Basehor High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Basehor, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

Published by the Students of Basehor High School Basehor, Kansas BOBCAT 1968 Editor . Marilyn Murphy Assistant Editor Elaine Klamm Sponsor Miss Betty Zang REFLECTIONS OF A YEAR - BOBCAT 68 Last page turned, last farewell said ... Fall 1967! Handbooks, old faces, friends-“Hi. How’ve you been?” Go-o-o! Kickoff! Tonganoxie vs. Baschor-football, football-home, away-Homecoming-Queen Patty-fun! Baschor at Stilwell-football in a downpour. Re- port cards-promises to do better. . . “Get Witch Quick”-the senior play, November 10- music carnival . . . Basketball season Basehor vs. Lansing—cheers-games buses cold- spirits hot! A copy of the BREEZE. Christmas time-carols-gift exchange-concert-va- cation! Winter-snow-more basketball... The Tri-County League Tournament-victory- We won!” STUCO Leap Year Dance-“Strictly Formal,” junior play, April 26,-track- victory at TCI meet . . . junior prom. May 4, “Moon Over Athens” . . . beautiful dresses, flowers Every Other Tuesday Night Ladies Auxiliary Firehouse Blues Band.” Almost over-mixed emotions. Baccalaureate . . . final semester tests. Scholarships-Well done! The big day! May 23,1968 . . . Graduation-handshakes-congratulations smiles-tears ... last page turned, last farewell said . .. OFFICIALS RELAY MESSAGES TO STUDENTS Your days at Basehor High School are now ending and with your graduation you have now become a full Hedged enroilee in Life’s School. 1 hope for each and all of you a happy journey through this new school. If you have taken advantage of the opportunities that have been yours these last four years. I am sure you have de- veloped a competency upon which you can successfully build for the future. You have been developing a bag of tools” throughout your high school years with which to build as you go out in Life’s School. Whether these tools are cheap and shoddy or of the finest tempered steel has been deter- mined by you. 1 hope you have labored well. Best of luck Class of 1968! Left: Mr. Ward L. Kiester, Superintendent This yearbook is a series of moving pictures of all the things, some good and some bad. that you have and have not accomplished this year. As you glance through these pages many of the memorable events and activities that have graced your lives these past nine months should relive themselves in your mind and should encourage and challenge you to do an even better job next year and in your adult lives that lay ahead. May I personally take this opportunity to congratulate you and to wish you happiness in the months and years to come. Right: James E. Campbell, Principal SCHOOL BOARD PLANS EFFICIENTLY Standing: Mr. Wayne D. Trial, Pres.: Mr. Eugene H. Poggemeyer, Mr. Robert L. Williamson. Sitting: Mr. Howard G. Jones, V.-Pres.; Mr. Jimmy R. Elder, and Mr. Ralph A. Eberth. The Bobcat staff wishes to extend their appreciation on behalf of the student body of Basehor High School to the members of the 1967-1968 Board of Education. The members of the student body will always remember the eventful year made possible by the Board’s efficient planning and decisions. Right: Mr. Ward L. Kiester, superintendent of schools; and Mrs. Linda Mussett, board of education secretary. FACULTY Mr. Chris Anderson B.S., B.A., University of Kansas Social Science Junior and Senior Plays Key Club Mrs. Marilyn B. Anderson B.S., University of Kansas English Breeze Composition Junior Class Mr. Robert E. Cope A.A., San Diego Junior College B.S., University of Kansas Spanish Spanish Club Mrs. Marlene Dillard B.A., Oklahoma State University English and Speech One-Act Play Horizon Club ENCOURAGES Mrs. Linda Foreman B.S. Kansas State College Home Economics Junior Class Mr. Ambrose Jennings B.S., Northwestern Missouri State College Math, Physics, Drivers Education Science Club Freshman Class Mr. Richard A. Johnson B.S., Northeastern State College American Government. Physical Education Head Track Coach Assistant Basketball and Football Coach Senior Class Mr. Olin Karch B.S. California State Polytechnic College Bioloby, Chemistry, General Science Science Club Mrs. Ruth S. Grube B.S. Central Missouri State College Librarian Junior Class Mr. Jerry E. Hardsty A.B. Music Education Baker University Band Chorus Mr. William Franklin B.S., Tulsa University Mathematics Head Football Coach Sophomore Class Mr. Delmar Carrison B.A., Kansas Wesleyan University M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Industrial Arts Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football and Track Coach Senior Class Tlie students of Basehor High School would like to take this opportunity to thank the faculty for all the help and encouragement they have given this school year. The scholastic attitude of each of us would be greatly hindered without the help of our instructors. A great deal of their time is also spent in sponsoring . activities for the enjoyment of the student body. Mrs. Irene Kiester B.S., University of Kansas Bookkeeping Student Council Mr. J. Andrew Nelson B.S., Kansas State University M.S., University of Missouri at Kansas City Counselor National Honor Society Miss Betty Zang B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Commerce Pep Club Annual Staff Breeze Production STUCO First Row: Mrs. Irene Kiester, Gary Sorensen, Richard Kemler, Betsy Lee. Second Row: Marian Gravatt, Doris Klamm, Gail Gravatt, Paula Courtney. Third Row: Sam Wiles, Gary Wiles, Albert Knapp, Mike Hollar. Our Student Council has been very active, and we wish to thank them for a job well done. Mrs. Irene Kiester, Sponsor;Gary Sorensen, Vice-President; Richard Kemler, President; Betsy Lee, Treasurer. Not Pic- tured: Linda Hitzemen, Secretary. The Student Council, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Kiester, has accomplished many goals through new and ex- citing activities during the past year. These activities were beneficiary to the students of BHS and contributed to the betterment of the school on the whole. The Student Council sponsored the annual magazine sales campaign, and all the KU assemblies. They supervised all mixers after home games and the Leap Year dance. The Student Council furnished pennant’s for the gynasium to designate the members of the Tri-County League. They helped with the interdenominational Crosslines clothing and toy drive, and also sponsored the trip to Swope Park held annually at the end of the school year. IN ACTION Every year BHShasthe gift exchange for the benefit of the orphans. Mr. Olin Karch shows off his talents by beautifying the bul- letin board. Members of Stuco display a pennant of the Tri-County League. iLEAP YEAR; Is Paul Mellott lonely at the Leap Year Dance? Linda Hitzeman, secretary, helps pack boxes. Stuco assemblies were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ella Moses and Mrs. Lela Wiley Mr. Earl Robinson Mrs. Linda Mussett Mrs. Lois Lee Mr. Ronald Sellers Mr. Lester Worley, Mr. Chet Klinkenberg, Mrs. Lucille Pet- itt, Mrs. Virginia Hollar. Not Pictured: Mrs. Jean Breuer. ... We arc the class of 1968 . .. Each of us have memories . . . scholastic, athletic, ex- tracurricular activities . .. the senior party in the fall. . . trying to sell toothbrushes. . . “Get Witch Quick the senior play and the practices . . . sneak day . . . getting our caps and gowns... the class night skit.. . senior breakfast. . . the last class ... we have cho- sen our goals ... we will work toward them . . . we take four years of learning and grow- ing with us at graduation ... we hope we have contributed to others . . . We are the class of 1968 . . . LINDA CHARLENE HITZEMAN Pep club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 3; N11S 3, V.-Pres. 4; Class V.- Pres. 2; STUCO Rep. 3, Sec. 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Magazine Capt. 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3, Drum 4; Attendance 1,2,3; Scholar- ship 1,2,3; Breeze 3, Editor 4; Annual 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Madrigal 3, 4; UN Delegate 3; Top Ten Percent of Class. WARD L. KI ESTER, II Key Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3,4; NI1S 3, Treas. 4; One Act Play 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Magazine Capt. 2,3; Boys State; Scholarship 1,2,3; Atten- dance 1,2,3; Annual 3,4, Royalty 4; Mag- azine High Salesman 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; UN Delegate 3.4; Eootball 4; Track 2,3,4; Top Ten Percent of Class. THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN BETTY JO LEE Pep Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Class Sec.- Treas. 3; Magazine Capt. 4; STUCO Treas. 4; Intramural 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Attendance 1,2; Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Breeze 2,3,4; Annual 1,2,3,4, Royalty 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus Pianist 1,2,3,4; Mad- rigal 3; UN Delegate 3,4; Top Ten Percent of Class. CATHERINE ANN MILLSAP Pep Club 1,2,3.4; STUCO Rep. 1, V.-Pres. 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Speech Festi- val 3,4; Magazine Capt. 2; Attendance 1,2; Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Breeze 2,3, Editor 4; Band 3,4; Madrigal 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; UN Delegate 3,4; Top Ten Percent of Class. MARILYN JEAN MURPHY Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish 3,4; NHS 3, Sec. 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Speech Festi- val 3,4; Attendance 1,2; Scholarship 1,2,3; Breeze 3, Editor 4; Annual 3, Editor 4; UN Delegate 3,4; Top Ten Percent of Class. KEVIN CHARLES BARRON Transferred from Leavenworth High School Junior Year. Key Club 4: Science Club 4; Basketball 3. JANET IONA BOX Pep Club 1,2; Magazine Capt. 4; Breeze 3, 4; Chorus 1. WILLIS G. BRULL Transferred from Bishop Ward High School Sophomore Year. Key Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 4. Pres. 3; NHS 4: Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Intramural 4; Senior Play; Boys State; Attendance 2; Breeze 2,3.4; Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigal 3.4; UN Delegate 3,4. HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT CATHRYN LOUISE CHILES Pep Club 1,2, Head Cheerleader 3,4, Coun- cil Rep. 3,4; Horizon Club 1,2, Senate Rep. 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Intramural 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Junior Play; Se- nior Play;One Act Play 4;Class Scc.-Treas. 1; STUCO Rep. 2; Attendance 1; Breeze 3; Chorus 1,2,3; UN Delegate 3,4. Dear Senior Class- Thc time has finally come when we leave the dear ole “ivy-covered walls of BUS. But as we look back on our great senior year and we see the fun and hardships that we have encountered, all I can say about this past year is that.....well.... it’s been an experience. But now that it’s over I can truthfully say that it wasn't all that bad. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT C LASS OFFICERS Tony Green, president (center), Lynn Holden, vice- president (left), Janice Trcff, secretary-treasurer (right). PAULA COURTNEY Transferred from Coronado Junior High School Sophomore Year. Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Intramural 4; Senior Play; Speech Festival 4; STUCO Rep. 4; Majorette 3,4; Breeze 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Madrigal Choir 4. THEIR LAUGHTER AND MEMORIES JOHN WILLIAM DEARINGER JOSEPH BYRON FLORENCE CALVIN EUGENE I ULLINGTON Track 1,4; Chorus I. Science Club, Pres. 4; football 1,2,3; Bas- Attendance 1. kctball 1,2; Track 2; UN Delegate 4; Intra- mural 4; Junior Play; Class Pres. 3; Maga- zine Capt. 4; Breeze 3; Attendance 1,2; Speech Festival 3. LINDA PAULINE GARRISON Pep Club 1.2,3,4; Horizon Club 1,2,3; In- tramural 4, Senior Play; Class V.-Pres. 1; Cheerleader 4; Attendance 1,2; Breeze 4; Chorus 1,2,3. ROBERTA JEAN GRAVATT Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Intramural 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Speech Festival 2; Attendance 1,2; Breeze 3,4; Chorus 2. ANTHONY DAVID GREEN Transferred from Bishop Ward High School Sophomore Year. Key Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Football 2,3,4; One-Act Play 4; Ju- nior Play; Class Pres. 4; Attendance 2; Breeze 3,4. UNGER IN THE HALLS OF BHS ROBERT KEITH GRUBE. II Science Club 4; Football 1,3; Track 1,3; At- tendance 2. CAROLEE HEIN Pep Club 1,2,3; Horizon Club 1,2; Breeze 3,4; Chorus 1,2,4. PAUL A. HOEGLFR Football 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 2. Two “outstanding athletes” of the year in class night skit, Paula Courtney (left) and Karen Thomas (right). LYNN ALISON HOLDEN Pep Club 3,4, Cheerleader 2; Horizon Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 4, V.-Pres. 3; One Act Play 1,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Speech f estival 2,3,4; Class V.-Pres. 4; Class Scc.-Treas. 2; Attendance 1; Schol- arship 2; Breeze 3, Editor 4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4. ROBERT MICHAEL HOLLAR Transferred from Osage City Rural High School Freshman Year. Key Club 3, Rep. 4; f ootball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Speech Fes- tival 3; STUCO Rep. 4. STUDY BY DAY, FUN BY NIGHT MICHAEL WILLIAM IRWIN Transferred from Washington High School Junior Year. Key Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, Pres. 4. LARRY MARTIN JENNINGS Key Club 2,3, Board of Directors 4, Re- porter 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Pres. 2; Boys State; Magazine Capt. 3; Attendance 1,2,3; Scholarship 1,2,3; Breeze 3,4; Annual 4; Band 1,3, Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2; Madrigal 4. FRANCES FERN KELLY Spanish Club 3,4; Attendance 1,2; Breeze, RICHARD THOMAS KEMLER Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural 4; Se- nior Play; Junior Play; Class Pres. 1; Class V.-Pres. 3; Magazine Capt. 4; Breeze 3, Chorus 1,2; STUCO Pres. 4. KAREN GAIL KLINKENBIRG Pep Club 1,2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Horizon Club 1,3, Sec. 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Intramural 4; One-Act Play 4; Se- nior Play; Junior Play; Speech Festival 2,3, 4; Magazine Capt. 4; Girls State; Atten- dance 1,2,3,4; Scholarship 1,2.3; Breeze 4, Asst. Editor 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Model UN Delegate 3; Madrieal Choir 3,4; NHS 3,4. PAUL A. MELLOTT Transferred from Bishop Ward High School Sophomore Year. Key Club 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Football 3,4; Chorus 4. MADE YEARS OF REMEMBRANCE “OK, you guys, now if you want to get this done, shut up. . . . “Now do I hear a second to this motion on toothbrushes? President Tony Green with his “body guards on each side, proceed in the normal manner of a senior class meeting. STEPHEN RAY MILLISON Intramural 4; f ootball 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Attendance 1,2,4; UN Delegate 3. THE STRUGGLE FOR THE DON LI WAYNE PAULSEN Spanish Club 3; football 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 3,4; Cross Country 4; Intramural GREGG PLTERSON Key Club 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Breeze Editor 4; UN Delegate 3. KENNETH L. ROBERTS Transferred from Piper High School Soph- omore Year. PAMELA SUE RYAN GARY WAYNE SHIPMAN ALEXANDER I REDRICK STROUHAL Pep Club 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Attendance Science Club 1. Key Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 3, V.- 1,2; Breeze 2,3; Chorus 1,2. Pres. 4; I ootball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Intramural 4; One Act Play 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; STUCO Rep. 3,4; Magazine CapL 1; Attendance 1, 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3. DIPLOMA WAS WORTHWHILE JOHN MERLIN THOMAS Key Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Attendance 2; Breeze 3; Chorus 1. KAREN SUE THOMAS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Plav; Chorus 1,2, 4. JANICE LYNN TREE! Pep Club 1,2,3; Horizon Club 1,2. Secre- tary 3; Senior Play; Class Secretary-Trea- surer 4; Breeze 3,4. JOHN WILLIAM VAN TUYL Key Club, Board of Directors 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Science Club, V.-Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track l,2;STUCO Rep. 1,2; Attendance 1,2; Band 1,2, V.- Pres. 3, Student Director 4; Chorus 1,2,3. GAYLF ANN WILDFRMAN Transferred from Washington High School Junior Year. Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4, V.-Pres. 3; Junior Play; Senior Play, Intra- mural 4; Breeze Fditor 4; Chorus 4. VIGOR AND VIVACITY COMPOSE THE CLASS OF 68” TERRY LEE WILES LYLE EUGENE WILEY Key Club 3,4; Science Club 4; f ootball 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural 4. 2,3,4; Attendance 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. FRANCES ELLEN WILLIAMS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural 4; Senior Play; Scholarship 4; Breeze 4; Band 1; Chorus 1, 3,4; Madrigal 3,4. Class of “69 � � In appreciation of your fine cooperation throughout the 67-68 school year you are to be congratulated. A great deal of enthusiasm has been evident and a very great deal of thanks goes to our sponsors, Mrs. Grube, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Foreman. The prom as usual went along very smoothly, as did the candy sales after getting off to a slow start. Our junior year has provided us with many fun and enjoyable experiences, with the Junior Play, “Strictly Formal” highlighting the year. The Class of “69” is now looking forward to an even more exciting year and I’m sure it will be just as successful as this year has been. Cordially, Junior Class President JUNIORS Junior Class officers are: Mark Grube, Presi- dent; Leon Tate, Vice-President; and (Not Pic- tured) Cathy Trowbridge, Secretary-Treasurer. Connie Bates Barbara Black Art Creason Patty Daniels Danny Dearinger Phil Ebert Larry Eyerly Sue Florence Gail Gravatt Paul Grisham Mark Grube Jess Hansen Chris Harnden Larry Hodges Brenda Hollar Diana Hubbel Patty Hughes Jim Jones Ronnie Journey Mary Ann Kelly John Kennedy Randy Kenton Elaine Klamm Albert Knapp CLASS OF ’69 An eager group of juniors met December 8, 1967 to order class The menu and table decorations committee meets, rings. Our selection was the Starfire Ring. Two of the more pop- with the help of sponsors Mrs. Ruth Grube and Mrs. ular styles were the hematite stone and the striped stone. Marilyn Anderson, to plan the menu for the Prom Banquet. BUSY BEING JUNIORS” Jim Knipp Jim Lingenfclser Sandy Lowe Richard McAfee Mike McCannon Margie Mathia Tomi Mathis Carol Musick Roy Musick Debbie Newman Kay Newman Josie Nick These members of the Junior Play cast study their lines while watching the practice. These Juniors show their usual enthusiasm for American History, a required junior course. At this class meeting, the Juniors are busy discussing prep- arations for the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Anderson does a little yelling, screaming, and groan ing—besides directing-at play practice. Rhonda Oroke Vicki Porter Dicky Prater Marilyn Seeman Mike Shipman Gene Shriner Mike Smith Gary Sorensen Ron Taylor Leon Tate Pam Thomas Daryl Tinder Cathy Trowbridge Resa Wilkes Pat Williamson SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 70 Class of “70” We have achieved many things this year. Among them were the concessions at the tournaments, the dance in which the Deserters played. These projects I feel were a great success, and without your cooporation they would not have been so. Pres. Jerry Williamson, Vice-Pres. Maxine Shriner, Sec’y- Treas. Marie Wiley. Doris KJamm Gary Wiles Joe Aldridge Diana Bailey Bradley Barron Kenny Bleam James Boggs Tim Bonnett David Breuer Lynn Brigman Teresa Carmitchel John Cash Chuck Chiles Cathy Davoren Billy Drake Sandra Eberth Marie Fuller Don Green Pat Hoegler Karen Kelly Sharon Kelly Evelyn Lane Elaine Lewallen Mike Lingenfelser The Pancake Feed is discussed in a class meeting. Mr. Franklin, Sponsor Gary Meyer Tim Millsap Carol Murphy Rick Newman Rick Paulsen Mary Poggemeyer Billy Ready Dean Roberts Deane Shirley Maxine Shriner Linda Snell Patti Staatz In the past year our sophomore class has been very active and competitive in the music carnival. This year our candidates were Mike Lingenfelser and Marie Wiley. With the support of the class the sponge throw, dart throw and the duck pond. Mike and Marie won the title of King and Queen of the Music Carnival. Freshmen: This year has been successful for the freshman class, and we are all looking forward to our next three years with en- thusiasm. Our freshman year has been fun, and we are all proud to be a part of the class of “71.” Your president. Class officers: Harry Hannah, Sec.-Treas.; Ricky Drake, Pres.; Judy Musick, Vice-Pres. FRESHMAN CLASS OF 71 David Banzhaf Gail Baumgartner Beverly Beaman Tyrese Bey Becky Blanton Larry Blasche Ruth Bleam John Davoren Monte Doolin Ricky Drake Terry Fulkerson Darrell Fullington Marian Gravatt Harry Hannah John Harnden Steve Hoegler Donna Hoppe Nancy Kadcrly Linda Kitchell Eddie Kizziar Leonard Klamm John Lewallen Gail Lunceford Cathy Martin The freshman class held class meetings in the libra- ry. During the meetings parties and money-making projects were planned and the coming activities were announced. Mr. Jennings, the class sponsor, helped the class along. Steve Matliia Nancy Morris Judy Musick Kathy Petitt Cliff Robinson Lorretta Robinson Helen Sacknian Leroy Shipman Gary Staatz The freshman class welcomes Helen Sackman, a student from India. Janet Thomas and Nancy Morris having fun. The class party. Ricky Drake and sponsors: Mrs. Klamni, Mrs. Drake, and Mrs. Wiles. Harry Hannah, Kathy Pettit, Ricky Drake, and Bonnie Archanbeau. Gladys Steele Kenny Strouhal Vicky Taylor David Thomas Janet Thomas Hardie Ward Roy Webb Wilbur Wiehe Sam Wiles Mary Williams Tom Worley ACTIVITIES MAGAZINE SALES ARE A SUCCESS Magazine sales proved to be a successful money-making project for Student Council again this year. Captains this year were (seated): Gail Lunceford. Linda Kitchell, Doris Klamm, Connie Bates, Kay Newman, Karen Klinkenberg. Patti Staatz. (standing): Joe Florence, Rick Newman, Janet Box, Mary Wiley, Gary Sorensen, Larry Blasche, and Linda Hitzeman (not shown). Ward Kiester. Jr. broke the record for selling the most amount of magazines. Ward sold over $320 to set a new school record. The Curtis Company presented Ward with an award, the Curtis Liberty Bell, and a certificate. High Salesmen Ward Kiester, Josie Nick, Roy Webb, Debbie Walden. Overall Captains Betsy Lee, Richard Kemler, Linda Hitzeman (Not shown) ROYALTY CROWNED QUEEN PATTY WILLIAMSON Even though the football game ended in a loss for the fighting Bob- cats, Homecoming 1967 was a success. During the half time of the Basehor- Perry football game, Patty Williamson was crowned Queen by football Cap- tain Alex Strouhal. Cathy Chiles and Cathy Trowbridge were crowned as princesses. Captain Alex presented each girl with a kiss and a bouquet of carna- tions. Later in the evening. Queen Patty and her court reigned over the Home- coming Dance, sponsored by the Alum- ni Association. AND HER COURT MUSIC CARNIVAL QUEEN MARIE KING MIKE REIGN M. Seeman helps the auctioneer. The Music Carnival candidates are nominated in class meetings and are elected by penny votes. The couple re- ceiving the most money from the votes and class booths are crowned King and Queen over the Carnival. This year the candidates were: Seniors, Roberta Gra- vatt and John Van Tuyl; Juniors, Patty Williamson and Gary Sorensen; Sophomores, Marie Wiley and Mike Lingen- felser; Freshmen, Marian Gravatt and David Banzhaf. The money taken in from the voting, soliciting, and booths, goes to the Music Department for uniforms, equip- ment, etc. This is the only money-making project of the year. NEW HOME EC CLASS FOR SENIOR GIRLS The Home Economics department added one more class to its curriculum this year-home living. This new class is de- signed for senior girls and includes study in the many areas of home life. The first semester was devoted to dating, mar- riage and children. The second semester the girls studied in- terior decorating, budgets, and sewing. Highlights of the year were visiting a hospital, furniture store, dining out, and the two days several pre-school children came to visit. Home living instructor Mrs. Linda Foreman reminds senior students how to cut their garments out. Big kids learn from the little kids. Three little guests of the home living class one day were (left) Jackie Kelly, Sara Ziekert, and Cliff Gillespie. Frances Williams contemplates on the proper way to set her pattern on before cutting it out. Jackie Hansen was the center of attention one day when he came to visit and be observed by the home- living girls. Home living girls helped narrate the home ec. I II fashion show this spring. Here’s Patti Staatz modeling one of her outfits. Volume XXIII ilo jj,________ Change 0 Scenery lr Classes EISEIIQR, KAI'aiS..!______________ The students_of BHS experienced a pleasant change of q I ne y J n ( tUnn 1 nn Mnn AK n J it's annua PtANNE The pur to any st teaching They were tor. Most courses be structors These s from the S Ivity at E stating fi from the student te committ' cfMrs. Ire sponsor, t: 8 00-11:00 and time n-;. Council ear Dance, trOvided by i 1 o invite le without xed t come free re- iertainment. •• Danco is jirls in id boys in ti6, sport a set-up suitable fo one. However, if two more applied for the s class, the one most quali- fied was given priority. Preference was also given a senior, or upperclassman -t't LL tofrfrt Mr — FIRST SEMESTER REPORTERS Cpiay be prosoot d at the Tri-County League Drama Festival wGre held re� cently. The exceptional talents of Alex Strouhal aid Cathy Chifes landed them with the two lead parta, Other cast members chosen wee Karen Klinkenberg, Lynn Hildas, : aLSg Ssecondsemester reporters Kolater here the final de ediiop.,vecbftia vear .Weddins . 9 was made instructor As can though, sti a fopm of quentfy enco dents and s as well, nothing el change of classrooms for decidi teaching c •i-Home |mpton jembly .tj.tj. game wiun opilwell .Student Council Spring Dance 8 to 11 P.M, Fehruarv 1)i. 1 068 Basehor Breeze 6. IS ie Basehor Bob .he first ga and Stilwell .'fore going int uo-j uuA ouuuiiax EDITORS j. yj ouuuu: leads in ti with 2 for Bylc Wiley is second with 22 out of 28 for 78%. Gary Sorenson leads the team in average points per gsr’.e with an average of 1U.3 points an outing. Rebound- 4k WWA W iese ; throe raaining games the Cats go into battle in the District Tournament held ct Lansing This district is compose of four class B schools Basehor, Lansing, Valle Falls, and Eudora with th first and second plac ■ivmn erninr, to Regiona at T0pcka. Th that go to th ‘ournanent wil for a berth i • • TJwOI 4- During the first semester of the school year, the BASE- HOR BREEZE staff was led by an editorial board com- posed of (first row) Paul Grisham, Lynn Holden, Gail Gra- vatt, Marilyn Murphy, Cathy Millsap, Gayle Wilderman, and „ . , „ , .. , , _ lur a uui' on j. Betsy Lee. Second semester editors were (second row) Con-, . ,. • n. ...... , _ „ ... ournanent, wnc me Bates, Linda Hitzeman, and Gregg Peterson. Advisors for the entire year were Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, Miss Betty Zang, and Mrs. Marlene Dillard, also shown in the second row. Several new features were added to the BREEZE this year. One of these new ideas was “Sound Off’, a column re- vest tournamen .te for class served for gripes. Any student (or teacher) could write a let- ter and have it printed in the paper to help get rid of any unwanted situations that could be found in this school. In- stead of muttering his gripes to his locker, a person could write a letter to “Sound Off.” Another new idea was “Granny Slanders.” Granny took over the position of “Daddy Foul-Up” of the previous years. Granny helped to solve many students’ problems. The method of printing the “Meet the Seniors” was also changed this year. Instead of a questionnaire type of inter- view, each student was interviewed personally by a BREEZE reporter and an article was written. The headlines of the pa- per were also brought up to date. First semester BREEZE reporters were: First Row: G. Sorensen, W. Kiester, P. Grisham. J. Brull, T. Green. Sec- ond Row: L. Hitzeman, M. Murphy, G. Gravatt, G. Wilder- JL basketball has tarted here at ■h a bang. Names -icipating teams .tivo to say the •he girls' tour- 'C are the Fleet crapes of Wrath ig. On the boys' picture we have boys werent n the naming of n r m i uni l PRODUCTION divide' to th TJatto ’i T tition in- STAFF •s 5 Girls, Oii+ -Or T3n olrn+KaTI. oic deeds, came into une tournament as the repre- sentative from Poland, Af- ter winning the tournament either. They man, C. Millsap, T. Millsap. Third Row: C. Bates, K. Klinkenberg. K. Newman, G. Peterson, L. Jennings, S. Florence, D. Hub-11 bel, C. Martin, P. Courtney, J. Treff. Second Semester BREEZE reporters were: First Row: C. Martin, C. Bates, J. Treff, K. ' Klinkenberg, P. Courtney, G. Gravatt. Second Row: L. Hitzeman, L. Holden, W. Kiester, M. Murphy, M. Seeman.C. Millsap. G. Wilderman, P. Thomas. Third Row: R. Journey, P. Grisham, L. Jennings, G. Peterson, J. Brull, T. Millsap. Members of the production staff were: P. Williamson, C. Bates, M. Mathia, L. Holden, M. Kelly, B. Lee. J. Box, R. Gravatt, L. Garrison, C. i Hein, K. Thomas. G. Wilderman, F. Williams, J. Treff, P. Ryan. Not Pictured: P. Hughes. o. ! wx uu uouvxo. I OU —Pl'UUUILTOW WHITIUI . ” ±Yl minute quarter. As of yet, an interview, Don we asked audience enteros and par- if he planned on entering ticipatior. 5s moas flcqucnGy and wining any more tourn- prcaen durinf th l ijient H CDlie iotlt THE ANNUAL STAFF CREATES MEMORIES Marilyn Murphy takes over as the Bobcat editor. A few members of this years annual staff attended a con- ference at Emporia and came back with many helpful ideas and changes to be made in this year’s annual. Some of the improvements consisted of changes in the division pages and the use of more copy with each of the pages. One major improvement was the purchasing of a new camera. Miss Zang is the annual staffs overseerer. Elaine Klamm works as the assistant editor. Ward Kiester and Paul Grisham handle the money as busi- ness managers. Gail Gravatt does the junior pages and activities. Gary Wiles and Mary Williams are the sophomore and fresh- man editors. The activity editors are Betsy Lee and Patty Williamson. Sandy Eberth and Larry Jennings are the annual staffs pho- tographers. Larry Hodges does the sports pages. mtjmmfk TT 1 Linda Hitzeman and Karen Klinkenberg take care of the senior pages and activities. ANNUAL ROYALTY REIGN QUEEN BETSY LEE KING WARD KIESTER OVER BOBCAT 68 These outstanding students were lured off the “cliffs” edge, leaving all the good opportunities for Elaine. Science Club is a group of students who are interested in all fields of sci- ence. Experiments are done in phases of chemistry, physics, and photo- graphy. Each member has a project for the year. Officers for this year were: Joe Florence, President; John Van Tuyl, Vice-President; and Patty Daniels, Secretary-Treasurer. First Row: P. Daniels, B. Hollar, J. Williamson, M. Lingenfelser, J. Aldridge, M. Theno, R. Paulsen, D. Newman, Mr. Karch, Sponsor. Second Row: J. Florence, T. Green, G. Peterson, L. Jennings, J. Thomas, M. Irwin, R. Partridge, J. Boggs, J. Van Tuyl. SCIENCE SPANISH CLUBS Membership in the Spanish Club is open to any student who is taking or has taken Spanish. Activities of the Spanish Club this year included decorating the foyer of the school in Spanish style Christ- mas decorations. Spanish carols were also sung by the members during the Christmas Party. Officers for this year were: Con- nie Bates, President; Alex Strouhal, Vice-President; Marilyn Seeman, Sec- retary;and Josie Nick, Treasurer. First Row: Mr. Cope, Sponsor; P. Williamson, C. Trowbridge. S. Millison, W. Kiest- er, L. Hodges, C. Chiles, F. Kelly. Second Row: K. Klinkenberg, M. Mathia, L. Hol- den, P. Grisham, C. Chiles, R. Newman, M. Seeman, L. Hitzeman. Third Row: M. Murphy, V. Porter, D. Green, A. Strouhal, P. Mellott, P. Courtney, G. Wilderman. Fourth Row: P. Thomas, K. Newman, M. Grube, M. McCannon, J. Brull, A. Crea- son,C. Bates, J. Nick. CHEERLEADERS SPREAD SPIRIT Bottom: Sandy Lowe. Middle Row: Linda Garrison,Patty Williamson, Cathy Chiles, Head Cheerleader. Top: Elaine Lewallen. Cheerleading Mascot: Debbie Oroke. NEW IDEAS PROMOTE First Row: Miss Betty Zang. sponsor; C. Wiley, D. Hubbel, D. Klamm. S. Eberth, L. Garrison. E. P. Ryan. Second Row: R.Gravatt, B. Lee.G. Wildcrman, C. Davoren. M. Seeinan.C. Martin, D. Walden, Third Row: K. Pettit, L. Holden, E. Klamm, P. Courtney, M. Murphy, J. Nick, V. Porter, C. Millsap, J. Thomas, M. Poggemeyer. P. Staatz, D. Hoppe, R. Wilkes. M. Williams. F. Willaims.C. Bates, P. Thomas, wiite, Under the leadership of President Karen Klinkenberg and Sponsor Miss Betty Zang, the Bobcat Pep Club exper- ienced ano'ther successful year. Green and white shakers were pur- chased by club members for the first time this year. These shakers helped to make the pep section more spirited and colorful. Pep club members decorated a hoop for the teams to bound through during basketball season. Such things as a Bobcat’s victorious head and “History Repeats Itself Basehor Beat Easton.” were drawn on the paper for the hoop. SPIRIT Lewallen, C. Chiles, P. Williamson, S. Lowe,G. Gravatt, B. Hollar, M. Mathia. T. Carmitchel, D. Shirley, J. Musick, G. Baumgartner. Thomas, L. Hltzeman, K. Klinkenberg. R. Bleam. Fourth Row: K. P. Hoeglar. Miss Betty Zang Sponsor A new point system was started this year. New rules concerning atten- dance of home and away games were also added. Even though all of the members could not got to all of the games, the Bobcats were always cheered on by faithful members of the Basehor Pep Club. Executive Council Sitting:.................Karen Klinkenberg, President Pam Ryan .........................Secretary-Treasurer Standing: Patti Staatz, Council Rep. Kay Newman............................Vice-President Cathy Chiles .......................Cheerleader Rep. First Row: Mr. Anderson, sponsor, G. Wiles, M. Smith, M. Grube, J. Van Tuyl, J. Brull, A. Strouhal, W. Kiester, P. Mellott, T. Wiles. Second Row: R. Rentier, L. Hodges, J. Hansen, L. Eyerly, M. McCannon, M. Hollar, M. Irwin, C. Chiles, R. New- man, A. Creason. Third Row: T. Green, T. Millsap, D. Bruer, J. Thomas, L. Jennings, G. Peterson, A. Knapp, G. Sorensen, P. Grisham, R. Partridge. THE KEY CLUB SERVES OUR COMMUNITY AND OUR SCHOOL Mike Hollar and Alex Strouhal bring down the new banner. The Key Club, a branch of the Kiwanis Club, is a service organization. It is to develop initiative and leadership, pro- vide experience in working and living together, and to pre- pare its members for useful citizenship. The Key Club helped boost spirit at BHS this year by holding a car bash. They helped at the Kiwanis Club Pancake Feed and attended a con- vention in Topeka in the early spring. The after effects of the car bash. The Key Club purchased this banner for the gym. Mr. Anderson supervises the meeting. This meeting will now come to order. First Row: S. Lowe. M. Seeinan, L. Holden. P. Williamson, C. Wiley, Mrs. Dillard, Sponsor. Second Row: Doris Klamm. D. Walden. E. Klamm, T. Carmitchel, V. Porter. D. Ilubbcl. Third Row: M. Newman, C. Bates. R. Wilkes, K. Newman, M. Poggemeyer. M. Mathia. THE HORIZON CLUB PROMOTES FRIENDSHIPS The egg sale was a success. It was an enjoyable meeting Is that you. Mrs. Dillard? Will you ever grow up. Marilyn? Horizon Club has many opportunities. It is a way of making friends, making decisions, and carrying responsibilities as well as using varied abilities. Horizon Club is a challenge to every girl. The WOHELO Medallion is a part of this. The club, itself, teaches you to think and to exchange ideas with fellow club members. A few of the clubs’ activities included a mother and daughter costume party, taco party, father and daughter banquet, a visit to a nursing home, egg sale, and dinner and show at the close of the year. The meetings were very interesting and educational, also. The girls were shown films and taught decorating skills. New way to eat Lifesavers? The party was enjoyed by all. A SUMMER WEEK FOR FOUR. AND THE DAR RECIPIENT During the week of June 4-11. Larry Jennings. Jerry Brull and Ward Kiester represented Basehor in the 1967 session of the American Legion Boy’s State. This week of government in action included elec- A week after Boy’s State, Karen KJinkenberg was on KU campus participating in 1967 Sunflower Girl’s State. Political rallies for each party (Nationalist and Federalist) primary elections, singing, meeting the other 424 girl staters and climbing to her room on the sixth floor of Pearson Hall were some of Karen’s activities during that week. She won a seat in the House of Representatives during the elections and her city, Piankeshaw was honored to have in it Kay Harris, the Girl's State governor, and one of the Girl’s Nation delegates. tions, marching drills, prominent speakers, and ath- letic activities. Jerry’s city received the second high- est in awards tlrat week. And both Larry and Jerry were elected state representatives while Ward won a position on the board of education. Cathy Chiles was selected to receive the DAR award this year. The Daughters of the American Revolution bestows this honor on a senior girl who, in the eyes of the faculty, demonstrates outstanding citizenship. The National Honor Society initi- ated four new members into its ranks at a ceremony before the student body on April I 7. Jerry Brull, Gail Gravatt, Pam Thomas and Frances Williams were the elected four-the president for next year being Pam and the secre- tary-treasurer, Gail. The invocation was given by Rev. Gary Rhodes and the speaker for that afternoon was Mr. Ward L Kicster. For the first time this year, NHS sponsored a panel of college freshmen. These BHS alumni discussed and an- swered questions for the student body about college life. The colleges of KU, K-State, K.C. Junior College, and Don- nelly were represented on the panel. President Cathy extends the welcome before lighting the four candles on the table. One each represents leadership, character, scholarship, and service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Ward Kiester, Tres.; Linda Hitzeman, V.-Pres.; Marilyn Murphy, Sec.; Cathy Millsap, Pres. Second Row: Jerry Brull, Karen Klinkenberg, Fran- ces Williams, Pam Thomas, Betsy Lee, Gail Gravatt. MODEL UN The four new members recite the pledge of the NHS. Mr. Kiester talks about the importance of the National Honor Society. This year Basehor sent 12 delegates to the annual Model United Nations on April 18 at Park College, Parkville, Mis- souri. About 400 students from high schools in the surround- ing area participated in the small scale U.N. Luxembourg, Iraq, and Spain were the 3 countries the BHS delegates rep- resented. The major issues debated on in the bloc and com- mittee meetings and then in the general assembly were ter- ritorial waters, Cuban interference in Latin America, the Mid-East crisis, and Vietnam. BHS DELEGATES Back Row: W. Kiester. J. Flo- rence, A. Knapp. J. Brull, M. Murphy, C. Millsap, L. Eyerly. Front Row: G. Gravatt, P. Grisham, C. Bates, C. Chiles, B. Lee, Mr. Chris Anderson—sponsor. Delegates Albert, Jerry, Con- nie, Cathy and Gail leaving the general assembly. Iraq chairman Kiester express- es his country’s feelings about the resolution on the floor. The BUS band proved to be a ver- satile group again this year. During football season, the band marched at home games, in the annual KU parade at Lawrence, and the Veteran’s Day parade at Leavenworth. The annual Music Carnival was also held during football season. With the coming of basketball, the band changed into a pep band, playing at home games and during pep assem- blies to help raise school spirit. Christmas arrived during basketball season and the annual Christmas Vesper Service was held on December 17. After the seemingly endless basketball season ended, the group again changed tliis time to a concert band. During the last semester of school the BUS band participated in the Tri-County League Music Festival and later presented a con- cert combining with the concert choir on April 19. BHS BAND HAILS First Row: L. Hitzeman. S. Eberth, B. Lee, E. Klamm, B. Beaman. M. Seeman. D. Walden. P. Courtney. Second Row: P. Staatz, Van Tuyl. R. Newman. C. Chiles. Third Row: D. Banzhaf, J. Cash. J. Hansen, C. Millsap. M. Williams, L. Klamm. B. Barron. D. Not Shown: Hardie Ward. Maxine Shriner. For the first time in six years the Basehor High School Band was under the leadership of a new director. Jerry E. Hardes- ty, a graduate of Baker University, conducted the band and chorus this year. Mr. Hardesty was assis- ted with his duties by Randy Kenton, Vice-Pres- ident; Marilyn Seeman, Secretary; and Larry Jen- nings. President. John Van Tuyl was student director this year. NEW DIRECTOR T. Carmitchel, C. Martin. T. Bonnet. T. Worley, E. Lewallen, C. Wiley. K. Bleam, W. Kicster. A. Knapp. B. Mcints. L. Jennings. J. Breuer, T. Wiles. L. Brigman. T. Millsap, L. Hodges. R. Kenton. Mr. Hardesty, G. Meyer. G. Staatz, P. Grisham. M. Poggemeyer. MAJORETTES ATTEND TWIRLING CAMP This year for the first time, Basehor High’s majorettes at- tended the Mid-America Twirling Camp at Lindsborg, Kan- sas. These girls attended classes taught by outstanding and well-known instructors. They learned hoop twirls, two ba- ton twirls, and a dance twirl. The days ended with demon- strations of using fire batons and other feats by the instruc- tors. Alma Swenson Hall was their home during their stay at the camp. The majorettes are First Row Kneeling: Linda Hitzeman. Second Row: Marilyn Seeman, Sandra Eberth. Third Row: Debbie Walden, Cathy Martin, and Paula Courtney. Head majorette is Linda Hitzeman. THE SINGING OF OUR CHORUS Our mixed chorus contains all the students that are enrolled in chorus. They practice twice a week and are given 'A of a credit if they do not belong to the concert choir. This year the chorus performed in the Tri-County Music Festival. First Row: C. Millsap. P. Thomas. C. Bates, K. Newman. G. Sorensen, A. Knapp. L. Jennings. J. Brull, L. Brigman. T. Millsap. P. Staatz. M. Poggemeyer. P. Hoegler, P. Courtney. Second Row: B. Lee. G. Wilderman. D. Walden. K. Thomas. P. Eberth. P. Grisham. M. Irwin. G. Staatz. W. Kiester. J. Hansen, J. Thomas. L. Holden, M. Mathia. Third Row: C. Hein, S. Eberth. M. Seeman. J. Davoren. L. Hodges. D. Tinder. R. Kenton. P. Mellott. G. Shriner. L. Hitzemen, K. Klinkenberg. F. Williams. R. Oroke. Fourth Row: H. Sackman. S. Lowe. D. Hubbel, R. Drake, M. Theno. J. Aldridge, L. Tate, D. Banzhaf, B. Beaman. G. Gravatt. R. Bleam. P. Williamson. Mr. Hardsty. Paula, Mike, and Pam did a good job as officers this year. First Row: P. Williamson, R. Bleam, B. Beaman. M. Theno, J. Aldridge. G. Shriner. D. Banzhaf, R. Oroke, D. Hubbel, S. Lowe. Mr. Hardsty. Second Row: K. Klinkenberg, M. Seeman. L. Hitzemen, R. Kenton, L. Hodges. G. Stattz, D. Tinder, W. Kiester, J. Davorcn, G. Wilderman. B. Lee, S. Eberth. Third Row: J. Thomas, P. Hoegler. K. Thomas. P. Eberth. P. Gris- ham. T. Millsap, J. Hansen. M. Irwin. F. Williams. C. Millsap, D. Walden. Fourth Row: P. Thomas, C. Bates. K. Newman. G. Sorensen. A. Knapp. L. Jennings, J. Brull. L. Birgman, P. Staatz, M. Poggemeyer. P. Courtney, L. Holden. THE CONCERT CHOIR HARMONIZES The concert choir is chosen at the beginning of the year by the director, Mr. Hardsty. They practice every day and are given Vi of a credit. They practice for the Christmas Vespers Service and a concert that they give each spring. Director Mr. Hardsty Accompanists Betsy Lee Kay Newman THE TALENTED MADRIGAL CHOIR First Row: S. Eberth, P. Courtney. C. Millsap, P. Thomas, K. Newntan. T. Millsap, M. Irwin. J. Hansen. P. Eberth, D. Tind- er. Second Row: Mr. Hardsty, K. Klinkenberg, L. Hitzeman, F. Williams. P. Staatz. L. Jennings, J. Brull, P. Grisham, L. Hodges. The Madrigal Choir is chosen by the director, Mr. Hardsty, at the beginning of the year. They performed this year by carolling in the halls of Basehor and Linwood. They appeared at the Mother-Daughter Tea at the Bap- tist Church, and for the World Day of Prayer at the Catohlic Church. The choir competed at the State Music Contest at Easton. The choir hard at work. TWO COMPETE AT STATE Left to Right: Vicki Porter-“Potatoes,” TCL-II, District II. Marilyn Murphy “The Waltz,” TCL II, District II. Josie Nick—“Airline Hostess,” TCL II, District II. Sandy Eberth—“I Was a Lonely Teen- ager,” District II. Karen Klinkenberg-“Pygnialion,” Dis- trict II. Lynn Holden “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies,” TCL I, District I, State II. Cathy Millsap-“Maud Muller,” TCL I, District I, State I. Only pictured are those contestants who received at least a II rating in preliminary contests. This year the state speech contest was held at Kansas State University. Manhattan, Kansas with Lynn Holden and Cathy Mill- sap participating. “Robert Tisdale, your time has come. THE WEDDING CAST Alex Strouhal . . . Cathy Chiles Tony Green....... Lynn Holden.... Ward Kiester .... Larry Hodges. . . . Karen Klinkenberg .........Bob ......Alice . . . . Archie . Mrs. Tisdale .......Ted . Mr. Grayson Miss Grayson This year’s one act play was directed by Mrs. Dillard. The play was presented at Easton for Tri-County League com- petition. It was then given at Lawrence for District compe- tition and at Manhattan for state competition and received a one rating. Ted looks on hopelessly as Bob’s mother cries on his shoul- der. “Shake? This isn’t a time for shaking!” Archie assures everyone that he can run the wedding. SENIOR PLAY CONJURES WITCHCRAFT WITH ROMANCE Mrs. Blackwell explaines to her students about the new “normal” English teacher. GET WITCH QUICK Mrs. Blackwell ..............Marilyn Murphy Junelle Kemp........................... Lynn Holden Junelle and Steve, who is the new teacher, dis- Steve Warton ......................... Alex Strouhal cuss a schedule, but romance is in the air. Mother Hecate ................... Karen Klinkenberg Lucinda Frye........................ Roberta Gravatt Hank ............................ Richard Kemler Frank ................................. Mike Hollar Undine Grandsbacker ..................Cathy Chiles Milo Alden ......................Larry Jennings Cecily Smithe-Smythe ............ Cathy Millsap VooDoo Charpentiere ...................Betsy Lee Kay Clinton .....................Linda Hitzeman Bella Russel ........................ Janice Treff Donna Russel..................... Paula Courtney Mona Dabney...................... Karen Thomas Liza Young ......................Linda Garrison Caleb................................. Jerry Brull Mr. Atwater ..........................Ward Kiester “Scandel. scandel. Have a man around this place? Why the girls won’t concentrate!” protests Mother Hecate. Steve is under a witches spell and Lucinda schemes for that important job in Washington. Caleb enters when witches’ tempers fly and witches’ spells are done and undone. STRICTLY FORMAL - junior play Left, Sally’s cousin, Marcia, arrives from New York and steals George from Jane. Center, Jane’s cousin, Cindy, arrives from Iowa, with a ready solution. Right, Cindy’s plan falls through as George spills strawberry juice on Nettie’s negligee. CAST Jane................... Sally............... Agnes............... Andrew Cutler. . . . Nettie Cutler....... Mr. Ahern........... Jim................. Rose Tilton......... Mrs. Tilton......... Josie Tilton........... Elroy.................. George.............. Marcia................. Cindy Collins....... Marilyn................ Lt. Bob Cunningham Director............ . . . . Connie Bates . . Patty Williamson . . . . Diana Hubbel . . . . Larry Hodges . . . . Kay Newman . . . Randy Kenton ......Mark Grube . . . .Elaine Klamm ......Pam Thomas . . . . Brenda Hollar ......Larry Eyerly . . . . Paul Grisham . . Marilyn Seeman ......Gail Gravatt . . . .Margie Mathia . . . Gary Sorenson Mr. Chris Anderson Above, Left, Andrew and Ahern argue over their prize peonies and threaten each other. Above, Right, Cindy teaches Elroy how to put the shot, and he asks her to the Prom. Down, Left, the dispute between Mr. Ahern and Mr. Cutler means Jane and George can’t go together, so Cindy tries again, but only succeeds in destroying the prize peonies, causing more trouble. Center, Andrew wins the grand prize and becomes friends with Ahern. Right, all ends up well, and everyone is off to the Prom—together. MOON OVER Cathy Chiles and Junior class President Mark Grube. Daryl Tinder sings Please Love Me Forever and A1 Di La. Accompanied by Kay Newman. PROGRAM Invocation Rev. Leroy Foreman Welcome Mark Grube Response Tony Green Duet, Blue Moon Kay Newman Randy Kenton Address Mr. Wayne Trail Please Love Me Forever and AI Di La Daryl Tinder Acc.—Kay Newman Response Mr. James Campell Randy Kenton plays a trumpet solo. Blue Moon, also ac- Distinguished guests were seated at the head table, companicd by Kay Newman. ATHENS MENU Pomegranate Goblet Caesar’s Pride Fluffed Clouds Gladiators Glory Laurel Wreath Chariot Wheels Lances Javelins Food for the Gods Olympian Brew Appian Cobblestones The theme of the Junior prom. Members of the faculty enjoy the program. Mrs. Charles Newman serving punch during the dance. Mr. Franklin, Mrs. Anderson, and Mr. Anderson, posing happily for a camera bug. A? □ ON !-;£NS Cathy Martin. Randy Kenton, Rick Newman, and Kathy Petitt pose in front of punch table. Fabulous music was provided by the “Every Other Tuesday Night Ladies Auxiliary Firehouse Blues Band.” Four pillars adorned with vines and clusters of purple grapes, with an unusual sun dial, surrounded by a flower garden was a favorite place for taking pictures. Both students and teachers enjoyed dancing to the fabulous music. Larry Hodges and Elaine Klamm posing in front of sun dial. School life at Basehor High School ranges from school dances to smiling, hardworking secretaries, to “dignified” teachers. MEANINGFUL CLIMAX FOR THE CLASS OF I96S Seniors toured the Kansas City STAR build- ing (far left) and awakened their art appre- ciation at the Nelson Art Gallery (left). They also invaded KUDL radio station, McCorm- ick Distillery, the Gold Buffet and the Empire II theater for PLANET OF THE APES on their sneak day May 10. The class night skit included many excerpts from the class of 68’s past. The Gilbreth roll call from the junior play is reenacted (right) and Mr. Johnson goes through the sophomore car wash (far right). The solemn occasion of baccalaureate finds the seniors listening to the speaker. Rev. Gary Rhodes on May 19. “We are the class of 1968.” (left) Marilyn Murphy, Cathy Mill- sap, Betsy Lee, Linda Hitzeman and Ward Kiester were honored as the top ten percent of the class, (right) Ellsworth Green, Jr. speaks to the gradu- ating class of the “Philosophy of Life.” (left) And for the last time the seniors march out of BHS (right). FIGHTING BOBCATS First Row: Mr. Del Garrison Ass’t., Mr. Richard Johnson Ass’t., J. Brull, J. Hansen, J. Florence, D. Banzhaf. H. Hannah, J. Lewal Drake, M. Smith, L. Tate, M. Lingenfelser, T. Wiles, D. Paulsen. P. Mellon, G. Wiles, J. Aldridge, S. Mathia, S. Hoegler, R. Paulsen. Hodges. K. Strouhal, T. Bey. Fourth Row: G. Staatz. R. Kemler, L. Eyerly, M. McCannon. L. Brigman, A. Knapp. D. Breuer. G. VARSITY We They Tonganoxic 0 40 Piper 12 0 Perry 0 6 Stilwell 0 0 Valley Falls 0 14 Lansing 6 14 Easton 0 12 Winchester 18 6 KSD Olathe 19 13 B TEAM We They Tonganoxie 6 16 Oskaloosa 13 6 Lansing 21 14 KSD Olathe 21 19 SNATCH 2nd PLACE len, R. Drake, R. Musick. J. Lingenfelser, R. McAffe, B. Meints, Mr. William Franklin Coach. Second Row: J. Williamson, B. Third Row: L. KJamm. J. Davoren, J. Boggs, T. Fulkerson. P. Hoegler, P. Grisham, D. Green, A. Slrouhal.P. Ebert, W. Kiester, L. Sorenson, T. Green, M. Hollar. M. Grube, S. Millison. This year the Fighting Bobcats started the football season with two new faces on the coaching staff. Mr. William Franklin accepted the position of Head Coach. Mr. Richard Johnson joined Mr. Del Garrison as an Asst. Coach. The team started training in April of 1967 when Coach Franklin handed out the play books. When school started in the fall, anyone who was out for football and not in shape was soon shaped up or shipped out. Coach Franklin set up an invariable practice pattern which was followed every day. The team always practiced outside-rain or shine. The team got off to a slow start in the first game by being defeated (MO by Tonganoxie. But the Fighting Bobcats proved they had spirit by trouncing Piper 12-7. The Homecoming was a real heartbreaker when the 'Cats were defeated but un- daunted by Perry 6-0. On a rainsoaked mushy field, Basehor played Sitlwell to a 0-0 draw. Then Valley Falls defeated the Bobcats, too. but the morale was still high. Then Basehor was chopped twice, by Lansing and then by Easton. The Fighting Bobcats then bounced back and smashed Winchester. The ‘Cats finished off the year by romping KSD. With a league record of two wins, one tie, and one loss. The team took second place in the Tri-County League. Coach Richard Johnson’s B Team finished the season with a record of three wins and one loss. We wish to thank Head Coach William Franklin and Assistant Coaches Richard Johnson and Del Garrison, whom without their training, the team might not have reached this goal. OUR LETTERMEN Alex Strouhal Co-Captain 1967 Gary Sorenson Co-Captain 1968 Gary Wiles Co-Captain 1969 Tony Green End Mike Hollar Guard Paul Hoeglar Tackle Ward Kiester Tackle Richard Rentier Wingback Paul Mellott Guard Steve Millison Guard Don Paulsen Tackle Terry Wiles Fullback ARE GREAT! Phil Ebert Halfback Larry Eyerly Tackle Paul Grisham Halfback Mark Grube Fullback Albert Knapp Split End Mike McCannon Center BHS CROSS COUNTRY - Bottom Row: Ricky Drake, John Lewallen, Ricky Paulsen, Mike Smith, Larry Hodges. Top Row: Coach Richard Johnson, John Dearinger. Captain; Terry Fulkerson. Kenny Strouhal, Don Paulsen. REGIONAL TEAM John Dearinger, Captain; Don Paulsen, Kenny Strouhal, Only one more mile to go!! Ricky Paulsen, Coach Richard Johnson. OFF AND RUNNING Coach Johnson John Dearinger Captain Don Paulsen Larry Hodges Mike Smith Brad Barron Bill Drake Rick Paulsen Rick Drake Terry Fulkerson John Lewallen Kenny Strouhal This year for the first time in its history, Basehor High School got a cross country team. Coach Richard Johnson whipped a team together and got it into shape in two weeks. The team selected John Dearinger as captain. It was a cold breezy day as the Bobcats met Savior of the World Seminary, Maur Hill, and Oskaloosa for their first meet at Savior of the World Seminary. Basehor finished third out of the four com- peting schools. About two weeks later the team went to Clay Center for the Regional Cross Country Meet. The team was in great shape since Coach Johnson got the team on the road at the refreshing hour of 5:00 A.M. The team arrived at the meet just about ten minutes be- fore starting time, so they didn’t really get a good chance to warm up. It was a beautiful morning with a temperature of 35 degrees. The course was stretched over two miles of a golf course, through many hills and ditches. The best challenge was a small stream which had to be crossed at full speed or sink. There was enthusiastic competition from the 100 boys who participated. All in all it was a pretty good day and the Bobcats were in there all the way with enthusiasm. The team wishes to thank Coach Johnson who gave lots of time and effort in helping the team. BOBCATS HAVE SPIRIT Row One: Mr. Johnson, Asst. Coach; Mr. Garrison, Head Coach; S. Wiles, J. Williamson, H. Hannah, M. Lingenfelser, J. Lew- allcn. R. Drake, R. Musick, Manager; R. McAfee, Head Trainer; R. Meints, Asst. Trainer. Row Two; R. Paulsen, B. Drake. R. Kenton, K. Strouhal. L. Tate, S. Mathia, T. Bey, D. Banzhaf. Row Three: T. Fulkerson, P. Grisham. M. Grube. M. Hollar, D. Green, C. Chiles. A. Strouhal, R. Newman. Row Four: J. Cash, T. Millsap, D. Breuer, J. Brull. K. Jennings, A. Knapp, G. Sor- enson, R. Kemler. JUMP! Coaches Garrison Johnson confer. HUSTLING A” TEAM TAKES 2nd! ! ! First Row: Jerry Brull, Captain; Larry Jennings, Albert Knapp. Second Row: Richard Kemler, Gary Sorensen, David Breuer, Mike Hollar. Third Row: Alex Strouhal, Coach Del Garrison, Coach Richard Johnson, Mark Grube. Fourth Row: Paul Grish- am, Bob Meints, Head Trainer: Roy Musick, Manager; Lyle Wiley. We They 37 Lansing 51 46 Oskaloosa 62 70 Linwood 40 51 Piper (forfeit) 00 54 Easton 72 57 St il well 43 64 Oskaloosa 44 79 KSD 35 76 Linwood 42 52 Lansing 58 70 Piper 56 67 West Platte 50 55 KSD 40 51 Easton 61 58 Lecompton 36 59 Stilwell 49 This year the “A” Team had a great year. Under Coach Del Garrison, they finished the season with a record of 11 wins and 5 losses. The highlight of the season was when the team beat undefeated Easton in the Tri-County League tournament to win first place. All together the team won second in the league. Two for the fighting “A” team. B” TEAM HAS 15-1 RECORD First Row: Head Coach Del Garrison; Jerry Williamson, Bill Drake, Mike Lingenfelser, Leon Tate, Coach Richard Johnson. Second Row: Don Paulsen, Trainer; Rick Newman. Don Green, Tim Millsap, John Cash, Chuck Chiles, Randy Kenton, Roy Musick, Manager. We They This year for the second year in a row, the “B” team fin- 45 Lansing 37 ished the year with a record of 15 wins and 1 loss. They 50 Oskaloosa 41 worked hard and deserve a lot of credit. The B team wishes 61 Linwood 47 to thank coaches Johnson and Garrison for their help and 35 Piper 51 guidance. 45 Easton 60 67 Stilwell 17 51 Oskaloosa 45 62 KSD 43 53 Linwood 45 45 Lansing 32 68 Piper 49 71 West Platte 43 52 KSD 31 56 Easton 34 56 Lecompton 31 70 Stilwell 42 BOBKITTENS HAVE SLOW SEASON First Row: Coach Del Garrison: Rick Drake, Sam Wiles, Harry Hannah, John Lewallen, Coach Richard Johnson. Second Row: Bob Meints, Trainer; David Banzhaf, Kenny Strouhal, Gary Staatz, Terry Fulkerson. Steve Mathia, Roy Musick. Manager. They We This year the Freshmen had a pretty good year. The team 47 DeSoto 43 got off to a slow start, but soon they were going O.K. The 53 Perry 37 Freshman team had a record of 6 wins and 7 losses. 33 Savior Of The World 35 26 Easton 37 28 Tonganoxie 31 51 Lansing 33 36 Savior Of The World 24 59 Lansing 30 27 Tonganoxie 28 62 Baldwin 27 67 Wathena 48 41 Easton 64 52 Easton 57 CATS TRIUMPH TCL TOURNEY One more for Baschor as Easton’s hopes go down the drain! A preliminary game begins. This year was a great one for the team at the Tri-County League Tournaments. On the first night the Bobcats fought a hard battle with the Stilwell Mustangs but managed to de- feat them with a score of 59 to 51. On the last night it was to be a contest between the Basehor Bobcats and the unde- feated Easton Dragons. It was do or die as the Bobcats took the floor. The game was hard-fought all the way. In the last three seconds of the game the score was 51 to 47 Baschor’s favor. The crowd was on their feet.... then.......the buzzer. Basehor won the tourney with a score of 51 to 47. THE VICTORS BHS BEGINS INTRAMURALS First Row: E. Lewallen, P. Staatz, D. Walden, M. Poggemeyer, M. Wiley, S. Ebertli, M. Shriner, C. Davoren, C. Wiley, S. Lowe, G. Gravatt. Second Row: J. Florence, G. Wiles, J. Aldridge, L. Wiley, J. Lewallen, R. Paulsen, M. Grevatt, D. Hoppe, C. Murphy. Third Row: D. Paulsen, C. Chiles, T. Milsap, G. Shriner, T. Green. L. Jennings, J. Brull. D. Breuer, L. Tate, P. Thomas. Don Paulsen received a Polish Flag and congratulations front Poland for representing them in the free throw tour- nament and taking first. This year was the first year for Intramural Sports. Intra- mural sports are for the whole student body and participa- tion from everyone is what makes them so much fun. This year there were tournaments in ping-pong, volleyball, bas- ketball—both team games and individual free throw, and badminton. There was a boys division and a girls division. The intramurals were under the direction of Coach Richard Johnson. All right!! Who in the heck waxed the floor? BASEHOR’S FIGHTING BOE Bottom Row: Mike Smith, Manager; Rick Paulsen, Mike Lingenfelser, Gary Wiles, John Lewallen, Rick Drake, Don Paulsen, Trainer. Middle Row: Terry Fulkerson, Bill Drake, Joe Aldridge, Chuck Chiles, Rick Newman, John Davorn, Tim Milsap, Don Green, Larry Hodges. Top Row: Head Coach Richard Johnson, John Dearinger, Tony Green, Ward Kiester, Paul Grish- Bottom Row: John Dearinger, Tim Milsap. Top Row: Coach Richard Johnson, Mark Grube, Mike Lingenfelser, Alex Strou- hal, Gary Sorenson, Richard Kemler, Jim Knipp, Assistant Coach Del Garrison, REGIONAL TEAM. CATS TAKE 1st IN LEAGUE am, Albert Knapp, Richard Kemler, Larry Eyerly, Mark Grube, Gary Sorenson, Alex Strouhal. Ron Journey. Jim Knipp, Asst. Coach Del Garrison. This year in track the Bobcats outdid themselves again. The varsity competed in 8 meets and have returned with a total of 3 trophies and 60 medals. They won first out of about 20 schools at the Spring Hill Invitational meet and got a trophy for this and also a trophy for first in the med- ley. Then the Fighting Bobcats went on to win first in the Tri-County League meet for the second year in a row. The freshman-sophomore team won second at the freshman- sophomore meet there with about 20 schools competing. The team wishes to thank Coaches Johnson and Garrison for all of their time and effort. Five school records were broken this year in track. Indoor 880 run...............Mike Lingenfelser 2:10 One Mile run.................John Dearinger 4:47 Two Mile run.................John Dearinger 10:31 Javelin......................Mark Grube 187’ 10' i” Shot put.....................Jim Knipp 48’ 2” Medley relay.................Richard Kemler 3:51.1 Gary Sorensen Alex Strouhal Mike Lingenfelser TRACK LETTERMEN Richard Kemler Alex Strouhal Jim Lingenfelser Gary Sorensen Tim Millsap HAVE GREAT YEAR Ron Journey Chuck Chiles Tony Green Albert Knapp Paul Grisham Lynn Brigman Bill Drake Don Green Rick Newman Rick Paulsen ? SOUTH FIFTH STRUT UAVFNWORTH. WUlSAS 66048 ling Savings sar Leavenworth, K Parking EMAN IMPLEMENT C Fa rm Mach i ne ry ADVERTISING 'ETIME 0|' TORIES YOUR JOS CLASS R Commemorate your kKi ' iih o jewelry maUerpt o JOSTEN clott ring. 4 . . 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RHODES, Minister - PL 8-2389 Best W i shes to the Class of 68 Comp 1 iments of Ward Kiester § Paul Grisham