin Hannah and his Ping Pong ability to Mr. Nelson. Carol Stlglmire leaves her Bookkeeping ability to Joe Turner and her Flirty blue eyes to Dale Kuehnhoff. Jack Wylie leaves his ability to play football to Dan Reardon and all his extras to Jim Wilkes. Daryl Wylie leaves his football ability to Mike Downing and his ability to sleep in Study Hall to Hugh Hayward. Joanne Downing leaves her ability to play the French Horn to Judy Calovich and her boyfriend, Daryl Wylie, to Karen Ducey. Darlene Warden leaves her Black hair to Judith Dye and her Secretary job to Ronnie Florence. Ronnie Lindel Beverly Clark Robert Blinker Rosemarie Meikel A ❖ V Jim Wilkes Judy Steele Ronnie Florence Larry Steele H Robert Butler Vic® Seci’®t« gjl eas er Edith Wylie Joyce MeNamee Hugh Hayward Judith Dye Dale Kuehnhoff Sandra Steele William Lewis Danny Reardon ANNUAL STAFF Starting back row left to right Ann Powell, Sponsor; Marlon Miller, Sports Editor; Danny Taylor, Assistant Art Editor; Alvin Hannah, Assistant Busi- ness Manager; Gale Knoche, Business Manager; W. L. Kiester; Carol Stiglmire, Production Manager; June Keeslar, Assistant Production Manager; Joanne Downing, Senior Editor; Edith Wylie, Sophomore Editor; Susan Hoch, Art Editor; DeAnn Lang, Assistant Editor; Carol Johnson, Junior Editor Carol Stiglmire Production Manager Betty Nick Editor Gale Knoche Business Manager EVERYBODY'S CRAZY The scene of the story was in the loboy of the Treasure Trove Tavern in Boiling Springs, Arkansas, Herb Stanley and his partners. Tommy Wilkens and Elmer Sneed, bought this haunted hotel and were having trouble getting business, so each of the owners tried to think of a way to help get business. Their guests finally started arriving and the trouble begins. There is supposed to be hidden treasure and everybody is looking for it. The colored couple final- ly decides that everybody else is crazy so they might as well go crazy too. BREEZE STAFF branding loft to right Beverly Clark, Assistant Editor; Joanne Downing, Business Manager; Fred Eyerly, Sports Editor; Doyle Duncanson, Sports Editor; Mrs. Powell, Sponsor; Judy Calovich, Freshman Reporter; Carol Johnson, General Reporter; Jerry Box, Junior Reporter; Danny Taylor, Assistant Artist; Marion Miller, Production Manager; James Swope, Production Manager; Carol Stiglmire, Editor; Emilee Edmonds, General Reporter; Edith Wylie, Sophomore Reporter, Pep Club Reporter; Elizabeth Hayward, General Report- er; Betty Nick, General Reporter; Susan Hoch, Artist; DeAnn Lang, Junior Reporter, Music Reporter Beverly Clark Assistant Editor Freshmen Captain Sophomore Captain Becky Preter ONE ACT PlAY HERCULES NIGHT OUT Hercules Nelson Is Wilbur Maxwell's bosom pal, and Wilbur has invited Here to stay all night at his house. Of all nights for company, it would be when Pops is trying to balance his books. At two a. m., however, everything is calm and quiet. Right about here, things really start happening. The little guest comes downstairs and announces that he can't sleep... he's sick...he wants to go home... he's scared..and soon the whole family is in an uproar. (That is except Connie, she was supposed to be in by 12:00 but as yet nothing has been seen of her or her date, Gerald Brown). Betty Lou gets some sleeping pills, which are supposed to be candy for Hercules,but to no avail can they get him to go to sleep. One by one the family drops off to sleep, but not Here. Oh no 111 He's still wide awake, and he catches Connie and her boyfriend coming in late and collects a five dollar bill from him, and Wilbur gets six dollars from Mr. Maxwell for wak- ing him to let him pour it on poor innocent Heroules. CAST Connie Maxwell... Betty Lou Maxwell Hercules Nelson.. Wilbur Maxwell... Mr. Maxwell...... Mrs. Maxwell..... Gerald Brown..... Emilee Edmonds ..Stella Trail .Ronnie Lindel ...Fred Eyerly .....Jim Swope ....Susan Hoch ...Gale Knoche CAST Haddock Amanda� ............. .Ronnie Lindel Eva Bancroft Mrs. Esther Bancroft ...Judy Steele Susan .Carol Johnson Martin Jeffries Blossom Ezra Bancroft Charles ...., ..Danny Taylor Inspector Britt Wing Sherman Bancroft Aggie .Beverly Clark Fuzzy-Wussy THE CASE OF THE SQUEALING CAT The story takes place in n isolated country home belonging to a tyrannical and miserly old millionaire, Ezra Ban- croft. Living with him Is his sister-in- law, Ester Bancroft, her daughter, Eva, and Fuzzy Wuzzy, a black cat that is Eva's constant companion. Also living with him is Martin Jeffries, his favorite nephew and a lawyer and Aggie, his sister that had not been out of her room for fifteen years. Ezra calls the servants and everyone together and drops the bombshell that he has disinherited all of them because none of them were fit to have his money. He said he was aware that someone was trying to murder him and that he had called in Inspector Britt, and Wing, a Chinese de- tective. By the time the Inspector and Wing arrive, Ezra has been murdered. The In- spector has arrested practically everyone he has met. Wing points out the errors and a store of Chinese proverbs which he uses throughout the play. Before the guilty one is caught, another member of the household is murdered and in each case proceeded by the howling of Fuzzy CHORIS Starting with top row, left to right; Susan Hoch; Eleanor Gruendel; Carol Stlglmire; Elizabeth Hayward; Beverly Clark; Joyce Cunningham; Sharon Johnson; Carolyn Burgett; Judith Dye; Joyce Box; Judy Steele; Karen Ducey; Joyce McNamee; Judy Calovlch; Mr. Nelson, Director; Betty Nick; Emilee Edmonds; Rosemarie Meikel; DeAnn Lang; Sandra Steele; Suzanne Edmonds; Stella Trail Starting with top row, left to right; T, James Elmer; Gary Criswell; Jerry Box; Robert Butler; John Trail Danny Taylor; Jerry Botkins; James Wilkes; William Lewis; John Hoch; Dale Kuehnhoff; Hugh Hayward; Mr. Nelson, Director; Paul Schmutz; Harold Kemler; Robert Bunker; Tom Hannah; Mike Downing; Accompanist, Stella Trail MUSICAL ACTIVITIES The Band inarched and played at KU-Iowa State football game at Lawrence. It was also the annual Band Day. The Band also marched and played at all home football games. On November 2 the Saxaphone Quartet played for the State Teachers Meeting in Kansas City, Kansas. The Music Carnival was held November 9 at which the Band played a short Concert. The Mixed Chorus presented the Christmas Contata The Child of Bethlehem on December 16th. The Saxaphone Quartet played for the candle lighting services. The Pep Band plaved at all home Basketball games. The Tri-County Festival, which was held at Lansing on March 29, was under the direction of Dr. Rice of Baker Uni- versity. Hie Band and Chrous members entered in 13 events. They were: Band, Chorus, Mixed Ensemble, Sax. Quartet, Girls Ensemble, Mixed Quartet, Girls Trio, Baritone Sax solo by Betty Nick, Alto Sax solo by Suzanne Edmonds, Cornet solo by Eleanor Gruendel, Soprano solo by Joyce McNamee, Mezzo- Soprano solo by Emilee Edmonds and a Baritone solo by Gary Criswell. The District Music Festival was held at Lawrence on April 5- The Chorus and Band members entered in 11 events. The Band and Chorus both received a number one rating. The Annual Spring Concert was held April 26. It was given by the Band, Chorus, Sax Quartet, and Band Ensemble. The State Music Festival wits held at Emporia on April 27. The Girls Ensemble received a II rating, Gary Criswell received a II rating, Eleanor Gruendel received a III rating The Sophomore girls trio received a I rating and each re- ceived a gold medal. These groups each received a I rating at the District Festival in order to compete at the State Festival. For Baccalaureate and Commencement the band played the Processional and Recessional marches. The Mixed Chorus sang The Lords Prayer for Baccalaureate and the Girls Ensemble sang Lift Thine Eyes. The Mixed Ensemble sang Halls of Ivy for Commencement. SOLOS MEZZO-SOPRANO SOLO District III Emilee Edmonds SOPRANO SOLO District II CORNET SOLO District I State III Eleanor Gruendal ENSEMBLES MIXED ENSEMBLE GIRLS TRIO District I State I SAX QUARTET District II Left to right: 1st Row: Suzanne E., Emilee E., Betty N., 2nd Row: Deann L. , Joyce M., Stella T., 3rd Row: Eleanor G., Judy C., Susan H., l th Row: Mike D., Bob Bunker, Harold K., 5th Row: John H., John T., Bob Butler, Gary C, Joyce Eleanor Stella SOLOS NOT SHOWN: Suzanne Edmonds Gary Criswell Betty Nick Bob Butler Fred Eyerly Betty Nick Suzanne Edmonds GIRLS ENSEMBLE District I State II Left to right: Judy C., Suzanne E., Joyce M., Deann L., Eleanor G., Emilee E., Susan H., Betty N., Stella T, Fred Eyerly President Standing back row left to right Daryl Wylie; Ronnie Lindel; Larry Steele; Jack Wylie; Jim Wilkes; Bob Bunker; John Hoch; Alvin Hannah; Mr. Cink, Sponsor; Doyle Duncanson; Fred Eyerly; Bob Butler; Gale Knoche; Jim Swope PEP CLUB Starting back row left to right Rosemarie Heikel; Joyce Cunningham; Judy Calovich; Karen Ducey; Elizabeth Hayward; Darlene Warden; Susan Hoch; Mrs. Powell, Sponsor; Judith Dye; Stella Trail; Suzanne Edmonds; Sharon Johnson; Carol Stiglmire; Carol Johnson; Eleanor Grue- ndel; Sandra Steele; Joyce Box; Joyce McNamee; Joanne Down- ing; Edith Wylie; DeAnn Lang; Beverly Clark; Judy Steele Cheerleaders, June Keeslar; Becky Prater; Emilee Edmonds; Betty Nick DeAnn Lang Vice-President BASKETBALL FOOTBALL JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM MENU Magic Spell (Orange Juice) Queen's Choice Milkweed Fluff (Chicken) (Potatoes) Berries of the Glen (Lima Beans) Puff Balls Butter cups (Rolls) (Butter) Fairy's Ring (Salad) Mythical Dream Woodland Mist (Dessert) (Drink) Acorn (Nuts) FOOTBALL TEAM Back row left to right Dan Reardon; William Lewis; Larry Steele; Tom Hannah Harold Kemler; Middle row left to right Donald Hein; John Hoch; John Trail; Alvin Hannah; Joe Turner; Mike Downing Front row left to right Marion Miller, Manager; Daryl Wylie; Duncanson; Jack Wylie; Coach E. A. Cink Fred Eyerly; Doyle Coach E. A. Cink started the season with only six letterrnen back from last year's squad. The moving in of Jack and Daryl Wylie helped the team a good deal. The team was composed of fifteen boys, five Seniors, three Juniors, one Sophomore, and six Freshmen. The Bobcats won only one of their seven games to finish last in the Tri-County League. The team elected Doyle Duncanson and Fred Eyerly as co-captains. The high scorer was Alvin Hannah with twenty-six points; followed close by Jack Wylie with twenty-five points. Leading Scorers: TD P.A.T. Total Alvin Hannah k 2 26 Jack Wylie k 1 25 John Hoch 2 0 12 Joe Turner 1 0 6 Doyle Duncanson 0 2 2 Fred Eyerly 0 1 1 75 BASKETBALL TEAM Starting back row left to right Tom Hannah; Dale Kuehnhoff; Harold Keraler Middle row left to right Larry Steele, Manager; Jim Swope; John Trail; Danny Taylor; Bob Butler; Jack Wylie; Jim Wilkes; E. A. Cink, Coach Front row left to right John Hoch; Marion Miller; Gale Knoche; Fred Eyerly; Doyle Duncanson; Alvin Hannah; Jerry Box Coach E. A, Cink started the 1957 season with only five lettermen back from last season, Doyle Duncanson and Fred Eyerly. These two Senior boys made up the first two places on the team. The other three places on the team were filled in with Jerry Box, Alvin Hannah, Juniors; John Hoch, Sopho- more. There were only seven boys that were able to letter on the First team. The team won 10 and lost 12, taking third in league play, 2nd place in Tri-County League Toumy, and 2nd place in the District Tourny. The Second team won 9 end lost 6 games with the follow- ing boys receiving second team letters: Jack Wylie, James Swope, Danny Taylor, Bob Butler, Dale Kuehnhoff, John Trail, Jim Wilkes, and Tom Hannah. The team elected Fred Eyerly as captain. The team manager was Larry Steele. The team also wish to express their appreciation to those who followed the teams this year. Also many thanks to those who operated the clock and scoreboard and served as Score keepers. Second Team The season'8 scoring is as followsr First Team Basehor 67 Stilwell 26 Basehor 19 Stanley 50 Basehor 1+2 Piper 1+1+ Basehor 58 Jarbalo 1+1+ Basehor 50 Easton 1+6 Basehor 36 Lansing 67 Basehor 1+6 Linwood 1+2 Basehor 38 K. S. D. 1+0 Basehor 57 Piper 1+8 Basehor 67 Jarbalo 5U Basehor 61 Ozawkie 68 Basehor 42 Tonganoxie 66 Basehor 1+1 Lansing 78 Basehor 1+0 Easton 66 Basehor 69 Edgerton 52 Basehor 53 Linwood 58 T. C. L. Tournament Basehor 39 Piper 35 Basehor 26 Lansing 1+9 Basehor 69 Stilwell 22 Basehor 72 Stanley 35 Basehor 1+9 Piper 21 Basehor 57 Jarbalo 27 Basehor 1+1 Easton 1+0 Basehor 32 Lansing 26 Basehor 1+1 Linwood 55 Basehor 39 K • S. D • 28 Basehor 62 Piper 20 Basehor 56 Jarbalo 1+2 Basehor 1+1 Ozawkie 53 Basehor 37 Tonganoxie 68 Basehor 57 Lansing 1+3 Basehor 1+6 Easton 65 District Tournament Basehor 31 Wea 36 Basehor i+3 Princeton 36 Basehor 1+1+ Linwood 57 Regional Tournament Basehor 39 Bronsen 55 The First Team scored 1108 points, while the opponents scored 1109 points. The Second Team scored 703 points, while the opponents scored 590 points. First Team FTA A1 Hannah 133 Doyle Duncanson 96 Jerry Box 117 John Hoch 70 Fred Eyerly 73 Marion Miller 11 Gale Knocbe 25 Jim Swope 5 Md. FT Tol. 72 % m 1+9 258 229 218 U 1+7 57% 136 132 7 61+ 8 2 1% 2 Second Team Marion Miller 116 Gale Knoche 130 James Swope 98 Jack Wylie 22 Danny Taylor 67 Bob Butler 9 John Trail 12 Dale Knehnhoff 5 Jim Wilkes 2 Tom Hannah 3 Harold Kemler 3 58 50 2 1+2 55 1+2% 11+1 1+9 50 117 7 36 70 25 37 58 6 67 36 f+ 33 11+ 1+ 80 10 1 50 9 2 bTfo 1+ 2 67% 2 LETTERMEN Alvin Hannah Guard Gale Knoche Guard Doyle Duncanson Guard Jerry Box Center Fred Eyerly Forward Marion Miller Center John Hoch Forward TRACK TEAM Coach Clnk had 19 boys report for track this spring of which inie of them lettered. Jerry Box was high scorer with 1 2 points, John Hoch was second with 26 , and Doyle Duncanson and Marion Miller third with 21 . The team participated in five triangular meets. At the Tri-County League meet the team finished last. The team was also represented at the K. U. Relays. The team had eight boys qualifying to go to the Regional Track meet at Baldwin. They were: Jerry Box, Marion Miller, Gale Knoche, John Hoch, A1 Hannah, Paul Schmutz, Hueh Havward and Jack Wylie. Total points earned by each boy are as followst name points Jerry Box 1 2 John Hoch 26 1 1 Marion Miller 21 Doyle Duncanson 21 Gale Knoche 21 1 2 Jack Wylie 11 l 3 A1 Hannah 8 3A Hugh Hayward 7 1 2 Paul Schmutz 6 3 1 Jerry Botkin 1 7 12 Daryl Wylie 0 Dale Kuehnhoff 1 3 1 Mike Downing 2 iA Harold Kemler 2 3 1 Dwayne Carrigar 2 iA Dan Reardon 1 Tom Hannah 1 William Lewis 1 2 Donald Hein 1 1 2 LETTERMEN Gale Knoche Doyle Duncanson Alvin Hannah Jack Wylie Marlon Miller Paul Schmutz John Hoch Jerry Box Hugh Hayward Donald Hein Jerry Botkin Dan Reardon William Lewis Dale Kuehnhoff Josten Class Rings Symbolize The Finest Traditions and Durable Satisfactions Fair Play loyalty Friendship Scholarship JOSTEN'S 1897 - - - Our 60th Anniversary ... 1957 Representative: Warren Hummer Box B04 Topeka, Kansas DANIELS GROCERY ISLAND LOCKS� SERVICE PHONE PLaza 8-2250 Basehor Kannj? 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PHONE PL 8-2310 BASEHOR, KANSAS Tm PiL£ nt£ AiTjg PfJRTS V- ?4.o° PHONE VI 5-2233 TONGA, KANSAS j LINKSMS£R£ «GARAGE SfS? GENERAL auto repair SOUTH BASEHOR phone Plaza 8-2320 CHIROPRRCTIC CLINIC 507 SHAWNEE-LEAVENtfORTH,KANSAS OFFICE HOURS 9:00 A. . 5:00 P.M. DR. E. R. KOONTZ CHIROPRACTOR COIEJAAM IMPLEMENT CO. LIVPotlSM JME Cj P S VOUIM-MKALES J Phone 243 Bonner Springs, Kansas ED’S CAFE Good Food at ita best In the National Hotel Building. 324 Cherokee Leavenworth, Kansas ZECK MOTOR CO.,Inc. YOUR FRIENDLY DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS j'AfiOJIRf'S £j — CLOTHING — [n , Men Boys LEAVENWORTH JONHS |§| FOOD BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS P F ] J f F TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF THE CLASS OF '5$ For thia achievement - OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS! For your future success - OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES! COMMERCIAL STATE BANK Bonner Springs, Kansas jsssi DEKGCSITiS1 At PROVIDI 0 IN THI BANKING ACT Of 1911 ED ROBERTS CHEVROLET New Used Cars Phone 69 Bonner Springs, Kansas WESTERN AUTO STORE Home Owned By FRANK LOEHR OWL BONNER SPRINGS KANSAS Phone 28 HARDWARE Bonner Springs, Kansas GENE REYNOLDS REPRESENTING ED ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO. BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS PHONE OFFICE 69 RES. 514-J CHAMPIONS Everyday DR. JAMES M. DEAL ropractor Low Prices Groceries—Meats Fruits—Vegetables Tonganoxie Kansas Phone 109 BONNER SPRINGS. KANSAS LEAVENWORTH JSSSs NATIONAL BANK Southwest Corner Fourth Deleware DEiPiOSl.TiS AS PROVIDED IN THE BANKING ACT Of 1911 Power FARMALL Put to better use with New Increased Horsepower for new power efficiency. Power Put to better use with New Past-Hitch with Traction Control and PILOT GUIDE. P Put to better use with dozens of Famous IH Features for faster 0 W ® w ,easier faming. Fewer Put to better use with New Power Spaced Wheels-changes Jobs quickly-saves you time. AAcCorMick F ar v St ore Kansas City Cfij m i p Ment Kansas LARKIN FUNERAL HOJAS 6th Olive Leavenworth, Kansas PHONE PL 8-2505 BASiJTOR. KANSAS FRED R. COX JEWELER Diamonds, Wat thes, Cameras AlSTER’S Home of Botany 500 Clothes 423 Deleware Leavenworth JKJS FOOD MAjRKF f BONNER SPRINGS Henry Mann Service Station LUBRICATION WASHING HOAD SERVICE 3.F. GOODRICH TIKES BATTEkIES SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION PHONE 493 312 OAK BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS THE CITIZENS AVUTURL BUILDING LORN rssocirtion REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURED SAVINCS ACCOUNTS 312 SOUTH FIFTH STREET LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS WO-45 TRACTOR POWER-CRATER Engine POWER SHIFT WHEELS TWO CLUTCH POWER COHTROL COMPLETE HYDRAULIC SYSTEM SHAP-COUPLER Phone FAirfax 1-1693 State Tractor Implement Co. Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer 2 Mil � W � t of Kant� � City, Kan� � � 5831 State Avenue, R. 1 R. D. Harshbarger R.R. 1, Kansas City, Kansas GENERAL REPAIR WORK TRACTORS ALL MACHINERY PERRY PORTER PHONE PLaza 8-2212 BASEHOR, KANSAS QUISSNSERRV fUN£RAL HOMS C. HERVEY QUISENBERRY-FUNERAL DIR. PHONE VI 5-2740 TONGANOXIE, KANS. (!% IFirfit BtaU Sank of mtgannxt? MEMBER F. D. I. C. EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO ♦10,000.00 ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS TONGANOXIE KANSAS SEATON FUNERAL CHAPEL T L S£XTOM LEAVENWORTH KANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF GATEWAY J§| sPorr JWG c® GOODS 316 DELAWARE Vj THE 1410 SPOT KCLO RADIO GOOD MUSIC STATION NEWS AND SPORTS BE THE FIRST TO KNOW STAY TU1JED TO- J Q LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION PHONE VI 5-2300 TONGANOXIE, KANSA. CHARLES C. LAMING J. C. LAMING SON ALDEN HARRINGTON AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 3 Ambulance service Flowers for all occasions INSURANCE SINCE 1889 Phone 74 Bonner Springs, Kansas RUSH'S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 213 S. 5th St. Phone 2100 Leavenworth, Kan. GEIGER READY-MIX r W- 5 ' 6 2- 1411 South Second Leavenworth, Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF $UjN$£T MOTS Ph. Victor 5-9203 Ton nnoxie -Bert Lord Son 1 Electrical Contractors Air Conditioning Motor Reparing House Wiring POWER WIRING Leavenworth, Kans. See Your Farm Bureau Tns ura nee. Rqenl R n d Be Fu I y Cohered Farmers C o m pre h n s ive liability Life - Planned Savings Pro ra ms C 3 S Udlty - R fa I Pc rson a Ty Prdperly H.D. Callahan - General Rgent Dial Plaza % Pl lO Re5. Pfi Bonner Springs 757 THE .EAVEH WORTH MUTUAL Across the street from the Hotel Cody for INSURED SAVINGS -TONGaNOXIE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS DON ROBERTS ? -• A| CUSTOM KILLING EVERY TUESDAY PH. Victor 5-2404 Lockers for Rent BILLY COOK'S KEN'S SHOP FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS 111 SOUTH FIFTH ST. HU. 2-561+$ LEAVENWORTH,KANSAS STAR , STUDIO CAMERA SHOP A02 Delaware Leavenworth mNGKATUL-VJJONS Qi 0? ?RO).A Tr £ SASHHOJJ A£THODJST CHURCH offices: LLOYD ti. MILLS AGENCY victor 5-2500 TONGANOXIE BUILDING TONGANOXIE, KANSAS ; t loan building Thgn°tD J V j REAL ESTATE—APPRAISALS RONNER SPRINGS PAINT WALLPAPER STORE 1?9 Oak Street Bonner Springs, Kansas Seidlitz Paints and Varnishes Phone 35 GOLD-NUGGET COLBERT HARR ERETT LA KONT 29-DEL. Leavenworth FEDERATE D ! SIDRE ' ‘ JS7 P PHONE 7 ! jij BONNER SPRINGS DALE RAWLINGS FEED STORE SBrnsS’ � ” — Gooch's Best Livestock Poultry Feed lour feed, seed, grain and fertilizer dealer for years PHONE Victor i5-2200 Tonganoxie, Kansas Tonganoxie Electric Service RITEWAY WESTINGHOUSE ( PHONE Victor 5-2123 Tonganoxie JOE SHERIFF Zr EWOlEJ, IMG. Tonganoxie, Kansas DR. O G. RHODES j. 108 N. NETTT ETON PHONE 50 BONNER SPRINGS,KANSAS D-WAY BARBER SHOP Lansing, Kansas ASHrJOtf SAfTJS’J CHURCH FOR ME TO LIVE IS CHRIST REV. HAROLD TUTTLE, PASTOR BASEHOR, KANSAS PHONE PL 8-2510 A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL First N at ion bI Bank cpr Leavenworth, Kansas The Oldest Pank in Kansas Establish ed 185Ip Me wbtr F.D. I. C. Eyerly's Cafe Short Ord ers Dinners On Order Ho- Made Pies Where Particular People Canrcgafe L af m. ft! 0 36 p. n. BOOSTERS Dr. Wm. D. Miller Bonner Springs, Kansas Ruby's Laundry 107| Oak Street E. H. Lavery Jewelry Co. Bonner Springs, Kansas 404 Delaware Spiirfit Leavenworth, Kansas foihe JCgundiy W Th nk The Advertisers For Making This Annual PtssilU . • - : • w'V i; • Vv•. •' -- ;Z v • ■ • |- • - - 1 ; • . •’ • v Jr I v «v « tt Y • - t ' T,' S V- A; .y.v . A ' N ■ : V, •! v’ , V -i • • ■ . i t r-X- i • ■ - - — 4.f I f . . ■ ¥ t % m m .. . ' V ‘‘Y ‘ . I' • A ' w S - ■ •: j- . s. ■ s v '' y- i • C , T? • 4 . y -• '' , 7 • , “ C - v.v j£j VICl • ' a. ■' . ■:,v -. •:. vi ' i ■■ x k i . a’-- • rftf ■; y-j 1 nVMh:..A-afer . - '•• ;;'t SJfe.:yte ! % y ' ■ ; • .. . . n ■- v SWs t : to. 3V y .5« 'S ■