Basehor High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Basehor, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1970 volume:

BOBCAT Basehor High School Basehor, Kansas Editor: Mary Poggemeyer Assistant Editor: Janet Thomas Sponsor: Miss Zang nil In ihv hallowed halls ol learning Our pride lor Nice will swell. nd always we II he lailhlul. Io ihe name we love so well. s s s ' N % 2 SENIORS OF 1970: Yours is the privilege of graduating at the beginning of a new decade—the 70’s. Great will be the opportunities that await you. Serious will be the challenges you must face- challenges in relation to man’s ability to get along with his fellow man and to control in a reasonable manner his en- vironment. I hope that most of you will be able to avail yourselves of opportunities for further education at either the college or vocational level. I am sure you arc well aware that you are in need of much more training than you have obtained so far and that this commencement you will soon be partic- ipating in is truly a commencement—a commencement of specialized training and education. Good luck to all of you. I trust your memories of your high school days will be pleasant and cherished ones. May the 70’s be stimulating for you! Ward L. Kiester Superintendent Hard Work and Concentration Fill Many Hours Dear Students: I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate those of you who have accomplished the many goals and objectives, the results of which are recorded in these pages. This book is surely a testimonial to all the worthwhile happenings and events that you have experienced this past year. Good luck in future years to the seniors and may your lives be filled with the sentiment of the memories that are described here in and which were a part of your 1969-70 school year-the best yet. Sincerely, James E. Campbell,Principal Basehor High School 4 Mr. Jimmy Elder, Mr. Robert Williamson, Mr. Ralph Eberth. Mr. Howard Jones, Mr. Wayne Trail, Mr. Eugene Poggemeyer, Mr. Richard Brauer. The Board of Education of the Basehor-Linwood District meets once a month, alternately at the Basehor or Linwood school. They are striving to make this one of the best educated districts in the state of Kansas. The students of BHS are happy to know that the Board of Education are working toward making this a better educated area. Thank you. School Board. 5 Faculty Mr. Chris Anderson B.S., B.A., University of Kansas Social Sciences Senior Play Senior Class Mrs. Marilyn Anderson B.S., University of Kansas English BREEZE Composition Pep Club Mrs. Marlene Dillard B.A.. Oklahoma State University English and Speech One-Act Play, and Junior Play Horizon Club 6 Instructs Mr. William Franklin B.S.. Tulsa University Mathematics Head Football Coach Key Club Mr. Delmar Garrison B.A., Kansas Wesleyan University M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Assistant Football and Track Coach Head Basketball Coach Industrial Arts Junior Class Mr. Ambrose Jennings B.S., Northwestern Missouri State College Lab Science, Physics 7 Encourages Mr. Richard Johnson B.S.. Northwestern State College American Government, Physical Education Head Track Coach Assistant Basketball and Football Coach Sophomore Class Mrs. Cassandra Price B.A., Washburn University Home Economics Junior Class Mr. Robert Moews B.S.. Kansas State University Music Department Band and Chorus 8 And Inspires Mr. J. Andrew Nelson B.S.. Kansas State University M.S., University of Missouri at Kansas City Councelor National Honor Society Mr. Arthur Wells B.S.E., Emporia State Health, Biology, and Chemistry Freshmen Class Miss Betty Zang B.S.. Kansas State Teachers College Commerce Annual Staff BREEZE Production Our thanks to these devoted teachers who have guided our footsteps along the paths of en- lightenment and knowledge. 9 Through long hours of hard work, Jesse Barnett keeps the school running efficiently. The bus drivers bring students to school in spite of snow- storms and other bad weather. Filing keeps Linda Mussett busy. Our cooks, Ella Moses, Rosalyn Daniels, and Lela Wiley. Lois Lee surrounded by her work. To the Class of 1970, Four years ago, we entered the halls of BHS as shy, inexperi- enced Freshmen. Now, we are ready to graduate as educated young adults. In four years, we have attempted to absorb all the education we will need for our next step in life. It has always been a lot of fun, and has never ceased to be hard work. But the Class of 1970 has never bowed to a job be- cause it was too hard. We will all miss BHS, but every one of us has left our mark in one way or another: some in scholarship, some in sports, and some by just being themselves. Yes, we will miss BHS, but we will never forget the good times we have had here. Tim Millsap Senior class President Seniors Martin Andrew Theno Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Homecoming Es- cort 4; Annual King 4; Carnival King Can- didate 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Yearly Attendance Award 2,3,4; Yearly Honor Roll 4; Breeze Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Model UN Delegate 3; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Top Ten Percent of Class. The Senior Class Officers: Joe Aldridge, Vice-President; Marie Wi- ley, Secretary-Treasurer; Tim Millsap, President. They presided at the class meetings, one Wednesday each month, and supervised the class projects. Timothy Mark Millsap Key Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 2,3.4; One Act Play 3,4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Tri-County Speech Festival 3,4; District Speech Fest- ival 3,4; State Speech Festival 3.4; Class President 3,4; Boy's State; Yearly Honor Roll 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Model UN Delegate 3,4; Chorale 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Top Ten Per- cent of Class. 12 Doris Marie Klamm Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Horizon Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; STUCO Representative 2; Magazine Sales Cap- tain 1,2,4; Yearly Attendance Award 2; Yearly Honor Roll 3,4; Breeze Staff 3; Chorus 1; Model UN Delegate 3; STUCO Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Top Ten Percent of Class. Joel Thomas Aldridge Key Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Annual Roy- alty 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Class Vice-President 4; Annual Staff 1; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Chorale 3,4; Magazine Cap- tain 3; Yearly Attendance Award 3; Model UN Delegate 4. Marie Elaine Wiley Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Horizon Club 1,2,3, 4, Historian 2; Senate Rep. 3; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Carnival Queen 2; Senior Play; Class Secretary- Treasurer 2,4; Yearly Honor Roll 3; Breeze Staff 3,4; Chorus 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Top Ten Percent of Class. John Bradley Barron NEKA VO-TEC 4; Band 1,2,3. Dianna Rose Bailey Pep Club 3,4; Science Club 4; STUCO Representative 4; Magazine Sales Cap- tain 3,4; Chorus 3,4. 13 James D. Boggs Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 4. Timothy W. Bonnett Football 4; Yearly Attendance Award 3; Band 1,2,4; Science Club 2.4; Span- ish Club 4. Kenneth E. Bleam State Music Festival 1,2,3, Tri-County Music Festival 1,2,3; St. Mary’s Music Festival 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3. Teresa Lynn Carmitchel Pep Club 1,2,3; Horizon Club 1,2,3; Senior Play; Magazine Sales Captain 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Wellsville Speech Festival 4; Tri-County Speech Festival 4; District Speech Festival 4. David K. Breuer Key Club 2,3.4; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Track 1,2.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3. 14 Mary Catherine Davoren Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Horizon Club 3,4; Homecoming Royalty 4; Junior Play; Yearly Attend- ance Award 3; Chorus 1,3,4; Chorale 3,4. Charles Ralph Chiles Key Club 2. Vice-President 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Annual Royal- ty 4; One-Act Play 3; Senior Play; Ju- nior Play; Tri-County Speech Festival 3; Class President 1; Boy’s State; Breeze Staff 4; Annual Staff 4: Band 1, 2,3,4; Model UN Delegate 3,4. John William Cash. Jr. Track 3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Chorale 4. Sandra Kay Eberth Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; An- nual Royalty 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Tri-County Speech Festival 2,3, 4; District Speech Festival 2,3; Stuco representative 1,3; Magazine sales Cap- tain 4; Girl’s State; Majorette 1,2,3.4, Head Majorette 4; Breeze Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Chorale 1,2,3,4; Stuco Sec- retary 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Model UN Delegate 4. Donald Robert Green Spanish Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 3,4; Track 2; One-Act Play 4: Senior Play; Junior Play; Stuco Repre- sentative 3,4; Magazine Sales Captain 1,4; Breeze Staff 4; Chorus 4; Model UN Delegate 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; TCL Drama Festival 4; Dis- trict Speech Festival 4. 15 Patricia Ann Hoegler Pep Club 1,2,3; Senior Play; Junior Play: Speech Festivals 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. Barbara Maria McCoy Horizon Club 3,4; Science Club 4; An- nual Royalty 4; Breeze Staff-Produc- tion 3,4. Breeze Staff 3,4, Co-Editor, Editor-in-Chief 4; Yearly Honor Roll 3,4: Annual Staff Copy Editor 4; Cho- rus 2; Chorale 2; NCTE Award 3; DAR Good Citizen Award 4; Quill and Scroll Current Events Test Winner 4: Model UN Delegate 4; Member of Quill and Scroll (l.H.S.H.S.H.J.) Gary Meyer Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. Michael Ray Lingenfelser Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 1,2,3. President 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Football 3,4. Homecoming Co-Captain 4; Bas- ketball 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Carnival King 2; Stage Manager One Act Play 4; Stage Manager Senior Play; Stage Man- ager Junior Play; Class Vice-President 2; Yearly Attendance Award 2; Breeze Staff 2,3,4. Madelon Elaine Lewallen Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary-Trea- surer 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4. Head Cheer- leader 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Committee Chairman 4; Breeze Staff 3. 16 Richard Charles Newman Key Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Span- ish Club 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Basket- ball 3,4; Track 2.3,4; Stage Manager Junior Play; Magazine Sales Captain 2, 3,4; Boy’s State; Yearly Attendance Award I; Breeze Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; STUCO Vice-President 3, President 4. Mary Jane Poggemeyer Pep Club 1,2,3; Horizon Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Historian 3: Homecoming Royalty 4; Annual Royalty 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Intramurals 2,3.4; Annual Editor 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Chorale 3,4; Maga- zine Sales Captain 3,4. Carol Anne Murphy Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2. William Lee Ready, Jr. NEKA Vo-Tec 4. 17 Deborah Jean Walden PepCIub 1,2,3;Horizon Club 1,2; Mag- azine Captain l;Majorette 1,2; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1,2,3; One-Act Play Student Director 3; Speech Festival 3; Breeze Staff 3; Annual Staff; Breeze Editor 4. f b Patricia Ann Staatz PepCIub 1,2,3,4;Horizon Club 1,2; An nual Queen 4; One-Act Play 3; Junior Play; Music Festival 1,2,3.4; Class Vice-President 1; Magazine Sales Cap- tain 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Chor- ale 2,3,4; Model UN Delegate 4. Linda Dianne Snell Dean Roberts Stage Scenery Junior Play Maxine Kay Shriner Pep Club 1,2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Horizon Club I; Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 2; Majorette 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorale 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Music Festival Tri-County and State 3.4. — ' M.. — 18 Mary Ellen Wiley Horizon Club I, Secretary 2,3. Presi- dent 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Carnival Royal- ty I; Senior Play; Magazine Sales Cap- tain 3; Yearly Honor Roll 3; Breeze Staff 3,4; Annual Royalty 4; Annual Staff 4;Chorus 1,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Model UN Delegate 4. Jerry Wayne Williamson Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Foot- ball 3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Carnival King 3; Class President 2; Stuco Representative 1. Gary Neal Wiles Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, District Treasurer 4; Football 2,3,4, Junior Captain, Senior Captain, Homecoming Captain 4; Stuco Representative 2; Breeze Staff 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Chorale 4; Model UN Dele- gate 4; Annual Royalty 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. Karen Kelly Yearly Attendance Award 1,2. 19 Sharon Kelly Yearly Attendance Award 1. Miss Zang prepares to give Barbara, Mary, Mark, Gary and Top Ten Percent: Mark Theno, Marie Wiley, Doris Klamm, Mary Quill and Scroll awards for journalism work. Tim Millsap. Cathy Davoren and Chuck Chiles were voted most explosive. One of the skits in the Class Night Program, May 19. 20 After a busy and sometimes try- ing year, the seniors look for- ward to the finale of their high school years. Baccalaureate and Commencement. The feelings of pride for their accomplishments, enthusiasm for what lies ahead, as well as sadness for what they are leaving behind, makes this the climax. David Breuer watches while the last few of his class- mates march in during Baccalaureate. Chris Anderson feels somewhat re- lieved after a very busy year as Se- nior sponsor. “Think and Grow Rich” was the address given by Rev. Forrest Tutor for Baccalaureate. Don Green approaches the stage after a long march down the aisle for Commencement. Seniors listen to Don Alderson of KU speak on “Acceler- ate-We’re Leaving the On Ramp” With a sigh of relief, Teresa Carmitchel accepts her diploma. 21 Juniors Class of “71”, First, I would like to commend our class for the spirit that was shown during this school year. At times, though, all that spirit presented a few problems at class meetings. But, spirit is really one of the greatest assets that a class can have. Our class has had many problems to handle this year, but problems have and always will result from action. One pur- pose of school is to learn; but, also school prepares us to handle problems which become more complicated every day. So, hopefully, our class can and will progress to bigger and better things. DayOr Hop Howlett, a West Point Cadet, talked to the Juniors about West Point and college. Junior class officers were John Davoren, Presi- dent; Mary Williams, Secretary-Treasurer; and Nancy Morris, Vice President. John Davoren President Listening to Hop Howlett talk about West Point and college in general, was greatly enjoyed by the Juniors. The boys were really interested in the aspects of West Point, but the girls were more interested in the boys that went there. Hop explained the program at West Point, the courses offered, and the military aspects of West Point. Hop stressed to the Juniors the fact that they should be thinking of their future now. 22 All the Juniors could think of in September was when could they order their rings. After they were all ordered they eagerly awaited January, when the rings were scheduled to arrive. Then the rings arrived, right on schedule, and there were shouts of “Oh, how pretty” and “Let me see your ring.” Now most of them are going steady and the boys are wearing the girls’ rings and the girls are wearing the boys’ rings. The Juniors got their rings just in time to give them away. Play practice, what glorious times we had in play practice. Getting out of classes, trying to act, getting nervous and embarrassed, and putting on make-up were the things we remembered most. Yet, while having fun, the Juniors worked and the play came off in good shape, thanks to Mrs. Dillard. ?3 David Banzhaf Beverly Beaman Tyrese Bey Larry Biasche Ruth Bleam Ricky Drake Gail Franklin Terry Fulkerson [ � Darrell Fullington V Marian Gravatt r Harry Hannah Steve Hoegler ! A Donna Hoppe T Randy Howlett Nancy Kaderly Linda Kitchell Leonard Klamm John Lewallen Gail Lunceford Mary Maas 24 Cathy Martin Steve Mathia Nancy Morris Judy Musick Kathy Petitt Cliff Robinson Lorretta Robinson Cindy Shaughnessy Ella Shirley Gary Staatz Gladys Steele David Thomas Janet Thomas Michelle Waggoner Hardie Ward Roy Webb Wilbur Wiehe Sam Wiles Mary Williams Tom Worley 25 Members of the Class of 72: Throughout this year our class has shown outstanding ability and responsibility through our many achievements. Working hard and together helped us attain our goal- suc- cess. Many memories will always stay with us: fun decorating the car, the Music Carnival, work involved in creating the replica of a bobcat ... I wish to extend my gratitude to Mr. Johnson, our class sponsor, for helping us make our sopho- more year a great success. Sincerely yours, Sandy Porter This year was the first year that the class of “72” has had their King and Queen candidates win the honor of King and Queen of the Music Carnival. We owe our great success to the Penny Arcade, Fortune telling booth, and Bicycle race. We wish to thank Darrel and Jane, our King and Queen, and Mr. Johnson, our class sponsor. Sophomores work hard mounting flowers in bi- ology class. They also enjoy gathering snakes, mice, etc. for classroom exhibits. 26 Elaine Aldridge Ralph Bailey Steve Barron John Boggs Kim Bowman Fred Breedlove Richard Carmitchel David Chiles Cynthia Christianson Libby Creason Steve Dramann Carol Fouts Mike Fuller Robert Fuller Debbie Garrison Anita Gravatt Doug Green 27 Karen Hardwick Richard Hedrick Dixie Hensley Danny Hiall Danny Hoegler Daniel Hubbel Doug Jenkins Kathy Jones Cheryl Kelly Gene Kelly Shirley Kelly Susan Kitchel Gary Knipp Larry Knipp Pat Kreutzer Steve Maas Annie Millison Ruth Mixon Richard Murphy Rose Ann Nick 28 Doyle Osborn Rhonda Palmer Sandy Porter Billy Roberts Terry Roberts Debbie Rudd Paul Runnels Jane Russel David Scheller Leroy Shipman Paul Steeby Darrel Swisher Debbie Swope Dotty Thomas Dennis Treff Nancy Trieb Jimmy Wiles Dale Wilkes Steve Williams Jeff Wright 29 Freshmen Class of “ ’73” In regard to your fine work and great enthusiasm, you are to be congratulated. A great deal of spirit has been shown this year and a great deal of thanks goes to our sponsor, Mr. Wells. Our Freshman year has been fun, and we are all looking forward to our next three years with a lot of pride and enthusiasm. Harry Fuller Freshman class President President, Harry Fuller Vice-President, Ned Green Secretary-Treasurer, Donna DeMaranville Sponsor, Mr. Wells One of the successful money-making projects of the Freshman class was the bake sale, held at the fire station. They sold such items as cookies, cakes, pics, bread, and brownies. For fun and relaxation the class sponsored a dance. 30 Harry Fuller Pam Allison Jed Beers Randy Bettis Jay Black Rodney Blasche Howard Bleam Marion Boggs Allen Breuer Rose Davoren Ronald De Graeve Donna DeMaranville Jeanie Drake Dorothy Dyerson Steven Eberth Nancy Einhellig Dick Espy 31 Mike Fell Roger Fullington Ned Green Jesse Hamblin Allen Harvey Sharon Hedrick Sandy Hein John Hoegler Steve Irwin Denise Jones John Kaderly Dennis Kelly Barbara Klamm Twyla Klamm Mike Lunceford Therese Maas Tommy Malmberg Marilyn McAfee Teresa Millsap Chris Mixon 32 Jeff Morris Debby Moses Paulu Musick Venita Nash Richard Oclshlaeger David Pantle Loretta Porter Gary Riley La Donna Roberts Linda Russell Lorrie Schubert Janet Timmons David Trower Steve Walta Billy Williams Nanette Williamson Robert Woods Elaine Worley Frank Zacharias 33 Underclassmen in Action Play practice took up a good deal of the Juniors time. Junior class meetings brought about such projects as a can dy sale and the Prom. The underclassmen displayed their spirit on Grub Day. The Sophomores work hard to get the school paper out on time. Duck walks serve as punishment to the Freshman boys. Freshman girls have fun playing in the mud during their gym class. Hr 34 ACTIVITIES Government Insight Rick Newman was the city judge. Tint Millsap won state representative. “The week was unlike any other summer camp I had pre- viously attended. We learned about the effective govern- mental system of our country-its strength and weakness. We were taught things ranging from how a campaign is car- ried out to writing city ordinances. But by far the most im- portant single thing we learned at Boy's State was that the government is absolutely no stronger than the people who are a part of it.” and Lasting Friends What an experience! I wish every girl could attend. As a citizen of Sunflower Girl's State, everyone is very much in- volved in running our mock government. The week is filled with elections, banquets, and learning about local and state governmental procedures. When the end finally comes, it is a time for many tears, for the friendships and memories of Girl’s State will be cherished by all for many years to come.” Sandy Eberth, Girl’s State Representative. 36 National Honor Society President Mark Theno presides at induc- tion. Rev. Clark addresses the student body. Back Row: Tim Millsap, Doris Kiamm, Mark Theno, Marie Wiley. Front Row: Cathy Martin. Marian Gravatt, Mary Williams, John Davoren. The new officers of the National Honor Society are: Mary. Pres.: Marian, Sec.; Cathy, Vice-Pres.; and John, Treas. These new members were initiated in- to the society and into their offices at a ceremony held before the student body. The invocation was given by Ward L. Kiestcr and the speaker was Rev. Clark. Mark pledges Mary into presidential of- John accepts the Treasurer’s book, fice. New members recite the pledge. DAR Recipient Barbara McCoy was selected by the faculty to receive the DAR award this year. The Daugh- ters of the American Revolution award this honor to a senior girl who has portrayed out- standing leadership and citizenship. Barbara has participated in several school activities, which helped her achieve this award. She be- longed to the Horizon club. Science club, and was Copy Editor of the annual and BREEZE Editor. Barbara also won the NCTE award her junior year. 37 Queen Marie Marie commented, “I couldn’t really believe it at first. I thought of the people who had made it all possible.” Queen Marie reigns at dance. Gary bestows traditional kiss. VLJI Marie rides in style around field. 38 Princess Cathy Mary 39 Candidates Floats and Crowning Junior float wins First place. Float of Sophomore class shows spirit. Freshmen float “eats” Lansing Lions. Three happy candidates receive charms. 40 Carnival Involves Competitive Entertainment The Music Carnival is the prime money-making project of the Music Department. All profits from the Carnival are sent to the Music Department. Each class contributes three booths and a chosen king and queen. The Freshman class chose Allen Harvey and Rose Davor- en as their Carnival royalty. Their booths consisted of a jail, a beauty pageant, and a dart throw. Jane Russell and Darrell Swisher were candidates from the Sophomore class. Their highlight was a fortune telling booth. Juniors chose Janet Thomas and Randy Howlett to represent them in the Carnival. Their B-B gun shoot was their biggest profit. The Seniors elected Debbie Walden and Mark Theno as Carnival royalty, aiding them with prosperous booths. The Sophomore class won in competition with their total profit of S 142.95. Darrell Swisher and Jane Russell reign over Music Carnival 1969. Students compete to make the most attractive booths. The auction contributes a welcoming sum to the project. 4 42 King Mark Queen Patti Mark Theno was crowned King of the 1970 Annual. Queen Patti Staatz poses in the honored throne. Annual Royalty The Annual Royalty candidates were: First Row: P. Staatz, B. McCoy, M. Poggemeyer, S. Eberth, M. Wiley. Second Row: C. Chiles, G. Wiles, M. Theno, J. Aldridge. 43 The Fountain of Love “The Fountain of Love” was the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom. A spring flowered canopy stood over the glittered foun- tain. The theme glittered above the stage. Side tables, accented with flowers, invited guests. 44 Menu Orange Juice Tossed Salad Ham Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans Hot Rolls Butter Pineapple Upside Down Cake Nuts Mints Coffee Iced Tea The Banquet opened the evening. Guests of honor sat at the head table. Junior Pres. John Davoren welcomes those present Program Invocation.................... Mr. Kiester Welcome...................... John Davoren Response........................Tim Millsap “If I Loved You” J. Thomas. B. Beaman, E. Shirley Accompanist Ruth Bleam “Tonight” B. Beaman J. Davoren M. Waggoner M.Maas R. Howlett G. Staatz T. Worley D. Banzhaf Accompanists-J. Thomas and R. Bleam Address.......................Mr. Campbell 43 The Junior vocal group sang “Tonight.” The canopy takes shape early in the week. Glittering the letters was a messy task. Junior President, John Davoren expressed his thanks and wel- come to those attending the banquet: “I wish to extend a welcome to the faculty and the Class of 1970 on behalf of the Class of 1971. And 1 would like to personally thank the mothers and the Class of 1972, who are serving. But especially, I would like to thank the Class of 1971, itself, for the hard work that they have done for the Prom. Thank-you.” 46 Everyone danced and enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kiester pose after the banquet. Libby Creason received a 1 al Stale for her speech, “The American Indian.” Tim Millsap presented “The Jumping Frog” at State and received a II. “I Will Not Go Back” by Teresa Mill- sap received a II at State. Three Go Pat Hoegler received a I and II rating for “Nature’s Course.” Teresa Carmitchel received a I and II rating on “The Feud. to State “The Lamentations of a Teenager” by Mary Williams earned a I and II rating. “Charge of the Light Brigade” and Dunkirk” by Daniel Hubbel earned II and III. ft “Release” duet acting by Elaine Ald- ridge and Sandy Porter received II rat- ings. 47 Come Out of Your Coma! Buz Bradford (Chuck Chiles) gets a stolen kiss from his pal’s girlfriend, Janey Peck (Marie Wiley). By Jay Tobias Cast Billy Cartwright Buzz Bradford Janey Peck Henry Heck Hattie Pearl Peck Susan Blake Lena Katzenheimer Woodrow Twillet Aunt Sylvia Cartwright Uncle Cornwall Cobb Dr. Boneta Belchnick Dr. Burdock Butterfish Tim Millsap Chuck Chiles Marie Wiley Don Green Sandy Eberth Teresa Carmitchel Pat Hoegler Joe Aldridge Mary Wiley Mark Theno Mary Poggemeyer Rick Paulsen Aunt Syllie (Mary Wiley) gets a treatment from Dr. Butterfish while Uncle Corny enjoys her predicament. Janet (Marie Wiley) gets consoled by her father, Hen Peck Dr. Burdock Butterfish (Rick Paulsen) works over Billy’s (Don Green), as Billy (Tim Millsap) and Susan (Teresa Car- upper half while Dr. Boneta Belchnick works over his legs, mitchel) look on. 48 Uncle Corny (Mark Theno) tries to make an impression on Nurse Buzzy (Chuck Chiles). “You little darlin’!” Lena (Pat Hoegler) stands by. Uncle Corny is astounded when it is revealed that Nurse Buzzy is really Buz Bradford. Billy’s roommate, and that Buzzy and Janey are in love. You Can’t Take It with You Cast Penny Sycamore Cathy Martin Paul Sycamore Gary Staatz Alice Sycamore Marian Gravatt Tony Kirby David Banzhaf Mr. Kirby Tom Worley Mrs. Kirby Beverly Beaman Grandpa John Davoren Essie Carmichael Kathy Petitt Ed Carmichael Ricky Drake Mr. Kolenkof David Thomas Miss Henderson Mary Williams Olga Katrina Judy Musick Mac Steve Mathia G-Man Darrell Fullington Gay Wellington Ella Shirley Mr. DcPinna Tyrese Bey Director Mrs. Dillard “Don’t mind my fencing uniform, I was posing for my portrait.” Mrs. Dillard directs (left) while (riaht) “You’d “Well then?” (left) “I’m going back to the war play, Paul”. 49 Crushed Petunias Cast Dorothy Simple Police Officer . Young Man.. . Mrs. Dull DIRECTED BY Mrs. Dillard Cathy Martin . Tim Millsap . . Don Green Sandy Porter “Sabotage of what. Miss Simple?” “That is the reason you’re living alone with your canary and “But everything comes in bottles or in boxes, beginning to dislike it.” Miss Simple hesitates after an invitation to Cypress Hill. Tension vanishes as Tim and Cathy express relief after the final act. •ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Governs BHS Back Row: S. Eberth, N. Williamson, J. Musick. R. Howlett, D. Klamm, D. Banzhaf, R. Newman. Front Row: A. Gravatt, D. Chiles, D. Bailey, D. Green, S. Eberth, Mrs. Irene Kiester, sponsor. The Student Council meets to discuss the trip to Swope Park. R. Newman-Pres., D. Klamm-Tres., S. Eberth-Sec., D. Banzhaf-V. Pres. 52 Crosslines is a Student Council project. Rick talks to Mrs. Kiester, STUCO sponsor. The Student Council is an organization which exercises gen- eral control over school activities and is responsible for the management of these activities. This year, the Student Council sponsored the KU Assemblies, the magazine sales. Crosslines, the Christmas Program, and the Annual Royalty Dance. They also sponsor the trip to Swope Park and gov- ern the student elections. STUCO has one money-making project the magazine sales. With the profit made from this project, STUCO makes these activities possible. Their main motive is to urge students to participate and to become in- volved in the various school activities. Charles McPheeters discusses drugs. Highway patrolman speaks to the student body. STUCO sponsored the Annual Dance. 53 Stuco Magazine Sales Senior captains: Sandy Eberth, Mary Poggemeyer, Teresa Junior captains: Randy Howlett, Janet Thomas, Judy Mu- Carmitchel, Dianna Bailey (not pictured). sick, David Bunzhaf. Sophomore table: Doug Green, Don Green, Anita Gravatt, Freshman table: Steve Eberth, DorisKlamm, Barbara Klamm, David Chiles. Nanette Williamson. High Salesmen: Cheryl Wiley. Pam Allison, Tom Worley, Rose Nick. Three Salesmen who drew prizes: Twyla Klamm, Gene Kel ly. Rose Nick. 54 Cheerleaders Build Enthusiasm From Bottom to Top: Kathy Petitt,Marion Gravatt, Elaine Lewallen, Head Cheerleader, Debbie Garrison, Patti Staatz. Elaine Lewallen, Head Cheerleader Marion Gravatt Patti Staatz Debbie Garrison Kathy Petitt The Fearsome Five keeps on the move. 55 Roaring Pep Club First Row: S. Hein, T. Millsap, L. Russell, J. Russell, M. Gravatt, K. Petitt, P. Staatz, E. Lewallen, D. Garrison. M. Waggoner, N. Morris, M. Shriner, D. Klamm. Second Row: M. Wiley, D. Bailey, G. Lunce- ford, N. Einhellig, B. Klamm, J. Drake. N. Williamson, L. Kitchell, M. McAfee, T. Klamm, D. Moses, D. Thomas. E. Aldridge, M. Wiley. Third Row: C. Fouts, A. Millison, E. Shirley, R. Bleam, C. Murphy, D. Jones, S. Eberth, R. Davoren, L. Creason, L. Porter, N. Kaderly, P. Musick, A. Gravatt, J. Musick, C. Martin. Fourth Row: P. Kreutzer, R. Nick, P. Allison. J. Timmons, R. Palmer, C. Davoren, S. Porter, E. Worley, N. Trieb, D. Swope, K. Hardwick, J. Thomas, D. Hoppe, M. Williams. Seated: C. Martin, Vice-Pres., M. Shriner, Pres., C. Davoren, Sec.-Treas. Standing: M. Anderson, Sponsor, B. Klamm, Frosh. Rep., E. Lewallen, H. Cheerleader. R. Nick, Rep. Maxine Shriner, President. “The year has really been fun. I’ve en- joyed every minute of it.” 56 Pep Club in Action Pep Club President and Sponsor. 57 Making money for lettermen’s banquet. Serving the spaghetti supper. BHS Key Club Renders Services, First Row: J. Davoren, C. Chiles. Second Row: G. Wiles, M. Lingenfelser, J. Aldridge, R. Webb, Gene Kelly. Third Row: Mr. Franklin, R. Drake, L. Klanim, D. Banzhat. M. Theno, D. Scheller. Fourth Row: D. Chiles, D. Green, T. Millsap, D. Breuer, D. Green, R. Newman. The Key club is an organization for high school boys of the three upper classes. It is dedicated to a sense of service and responsibility to the school, the community, and the na- tion. The club is affiliated locally and internationally with the Kiwanis club. This year the Key club offered their assistance at the Kiwanis club Pancake Feed and attended a convention in Topeka in the early spring. 58 Officers: M. Lingenfelser, Tres.; J. Davoren, Pres. Elect; C. Chiles, Pres.; M. Theno, Sec. Cooperation and Responsibility A special note of thanks is extended to Mr. Franklin, Key Club Sponsor. Project Crud was a project to clean up Basehor. Successful Projects and Annual Convention Highlight Year Key Clubbers prepare to leave for the Topeka Convention. Key Club District Board officers are: Post Key Club Treas.— G. Wiles, Sec.-G. Kelly, Lt. Gov. Div. l.-D. Banzhaf. 59 Active Horizon Club Front Row: Mary Wiley, Marie Wiley. Rose Nick, Denise Jones, Marion Boggs, Sandy Hein, Cheryl Wiley. Second Row: Janet Timmons, Pat Kreutzer, Carol Fouts, Doris Klamm, Barbara McCoy. Rose Davoren, Marilyn McAfee. Barbara Klamm. Third Row: Elaine Worley, Cathy Davoren, Mary Poggemeyer, Rhonda Palmer, Sandy Porter, Pam Allison. Mrs. Dillard. Front to Back: G. Franklin, Historian; R. Nick, Treasurer: Mary Wiley, President, led the Horizon in another year of R. Palmer, Senate Rep.; M. Poggemeyer, Secretary; M. service and relaxation. Wiley, President; C. Fouts, Vice-President. 60 Girls enjoying supper with all the trimmings. Planning the fashion show after the taco party. Competition at the Halloween party. mi Spooks at the Halloween party. Preparing the taco filling for the party. One of Gail Franklin’s decorations. From Row: S. Eberth, T. Carmitchel, M. Shriner, C. Martin, B. Hubbel, A. Breuer, L. Porter, D. Swope, D. Garrison, E. Lewallen. Scheller, P. Runnels, D. Breuer, T. Millsap, R. Howlett, G. Drum Majorette, Sandy Eberth. Majorettes Keep in Majorettes: Sandy Eberth-Head, Sandy Porter, Maxine Shriner, Cathy Martin. They perform before the games and during half- time. 62 Beaman. E. Aldridge. M. Williams. Second Row: D. Thomas,T. Bonnett. T. Worley, R. Palmer, T. Millsap. G. Knipp. L. Knipp. D. S. Porter. Third Row: H. Ward, J. Wiles, D. Banzhaf, J. Cash, S. Irwin. Mr. Moews. D. Pantle, H. Blcam. J. Black. S. Barron D Meyer, P. Steeby, S. Eberth, B. Woods, R. Newman, C. Chiles. Step With Band Mr. Moews, director, leads the band in their daily practice. Officers: R. Newman, C. Chiles, T. Millsap, S. Eberth, R. Palmer, G. Staatz. 63 BHS Choir First Row: Mr. Moews, V. Nash, E. Aldridge. N. Williamson. D. Scheiler, D. Chiles, G. Kelly. J. Boggs, J. Wiles. J. J. Hamlin, D. Green. R. Howlett, S. Wiles, T. Malmberg, R. Nixon, E. Worley, E. Lewallen, D. Swope, D. Moses. Heindricks. D. DeMaranville. M. Maas. Fourth Row: D. Bailey. M. Waggoner. N. Einhellig.T. Millsap, B. KJamm. Kitchell. Fifth Row: L. Kitcheil. R. Palmer. J. Thomas. B. Beaman, S. Eberth, G. Wiles, M. Theno, T. Millsap, J. Chorale First Row: Mr. Moews, Jeff Morris. Sam Wiles, Richard Carmitchel. Mark Theno. John Cash. Tim Millsap, Joe Aldridge, Gary Wiles, Paul Runnels. Second Row: Beverly Beaman, Sandy Eberth, Janet Thomas, Mary Poggemeyer, Patti Staatz, Cathy Davoren, Sandy Porter, Rhonda Palmer, Maxine Shriner. 64 Sings on Morris, D. Jones, J. Timmons, L. Porter, S. Hein. Second Row: J. Drake, D. Garrison, D. Thomas, K. Bowman, Hiird Row: M. Boggs. N. Trieb. A. Millison, P. Allison. R. Paulsen, R. Bailey. J. Boggs. S. Draman, P. Hoeglar, K. Davoren, R. Carmitchel, J. Aldridge. P. Runnels, G. Staatz, G. Meyer, B. Roberts, R. Bleam, E. Shirley, S. 'ash, P. Staatz, M. Poggemeyer, C. Davoren, S. Porter, M. Shriner. Chorus Officers: Nanette Williamson, Sam Wiles, Elaine Le- Mr. Robert Moews takes a few moments rest from his direct- wallen, Cathy Davoren, Elaine Aldridge. ing activities. 65 BOBCAT EDITOR Mary Poggemeyer and Assistant Editor Janet Thomas The Annual Staff Hard at Work The fifteen members of the annual staff began the year by soliciting in Bonner Springs, Leavenworth, Tonganoxie, and Basehor. They received a total of $500 for advertising contracts. New members traveled to Emporia to participate in the annual conference and brought back ideas about layouts, copy writing, and photography. John Morgan, from the Inter Collegiate Press, met with the staff several times during the year to advise them and answer various questions. Tire big event of the year for the yearbook staff was the Annual Dance, February 21. All the members joined in to decorate the gym for this festive occasion, and it was a success. Throughout the year, the editors and entire staff worked diligently to meet the deadlines. Not until the last page was sent off did they relax and feel satisfaction about a job well done. BOBCAT Sponsor Miss Betty Zang Business Managers Mark Theno and Gene Kelly The BOBCAT Sports Editor Chuck Chiles. 66 Senior Editors Mary Wiley and Gary Wiles. Sophomore Editor Libby Creason, Junior Editor Mary Wil- liams, and Freshman Editor Barbara Klamm. Copy Editor Barbara McCoy. Photographers Sandy Eberth and Gail Franklin. Activity Editors Marian Gravatt and Patti Staatz. Staff members hard at work. 67 Basehor Breeze Breeze Staff: Anita Gravatt, Mike Lingenfelser, Sandy Porter, Gary Wiles, Marie Wiley, Don Green, Barbara McCoy, Mark Theno, Mary Wiley, Jeff Wright, David Thomas, Tom Worley. Cindy Shaugh- nessy, not pictured. Words from Barbara Being Editor-in-Chief was one of the biggest tasks I have ever undertaken, but certainly the most worthwhile. Being in the position that 1 was in, I was able to learn, in great detail, just what Basehor High School was all about. The people, the events, the fun-I was in direct con- tact with everything. My job was to create a pa- per—a paper that must serve as the record of the past year. And believe me, I loved every minute of the work. It was a chance for me to learn, and a chance for me to experience. In short, it was a job I shall never forget. 68 Barbara McCoy, Editor-in-Chief. Our Breeze reporters Our hard working production staff. Our Sports Editors Mike, Rick, and Don. Honorary members of Quill and Scroll. Breeze Sponsors Miss Zang and Mrs. Anderson. U a ii 0 Sr Jntrnutuiiuil ¥onoraip Soorro for¥ igti Srtuwl Journalists Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, and the organization is in its sec- ond year at BHS. Members are nominated for outstanding work on the high school publications, and then selected for membership by a national board. Honorary members are: Mary Poggemeyer, Sandy Eberth, Mark Theno, Gary Wiles, Barbara McCoy and Mary Wiley. 69 Spanish Science Club Marie Wiley V. Pres.; Mike Lingenfelser, Pres.; Tim Bonnett, Secretary; Rick New- man, Treasurer. Front Row: Mr. Cope, N. Green, G. Wiles, E. Shirley, D. Klamm, M. Wiley. Second Row: S. Eberth, M. Wiley, M. Lingenfelser, M. Theno. Third Row: D. Banzhaf, R. Paulsen, D. Green, R. Newman, C. Chiles, T. Bonnett, S. Matliia, D. Walden, D. Green, J. Williamson, T. Worley. Dianna Bailey, Daniel Hubbel, John Boggs, Howard Bleam, Steve Barron, Steve Eberth, Richard Carmitchel, Dale Wilkes. Not pic- tured-Barbara McCoy. Spanish club officers: Paul Runnels, V. Pres.; Ralph Bailey, Pres.; Jim Wiles, Secretary-Treasurer. 70 Bobcats Post 7-1 Record First Row: M. Lunceford, N. Green, H. Fuller, J. Williamson, G. Kelly, R. Drake, D. Hubbel, D. Espy.D. Kelly, P. Run- nels. D. Wilkes, J. Wiles, T. Malmberg. Second Row: M. Fuller, L. Knipp, R. Carmitchel. G. Knipp, M. Lingenfelser, J. Aldridge, D. Scheller, L. Klamm, D. Banzhaf, J. Lewallen, T. Bey, J. Hocgler, B. Roberts. Third Row: R. Johnson, S. Hoegler, D. Hoegler, A. Breuer, R. Newman, C. Chiles, R. Paulsen, J. Davoren, G. Wiles, S. Barron, S. Eberth.C. Mixon. Fourth Row: D. Garrison, W. Franklin, D. Hiatt, B. Drake, L. Blaslte, D. Green, S. Mathia, T. Bonnctt, G. Staatz, D. Breuer, D. Green, D. Swisher, S. Wiles. denotes a letterman. Basehor’s defense ready for the snap against Lansing. This year the Bobcats posted a 7 and I record losing only to Stilwell. The loss to Stilwell deprived us of having the Tri County Football first place trophy. The entire team turned in great per- formances. One of these was our second straight year winning over the Tongie Chieftans. Everyone was pleased with the 13 to 6 win. Some of the outstand- ing offensive performances made were from running back Mike Lingenfelser, end David Breuer, and quarterback Don Green. 72 Three Keys to Success Our assistant Coach and head B-Teant Coach, Richard Johnson. As one of our assistants, he kept a fine record of all of the vital statistics of the team. He kept everyone posted as to how they progressed. Under his supervision, the B-Team posted a fine record. Their record was 5-1, as they lost only the first game with Baldwin. As the Freshman Coach, Richard Johnson led the team to victory in their two games with Lansing and Stanley. Our head Coach, Mr. William Franklin The responsibility of seeing that our team was in top shape and ready to compete went to him. Here he is dia- graming a play to show how it is to be run. After these blackboard sessions, the team tried them in actual scrim- mage. We can attribute the fine season record to our great coaches. Our other assistant Coach is Mr. Del- mar Garrison. Coach Garrison, as our head Defense Coach, made sure that our defense always ran smoothly. Here he is shown outside the school in the field where he drilled the team in de- fense tactics. The 1970 Grid Schedule We They 8 Tonganoxie 0 28 Piper 0 36 Perry 0 0 Stilwell 14 26 Valley Falls 6 20 Lansing 6 30 Easton 0 42 KSD 12 73 A Powerful Offense Mike takes off around the end for another of his long gains. Mike Lingenfelser was this year’s leading rusher. In this game, David Breuer makes a crucial block and springs John Davoren for another touchdown. 74 Highlights from 70 Season A very excited team, after taking first place in the Tri-County tournament. Rick Newman quick on defense at Piper. Head Coach, Del Garrison takes time to explain a play during basketball practice. Coach Johnson getting excited at a B-Team game. David Breuer laying one in Piper, while being covered by the defense. Chuck Chiles driving in for a layup through a crowd of opponents. Tim Millsap getting the jump at the Re- gional tournament. Since the team took second place at District, they were able to go on to the Regionals. 75 Cats First in Tri-County Varsity Lettermen: First Row: Coach Del Garrison, Rick Paulsen, Rick Newman. John Lewallen, Coach Richard Johnson. Second Row: Mike Lingenfelser, Don Green, Steve Mathia, David Breuer, Tim Millsap. Randy Howlett, Terry Fulkerson, Chuck Chuck Chiles, Gary Knipp. Final Standings We They 63 Oskaloosa 66 76 Linwood 38 68 Lansing 41 66 De Soto 50 73 Piper 46 81 Easton 64 63 Stilwell 39 73 KSD 40 95 Linwood 44 80 Piper 28 63 Baldwin 51 63 KSD 38 52 Savior 67 69 Eudora 57 74 Easton 49 63 Stilwell 50 ♦Denotes League Game During a Pep Assembly, the Bobcats display their new uniforms. 76 Bobkittens Have Successful Season Freshman Lettermen: Mike Lunceford, Dick Espy, Steve Eberth, Billy Williams. Kneeling: Coach Johnson, Allen Breuer, Al- len Harvey, Harry Fuller, Dennis Kelly, Ronald DeGraves, Jeff Morris. The freshman team this year had a fine 9-4 win-loss record. To go along with this record they placed second at the Lansing In- vitational Tournament and Consolation at Tonganoxie. There were many fine prospects for next year’s team. Allen Breuer fighting for control. 1970 Freshman Schedule We They 17 Lansing 32 30 DeSoto 22 28 Savior 19 36 Savior 25 34 Eudora 21 26 Stanley 20 9 Baldwin 57 77 Jr. Varsity Finishes 15-1 Back Row: Coach Johnson, David Chiles. Paul Steeby, Steve Mathia. Randy Howlett, Doug Green. Gary Knipp, Coach Garri- son. Front Row: Gene Kelly, Rick Drake, Larry Knipp, Tyrese Bey, Dave Banzhaf, John Lewallen, Dave Scheller, Mike Fuller. Coach Johnson’s B Team amassed a winning streak of 35 games before losing. The B Team again turned in another fine season, losing only to Baldwin. Congratulations to the Coach and a very fine basketball team. Steve and Paul go for the ball. Doug controls lose ball. 78 Track Season Big Success Our State Outdoor team. 1 - , ' Chuck on his way to mile victory. This year, those boys who had good enough times or marks went to the regional track meet. Then those who were in the top three of each event became qual- ified for the State Track Meet. Those boys were Mike Lingenfelser, Allen Harvey, Tim Millsap, and Gary Knipp. Mike qualified in the 880 yard run. Allen was in the High Hurdles. Tim Millsap was in the discus. Gary Knipp was in the shot put and the discus. During the year, our lettermen gathered in many points and medals. Here is how each letterman did. Mike Lingenfelser 65 Gary Knipp 58 Tim Millsap 53 John Cash 46 Larry Knipp 33 Allen Harvey 32)4 David Breuer 28 John Davoren 1514 Chuck Chiles 1441 Doug Green 1254 Rick Newman 9 4 Leonard Klamm 754 Tyrese Bey 454 Rick Paulsen 4 Mike Fuller 154 Dick Espy 54 79 Rick Drake going up and over. 1970 Track Coaches Lettermen Head Track Coach. Richard Johnson Assistant Track Coach, Del Garrison This year, Basehor’s track team brought back a total of five trophies and one relay trophy. Of the eight track meets, Basehor placed high in most of them. At Paola, this year, the team placed first out of the schools participating. At Oskaloosa, they placed second out of the several schools attending. At Tri-Count, they won easily. Earlier in the year, the team was knocked out of first by one point and ended up third, showing just how tough the competition really is. At this year’s regional track meet held at Paola, the team placed second, qualifying four boys for this year’s state meet at Wichita. They were Tim Millsap, Gary Knipp, Allen Harvey, and Mike Lingenfelser. 1970 track team: First Row: Daniel Hubbel , trainer, Steve Eberth, Danny Hiatt, Harry Fuller, Dick Espy , Dennis Kelly, Mike Fuller, Rick Drake , Danny Hoegler, Ned Green , Manager. Second Row: Allen Breuer, Larry Knipp , Don Green, John Cash . David Breuer , Leonard Klamm . John Davoren , Chuck Chiles , Richard Johnson, Head Coach. Third Row: Assis- tant Coach, Del Garrison, Lori Shubert, Asst. Manager, Rick Paulsen , Rick Newman , Gary Knipp , Tim Millsap , Allen Harvey , Mike Lingenfelser , Doug Green , Paul Steeby. Tyrese Bey not pictured. denotes lettermen. 80 Basehor Winning at Tri-County Mike Lingenfelser flying in the broad jump. Chuck Chiles winning the mile run. Tim Millsap again taking first. John Davoren in the 220 at Olathe. Allen Harvey on his way to a High Hurdle win. 81 Intramural Champions The Boys Champion Volleyball team. First Row: C. Chiles, Girls Champion Volleyball team. This year the sophomores M. Lingenfelser, T. Millsap. Second Row: D. Green, R. were champs. Paulsen, D. Breuer. This year there were plenty of good teams to provide competition in the game. Tire teams played about five games to deter- mine the champs. In ping-pong there was also sharp competition. Tim Millsap boys ping-pong champ. Cathy Martin girls ping-pong champ. Athletes The Fathers and Sons gathered for their second an- nual Lettermen Banquet, to give recognition to the lettemien for their hard work this year. This event is sponsored by the Pep Club. The girls helped pre- pare and serve the dinner. We were honored to have as Master of Ceremonies, Dean Russell from Gateway. Wayne Atcheson spoke on “The Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes.” Enjoy Banquet Everyone enjoyed the speech. Rick Newman receiving his basketball letter. The trophies for 1969-70. Wayne Atcheson was the speaker. Dean Russell was Master of Ceremonies. 83 84 •PATRONS CtntmeJVCid£t(fo Member F.D.I.C. BONNE IN ANSA YOUR HOME TOWN INDEPENDENT BANK Sales—Service—Rentals—Lessons Wyandotte Plaza MUSIC CENTER 7614 State Avenue Kansas City, Kansas 66112 FE. 4-3311 WYANDOTTE MOTOR SUPPLY Duco Paints—Parts—Shop Service Motor Rebuilding 1051-55 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas DR 1-1422—23 HANCOCK VARIETY STORE VI 5-2828 Tonganoxie, Kansas pg SALMON’S SERVICE and REPAIR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE REPAIR Phone VI 5-2336 OPAL'S CAFE Open 7 days a week A good place to eat Phone VI 5-9454 Tonganoxie, Kansas WESTERN AUTO KEN WATTS 200 Oak HA 2-5335 Bonner Springs, Kansas ALLEN S THRIFTWAY For the Finest in Groceries 812 N. Main Lansing, Kansas SYLVIA'S OF BASEHOR V. M. Stereo Dealer Gibson Appliances Guitars Accessories BERDIE'S REMNANT AND FABRIC SHOP 612 East Fourth Tonganoxie, Kansas Compliments of CAIN’S DRUG STORE VI 5-2313 Tonganoxie, Kansas Phone: VI 5-2346 2% . GAY TOP Beauty Salon Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086 J COLEMAN IMPLEMENT CO. Bonner Springs, Ks. HA 2-3040 86 For Basehor News Sports Read the BONNER SPRINGS CHIEFTAIN 128 Oak St. HA 2-4048 1 year subscription $4.00 CHUCKS A W DRIVE-IN VI 5-2440 24-40 Highway JULIES BIER GARTEN DELICATESSEN Ford’s Drive-in KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Wyandotte Plaza Shopping Center LAMING, TICE INC. Insurance Real Estate VI 5-2300 Tonganoxie, Kansas W. R. GRACE FARM CENTER Seeds, Fertilizer, Chemicals Cl 1-3488 Compliments of KORB ELECTRIC Ed and Frances Korb Phone VI 5-2123 SEYMOUR SON STANDARD SERVICE Jet. 24 - 40 16 Hi-ways Tonganoxie, Kansas Compliments of TONGANOXIE PACKING PLANT VI 5-2404 Tonganoxie, Kansas SHILLING ELECTRIC CO. Wiring General Electric Appliances Tonganoxie, Kansas Goulds Water Systems Phone Tonganoxie 67 0£u£wva% Furniture—Appliances Since 1913 Phone DR 1-1156 833-35-37 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Our Finance Charge on Furniture is the Lowest Tonganoxie REUSCH TRUCKING COMPANY Phone VI 5-2082 Residence Phone VI 5-2082 TONGANOXIE, KANSAS 66086 BOULDIN’S Tonga North Star Service Station Groceries VI 5-9191 Compliments of 87 ■ FIRST STATE BANK O lMt Uva, cuvua Member F.D.I.C. Your Neighboring Bank! falconer's Good Furniture Since 1889 18th Minnesota • Kansas City, Kansas 66102 • Finley 23610 Westfield Thriftway “The Place To Go For The Brands You Know” Watch For The Thriftway Ads in K.C. Star 8115 State Ave. Cy9-8500 Kansas City.Kansas C- -A TherPs. n° «7 r , questf, T about it • Twisl Eyerly’s Cafe Dinners Ho-Made Pie Home-Cooked Meals Short Orders Phone PL 8-2535 Hours Saturday 6 AM to 6 PM Weekdays 6 AM to 9 PM Closed on Sundays New Dining Room Seats 40 Private Parties Special Dinners 88 The Oldest Bank in Kansas First National Bank Established 1856 Wiley Packing Co. Country Boy Meats Leavenworth, Kansas MILLER’S PHARMACY 207 Oak Bonner Springs, Kansas ■'Meet your friends at our fountain” RONNIE’S PLACE 113 Oak Street Bonner Springs, Kansas The friendliest spot in town MELBA’S FABRIC RUNNELS BARBER SHOP Save Money By the Yard (Q til w —i - Basehor, Kansas 7722 State Avenue Hours: 9:30 to 9:00, Monday thru Sat. 89 Congratulations to the 1970 Graduating Class. he f irst state ban To n gan oxi e, Kansas Capital and Surplus $250,000 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Leavenworth National Bank Southwest Corner Fourth Deleware AS PftOVIOtD IN TNI BANKING ACT Or � 931 Feed L.P. Gas COOP Fertilizer Petroleum Products Leavenworth County Co-op Lansing, Kansas MU 2-3031 P. N. HIRSCH CO. Ed Roberts Chevrolet Department Store Phone HA 2-1000 Wyandotte Shopping Center 7650 State Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Bonner Springs, Kansas 91 Compliments of the DARI-DINE Bonner Springs, Kansas WESTERN AUTO Dealer, John G. Haas 423 East 4th VI 5-2103 Tonganoxie, Kansas THE TONGANOXIE MIRROR Serving Leavenworth County Since 1882 Tonganoxie, Kansas Area Code 913 HA 2-5638 REX A. STITH. D.C. Spinal Adjustments 113 East Second P. 0. Box 331 Hours By Bonner Springs, Kansas 66012 Appointment QUISENBERRY FUNERAL HOME C. Hervey Quisenberry, Funeral Director Phone VI 5-2740 Ambulance Furniture Tonganoxie, Kansas FRED COX, JEWELER Wittnauer Watches Jewelry Tonganoxie, Kansas GOOCH FEED STORE Don't feed 'em, Gooch ’em.” Tonganoxie, Kansas Compliments of MALLONEE CHEVROLET CO. VI 5-3090 Compliments of BILL'S MARKET Tonganoxie, Kansas CURRY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Cooper Tires Batteries Tonganoxie, Kansas HUNTER LUMBER CO. For your building materials VI 5-2557 TONGANOXIE FLORAL John Church, Proprietor Phone VI 5-2144 Tonganoxie Kansas BONNER IGA “Everyday Low Prices” Friendly Courteous Service” Bonner Springs, Kansas Compliments of CHAMPIONS IGA Tonganoxie Kansas Fresh Produce. Meats, Groceries Phone VI 5-2337 92 Branch Offices 4th Shawnee Leavenworth MU 2-3491 Igovenuiortli i Mutual ts Sure Sign of Fine Service For Savings Home Loans Leavenworth Plaza Shopping Center Tonganoxie VI 5-2556 STEELE’S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE Your Dealer for Necchi—Elna—Pfaff Brother—White Liberal Trade-ins, Convenient Terms 206 South 5th MU 2-0928 Downtown Leavenworth BREWERS THRIFTWAY 605 East Front Street Everything Good to Eat at the Best Prices Plenty of Free Parking Bonner Springs, Kansas KEN’S SKELLY SERVICE All types of mechanical work Phone 441-9811 735 East Front Street Bonner Springs, Kansas ALDEN HARRINGTON AND SONS INC. FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Flowers for All Occasions Phone HA 2-4074 Bonner Springs, Kansas For the Friendliest Banking Service In The Area See THE WYANDOTTE COUNTY STATE BANK 78th State Avenue Kansas City, Kansas CY 9-9700 93 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Inter-State Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 132 OAK STREET BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS HA 2-3088 7644 State Wyandotte Plaza SU 8-7644 ALSTER'S Quality Clothing For Men And Boys “Prices Within Reach of AM” Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 Ph. MU. 2-5206 428 Delaware St. THE CARPET CORNER Quality Carpeting for Less KODEL NYLON ACRILAN 3 Locations 78th State, Wyandotte Plaza 334-8845 5419 Leavenworth Road 287-4189 18th Parallel Milgram Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1970. DUSIL INSURANCE AGENCY “Every type insurance” 133 Oak Street P.O. Box 237 Phone HA 2-2096 Bonner Springs, Kansas 94 EXCHANGE STATE BANK ( 755 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas 661011 Mafair 1-3111 | 5b GUARANTY STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. 1000 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas SUTTON-KOLMAN FORD SALES “The Home of Affordable Fords” Sales Service Tonganoxie, Kansas Phone VI 5-2618 For All Your Insurance Needs HULBURD INSURANCE AGENCY 113 S. Nettleton - Box 324- Bonner Springs, Kansas Evelyn N. G. Hulburd Phone HA 2-2095 WHITES DEPT STORE GARY FLORIST i 27 Oak Street Sonner Springs, Kansas 6f.D12 HA. 2-404 j Your Friendly Family Store Try WHITES’ Once and You’ll Make it a Habit “Flowers Wired Anywhere” Bonner Springs Kansas George White Jr. tit� Service Phone: VI 5-9238 Jet. 24 16 Highway . . . TONGANOXIE, KANSAS fnw EMERY FEED STORE “Purina Payway” Tonganoxie, Kansas MODERN CRAFTSMEN Mr. Mrs. Al Hauetter Bonner Springs, Kansas HA 2-2000 THE OWL HARDWARE CO. Bonner Springs, Kansas HA 2-4028 intor colle jto press ! 'v V