Bonner Springs High School - Totem Pole Yearbook (Bonner Springs, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

mm Totem Pole 1 967 Bonner Springs High School Bonner Springs, Kansas Volume XXV To the students, Mrs. Stith always appears pleasant and helpful. School is out, the halls are empty, but Mrs. Stith remains to grade papers. Staff Honors Mrs. Stith Mrs. Doris Stith, a native of Kearney, Ne- braska, began teaching Latin and English at Bonner Springs High School in 1941. Since then she has become an integral part of our high school. The unselfish dedication she has shown to her students has been an inspiration both in and out of the classroom. Mrs. Stith co-sponsored the Pow Wow from 1942 to I960. She has also sponsored Latin Club since she came to Bonner. In 1961, she affiliated Bonner’s Latin Club with the Junior Classical League, a national Latin organization. Each year, Mrs. Stith accompanies the members to the state J.C.L. convention. In 1963, Mrs. Stith took a group to the national J.C.L. convention in Law- rence, Kansas for one week during the summer. To show our sincere appreciation to a teacher who is such an asset to B.S.H.S., the 1967 Totem Pole staff dedicates this book to Mrs. Doris Stith. Mrs. Stith chats with Steve May, Jack Mellott, and Gary Green dur- ing the busy enrollment hours. 3 MAN IS A ROVER. . eternally seeking and searching for the mysteries of life: discoveries, achieve- ments. satisfactions, and an awareness of the outside world. Our generation has to have a broad outlook on situa- tions such as the Vietnam crisis, the off-year election, and the space explora- tions. In order to cope with these world problems, we at Bonner High are con- tinually voicing new ideas, seeking knowledge, and meeting challenges. Presently, we are concerned with the athletic, scholastic, and social activities that occur within our school. In years to come we will be faced with greater concerns, but we must rise above them to gain what we seek. Throughout life we seek the com- panionship of friends, the assistance of instructors, an understanding of what we learn, and the enthusiasm of attain- ing goals. The satisfaction of being one of the gang, the knowledge gained from leaders, the application of this know- ledge, and the spirit portrayed in com- petitive athletics and competitive aca- demics aid us through the enigmas of high school life. In 1967 we search, and we will continue to search. . .for suc- cess, greatness. . . a place in life, an identity. . . for ourselves. 4 We seek companionship. . . we find a time of confusion, when no one seems to know what to do, but everyone does it together. It is the friend who opens the door, who strolls beside us, and who leads us to the hallways of success. We seek enthusiasm. . . we gather to create spirit. . . spirit creates itself. Through participa- tion we gain pride in our athletics, organizations, and activities. 6 Contents We seek amusement. . . we enjoy ourselves in extra-curricular activities. Dedicatee................................3 Foreword.................................4 Administration............................8 Board of Education........................9 Academics................................10 School Life..............................28 Organizations............................52 Athletics...............................82 Student Body............................100 Student Index...........................132 Advertisements..........................136 Afterword..............................151 Principal's Office Is Core Of All School Activities Mr. Leon Shepard, a man with new thoughts and new ideas, assum- ed the role ot principal. He took a personal interest in every student in the school. After 18 years at Bonner Springs High, everyone will miss Mr. Van Perten. He made it a tradition to sing When You're Smiling at special assemblies. The student body wishes him luck as superintendent of the Derby school system. Compiling notes, making announcements over the intercom, and answering telephones arc merely a small mention of Mrs. Mildred Bundy’s working day. Mrs. Mary Ann Allen helps with files, class schedules, and typing in guidance, when she is not busy in the main office. 8 Preparing for an evening of work arc the school rcll Donahue, Dr. William Howard. Mr. Kenneth board members. Dr. William Miller, Mr. Rex Heff- Tewell. and Mr. Lindy Trent, ley, Mr. Dal Grinstcad, Mr. Homer Micssc, Mr. Dar- Boarc Of Education Works To Improve District Dividing his time between the guidance office and the main office is Mr. Bill White. As vice-principal, he assists Mr. Shepard. Being a school board member is a job with- out pay. Yet, the District 204 Board of Edu- cation worked tirelessly to engineer programs which benefit all the students of the district. These citizens reserve the time in their busy schedules to make improvements, to appro- priate funds, and to show their concern for the districts’ youth. Working with the board is Bonner Springs’ top administrator. Dr. William Howard. In his fourth year as superintendent. Dr. Howard has devoted his efforts to making this a banner year. 9 10 Academics We seek. . . knowledge to develop our skills and talents in the industrial arts; to discover the truths in science; to learn of our heritage in history; to refine our culture in the fine arts; to use the tools of better communication; to strengthen our minds and bodies; to further our education, so that we can open the gateway to success and to the wealth of mankind. Departments Language Arts........................12 Foreign Languages....................15 Fine Arts............................16 Science..............................18 Math.................................19 Social Science.......................20 Commerce.............................22 Physical Education...................23 Industrial Arts......................24 Special Services.....................26 Library and Guidance.................27 11 1 ■ If Ust bisJdL_ • • • • • s. fi hrdrtklin ■ ■ P If you ever remember anything from high school, Mrs. Jean Ann Shea wants you to remember that Hunger is the best pickle!” Language Arts Department Stresses Fine Points Of English Mr. Harold Marcum ponders over the worth of a student’s speech. Coaching the debate team, directing the plays, and preparing stu- dents for speech contests also keeps Mr. Marcum busy outside class. A modern teaching device, the overhead projector, is used by Mrs. Doris Stith in her English IV and Larin classes. 12 Mrs. Shea’s sixth hour publication class works frantically on the 67 Totem Pole. Checking Pow Wows just oft the press is Mrs. Carrie Feinstein, journa- lism and publications instructor. f - Gee, only ten absent today! ' says Mrs. Sharon Clemens, sophomore English teac her. 13 Did you say that you dori’t know what a verb is?” challenges Miss Cheryl Jones, who teaches English and assists with Kaycttcs. Democratic discussions are frequent in Mrs. Janet Lciker’s freshman English classes. She is also the head sponsor of Kaycttcs. I did not come to praise Caesar. . begins Teresa Allen as others listen, fascinated. Foreign Languages Create International Atmosphere In School Hey, you guys, watch me pull the legs right off this paper goat! says Mr. John Nobile, Spanish instructor. Mademoiselle Mary Trim, French instructor and sponsor of French Club, finds it quite interesting to listen to beginning French students. This guy’s talking in Martian! declares C. R. Goodin as he listens to a Spanish tape in the sound lab. 15 Fine Arts Encourage Creativity In School Ruth Hurt finds it hard to sit still while she models for fellow students. Mr. John Careggio studies an art book in order to add supplementary material to his class lectures. A new technique, the use of an art textbook, has been introduced this year. An example of the art work by second year stu- dents is a linoleum print by Rick Slickelman. Phillip Calandrino has framed Alicia Leal as they pose for still life drawings in art class. 16 giving assembly sponsored by the Kays. Mr. Hugh Ferguson is caught oft guard as he di- rects the choir. Mr. Ferguson also directs the band, mixed choir, glee club, and teaches a music appreciation class. 17 The pep band rallies enthusiasm and school spirit as it plays the school fight song, Wave the Flag,” during a pep assembly. Math And Science Section Develops Modern Minds I can blow up the world with this test tube!” boasts Mr. Ed Judd, biology teacher. Actually, the rest tube contains a snail. Advanced biology students, Danny Gibson and Steve Paxton, begin to dissect a shark during their lab period. 18 Mr. Dick Nelson, chemistry instructor, performs an experiment for innocent by-standers Linda Pearce and Claude Robinson. Helping befuddled students is a major job of Mrs. Muriel Jared, head of the math department. The intricate parts of this motor arc revealed by Mr. Roy Rogers, teach- er of geometry and physics. Mr. Rogers also sponsors Kays. The first one to solve this problem gets a Tootsie Roll,” challenges Mr. Dennis Vrbas, who teaches Algebra I and general math. 19 Social Sciences Open New Doors To Society Mr. Max Thompson, junior favorite, overlooks American history grades. He is the head sponsor of the junior class. Mr. Joe Lieber teaches constitution, psychology, and coaches freshman football and basketball teams. 20 Panel discussions of The Parable” arc conducted in Mr. Mike Bell's psychology class. Members of the panel are Steve May, Ann Morton, Marla Spillman, Bill Wright, and David Drong. Paula Worley and Ann Morton put up dis- plays on Japanese culture for their term pa- pers in sociology. Returning this year to Bonner, is Mr. Mike Bell, who teaches psychology, sociology, and Practical English. Mrs. Sydney Dunn catches up on some reading. She teaches psychology. Unified Studies, and Marriage and Family, besides sponsoring pep club. 21 Commerce Classes Look To The Business World Mr. Stephen's typing students show concentration as they pre- pare homework in class. A,s,d,f!” booms Mr. Ted Stephens to his begin- ning typing students. Mr. Stephens is also a spon- sor of FBLA. Aside from his classes of bookkeeping, Mr. Gerry Leonard coaches track, cross country, and junior varsity basketball teams. Mrs. Lysle Middaugh is shown helping Linda Timmons on a busi- ness machine. She sponsors FBLA and teaches typing, shorthand, business machines, and secretarial training. Gym Classes Improve Strength - C oord I nation Demonstrating how to make a basket is Mrs. Freda Reynolds. Besides instructing physical education and health classes, Mrs. Reynolds is the head sponsor of pep club. Mr. Jeff Simons, head basketball coach, relaxes in the locker room. Besides teaching physical educa- tion, Mr. Simons also instructs driver's education. During 6th hour gym, Steve Paxton tries to guard 6 5 Jeff Simons as Jerry Dalsing hustles for the re- bound. Athletic director, Ray Cox, referees wrestling in his boys’ physical education class. He is also the head football coach. 23 Practical Knowledge Taught To Students In Industrial Arts Courses Mrs. Martha Littooy gives advice on sewing a lining to Donna Tallman, a fourth year home ec. student. Vicki Wall receives instructions from Mr. Jack Hunslcy, crafts and dri- ver’s cd. instructor. A lecture by Mrs. Jcaninc Stephenson proves that home ec. isn’t all cooking and sewing. As an extra-curricular activity, Mrs. Stephenson sponsors F.H.A. Howdy Folks,” quips Mr. Hervey Fox, demonstrating his electrical” ability. 24 Mr. Dick Burns laughs mirthfully as one of his students trims his fingernails with a torch. He is the head wrestling coach. Mr. Warren Wickham, supervisor of grounds, and transportation, plants a new evergreen at BSHS. Mr. Leland Finley shows sheet metal students, Henry Garrison and Gary Armentrout, how to make contcrfcit plates in class. 25 Student, Faculty Assistants Offer Special Services Typing the bulletin and running errands keep these office help students busy: Reida Howard, Donna McCord, Mary Kirby, and Janice Dalsing. Nurses, Mrs. Peggy Spillman and Mrs. Gail Wickham greet students as they report for active duty” after a day of sick leave. Janitors, Mr. Archie Sanders, Mr. Bert Chance, and Mr. Ernest Sill do an excellent job of keeping the high school in beautiful condition. Cooks, Ann Nick, Edna Hollenbeck, Geraldine Shaw, Virginia Kempher, Nina Moran, and Martha Groh work diligently at the almost impossible job of pre- paring meals for the students and faculty. 26 This year’s library help students are (sitting) Gerry Chance, Jackie Peters, Cheryl Horn, Pat May, Rita Pierce, David Nelson, Lloyd Ford, David Drong, John Walt- ers, Jon Kinney; (standing) Steve Lewis, Anna Caiharr, Dixie Millsap, Sheila Bag- well, Ron Elliott. Guidance office assistants arc (bottom row) Debbie Bicknell, Cecelia Garrison, Cathy Clements; (middle row) Nancy Jacob, Pam Drennon, Janice Boyer, Viola Banzct, Donna McCord; (back row) Mrs. Mary Ann Allen, B. T. Williams, and Mark Meinke. Mrs. Elsie Hughes, librarian, proves that the library is the hub of learning. Mr. A1 Ogden, a familiar and friendly person, is always eager to listen and help with a problem. 27 School Life We seek. . . activities to spark enthusiasm in a routine school day; to uncoil spirit in a snake dance; to unite classes in building homecoming floats; to present talent in a school play; to reflect holiday spirit at the Christmas Dance; to re- lieve tension through dress down day; to live in happiness and harmony with others; to bright- en a dull soul so that it may know of a whole- some and worthwhile life. Activities Football.................................30 Homecoming...............................32 Curious Savage-’........................36 Christmas................................38 Foreign Exchange Student.................42 Winter Sports............................43 Dress Down Day...........................44 Valentines Day...........................45 Injun Joe................................46 Oliver”.................................48 Spring Activities........................50 Honor Students...........................51 Spirit Soars As Pigskin Braves Defeat Foes. In an outdoor pep rally, fullback Lyle Yazel The pigskin Braves lead a procession of boisterous students down Main Street, addresses Brave fans. Bonner shows its strength not only on the field, but also in the stands where spirited pep club girls follow the team’s action. Coach Cox sparks enthusiasm with his prediction of victory. 30 The largest pep rally of the season is underway downtown. It was preceded by a snake dance in which the en- tire student body participated. A chain of shouting students began at the school and wound their way along the streets to the downtown area. Classes have ended, the halls have emp- tied, the buses have departed. In the solitude left behind there is no feeling of emptiness, but an awareness of school spirit. The presence of this spirit can be sensed as it flows through the corridors. It can be heard in the faint echo of cheerleaders practicing in the commons area. On the practice field it takes many forms—the low mumbling in the huddle, the calling of signals by the quarterback, the thud of bodies being knocked to the ground, the shrill cry of the coach’s whistle. Spirit is present in the piercing odor of liniment pouring from the steam filled locker room. It is on the sweat- laden brows of weary players. It mingles in the sparse groups of pep club girls working fever- ishly on victory banners. Evening falls. . .the last students depart. In the silence, only the spirit pervades. Cheerleaders Kathryn Bricker, Susan Brown, Paula Worley, and Joyce Mellott lead an enthusiastic crowd in victory chants. 31 Friends congratulate Kathryn Brickcr and Jenny Puntenney after the crowning ceremony. The halls bustle with excitement as home- coming draws near. Scattered here and there are groups of students whispering about plans for their class float. As the various clubs meet to elect their candidates and attendants, the students anxiously await the outcome. Hard work and ingenuity slowly trans- form the floats from bare chicken wire skele- tons into colorful displays. With most of the work completed, bands of students begin raid- ing one another’s floats. At last homecoming day arrives. A fierce wind tears at the floats scattering bits of black and orange crepe paper everywhere. When the students are assembled, the drum majorette raises her baton and blows her whistle, signal- ing for the parade to begin. At the game that night the stands are filled with students, alumni, and parents, all awaiting the half-time ceremony. When the band has assembled on the field, a hush falls over the crowd as the speaker announces that the senior class has won the float competition for the fourth year. Screams of delight are heard every- where. Then in a fanfare, Kathryn Bricker is crowned queen. Homecoming Brings A Parade, A Queen, Then Defeat. During the homecoming parade, Kathryn Bricker is escorted by Craig Carbery and Kathryn Bricker smiles while reigning as driven by Craig Mitts, senior class president. homecoming queen. 32 Representing Pep Club is Jenny Puntenney, escorted by Bill Wright and driven by Tom Lillcy. Suzanne Koons, Braves’ mascot, leads the homecoming parade. In a student assembly, B-Club candidate Ann Morton speaks on What Homecoming Means to Me.” Joyce Mellott, head cheerleader, and Steve May, Student Council President, crown Kathryn Bricker 1967 Homecoming Queen as Jenny Puntenney and Jim Schirmer look on. 33 SHERRY MINTURN Junior Attendant KAREN MALONE Sophomore Attendant ANN MORTON B-Club Candidate DEBBIE CALKINS Freshman Attendant JENNY PUNTENNEY Pep Club Candidate 34 KATHRYN BRICKER 67 Homecoming Queen Thespians Present THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Somebody pushed me,” retorts Lilly Belle. Sign it, Samuel,” orders Mrs. Savage. The Inmates: Fairy May. . Hannibal . . Jeff....... Florence . . . Mrs. Paddy The Family: Lilly Belle. . Titus...... Samuel. . . Ethel...... The Staff: Dr. Emmett Miss Willie . . Linda Drennon Michael McNealy ......John Becker . . Norma Hilliard . . . . Shirley Jones Kathryn Bricker . .Jim Schirmer . Craig Carbery . . .Jenny Pettis Marshall Leffler Linda Coleman 36 Best thing in the world for lines, Lilly Belle,” teases Mrs. Savage. Titus snorts in disgust at his cigar. It’s a vicarious form of murdering someone.’’screams Lilly Belle. 37 I’ll show you where the bonds are,” sighs Mrs. Savage. Christmas Dance, Student Assembly, Classroom Parties The senior girls’ quartet, Carol Bnzcndine. Nancy Jacob. Ann Gilbert, and Cathy Davis, perform in the annual Christmas assembly. When what to our wondering eyes should appear, but...............Mrs. Shea??? 38 The mixed chorus sings traditional Christmas carols for the student body. Capture Holiday Cheer Jenny Pettis, escorted by Chuck Cunningham. Queen Sharon Powell, escorted by Jim Schirmcr. and Susan Brown reign over the Christmas dance. 1966 Christmas Queen Paula Worley relinquishes her crown to Sharon Powell, as the royal court applauds. Sharon Powell and C.R. Goodin laugh at B.T Wil- liams’ useless Christmas gift. 39 BARBARA BELOBRAJDIC Senior Attendant SUSAN BROWN Junior Candidate MARIE MILLER Sophomore Attendant JOYCE PRUESSNER Freshman Attendant 40 JENNY PETTIS Junior Candidate To the amusement of Debra Salts, Deb Leach, Lynn Cooper, and Jan Lillibridgc, Marrcc throws her first snow ball. Student Body Hosts Australian Student Marrce Nicholson came to Bonner as a foreign exchange student from Allendale East, a town in southern Australia. During her stay here, Marree is living with several families in the community. At home, Marree lives with her family of seven and attends a five year high school. She finds the discipline in Australian schools more rigid than in American schools. In Australia, students must wear uniforms to school. More academic subjects are stressed, while fewer elec- tive courses are offered. There are no extracur- ricular activities, but all students participate in some type of sports. The main adjustment Marree had to make to American life was in adjusting to the heat in our homes. In Australia, the homes do not have central heating and thus, are much cooler. Other than this, Marree finds the two countries very similar in customs and culture. As the novelty of coming to another country wears off, Marree falls into the routine of an American student. Marree first meets Bonner students at a reception given for her by Student Council members. 42 Srudents swarm onto the court to sing the victory song, The Harlem Goat. Brave Fans Remain Loyal Throughout Winter During a time-out, the cheerleaders lead a roaring crowd while the team Coach Burns lifts Kenny Miller to hang the wrestlers’ plans new strategy. victory banner. 43 Dress Down Day Promotes The New Look” During the break, Kathryn Bricker, Patty Stewart, Deb Leach, and My whats are showing?” asks Barbara Honeywell. Paula Worley laugh about the day’s fashions. Delighted with their new look are Henry Garrison, Lavcra White, Larry McConico, Shirley Jones, Karen Brad- ford, Linda Jones, Gerry Taylor, Lillian Jackson, and Cecilia Garrison. 44 LYLE YAZEL 1967 Injun Joe Injun Joe Candidates Are Honored At Heap Big Dance Lyle Yazel was crowned Injun Joe at a dance spon- GREG HAMMER sored by the Totem Pole staff. Assembled for the crowning are the candidates and their dates. Sally Walker, Greg Hammer and Jenny Pettis, B. T. Williams They arc Steve May and Barbara Honeywell, Craig Carbcry and and Debbie Wasson, and Lyle Yazel and Kathy Deweese. 46 In the finale, Oliver sings I’d Do Anything.’ Fagin reviews the situation.” WE PRESENT Oliver Twist Nancy Fagin The Artful Dodger . . . Mr. Bumble Hal March Mrs. Corney Mr. Brownlow Mr. Sowerberry .... Gregg Ottinger Mrs. Sowerberry Bill Sikes Bet 48 Oliver, Bet, and The Artful Dodger dance a soft shoe for Fagin’s gang. The cast assembles on stage for a final bow. Where is this place, Fagin’s?” asks Mr. Brownlow. If that boy’s hungry. I’ll cat my head,” the doctor exclaims to Mr. Brown- low and Mrs. Bedwin. 49 Dave Hill of the K.C. Chiefs makes a jump shot in the Chiefs-faculty game. Ann Morton cleans her locker for spring. The faculty won 80 to 69. Spring Brings Flourish Of New Activities Practicing for district music contest keeps Hal Shirley Jones and Michael McNealy rehearse a duet from Home Burial . March busy after school. 50 Students Receive Honors For Achievements National Honor Society members arc chosen on the basis of grades, leadership, and character. This year’s members arc (sitting) B. T. Williams, Jim Schirmer. Greg Hammer, Janice Boyer, Jan Lillibridgc, Marshall Lefflcr; (standing) Joyce Mellott, Larry Mcy- Grcg Hammer, valedictorian, contemplates the wonders of na- ture. Through four years of high school Greg compiled a garde point average of 3-97. er, Mark Meinke, Paula Worley, Jenny Puntenncy, Carl Shaad, Marla Spillman, Gene Meyer, Hal Callahan, and Mike Oliver. Not pictured arc Kathryn Bricker, Beverly Clements, Susan Frazcy, Betty Hale, and Deb Leach. Standing on a limb of her favorite tree. Deb Leach considers future plans. Deb achieved a grade point average of 3.94 to become salutatorian. 51 Organizations We seek. . . involvement to lead the student body: to serve the school, community, and world; to stimulate athletic interest; to gain an under- standing of foreign cultures and customs; to appreciate drama and debate; to develop musi- cal talents; to share in the thoughts of others; to learn to associate with people for a better understanding of tomorrow’s conflicts. Participants Student Council..........................54 Music....................................56 Pep Club.................................60 Cheerleaders.............................62 B-Club...................................64 Kayettes.................................66 Kays.....................................68 J. C. L.................................70 Spanish Club.............................72 French Club..............................73 Thespians................................74 Debate...................................75 F. H. A..................................76 F. B. L. A...............................77 Pow Wow Staff............................78 Totem Pole Staff.........................80 53 Student Council Is Hub Of All School Activities Steve May grabs a moment of relaxation before his next Stuco meet- ing. Steve holds the honor of Student Council President, and has led Stuco through a progressive year. president; Mr Ted Stephens, sponsor; Jim Schirmer, treasurer; Jan Lillibridgc, secretary; and Gregg Ottinger. parliamentarian Student Council, is the representative or- ganization between the student body and the school administration. The organization con- sists of four elected members of each class, and presidents of the clubs. At weekly meetings, Stuco members discuss improvements and re- visions of school policies. As usual, they sponsored a successful Home- coming Parade and Dance. The Homecoming Queen was crowned by this year's president. Steve Mav. The administration delegated many respon- sibilities to Student Council. Stuco members were responsible for student behavior during the break, and for all school elections. They also approve all club charters and club activi- ties. Student Council had one of its more active years due to members who wanted to improve the school. Student Council officers and sponsors listen as Mr Nelson ex- plains a new school policy. They are John Miesse. vice-president; Mr Dick Nelson, sponsor; Mrs. Zumbrunn, sponsor; Steve Mav, 54 Sruco class representatives, elected from their respective classes, listen to Mr. Nel- son as he outlines the organization’s goals for the coming year. They are (front row) M. Bowker, G. Ottinger, S. Walker; (second row) J. Pettis, B. Honeywell, J. Miesse; (third row) S. Heffley, M. Miller, J. Schirmer; (fourth row) B. Wright, J. Pettis, M. Miller. J. Lillibridge. and D. Leach. Hal Callahan discusses w ith Craig Carbery whether or not outside dates should be allowed at the Mr. Knees and Miss Feet” dance. You owe me thirty-three dollars and sixty-nine cents, and the rest is your profit,” announces Jim Schirmer, treasurer of Student Council who handles concessions at all school activities. 55 Members of the concert band are (front row) N. Acock, S. Min- turn, V. DeFrics, G. Mcllott, R. Mellott, J. Anderson, G. Reiss, C. Davis, S. Walker, K. Malone, M. Zumbrunn, M. Miller, W. Lange, S. Ruby, A. Gilbert, J. Lillibridgc; (second row) J. Chance, K. McGovern, M. Drennon, A. Bradford, C. Roberts. J. Tallman, L. Clark, D. Salts, G. Harrison, M. Twist, A. Ottingcr, R. Lilli- bridgc, G. Jennings, C. Kempfer, J. Pettis, D. Ferguson, G. Ot- tingcr, P. DcGroot; (third row) B. Honeywell, D. Kirby, S. Day, J. Pettis, S. Malone. M. Carbery, J. Dalton, L. Cooper, C. Warren, Concert Band Performs With Perfection Drum Majorettes. Robyn and Jan Lillibridge, lead the band through its successful season. B. T. Williams, M. Fleming, T. Lilley, F. Mistier, S. Wiggins. K. DeGroot; (fourth row) S. Hcffley, D. Bickncll, R. Millsap, B. Hestand, L. Cooper, D. Smith. J. Walters, B. Papineau, D. Strick- land. M. McNealy, C. Mitts, G. Hammer. S. Pcmbleton, J. Mics- se, J. Hale, J. Schirmer, C. Shaad. S. Warren, H. March, W. Smi- ley. H. Littlejohn, P. Schlup; (back row) B. Belobrajdic, M. Mil- ler, J. Mellott, J. Reardon, T. Weir, D. Bunker, M. Bunker, T. Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson, leader, conductor, manager, and engineer of the band, has once again displayed unbelievable patience with the mu- sicians through the trying times. This year’s band officers: Greg Hammer, president; Joyce Mellott, secretary; Jim Schir- mer, treasurer; John Micssc. vice-president; and Greg Reiss, have done a marvelous job managing the band on each of its many excursions. 57 Music Department Abounds With Color Banner carriers Nancy Jacob, Sharon Wolfe, and Anna Caiharr precede the band in parade formation. Rehearsing arc baton twirlcrs, Glenda Hunt, Carol Jones, Rita Pierce, Lillian Stinnett, and Anita Gossagc. 58 The marching band is shown as it takes part in one of its many extra-curricular activities. Flag twirlers, Sherri Rihard, Barbara Pinkepank, and Nancy Falk, are an unique attraction of the marching band. Pep band members lead the snake dance along the downtown streets. 59 Leading the pep club this year arc officers, Norma Hilliard, vice-presi- dent; Carol Brizendine, president; Darla Coon, secretary-treasurer; and Susan Lilley, game chairman. The pep club encircles the Braves during warm-up, singing Wave the Flag.” Pep Club Follows Braves To Victory This year, pep club has developed many new policies. Girls were not required to attend games, but were expected to do so if their pep club honor” was to be upheld. New uniforms were introduced to the pep club, consisting of an orange weskit worn with a black A-line skirt. The pep club again sponsored the Christ- mas Dance. Their theme was Candyland, which was carried out by large candycanes and lolli- pops on the walls. Sponsors of pep club this year were Mrs. Freda Reynolds, head, Mrs. Sydney Dunn, and Miss Cheryl Jones. They have assisted the exec- utive committee in many important decisions. THE- 60 Painting posters after school is a weekly project for Barbara Honeywell, Susie Lilley, and Debbie Wasson, faithful pep club members. The pep club follows the Braves anxiously in a crucial moment during a basketball game. Attending wrestling matches and cheering with the cheerlead- ers as a unit, has been another job of the pep club this year. Brave's victory song, The Harlem Goat”, creates excitement and confusion among pep club members, coaches, football players, and anyone else who happens to get caught on the field. 61 62 1967 junior varsity cheerleaders, Marie Miller, head; Barbara Honeywell, Sally Walker, Debbie Wasson, Re- nee Koons, and Mimi Carbery cheer for JV basketball and wrestling. V-i-c-t-o-r-y, that’s the senior battle cry,” chant the cheerleaders. During a time-out at the Turner J-V game, Renee Koons, Debbie Wasson, Sally Walker, Barbara Honeywell, and Marie Miller enthusiastically, lead a cheer. 63 Lettermen Sell Sweatshirts To Buy Blazers Members of the B-Club are (front row) J. Schirmer, G. Meyer, R. Masterson, B. Williams, L. Meyer, M. Oliver, V. DeFries; (second row) M. Mellott, K. Miller; (third row) P. Schlup, A. Craig; (fourth row) S. May, R. Slickelman, F. Savings, H. Little- john, D. Mistier, T. Li 1 ley, S. Paxton; (Fifth row) C. Carbery, T. Dunkin; (sixth row) C. Shaad. J. Miesse; (seventh row) B. Chap- man. J. Mellott; (eighth row) G. Schoneman. C. Bowers; (ninth row) FI. March, J. Mindcdahl; (back row) M. Meinke, D. Chron- ister, and R. Walters. 64 8-Club Upholds Honor Of Athletics The 1966-67 season for B-Club was a busy one. The lettermen paid for a new track record board, sold Bonner Brave sweatshirts, helped sponsor the EKL wrestling tourney and assisted the sponsors with the Class BB district basket- ball tournament. Once again this year, Mr. Si- mons and Mr. Cox sponsored B-Club. A highlight of this year was the annual spring picnic and initiation of the new letter- men. Armed with paddles and rotten eggs, the old lettermen attacked the new members. Sitting in the locker room before a meeting arc B-Club officers, Rick Slickelman, vice-president; Carl Shaad, treasurer; Mike Oliver, sergeant-at- arms; and Mark Meinke, president. B-Club listens as Mr. Cox, sponsor, pleads, We have to sell those sweatshirts!” 65 Kayettes Boast Largest Membership Kayette board members. Jenny Puntenney, president; Mrs. Lciker, sponsor; Sherri Rihard. recreation; Norma Hilliard, regular pro- grams; Cecelia Garrison, world service; Janice Boyer, special pro- grams; Shirley Jones, music director; and Robyn Lillibridge. assis- tant point director, discuss their project of painting the bleachers at Lions Park. This year Kayettes had a growth in mem- bership as well as the addition of three new • sponsors. In August, they helped with school enrollment, which was a big help to the teach- ers. After school started, they had a back-to- school dance to get students acquainted with one another after the summer. The first semester of school they sponsor- ed many drives. They had a pencil drive where each Kayette brought any pencil, used or new to send to children overseas. Profits from the Holly Drive, were donated to the Cerebral Pal- sy Fund. Kayettes not only served people over- seas, but also served the school and commun- ity by having a coat check at all the home bas- ketball and wrestling games. They also painted the bleachers at Lions Park, which is used for football games. Kays and Kayettes share the coat check, a new project. On duty are Mike Kramer, Pat VandenBoom, John Metzler, and Susie Lilley. 66 Kayette officers and sponsors are looking over the Kaycttc handbooks. They are Beth Waggoner, vice-president; Nancy Falk, secretary; Miss Jones, spon- sor; Linda Pearce, treasurer; Barbara Pinkepank, general executive; and Mrs. Leiker, sponsor. Janice Boyer, Kayette board member, hands out Kay- ette handbooks during a regular program. H Kayettes listen to instructions about memorization of the motto and slogan. 67 Kays Promote Leadership The Kansas Association for Youth, under the leadership of its new sponsors, Roy Rod- gers and Leland Finley, participated in various activities throughout the year. Perhaps the most notable of these was the state convention at Lyndon, Kansas. Representatives who at- tended the convention reported to the club on their educational experiences. The Kays co-sponsored a coat check with the Kayettes, to help Finance painting the bleachers at Lions Park as a community pro- ject. In the Kays’ third year at Bonner Springs High School, they have taken advantage of past experiences and planned for coming years to fulfill their motto. . .Today for Tomorrow. Roy Rodgers and Leland Finley take time out from the pressing responsibilities of Kay sponsorship. The Kay board meets to form policy and arrange programs for upcoming meetings. 68 Officers Bill Wright, president; Virgil DcFrics, secretary; Jack Mellott, vice- president; and John Micssc, treasurer, take charge of meetings and take care of most of the club’s strategy. Mr. Rodgers explains a new project to an attentive audience. Bill Wright presides over club madness. 69 J.C.L., a nationwide organization, has al- ways been very active; this year has been no exception. Traditionally, the club began its year by holding its annual slave auction. Clever skits, original plays, and Latin songs made more enjoyable meetings. J.C.L. initiated a new ser- vice: student tutoring. This helped many stu- dents overcome school and social problems. February 18th the students attended the state J.C.L. convention in Great Bend, Kansas. The convention featured academic and Olympic con- tests, workshops, and guest speakers. The var- ious workshops and guest speakers were very informative and helped the members in their study of Ancient Rome. The national conven- tion will meet this summer in Tucson, Arizona. Fifty, who’ll give me fifty-five,” yells auctioneer, Gary Jennings. Marcia Miller is the slave being sold at the annual slave auction. J.C.L. Encourages Interest In Classics Listening to Vanessa Hadley, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting arc the officers, Amy Ot- tinger, historian; Gregg Ottingcr, treasurer; Mimi Carbery, program chairman; Dean Falk, vice-president; Wade Brothcrson, president; and Mrs. Stith, sponsor. 70 Mrs. Doris Stith’s second year Latin class enjoys studying the classic, Oedipus Rex. Robyn Lillibridgc brought honor to our school this year, as she was elected state J.C.L. secretary at the state convention in Great Bend. Genius seniors discover the wonders of fire at the annual J.C.L. slave auction. 71 Spanish Club Sponsors Knees And Feet Dance Spanish Club started their activities with a Mr. Knees and Miss Feet dance. Four girls and four boys selected by Spanish Club were contestants in the contest. It was every stu- dent’s privilege to vote for the knees and feet of their choice. The boy and girl with the most votes became Mr. Knees and Miss Feet”. The purpose of the dance was to raise money to send a student to Spain as a foreign exchange student. Later in the spring the club went to Kan- sas University for Cervante’s Day”. At Cer- vante’s Day” a lecture followed the luncheon. Spanish Club officers Debbie Bicknell, secretary; Rex Millsap, activity chairman; Nancy Acock, president; Jim Schmclzlc, treasurer; Jerry Mellott, vice-president, stuff the pinata for a party. Mr. Nobile, sponsor, checks the bus list before leaving for ''Cervantes Day” at Kansas University in Lawrence, Kansas. Jean Pruitt, Miss Fecr, and Bill Hestand. Mr. Knees, reign over the Spanish Club dance. 72 French Club Holds Successful Carnival Listening to Miss Mary Trim practice French folk songs are the club officers Jonctta Stransky, Steve Heffley, Bruce Jaynes, Jan Goeking, and Karen Malone. During a French club meeting. Miss Trim explains assignments for the French Carnival. French Club membership this year reached a peak. The students, who make up the club, comprise the largest membership in the his- tory of Bonner Springs French Club. They not only studied French culture, but also took several trips to various high schools and colleges to see French plays. Their activities ended this year by pre- senting the annual French Carnival. Many of their meetings were devoted entirely to plan- ning for this annual festival. The carnival itself brought little profit, but the pleasure gained by the students was well worth the effort. The planning committee for the carnival discuss decor- ations. Looking at examples are Steve Heffley, Jean Pruitt, and Jan Goeking. 73 Honor Thespians discuss the dramatic viewpoint of the school musical Oliver”. Thespians Promote Dramatics Thespians, one of the smallest organiza- tions in the school, has shown that size does not dictate when it comes to getting things done. Besides, putting on the school play, members excelled in various speech contests. Posing for a family portrait”, arc Thespian officers Marshall Lcffler, treasurer; B. T. Williams, v. president; Craig Carbcry, president; Kathryn Brickcr, point director and Ann Morton, secretary. Mr. Harold Marcum, sponsor, who has an extensive background in drama, is fitting a beard on John Becker. 74 Mac Mcllott and Marshall Lefflcr, experienc- ed debaters, organize debate material for their next match. Marshall comes back with a strong rebuttal. '’We won!” Debators Capture One Trophy The debate team, although smaller than in previous years, represented our school well. In tournament competition, the debaters won over fifty percent of their rounds. In addition to the hectic pace of tournament debating, the squad demonstrated their skills to area clubs. They deserve praise for the dedication they have shown throughout the year. Brian Boyce and Del Coleman proudly place their trophy that they won at the Augusta Novice Invitational into the trophy case. John Metzler, Neils Mortenson, Sandy Schoncman, and Nancy Stubblefield, novice debaters, are given advice about debate by Mrs. Elsie Hughes and Rob- yn Lillibridge, experienced debater. 75 FHA Teaches Gi rls Homemaking Skills Special activities of FHA for this year in- cluded a fall picnic for membership, cookie sales during the ten-minute break, a bake sale, a chili supper, and a fashion show and food drive for needy children. They also sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the Kansas State School for the Deaf in Olathe. Sponsors of FHA were Mrs. Jeannine Stephenson and Mrs. Martha Littooy. The ex- ecutive board included Betty Hale, Mary Flem- ing, Gerry Chance, Kathy Maltsbarger, Anna Manzo, Mary Ann Baker, and Ellen Mistier. The FHA executive board is hard at work planning an Easter egg hunt for the Kansas State School for the Deaf. FHA girls are arranging cupcakes to place in the teacher's lounge. Betty Hale, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, is shown in the foods lab where she feels quite at home. 76 Students in FBLA discuss plans for a school spelling contest. FBLA officers, Paula DeGroot, vice-president; Linda Timmons, treasurer; Hal Callahan, president; Vicki Pavicich, historian; Donna Brown, secretary; discuss problems with sponsors, Mr. Gerry Leonard and Mrs. Lysle Middaugh. Future Business Leaders Seek Job Opportunities The Future Business Leaders of America have been very successful this year. At the re- gional FBLA convention in Kansas City, their two spelling teams took First and second place. Beverly Clements was named Miss FBLA and Betty Hale was first runner-up. Cathy Cle- ments took second place in first year typing competition. The club also attended the state FBLA convention in Emporia. FBLA sponsored a school spelling bee as a preliminary to the regional convention. The contest was won by the senior team, and the junior team took sec- ond place. FBLA was sponsored by Mrs. Lysle Middaugh and Mr. Gerry Leonard. Spellers Vicki Pavicich, Hal Callahan, and Cathy Pavicich prepare for state contest as Mrs. Middaugh pronounces the words. Pow Wow Teaches Journalism Techniques This year’s Pow Wow staff has added to the newspaper more pictures and better cover- age of school functions to enlighten the stu- dent body. The bi-monthly publication stimu- lated interest in school affairs and teaches the staff techniques of journalism. One of the most interesting of their field trips was the staffs visit to Governor Docking’s press conference. After gaining first hand know- ledge of interviewing, they discussed and re- ported the governor’s comments. Mrs. Carrie Feinstein, new sponsor, re- organized the staff assignments by changing editors at the semester. This enabled more stu- dents to experiment with the management of a school publication. Sponsor, Mrs. Carrie Feinstein, and editor, Marla Spillman, give the Pow Wow a final check before it goes to the press. Second semester editors, Charlene Warren, Nancy Falk, Tom Lillcy, and Steve May, rush to meet an upcoming deadline. Cleaning the press at the end of a long day arc printers, David Langford and Jack Hurt. 78 Collaborating on facts for a news story makes for better reporting think Lynn Cooper, Patty Stinnett, and Mary Ann Baker. Photographer Lloyd Burcham and production manager Richard Sowers offer their vital and special services to the staff. First semester editors Bill Wright, Donna Tallman, Viola Banzet, and Linda Coleman pastc-up the eight page Christmas edition of the POW WOW. New second semester reporters Jim Chance and Gregg Ot- tinger fold POW WOWS before distribution. 79 Staff Gives New Look To Old Book Don Frischer, representative from Artmaster, explains the functions of the company's typesetting machine to staff members Barbara Belobrajdic, C. R. Goodin, Sharon Powell, and Jim Schirmcr. From 16D came the frantic cries. . . Where are those negatives?” Redraw my whole lay- out?” My headline won’t fit!”, Is our dead- line really today?” Although times were tough, the thirteen members of the TOTEM POLE staff produced an outstanding book. Artmaster Yearbook Company, publisher of this year’s annual, made things easier for the staff. The convenience of the new plant’s loca- tion in Olathe made it possible for the staff to see how its book was printed. The members of the staff were rewarded for their efforts by a banquet at the end of the year, not to mention the annual signing party in the commons area at which the student body received their books. Enjoying the fruits of their labors during a small celebration arc B. T. Photographers Monty Drennon, and Carl Shaad, work Williams, Mrs. Shea, C. R. Goodin, Kathryn Bricker, Jim Schirmer, and long hours to satisfy the demands of a greedy staff. Hal Callahan. 80 Jim Schirmer, business manager, and Goody Shea, sponsor, discuss rhe old-fashioned way of financing the book.............money! Deep in thought, Tom Weir and Craig Carbery consider final preparations for lay-outs during a Saturday session. A mad banshee leads her attack on the school followed by her weirdly attired cohorts. There are no cutlines for this page!” moans Debbie Leach to Greg Hammer. Such are the trials and tribulations endured by Debbie and Greg while co-editing the TOTEM POLE. 81 Athletics We seek. . . competition to feel the thud in a jarring tackle; to sense unity in the team; to hear the clatter of spikes and the clash of helmets; to see the strain on a wrestler’s face, working for a pin; to anticipate the crack of the gun start- ing the long two miles; to know the loneliness of the crucial free throw; to understand the uneasiness before the game and to appreciate the exhaustion and the reward of victory when it’s over. Competitors Cross-country..............................84 Football...................................86 Basketball.................................91 Wrestling..................................96 Pacemakers Dash To A Successful Season Coach Gerry Leonard moved the cross country team from sixth place to second place in the East Kansas League. The seniors dominated all the scoring this year. The five upperclassmen received medals in either the Bonner Invitational or the E.K.L. meet. Mark Meinke, B. T. Williams, and John Mindedahl proved to be key factors to the team, running for the first year. The team earn- ed a trophy when they won the Bonner Invi- tational meet. In order to do this they had to defeat eight other teams. Rick Walters and B. T. Williams were low scorers on the team. Mark Meinke, participating in football as well as cross country, set the course record with the two mile tim£ of 10:51. Some of the highlights of the year were winning the first four meets, capturing first place in the Bonner Invitational with five Brave runners in the top ten, and placing two Pacemakers fourth and fifth in E.K.L. John Mindedahl Senior-consistent and dependable Garnering up spirit for the Bonner Invitational, the Brave harriers huddle for a final word. Mac Mellott Senior-inspirational runner 84 MEET PLACE Ottawa Dual............1st Shawnee Heights Dual.... 1st Bonner Invitational....1st Paola Dual.............1st AA Six-team............4th OOPB Quad..............1st EKL....................2nd The members of the Pacemakers are: (sitting) Jerry Mcllott-manager; (kneeling) Tom Lage, Andy Meyer, Dennis Chronister, Fred Savings, Steve Heffley; (standing) Gerry Leonard-coach; Steve Paxton-manager; John Mindedahl, Rick Walters, B. T. Williams, Mac Mellott, Gordon Schoneman, Frank Linan. Rick Walters B. T. Williams Senior-fifth place EKL Senior-fourth place EKL 85 These boys comprised the Bonner offense this year: (front row) J. Mcllott, D. Langford. R. Mastcrson, M. Oliver, C. Mitts, G. Hammer, K. Scheidt; (back row) T. Anderson, C. Bowers, L. Yazcl. and O. Davenport. Braves Take Third In E.K.L. Leading the Braves were the co-captains Lyle Yazcl and Greg Hammer. The two seniors were selected by the team members. 86 Scoreboard Games Bonner Opponents Bishop Carroll 25 7 Olathe 32 0 Rosedale 12 0 Paola 14 8 Turner 0 41 Osawatomic 13 55 Argentine 6 0 Sumner 6 6 Ottawa 0 7 The Monster’’ Ate Em Up The sturdy Bonner defense was mainly anchored by these twelve boys: (front row) K. Scheidt, M. Oliver, L. Cole, H. Parsons, B. Jaynes, and M. Meinke; (back row) K. Miller, L. Meyer, J. MeFlott, L. Yazel, T. Ander- son, and M. Cop. The 1966 Bonner Braves football team won 3rd place in the EKL, with a record of three wins and two defeats. The highlight of the league race was the 12-0 victory' over Rosedale’s Wildcats. This was the first Bonner victory over Rosedale since 1958. The Braves over-all record was five wins, three losses, and one tie. This was the best record on the gridiron in recent years. The Braves relied on a tough defense, capable of- fense, and great hustle to bring them their suc- cess. There were several stand-outs on this year’s team. Five boys made the all league team, including co-captains Greg Hammer and Lyle Yazel. Although many lettermen are graduating, the coaches and the returning players look for- ward to next season. Coaching this year’s team were line coach, Mr. Burns; head coach, Mr. Cox; and backficld coach, Mr. Simons. The Braves line up and prepare to kick off the 1966 season. Tom Shelcy gets last minute instructions from Coach Simons before going into the game. Steve May, senior quarterback, was the Braves’ leading scorer this season. He piled up 37 points in two games, before break- ing his leg against Rosedale. Steve showed outstanding leader- ship while guiding the Braves to victories over Bishop Carroll and Olathe. These boys made up the Braves’ bench strength: (front row) L. D. Gibson, T. Weir, M. Koska, B. Chapman, R. Stewart, T. Tate, G. Green, R. Slickelman, V. DcFries, G. Jennings, P. Sheley, and S. May; (back row) E. Zielinski, J. Hurt, R. Stone, Anderson, and K. Williams; (middle row) A. Craig, T. Stubbs, W. Dechman, and J. Grinstead. Five Selected To E.K.L. All-League Team These boys were named to the East Kansas League all-star team: Keith Scheidt, senior defensive end; Lawrence Cole, junior de- fensive guard; Mike Oliver, senior defensive tackle; Lyle Yazel, senior defensive back; and Greg Hammer, senior offensive guard. These five boys were the stalwarts of the Bonner team. They typified the outstanding hustle and desire of the team this year. The referees watch closely for penalties, w'hile the Bonner offensive line charges into Bishop Carroll’s defense. 89 Milan Cop trips up a Paola ball-carrier while Tom Anderson charges over to help. Freshmen Show Promising Future The boys comprising the freshmen team this season were (front row) R. Bundy, R. Radcliffe, P. Johnston, A. Morton; (2nd row) M. Stubbs, J. Pettis, K. Walton, J. Walters; (3rd row) G. Anderson, D. Vogt, D. Kir- by, L. McConico; (4th row) J. May, D. Jaynes, D. Eikermann, S. Elmer; (back row) E. Shelcy, R. Newton, R Mindedahl, and J. Waggoner. The 1966 Frosh football team ended the season with a record of six wins and three losses. After an opening loss to Ottawa, came six wins. The freshmen lost their last two games by close scores. The frosh had a varied attack, with no single standout on offense or defense. Many of the squad members showed that next year they will be valuable members of the varsity team. Mr. Lieber, freshmen coach, poses with his student managers, Don Lawrence and Jim Johnson. Scoreboard Game Bonner Opponent Ottawa 0 28 Osawatomie 32 0 Rosedale 20 0 Paola 31 19 Pierson 27 14 Highland 26 0 Argentine 21 7 Olathe 7 13 Immaculata 0 7 90 This year’s varsity managers are H. Callahan, T. Dunkin, P. Schlup, H. March, K. McGovern, D. Mistier, and J. Miesse. Varsity Season Marked By Improved Record This year’s varsity scjuad members are (front row) Lyle Yazcl, Steve May, B. 1. Williams, Chuck Bowers; (back row) Coach Leonard, John Mindedahl, Ben Townsel, Coach Simons, Wade Brotherson, and Jack Mellott. Scoreboard Games Bonner Opponents Rosedale 51 45 Shawnee Heights 63 66 Paola 58 53 Maur Hill 60 84 Olathe 63 61 Immaculata 66 80 Turner 57 67 Argentine 45 61 Argentine 73 82 Rosedale 50 62 Ottawa 72 59 Turner 59 72 Rosedale 48 47 Paola 62 67 Argentine 54 79 Ottawa 51 61 Olathe 57 74 Osawatomie 57 53 Shawnee Mission North 43 65 91 New Year Brings Victories To Braves Coaches Jeff Simons and Gerry Leonard explain a new play to the basketball team during an afternoon practice session. Bennie Tounsel stretches up to snatch a rebound from the hands of an Osawatomie player. The junior varsity team members are (left row) Herb Simpson, Howard Littlejohn, John Miessc, Phil Nelson; (right row) Ron White, Jerry Mellott, Steve Heffley, and Steve Paxton. 92 The Brave starters, Lyle Yazel, Bennie Tounsel, Wade Brotherson, Jack Mellott, and Chuck Bowers, huddle together before the big game with Olathe. Steve Paxton (54) tips the ball to Steve Heffley (21) under the Braves’ basket during the Turner junior varsity game. Sinking a free throw, Steve Paxton strengthens Bonner’s lead over the J-V Turner Bears. 93 Scoreboard Games Bonner Opponent Shawnee Heights 43 46 Maur Hill 53 46 Immaculata 58 49 Turner 43 50 Paola 41 39 Ottawa 41 46 Osawatomie 66 46 Rosedale 51 52 Paola • 80 43 Olathe 52 39 Turner 59 56 Argentine 52 47 Ottawa 67 54 Rosedale 39 49 Argentine 57 43 Olathe 58 35 Gene Petty (20) of Turner grabs the rebound from Ben Townsel (52) of Bonner. Lyle Yazel (31) looks on with thoughts of stealing the ball. Basketballers Improve And Look To Future The members of the sophomore team this year are (bottom row) Gary Jennings, Rex Millsap, Monty Drcn- non, Rod McGee; (second row) Tony Stubbs, Greg Dunston, Joe Grinstead, Al Bradford, and Coach Leonard. 94 Freshmen Compile An 11-3 Record The members of the freshman team are (front row) Hank Garrison, Larry Wheeler, Mike Bowkcr; (second row) Roscoe Newton, Larry Pickett. Cliff McConico, Ron Mindedahl; (back row) David Jaynes, Doug Eikcr- man, Terry McConico, and George Anderson. Look at that score!” shouts Coach Lieber to his freshman team. Scoreboard Games Bonner Opponents Argentine 40 31 Highland 49 22 Ottawa 38 24 Lawrence West 44 24 Osawatomic 55 38 Rosedale 46 22 Ottawa 47 25 Lawrence West 46 38 Effingham 42 33 Atchison 26 31 Olathe 33 34 Pierson 52 39 Highland 44 13 Pierson 30 32 95 Bonner Is Outstanding On Mat The 1966-67 Bonner Braves wrestling squad was a highly successful one. By only being de- feated once, by a determined Ottawa team 24- 22, the matmen finished the season with a record of eight wins and one loss. The highpoint of wrestling this year was capturing first place in the E.K.L. Bonner ran up a total of 117 points in crushing arch-rival Turner, and the rest of the league schools. The Braves had seven league champions following this year’s tournament. The grapplers took fourth in the district match at Highland Park High School in To- peka, and qualified six boys for regionals. Three of these boys, Virgil DeFries, David Langford, and Lawrence Cole, went on to finish in the top seven of their weight classes in the state. Although several of this year’s varsity mat- men are graduating seniors, Coaches Burns and Ogden, and the rest of the squad, arc anxiously waiting for next season. Admiring their well-deserved E.K.L. 1st place trophy arc Bonner’s cham- pion wrestlers. They are Lawrence Cole, Frank Linan, Lloyd Ford, Larry Meyer, Mike Oliver, and Virgil DeFries. Not pictured, Guy Tiner. Mark Meinke, senior, leads the wrestlers in their nightly activity of running the stairs. The grapplers averaged run- ning 30 stairs a practice. Hustling to catch up with Mark are Alec Morton, Steve Elmer, and Frank Caiharr. 96 Scoreboard Marches Bonner Opponents Paola Pern Day Southwest Ottawa Kansas School for the Blind Olathe Turner Effingham E K. L. Tourney District Tourney 32 18 36 13 46 8 22 24 42 6 42 6 36 13 25 13 1st place 4th place Mr. Burns and Mr. Ogden, wrestling coaches, check out gear at the start of a great season. Team Effort Brings 8-1 Record This year’s wrestling team is composed of (front row) P Ander- son, J. Schirmer, J. Pettis, S. Elmer, S. Francis, R. Stone, D. Kir- by, M. Pycior, K. Walton, J. Neal, and J. May; (middle row) D. Mistier, mgr., R. Bundy, L. Cooper, F. Caiharr, R. Slickelman, A. Morton, K. Miller, B. Jaynes, D. Nelson, W. Dechman, G. Lat- tin, D. Gibson, C. Evcland, D. Falk, J. Dunn, and J. Hale, mgr.; (back row) Mr. Burns, E. Zielinski, L. Ford, G. Meyer, L. Tate, L. Meyer, F. Linan, D. Langford, M. Meinke, M. Oliver, G. Tiner, L. Cole, V. DeFries, G. Dalsing, and Mr. Ogden. 97 Gene Meyer struggles tor a take-down against Paola. On the day of the match, the wrestlers get preliminary instructions in the locker room from Coach Burns. . . 98 The tension founts while the wrestlers warm-up. . . Larry Meyer forces his Ottawa opponent to turn over with a head-lever, on his way to the 127 pound E.K.L. Championship. Lawrence Cole pins his opponent from Pern-Day by applying a half-nelson Here comes the pin and. . . The congratulations on a job well done. Student Body We seek. . . togetherness to guide us in our beginning high school year; to find security in being part of the whole; to aid us in searching for answers; to gaze into the future; to create an enjoyable prom from nothing; to outline our future lives; to climax our final high school year so that we can emerge as the leaders of tomorrow. Classes Freshman............................102 Sophomore...........................108 Junior..............................113 Senior..............................118 Robert Addic Teresa Allen George Anderson Jerry Armentrout Rodney Arnett Shelia Bagwell Pat Barnes Ray Bichclmcycr Terri Bigham Linda Blancarte Gene Blanz John Blanz Mike Bowker Brian Boyce Karen Bradford Patty Bradley Richard Bundy Mark Bunker Freshmen Enter Busy BSHS Life Checking class schedules in the office arc freshmen officers Alicia Williams, treasurer; Stephanie Tennant, vice- president; Patti Meier, secretary; and David Jaynes, president. 102 Connie Burns Mike Busch Frank Caiharr Phillip Calandrino Debbie Calkins Ailccn Callahan Lu Ann Clark Rick Clark Susan Cline Kitty Crewsc Maurice Cringam Judy Cummings Lannie Dangerfield Gene Davidson Kenny Davidson Linda Davis Steve Day Karolyn DeGroot And Become Port Of The Whole Norman Denning Betty Donell Jerry Doran Linda Drcnnon David Dungans Harold Dunn Wayne Du Vail Doug Eikcrmann Steve Elmer Pat Espy Karen Everett Robert Everhart Cecil Ford Jaunctte Foster Steve Francis Glenda Gan Jim Gander Henry Garrison Pam Goatley Brita Grady- Pat ty Green Wanda Groves George Gumm Vanessa Hadley- 103 Sandy Hand Jocelyn Harrcl Mickey Harris Gilberta Harrison Robert Hcckc Julia Henry Sherri Hergesheimer Debbie Hickman Judy Higginbotham Reba Hilton Gail Hollenbeck Barbara Honeywell Jackie Hooser Janice Hunt Linda Innis Vickie Isaacson Robert Isabel Lillian Jackson David Jaynes James Johnson Phillip Johnston Linda Jones Sarah Jones Dennis Kirby Freshmen Hold Bottom Rung Of BSHS Ladder Renee Koons Linda Krueger Donna Kuhn Tom Lagc David Lane Wendy Lange Don Lawrence Larry Leihsing Jimmy Luttrcll Karen Maggard Vickie Mason John May Peggy May Clifford McConico Larry McConico Larry McDonough Rodney McGee Wynonia McGee 104 Freshmen captured third place in float competition, commanding the Harlem Goat to Turner over Patti Meier Debbie Mellott Marcia Miller Ron Mindedahl Ellen Mistier Jo jo Mize Annie Moore Fred Morche Niels Mortcnsen Alec Morton Billie Neal Jim Neal Bruce Nevils James Nevils Roscoe Newton Cindy Novich Susan Obcrt Marcia Ore Amy Ottinger Ricky Owens Marilyn Packard Bill Papineau Sandy Partclow Barbara Passlcr 105 Mary Passlcr John Pettis Charles Pickett Pam Prior Christina Pritchard Joyce Prucssncr Kathy Purree Richard Raddiff Jana Reardon Alan Reynolds Laverda Robinson Sherry 1 Ruby Debbie Salts Christine Sandburg Ncdra Savings Sheri Scheidt Sandy Schoneman James Schultz Freshmen Find A New Name . . . Steve Scibel Edward Sheley Jancll Sheley Geneva Simpson Francis Smith Phil Standish Nancy Straub Nancy Stubblefield Mike Stubbs Evelyn Sweets Jerri Tallman Vera Taylor Stephanie Tennant Larry Tiner Othello Townscl John Trickctt Mike Trowbridge Glen Turner Allen Twist Mary Twist Gay VanDavcer Billy Vandenburg Debbie Vogan Darrell Vogt 106 I ■ P Freshmen trade their awe for confidence as they take on seniors in a snowball fight. And A New Beginning John Waggoner Debra Wall Vickie Wall Jim Walters Ken Walton Shelley Warren Larry Wheeler Lavcra White Sharon Wiggins Alicia Williams Ernest Williams Jerry Williams Emma Wilson K.W. Wolfe Debra Zielinski Margenc Zumbrunn 107 Sophomore class officers, Nancy Herring, vice-president; Sharon Malone, treasurer; Robyn Lillibridge, presi- dent; and Janet Hopewell secretary stop to visit during the break. Sophomores Mature In Thought And Purpose Dcloras Anderson Phillip Anderson Jerri Ballew Sammie Banzct Georgette Betancourt Howard Bethard Shirley Bichelmeyer Debbie Bickncll Mary Blancarte Alvin Bradford Wade Brothcrson Barbara Brown Daryl Brown Regina Brown Thersea Bruce Anita Campbell Mimi Carbery Frances Cerda 108 Janet Clapper Christine Clark Charles Claxton Del Coleman Larry Cooper Arthur Craig Carolyn Creamer Gerald Dalsing Jim Daniel Virgil De Fries Cheryl Donahue Bev Donell Monty Drennon Robert Dunn Greg Dunston Ron Elliott Cliff Eveland Dean Falk Patsy Fare Linda Finley Ramona Ford Larry Franklin Tleda Gamer Cecelia Garrison As They Progress Through High School David Gibson Janice Goeking Virgil Goodin Joe Grinstead Jcanninc Groves William Hamilton Don Hand Robin Harper Steve Hcffley Janice Hcpncr Nancy Herring Bill Hcstand Gary Holmes Mary' Honeywell Vicky Hooscr Janet Hopewell Cheryl Horn Ruth Hurt 109 Kathleen Innis Stan Isaacson Vivian Jackman Gary Jennings David Kelley Cheryl I Kempfer Jonnie Kinney Jack Knight Mike Koska Mike Kramer Connie Kreider Carol Langford Alicia Leal Toiyon Leverette Susie Li 1 lev Robyn Lillibridge Martha Linan Richard Lingo Sophomores Struggle In Float Competition Dennis Loggins Karen Malone Sharon Malone Kathy Maltsbargcr Martha Maltsbargcr Dennis Manchion Pat May Ray May Beverly Mayberry Connie McDowell Rodney McGee Keith McGovern Betty McMackin Carl McMackin Garrett Mcllott Jerry Mcllott John Metzler Linda Middleton Kenny Miller Marie Miller Dixie Millsap Rex Millsap Mary Mitchell Jack Mize 110 Sophomores were represented in the homecoming parade with a float entitled The Bigger the Bears the Tougher the Braves.” David Nelson Ruth Nelson Sandy Northcutt Bernie Passler Brian Paxton Patty Payne Linda Pearce Jackie Peters Lonnie Pettit Reta Pierce Steve Pierce Barbara Pinkepank Johnny Pinks Belinda Poe Jean Pruitt Mike Pycior Patty Ristow Vicky Rivers Cher)'I Roberts Kirk Scheidt Phil Schulp Jim Schmelzle Sharon Schrimscher Chris Shaad 111 Sophs Look To Junior Year Mike Slickelman Dwight Smith Rachel Smith Ron Smith Ed Sprung Bert Stark)' Artis Starnes Rodney Stean Rick Stewart Randy Stone Jonetta Stransky John Stubbs Tony Stubbs Loraine Suffal Marietha Suffal Sharon Swearingen Richard Tabor Larry Tate Gerald Taylor David Thompson Heidi Timms Guy Tiner Ginger Turner Larry Vitt Tom Wyrick Rick Zamora Sally Walker John Walters Debbie Wasson Shelia Wesley John White David Wilhm Linda Williams Ray Willis Study The SCARLET LETTER In English Kellennc Gardner Danny Gibson Claudia Gish Anita Gossagc Gan1 Green Jim Hale George Hecke Norma Hilliard Bill Hobbs Linda Hopewell Phyllis Hoskins Reida Howard Glenda Hunt Bob Hurst Lowell Hurt Linda Isabel Wayman Jackson Bruce Jaynes Martin Johnson Carol Jones Mike Jones Kathy Kozelle Paul Lambert Bill Laugher)' Par Lawrence Joann Lenahan Steve Lewis Tom Lilley Frank Linan Howard Littlejohn Anna Manzo Peggy Masterson Jim May Janice McConico Michael McNealy Clcophis Me Washington Jack Mellott Rick Mellott John Miesse Sherry Minturn Dennis Mistier Phillip Nelson o i - v f 2+ 4 115 Helen Newsom Sandy Northcutt Connie Odom Gregg Ottingcr Kenny Parisa Rhonda Parker Evelyn Parks Patsy Parsons Kay Passler Cathy Pavicich Vicky Pavicich Steve Paxton Billy Payne Steve Pcmbleton Jenny Pettis Glenda Pinks Mary Pollock Sharon Powell Larry Reed Greg Reiss Sherri Rihard Lynn Ring Linda Saunders Fred Saving Juniors Struggle Toward Superiority Gordon Schoncman Dolores Schroedcr Tom Shclcy Herb Simpson Wilma Slagley Rick Slickelman Walter Smiley Doug Smith Sally Smith Richard Sowers Lee Stark Lillian Stinnett Jerry Streeter Jean Swafford Wanda Swearingen Charlotte Sweets Elmer Sweets Dennis Theno 116 Coleman Anderson John Anderson Norbert Angcll Debbie Arensmen Susan Armentrout Arlene Bagwell Mary Ann Baker John Becker Robert Beckham George Bichelmeycr Jack Blanz Chuck Bowers Twyla Brogdon Donna Brown Phyllis Brown Susan Brown Nathan Bundy David Bunker Lloyd Burcham Ann Caiharr Ricky Calandrino David Caldwell Shirley Caldwell Dennis Chronister Juniors Anxiously Await The Prom Making elaborate plans for the junior-senior prom arc class leaders Tom Lilley, vice-president; Steve Pcmble- ton, president; Jenny Pettis, treasurer; and Howard Littlejohn, secretary. 113 Dan Clark Sandy Clark Cathy Clements Phil Cline Lawrence Cole Sally Connell Darla Coon Lynn Cooper Otha Davenport Pat Craycraft Rochester Davis Wayne Dechman Ethel Dougherty Gary Dunbar Charles Dungans Herb Dungans Tom Dunkin Joel Dunn Edith DuVall Nancy Falk Doug Ferguson Lloyd Ford Edith Foster John Gardner Completely enthralled by the study of the SCARLET LETTER, juniors in English III were the symbols of sin and hypocrisy, as they informally discuss the novel. The new round style of rings is admired and discussed by juniors Joel Dunn, David Bunker, John Becker, Norma Hilliard, and Lynn Cooper. 114 . . Most Outstanding Harold Eugene Callahan Stuart Craig Carbery Maria Cerda Geraldine Chance Jim Chance Bud L. Chapman David A. Clark Beverly Clements Linda Coleman Janice Dalsing Joyce Colleen Dalton Rosetta Dangerfield Cathy Jean Davis Sharon Sue Dechman Paula DeGroot Pam Drennon 119 Classmen Today David L. Drong James Dugan Gene Dunkin Thomas Milton Ferguson Karen Fischer Judith Fish Man’ Fleming Kenneth Francis Susan Frazey Ann Gilbert Mary E. Goatley C.R. Goodin Sherman Groves Betty Hale Mary Jane Hale Richard Hall 120 Capturing second place in homecoming float competition were juniors who were in favor of scrubbing up the Bears. Deanna Timmons Martin Tinberg Mark Tiner Benny Townsel Larry Trickctt Fred Visocsky Beth Waggoner Rick Walters Ronnie White Wayne White Lisa Whitworth Dennis Wilhite Kenneth Williams Sandra Williams Rita Wise Nancy Wolfe Sharon Wolff Gail Wright Kathy Young Ed Zielinski 117 Discussing the class gift arc senior officers, Patty Stewart, treasurer; Keith Scheidt, vice-president; Craig Mitts, president; and Barbara Belobrajdic, secretary. Nancy Acock Gary Armentrout SENIORS Viola Banzct Barbara Belobrajdic Linda Bjorgaard Janice Boyer Kathryn Bricker Carol Jean Brizendinc 118 . . . For Victory Joyce Mcllott Gene Meyer Donna McCord David McDowell Terr ’ McLaughlin Ronnie McMackin Deborah D. Mefford i Mark Meinkc James Mcllott, Jr. Original ideas, united efforts, long hours. . . moke four year champions. 123 Grin and Bear)’ ’Em” was the senior theme for their first place float in the homecoming parade. Larry Meyer Andy Meyers Ed Miller John Mindedahl Moments Of Study Jon Mitchell Craig Mitts Marcia Moore Ann Morton Cora Moses Lola Jane Neal Michael Oliver Dan Osbum Harr)’ Parsons Cap Prucssner 124 . . . Leaders Tomorrow Lawrence Hicks Cynthia Hill Jack Hurt Stephen Innis Nancy Ellen Jacob Shirley Jones Victoria Jones Dick Kinney Mary Kirby Suzanne Koons Barbara Kramer Cathie Lage Connie Lage Marjorie Lane David Langford George Lattin A Last Struggle David Laughery Deborah Leach Marshall Leffler Janifred Lillibridge Rick Masterson Stephen Page May Bryon McConnaughcy Juanita McConico Judith Linden Alonzo Littlejohn Tom Loehr Hal March 122 . . . Color Them Gone Bert T. Williams III Paula Worley Bill Wright Lyle Yazel 127 Senior Activities Acock, Nancy French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 2,3; Honor Ban- quet 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3.4; Music Contest 1,3. Armentrout, Gary Banzet. Viola Kayettes 4; Pep Club 1; Totem Pole 3; Pow Wow 4; FHA 2; Guidance Help 4 Belobrajdic, Barbara Kayettes 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; French Club 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 2. President 3; Student Council 3; Totem Pole 3.4; Honor Banquet 1; Band 2,3.4; Music Contest 3; Christmas Attendant 4; Class Secretary 4; National Business Honor Society 3. Bjorgaard. Linda FBLA 4. Vocal Music 3. Blanz, Linda Boyer, Janice Washington High School. Kansas City. Kans. 2; Kayettes 3; Pep Club 3; Thespians 3; Guidance Help 4. Bricker. Kathryn Kayettes 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; JCL 1.2.3.4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Totem Pole 3.4; Cheerleader 1 2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1.2,3; Debate 2,3; School Plays 2,3,4; Guidance Help 3; Speech Contest 23; Homecoming Queen 4; Christmas Attendant 13; Forensic Student 2. Brizendine, Carol Lawrence High School. Lawrence. Kans. 1; Kay- ettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4, President 4; Student Council 4; School Plays 3.4; Vocal Music 2,3. Callahan. Hal Kays 3; B-Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 4; Totem Pole 3.4; FBLA 3,4. President 4; Basketball Mgr. 1; Football Mgr 1,2,3,4; Track Mgr. 1,2,3; 3rd Place State FBLA Spelling Con- test 3. Carbery, Craig Kays 2,3.4; B-Club 2,3.4; JCL 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2,3.4. President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Totem Pole 3.4; FBLA 3.4; Football 1; Bas- ketball Mgr. 1.2.3.4; Golf 1,2,3; School Plays 3.4; Speech Contest 3,4. Cerda. Maria Turner High School. Turner, Kans. 1; Kayettes 3; FHA 2,3; FBLA 4 Chance. Geraldine Kayettes 1,2,3: Pep Club 1.23.4; FHA 2.3.4; FBLA 3,4; Vocal Music 4; Library Help 4. Chance. Jim Kays 2,3,4: JCL 1; Spanish Club 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3, Music Contest 3. Chapman. Bud Clark, David Clements. Beverly Kayettes 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4. Spanish Club 1,2; Totem Pole 3; FHA 1,23,4, President 4; FBLA 3.4; Honor Banquet 2,3. Coleman, Linda Kayettes 1,23.4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1, 2; Thespians 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4. Vice-President 4; Pow Wow 3,4; Honor Banquet 3; School Plays 4; Speech Contest 3. Cop, Milan Central Junior High School, Kansas City, Kans. 1; Kays 2,3; B-Club 2,3.4; Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 3. Dagenettc. Floyd Dalsing, Janice Kayettes 1.2,3,4. Pep Club 4; JCL 1; Spanish Club 2; FHA 1,2; FBLA 3; Office Help 4. Dalton. Joyce Kayettes 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish 1; FBLA 4; Band I.2.3.4. Dangerficld, Rosetta Davis. Cathy Kayettes 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Honor Ban- quet 1. Band 1,2,3.4; Music Contest 3; Vocal Mu- sic 3; Christmas Attendant 2. Dechman, Sharon Kayettes 1,2.3.4; Pep Club 1.23,4; FBLA 3,4; Of- fice Help 4. Dc Groot, Paula Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 1,23; FBLA 4, Vice-President 4. Band 1.2.3,4; School Plays 3,4; Music Contest 1,3. Drennon, Pam Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Spanish Club 1; Pow Wow 3; FHA 1; FBLA 3,4; Guidance Help 4. Drong. David JCL 2; Library Help 4. Dugan. Jim Spanish Club 3; Football 1. Ferguson, Tom Kays 3; B-Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Band 3.4; Bas- ketball 1,3; Golf 1,2; Track 3; School Plays 2,3.4; Music Contest 3; Vocal Music 2. Finley. Marcia Kaycttecs 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Fischer. Karen Kayettes 1.2,3; Pep Club 4; French Club 1; FHA 1.2; FBLA 3,4. Fish. Judy Kayettes 3; FHA 3,4; FBLA 4. Fleming. Mary Kayettes 1,2,3; JCL 1; FHA 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; School Plays 4; Music Contest 3. Francis. Kenneth Track 3. Frazey. Susan Kayettes 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; JCL 3; Spanish Club 1,2; FBLA 3; Honor Banquet 3. Gilbert. Ann Kayettes 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1; Thespians 3.4; Totem Pole 3; Honor Ban- quet 3; Band 1,2,3,4; School Plays 2,3.4; Music Contest 1,3; Vocal Music 2,3. Goatley, Mary Central High School, Omaha, Neb. 1,2; Vocal Music 3. Goodin, C. R. Kays 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Thespians 3,4; Totem Pole 3.4; FBLA 3,4; Honor Banquet 3; Football 1; Wrestling 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; School Plays 3; Speech Contest 3,4. Groves. Sherman Kays 2. Hale, Betty Kayettes 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; FHA I.2.3.4. Trea- surer 3, Vice-President 4. FBLA 4; Honor Banquet 1.23; Rotary Award 3. 128 Carolyn Schrimscher Carl Shaad Carol Sue Reynolds Claude Robinson Keith Scheidt James Robertson Schirmer 125 For seniors, lunchtime provides a welcome break in a busy day to meet with friends. Linda M. Shamblin Marty Spillman Norman Charles Sprung Linda Tate Spurr Seniors Karen Kay Stean Candice Stewart Patty Sue Stewart Jim Dale Stidham Of '67 Patricia Stinnett Dolores Suffal Donnie Tallman Linda Timmons Cynthia Penncr Tinberg Mark Tiner Sandy Thomas Millie Trent 126 Hale. Mary Kayettes 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Thespians 3; Pow Wow 3; FHA 1,2,3, Secretary 2. Hall, Richard Hammer, Greg Kays 2.3.4; B-Club 2.3.4; JCL 1.2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1; Totem Pole 3.4. Editor 4. Honor Banquet 1,2.3. Band 1.2,3,4. Treasurer 3. President 4; Foot- ball 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 3.4; Track 1. Music Con- test 1,3; Speech Contest 3. Rotary Award 3; Bovs’ State 3; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 3; Kay’s Regional President 3; EKL All-Star 4; Cate- gories 4; Rotary Scholarship Winner 4. Hartegan. Mike Kays 3; B-Club 2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4, Hayden. Pam Henry. Jim Hicks. Lawrence Kays 3.4; Football 3. Hill. Cynthia Turner High School, Turner. Kans. 1.2; Vocal Music 3. Hurt. Jack Football 4. Innis, Stephen Jacob, Nancy Kayettes 1,2,3.4. Pep Club 1,2,3.4; FBLA 4; Band 4; School Plays 2.3,4; Guidance Help 4. Vocal Music 3; Christmas Attendant 3; Class Treasurer 3. Jones. Shirley Kayettes 2,3,4; Honor Banquet 3; Debate 4; School Plays 4; Speech Contest 3. Jones. Vicki Kayettes 1.2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 1; FHA 2; FBLA 3.4. Kinney. Dick Honor Banquet 1. Kirby. Mary Washington High School. Kansas City. Kans. 3.4; Kayettes 4. FHA 4, FBLA 4; Office Help 4. Ed Gorsky, college counselor, tries to lure seniors to the Bethany College campus. Koons, Suzanne Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2,3; Brave’s Mascot 4. Kramer. Barbara Kayettes 2,3.4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Totem Pole 3; FHA 2; FBLA 3; Honor Banquet 3. I.agc. Cathie Arrowhead Junior High School. Bethel. Kans 1; Kayettes 2,3; Pep Club 3.4; FHA 3. Lage. Connie Arrowhead Junior High School. Bethel, Kans. 1; Kayettes 2,3; Pep Club 3.4; FBLA 3. Lane. Marjorie Basehor High School. Baschor. Kans 1.2,3; Kay- ettes 4; FBLA 4 Langford. David B-Club 4; Pow Wow 4. Football 1.4; Wrestling 3. 4; Library Help 3. Lattin. George Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 4; Office Help 3.4 Laughery, David Leach, Debbie Kayettes 1.2,3,4. Vice-President 3; Pep Club 1,2.3. 4; JCL 1.2,3,4, President 2; Student Council 3.4; Thespians 3; Totem Pole 3.4. Editor 4; Honor Ban- quet 1.2,3. Rotary Award 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Class Vice-President 1; Categories 4 Ix-ffler. Marshall Kays 4. Thespians 1,2,3.4. Treasurer 4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3, Football 1; School Plays 1.2,3.4; Library 4; Speech Contest 1.3; Na- tional Merit Finalist 4; Lions Club Essay Win- ner 4. Lillibridge. Jan Kayettes 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; JCL 1,2.3.4; French Club 3.4; Student Council 4. Secretary 4. Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Band 1.2.3.4; Drum Major 4; Music Contest 1,3; Rotary Award 3. Linden. Judy FBLA 4; Bible Club 1. Littlejohn. Alonzo Football 1; Basketball 1.2,3. Loehr. Tom B-Club 2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4. March. Hal Kays 3,4. B-Club 3.4, JCL 1,2,3; Honor Banquet 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3.4; Football 1.2; School Plays 3; Music Contest 1.3. Mastcrson. Rick Kays 2,3.4; B-Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Track 1.2,3- 129 May. Steve Kays 2,3,4; B-Club 2,3,4; JCL 1; French Club 3; Student Council 2,3.4. Vice-President 3. President 4. Quill and Scroll 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.23.4; Track 3. McConnaughey. Bryon McConico. Juanita Kayettes 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3.4; Spanish Club 1; FHA 13; FBLA 3.4; School Plays 2; Office Help 4 McCord, Donna Kayettes 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1; FBLA 3; Guidance Help 4; Office Help 4 McDowell. David Wrestling 3. McLaughlin. Terry McMackin. Ronnie Meinke, Mark Kays 2,3; B-Club 2,3,4. President 4; French Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; Student Council 3,4; Honor Banquet 1; Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 3.4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Cross-Country 4; Track 1,23; Guidance 4; Rotary Award 3; Class President 3; Categories4. Mellott, Mac Kays 2,3,4; B-Club 2,3,4, Thespians 3.4; Debate 3,4; Football 1; Cross Ccountrv 2,3.4; Track 1,23; School Plays 3. Mellott, Joyce Kayettes 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,23,4; JCL 1.2.3.4; Stu- dent Council 2; FBLA 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4. Head 4; Honor Banquet 3; Band 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Of- fice Help 4; Music Contest 3; Homecoming At- tendant 3. Meyer. Gene Kays 2,3.4; B-Club 3,4. Spanish 2,3, Secretary 3; Student Council 1; Honor Banquet 1,3; Band 1,2, 3; Wrestling 3.4; Class Treasurer 2. Meyer. Larry Kays 2,3.4: B-Club 3.4; FBLA 3; Band 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1.23,4; Wrestling 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 23- Meyers. Andrew Kays 2,4; Cross-Country 4; Track 2,3- Mindedahl, John Kays 3; B-Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Cross-Country 4; Track 2,3. Miller. Ed Mitchell, Jon Kays 2,3,4; JCL 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 1; Thespians 2,3.4; Totem Pole 3; FBLA 3.4. Vice-President 3; Basketball 2. Mitts, Craig Kays 2,3.4; B-Club 3.4; JCL 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Student Council 4; FBLA 4; Honor Banquet 13; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Music Ccontcst 1,3; Senior Class President 4. Moore. Marcia FHA 3. Morton. Ann Kayettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; JCL 1,2; Thes- pians 3,4. Secretary 4; FBLA 3; Band 1,2,3; Gui- dance 2.3,4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Home- coming Attendant 4. Neal. Lola Kayettes 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2,4; FHA 1.2,3; FBLA 3,4. Oliver, Mike B-Club 2.3.4. Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Football 1,23, 4; Wrestling 3.4; Track 1,2,3. Rotary Award 3. Osburn, Dan Parsons, Harry Football 1,4. Prucssner. Cap Kays 2,3.4 Punrenncy, Jenny Kayettes 1.2,3.4. President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 JCL 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1; French Club 3.4 Student Council 3,4. Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 2 Honor Banquet 1,2; Band 1,23; Girls State 3 Homecoming Attendant 4. Radcliff, George Reynolds, Carol Robinson. Claude Scheidt, Keith Kays 2,3.4; B-Club 2,3.4. Vice-President 3; Football 1,23,4; Track 2.3; Class Vice-President 4. Schirmcr, Jim Kays 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; B-Club 2,3,4; JCL 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 1.2; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Hon- or Banquet 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Wres- tling 4; Basketball 1; Golf 1.2,3; School Plays 2. 3.4; Speech Contest 3; Music Contest 1.3; Boys’ State 3. Schrimschcr. Carolyn Kayettes 1.2,3; FBLA 4. Shaad, Carl Kays 2,3,4. B-Club 2,3,4. Sec-Treasurer 4; JCL 1, 2.3,4; Totem Pole 3,4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Band 1,23.4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; School Plays 3; Music Contest 13; National Merit Commendation; Categories 4. Shamblin, Linda Kayettes 1; FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Bible Club 1. Slinkard. Donald Spillman. Marla Kayettes 1,2,3.4, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Thespians 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Pow Wow 3.4. Editor 4; FBLA 3; Class Secretary 1. Sprung. Norman Kays 4. Spurr, Linda Kayettes 3; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2; Vocal Music 2. Stean, Karen Kayettes 3; FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 4. Stewart, Candy Kayettes 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; FBLA 3.4; Guidance Help 4; Office Help 4 Stewart. Patty Kayettes 1,23.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 23; Band 3: School Plays 3; Office Help 4; Home- coming Attendant 2; Class Treasurer 4. Stidham. Jim Kays 2; B-Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2, 3; Track 1. Stinnett, Patricia Kayettes 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 4; FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Library Help 2,4. Suffai, Dolores Buhl High School, Buhl, Idaho 1,2,3- Tallman, Donna Kayettes 1,23,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Student Council 4; Thespians 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. President 4; Pow Wow 3.4; Cheerleader 1,2, Head 2; School Plays 4; National Business Honor Society 3- Timmons. Linda Kayettes 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; French Club 2; FHA 2,3; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 4. Tinberg. Cynthia Kayettes 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; JCL 1; Thespians 3; Pow Wow 3; School Plays 3. Tincr, Mark Kays 2; Football 1; Wrestling 3. Trent. Millie Kayettccs 1,23.4; Pep Club 4; French Club 1; Pow Wow 3; FHA 1,2; FBLA 3; Guidance Help 4. 130 Umbcnhowcr. Clara FHA 1,2,3; FBI.A 4; School Plays 4. Vandcn Boom. Parricc Kaycttes 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3; Spanish Club 2; Library Help 4 Vitt. Marlene Walker. Carol Wall. Linda FHA 2.3; Library Help 3. Walters. Rick B-Club 3.4; FBI.A 4; Cross-Country 3,4; Track 23- Warren. Charlene Kavettes 1,2,3.4. Secretary 3; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; JCL 1; French Club 2.3; Quill and Scroll 4; Pow Wow 3.4; FBLA 4; Band 1.2.3,4; Debate 23; School Plays 4; Music Contest 1.3; Class Secretary 2. Watson. Margaret Kavettes 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; JCL 1,2; Thes- pians 3.4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3 Weir. Tom Kays 2.3.4. Secretary 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Totem Pole 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Football 1,4; Music Contest 1,3; Class President 2. Williams. B T. Kays 2.3.4; B-Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1.23.4. Vice- President 3. Thespians 3.4. Vice-President 4; Totem Pole 3,4; FBLA 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Basket- ball 1.2,3;4; Golf 1,2,3; Cross-Country 4. EKL All- Star 4; School Plays 3; Guidance Help 4; Music Contest 1,3. Worley. Paula Kavettes 1,2.3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1. 2; FBLA 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Christmas Queen 3. Wright. Bill Kays 2,3,4. Vice-President 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2.3; Student Council 2,3,4; Thespians 3. Quill and Scroll 4; Totem Pole 3; Pow Wow 4; Foot- ball 1; School Plays 4; Track 2,3. Yazcl. Lyle Kays 2; B-Club 2,3.4; Football 2.3,4; Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2.3. 131 The first real snow of the season brings a two-day holiday for Bonner seniors. Student And Faculty Index Acock. Nancy 56. 72. 118 Addic, Robert 102 Allen. Mrs Man- Ann 8. 27 Allen. Teresa 14. 102 Anderson. Coleman 113 Anderson. George 90. 95. 102 Anderson. John 56. 113 Anderson. Phillip 88. 97. 108 Anderson. Thomas 86. 87. 108 Angcll. Norbert 113 Arensman. Debbie 113 Armentrout. Gary 25 Armentrout. Jerry 102 Armentrout. Susan 113 Arnett. Rodney 102 Bagwell. Arlene 113 Bagwell. Shelia 27. 102 Baker. Mar)- Ann 76. 79. 113 Ballcw. Jerri 108 Banzet. Sammie 10 Banzet. Viola 27. 79. 118 Barnes. Pat 102 Becker. John 74, 113, 114 Beckham. Robert 113 Bell. Mr. Mike 21 Belobrafdic. Barbara 40. 56. 80. 118 Betancourt, Georgette 108 Bethard. Howard 108 Bichelmeycr. George 113 Bichclmeycr. Raymond 102 Bichelmeycr. Shirley 108 BicknclI. Deborah 27. 56. 72. 108 Bigham. Terri 102 Bjorgaard. Linda 118 Blancarte, Linda 102 Blancartc. Mary 108 Blanz. Gene 102 Blanz, Jack 113 Blanz. John 102 Bowers. Chuck 86, 91. 93. 113 Bowker, Mike 55. 95. 102 Boyce. Brian 75, 102 Boyer. Janice 27, 66. 67, 118 Bradford. Alvin 56, 94. 108 Bradford. Karen 44, 102 Bradley . Patty 102 Bricker. Kathryn 31. 32. 33, 35. 36. 44, 62. 80. 118 Brizendinc, Carol 38. 60, 118 Brogdon. Twyla 113 Brotherson. Wade 70, 91. 92. 108 Brown. Barbara 108 Brown. Daryl 108 Brown. Donna 77, 113 Brown. Phyllis 113 Brown. Regina 108 Brown. Susan 31. 39. 40. 62. 113 Bruce. Theresa 108 Bundy. Mrs. Mildred 8 Bundy. Nathan 113 Bundy. Richard 90. 97. 102 Bunker. David 56, 113, 114 Bunker. Mark 56. 102 Burcham. Lloyd 79. 113 Bums. Mr Dick 25. 43. 87, 97. 98 Busch. Michael 102 Caiharr. Anna 27. 58. 113 Caiharr, Frank 96. 97, 103 Calandrino, Phillip 16. 103 Calandrino. Richard 113 Caldwell. David 113 Caldwell. Shirley 113 Calkins. Deborah 34. 103 Callahan. Aileen 103 Callahan. Hal 55. 77. 80. 90. 119 Campbell, Anita 108 Carbcry. Craig 32. 36. 46. 47. 55. 56, 63, 81. 119 Carbcry, Mimi 70. 108 Careggio. Mr. John 16 Cerda. Frances 108 Cerda. Maria 119 Chance. Geraldine 27, 76. 119 Chance. Jim 56, 79, 119 Chapman. Bud 99. 119 Chronister. Dennis 85. 113 Capper. Janet 109 Clark. Christine 109 Clark. Dan 114 Clark. David 119 Gark, Lu Ann 56, 103 Clark. Rick 103 Clark. Sandra 114 Claxton. Charles 109 Clemens, Mrs. Sharon 13 Cements. Beverly. 119 Clements. Catherine 27. 114 Cine. Phillip 114 Cline. Susan 103 Cole. Lawrence 87. 89. 96. 97. 99. 114 Coleman. Del 75. 109 Coleman, Linda 79. 119 Connell. Sally 114 Coon, Darla 60, 114 Cooper. Larry 56, 97. 109 Cooper. Lynn 42, 56, 79, 114 Cop, Milan 87, 89 Cox. Mr Ray 23. 30.65, 87 Craig. Arthur 88. 109 Craycraft, Pat 114 Crewse, Kitty 103 Cringham, Maurice 103 Cummings. Judy 103 Dalsing. Gerald 23. 27. 56. 97. 109 Dalsing. Janice 26. 119 Dalton. Joyce 119 Dangerfield, Lannic 103 Dangcrfield, Rosetta 119 Daniel, Jim 109 Davenport. Otha 86. 114 Davidson. Gene 103 Davidson, Kenny 102 Davis. Cathy 38. 56. 119 Davis. Linda 103 Davis. Rochester 114 Day. Steve 56. 103 Dechman, Carl 88. 97, 114 Dechman. Sharon 119 DeFries. Virgil 56. 88. 96. 97. 109 De Groot. Karolyn 56. 103 DeGroot. Paula 56, 77, 119 Denning. Norman 103 Donahue. Cheryl 109 Doncll. Betty 103 Donell. Beverly 109 Doran, Jerry 103 Dougherty. Ethel 114 Drennon, Linda 103 Drennon. Monty 56. 80. 94. 109 Drennon. Pam 27, 1J9 Drong. David 20. 27, 120 Dugan. James 120 Dunbar, Gary 114 Dungans. Charles 114 Dungans, David 103 Dungans. Herbert 114 Dunkin. Howard 120 Dunkin. Thomas 90, 114 Dunn. Harold 103 Dunn. Joel 97, 114 Dunn. Robert 109 Dunn, Mrs. Sydney 21 Dunston. Gregory 94. 109 Du Vail. Edith 114 Du Vail. Wayne 103 Eikermann. Douglas 90. 95. 103 Elliott. Ronald 27, 109 Elmer. Stephen 90. 96. 97. 103 Espy, Patricia 103 Evcland. Clifford 97. 109 Everhart, Robert 103 Everett. Karen 103 Falk. Dean 70. 97. 109 Falk. Nancy 67, 70, 114 Fare. Patsy. 109 Fcinstein. Mrs. Came 13. 78 Ferguson. Doug 56, 114 Ferguson. Mr. Hugh 17. 57 Ferguson. Tom 56. 120 Finley. Mr. Leland 25. 68 Finley, Linda 109 Fischer. Karen 120 Fish. Judy 120 Fleming, Mary 56, 76, 120 Ford. Cecil 103 Ford, Lloyd 27. 96. 97. 114 Ford. Ramona 109 Foster. Edith 114 Foster, Jaunette 103 Fox. Mr. Hervev 24 Francis. Kenneth 120 Francis, Steve 97. 103 Franklin, Larry 109 Frazey. Susan 120 Gan. Glenda 103 Gander, Edward 103 Gardner. John 114 Gardner. Kellenne 115 132 Last year’s girl and boy staters, Jenny Puntcnney, Greg Hammer, and Jim Schirmer relate their experiences to this year’s representatives, Norma Hilliard, Gregg Ottingcr, and John Micsse. Garner. Tlcda 109 Garrison. Cecelia 27, 44, 66, 109 Garrison. Henry 25, 44, 95. 103 Gibson, Danny 18, 115 Gibson. David 88. 97. 109 Gilbert. Ann 38. 56. 120 Gish. Claudia 115 Goatley. Mary 120 Goatley, Pamela 103 Goeking. Janice 109 Goodin. C R. 15 . 39, 80. 120 Goodin. Virgil 109 Gossage, Anita 58. 115 Green, Gary 88. 115 Greene. Patty 103 Grinstcad, Joe 88. 94, 109 Groves. Jennings 109 Groves, Sherman 120 Groves. Wanda 103 Gumm. George 103 Hadley. Vanessa 70. 103 Hale, Betty 76, 120 Hale. Mary 120 Hale. Wesley 56.97. 115 Hall. Richard 120 Hamilton. Billy 109 Hammer. Greg 46. 51. 56. 57, 81. 86. 89. 121 Hand, Donny 109 Hand. Sandra 104 Harper. Robin 109 Harrell. Jocelyn 104 Harris, Micky 104 Harrison. Gilberta 56, 104 Hartcgan. Mike 121 Hayden. Pam 121 Hecke. George 115 Hccke. Robert 104 Heffley. Steve 55. 56. 85. 92, 93, 109 Henry, Jim 121 Henry, Julia 104 Hepncr. Janice 109 Hercesheimer. Sherry 104 Herring. Nancy 109 Hestand. Bill 56. 72, 109 Hicks, Lawrence 121 Higginbotham. Judy 104 Hill. Cindy 121 Hilliard. Norma 60. 114. 115 Hobbs. Bill 115 Hollenbeck, Gail 104 Holmes. Gary 109 Honeywell. Barbara 44. 46, 55. 56. 60. 63. 104 Honeywell. Mary 109 Hooser. Vicky 109 Hopewell. Janet 109 Hopewell. Linda 115 Horn, Cheryl 27, 109 Hoskins. Phylis 115 Howard. Rcida 26. 115 Hughes. Mrs F.lsie 27. 75 Hunsley. Mr. Jack 24 Hunt. Glenda 58. 115 Hunt. Janice 104 Hurst. Robert 115 Hun. Jack 78. 88. 121 Hurt. Lowell 115 Hurt. Ruth 109 Hylton. Reba 104 Innis. Kathleen 110 Innis, Linda 104 Innis, Steve 121 Isabcll, Linda 115 Isabell, Robert 104 Isaacson. Stanley 110 Isaacson, Vickie 104 Jackson. Lillian 44. 104 Jackson. Vivian 110 Jackson. Wavman 115 Jacob. Nancy 27, 38. 58. 121 Jared, Mrs. Muriel 19 Jaynes. Bruce 87. 97, 115 Jaynes, David 90. 95. 104 Jennings. Gary 56. 70, 88. 94. 110 Johnson. James 90. 104 Johnson. Martin 115 Johnston. Phillip 90. 104 Jones. Carol 58, 115 Jones. Linda 44. 104 Jones. Mike 115 Jones. Miss Cheryl 14, 67 Jones. Shirley 44. 50. 66.'121 Jones. Vicky 121 Judd. Mr Edward 18 Kelley. David 110 Kemp her, Cheryl 56. 110 Kinney, Dickie 121 Kinney. Jonnie 27. 110 Kirby. Dennis 56. 90. 97. 104 Kirby. Mary 26. 27. 121 Knight. Jack 110 Koons, Renee 63, 104 Koons, Suzanne 33, 121 Koska, Mike 88. 110 Kozelle. Kathy 115 Kramer. Barbara 121 Kramer. Mick 66. 110 Kreider, Connie 110 Krueger. Linda 104 Kuhn. Donna 104 Lage, Cathie 121 Lage. Connie 122 Lage. Tom 85 Lambert. Paul 115 Lane, David 104 Lane. Marjorie 122 Lange. Wendy 56. 104 Langford. Carol 110 Langford David 78. 86, 97, 122 Lattin. George 97. 122 Laughery. David 122 Laughery. Bill 115 Lawrence, Donald 90. 104 Lawrence. Pat 115 Leach. Deb 42. 44. 51. 55. 81. 122 Leal. Alicia 110 Leffler, Marshall 75, 122 Leihsing. Larry 104 Leiker. Mrs. Janet 14, 66. 67 Lenahan,Joann 115 Leonard. Mr Gerry 22. 77. 91, 92. 94 Lcverettc. Toiyon 110 Lewis. Sccvc 27. 115 Licbcr, Mr. Joe 20. 90. 95 Lille)-, Susan 60. 110 Lillcy, Tom 33, 56. 66. 78. 113. 115 Lillibridgc. Jan 42. 54. 55, 56. 66. 122 Lillibridgc. Robyn 56, 71, 75. 110 Linan, Frank 85. 96, 97, 115 Linan. Martha 110 Linden, Judy 122 Lingo. Richard 110 Littlejohn. Alonzo 56. 122 Littlejohn Howard 92, 113, 115 Littooy. Mrs. Martha 24. 76 Loehr. Tom 122 Loggins. Dennis 110 Lurtrcll. Jimmy 104 McConico. Clifford 95, 104 McConico. Juanita 122 McConico. Lam- 44. 90. 95, 104 McConnaughey, Byron 122 McCord. Donna 26. 27, 123 McDonough. Larry 104 McDowell, Connie 110 McDowell, David 123 McGee, Rodney 94, 104, 110 McGee. Wvnonia 104 McGovern Keith 90. 110 McLaughlin. Terry 123 McMackin, Betty no McMackin, Carl 110 McMackin, Ronnie 123 McNealy. Mike 50, 56. 115 McWashington. Clcophis 115 Maggard, Karen 104 Malone. Karen 34. 56, 110 Malone. Sharon 56. 110 Maltsbarger, Katherine 76, 110 Maltsbarger. Martha 110 Manchion. Dennis 110 Manzo, Anna Marie 76, 115 March. Hal 50. 56. 90. 122 Marcum. Mr Harold 12 Mason. Vickie 104 Masterson. James 56. 122 Mastcrson. Peggy 115 May. James 115 May. John 90, 97. 104 May. Pat 27, 110 May. Peggy 104 May. Raymond 110 May. Steve 20. 33. 46. 47. 54. 78. 88. 91. 122 Mayberry. Beverly 110 Meffcrd. Deborah 123 Meier, Patty 105 Meinke. Mark 27. 47. 65. 87. 96. 97,123 Mellott. Debra 105 Mcllott. Garrett 56. 110 Mellott. James 75, 123 Mellott. Jerry 72. 85.92. 110 Mellott. John 84. 85. 86, 87, 91. 93, 115 Mcllott. Joyce 31. 33. 57. 62, 123 Mellott. Richard 56, 115 Metzler. John 66, 75, 110 Meyer. Gene 97. 98. 123 Meyer. Larry 87, 96, 97, 99, 124 Meyers. Andy 85. 124 Middaugh. Mrs. Lyslc 22, 77 Middleton. Linda 110 Miesse. John 54, 55, 56. 57, 90. 92, 115 Miller, Ed 124 Teachers visit informally at a reception for the new principal, Mr. Don Stokesbury, who assumes his duties next year. Miller. Kenneth 43. 87. 97. 110 Miller. Marcia 55, 56. 70. 105 Miller, Marie 40. 55. 56. 63. 110 Millsap. Dixie 27, 110 Millsap. Rex 56, 72,94, 110 Mindcdahl, John 84, 85, 91, 124 Mindcdahl. Ron 90. 95, 105 Mintum. Sherry 34. 56, 115 Mistier. Ellen 56. 76, 105 Mistier. Dennis 90. 97, 115 Mitchell. Jon 124 Mitchell. Mary 110 Mitts. Craig 32. 56. 86. 118, 124 Mi c, Earnest 105 Mize, Jack 110 Moore. Annie 105 Moore, Marcilene 124 Morchc. Fred 105 Mortcnsen. Niels 75. 105 Morton. Alec 90. 96. 97. 105 Morton. Ann 20. 21. 33. 34. 50. 124 Moses. Cora 124 Neal. Billie 105 Neal. James 97, 105 Neal, Lola 124 Nelson. David 27,97, 111 Nelson. Mr. Dick 18. 54. 55 Nelson. Philip 92, 115 Nelson, Ruth 111 Ncvils, Bruce 105 Nevils, James 105 Newsom. Helen 116 Newton. Roscoe 90, 95. 105 Nicholson. Marrce 42 Nobile. Mr. John 15, 72 Northcott. Sandra 111, 116 Novich. Cynthia 105 Obert. Susan 105 Odom. Connie 116 Ogden. Mr Al 27. 97 Oliver. Mike 65, 86. 87. 89, 96. 97. 124 Ore. Marcia 105 Osburn. Dan 124 Ottingcr. Amy 56, 70, 105 Ottinger. Gregg 54. 55, 56. 70, 79. 116 Owens. Ricky 105 Packard. Marilyn 105 Papineau, Bill 56. 105 Parker. Rhonda 116 Parks. Evelyn 116 Parisa. Kenny 116 Parsons. Harry 87. 124 Parsons. Patsy 116 Partelow, Sandra 105 Passlcr, Barbara 105 Passler, Bemic 111 Passler. Kay 116 Passler. Mary 106 Pavicich, Cathy 77. 116 Pavicich, Vicky 77, 116 Paxton. Brian 111 Paxton. Steven 18, 23. 85. 92, 93, 116 134 Payne. Bill 116 Slagley, Wilma 116 Payne. Patty 41 Slickelman, Michael 112 Pearce. Linda 18, 67. 111 Slickelman, Rick 16, 65. 88. 97 Pcmbleton. Steve 56. 113, 116 Smiley. Walter 56, 116 Peters. Jackie 27, 111 Smith, Douglas 116 Pettis. Jenny 36, 39. 40. 46, 55, 56. 113, 116 Smith. Dwight 56, 110 Pettis. John 55, 56, 90. 97. 106 Smith, Francis 106 Pettit. Lonnie 111 Smith. Rachel 110 Pickett. Chuck 95. 106 Smith, Ronald 110 Pierce. Rcta 27. 58. Ill Smith, Sally 116 Pierce. Steve 111 Sowers, Richard 79, 116 Pinkepank, Barbara 67, 111 Spillman. Marla 20, 78, 126 Pinks. Glenda 116 Spillman. Mrs. Peggy 26 Pinks, Johnny 111 Sprung. Ed 110 Poe, Belinda 111 Sprung, Norman 126 Pollock, Mary 116 Spurr, Linda Powell. Sharon 39. 41, 62, 80, 116 Standish. Phillip 106 Prior, Pam 106 Starnes, Artis 112 Pritchard, Christina 106 Stark, Lee 117 Pruessncr. Cap 124 Starkey. Bert 112 Pruessner. Joyce 40, 106 Stean. Karen 126 Pruitt. Jean 72. Ill Stean. Rodney 110 Puntcnney. Jenny 32, 33, 34, 66, 125 Stephens, Mr Ted 22, 54 Purree. Kathy 106 Stephenson. Mrs. Jcannine 24. Pycior. Mike 97, 111 Stewart, Candy 126 Rade 1 iff, George 125 Stewart, Patty 44. 118, 126 Radcliff. Richard 90. 106 Stewart, Richard 88. 112 Reardon, Jana 56, 106 Stidham. Jimmy 126 Reed. Larry 116 Stinnett. Lillian 117 Reiss, Greg 56, 57. 116 Stinnett, Patty 58, 79, 126 Reynolds, Alan 106 Stith, Mrs. Doris 3. 12, 70. 71 Reynolds, Carol 125 Stone. Randy 88, 97, 112 Reynolds. Mrs. Freda 23 Stranksky, Jonetca 112 Rihard, Sherri 66. 116 Straub, Nancy 106 Ring. Lynn 116 Streeter. Jerry 117 Ristow. Patricia 111 Scrictland, Darcus 56 Rivers. Vicky 111 Stubblefield, Nancy 75, 106 Roberts, Cheryl 56, 111 Stubbs, Michael 90. 106, 112 Robinson, Claude 18, 125 Stubbs. Tony 88. 94. 112 Robinson. Laverda 106 Suffal. Delores 126 Rodgers. Mr Roy 19, 68 Suffal, Lorraine 112 Ruby. Sherryl 56, 106 Suffal, Marietha 112 Salts, Debra 42. 56. 106 Swafford. Jcann Ann 116 Sandburg. Christine 106 Swearingen. Sharon 112 Saunders, Linda 116 Swearingen. Wanda 116 Saving, Fred 85, 116 Sweets. Charlotte 116 Saving, Nedra 106 Sweets, Elmer 116 Scheldt, Keith 86, 87, 89. 118, 125 Sweets, Evelyn 106 Scheidt, Kirk 111 Tabor. Richard 112 Scheidt, Sheri 106 Tallman. Donna 24, 79. 126 Schirmer. James 33. 39. 54, 55. 57, 80. 81. 97. 125 Taliman, Jerri 56, 106 Schlup. Phillip 56, 90, 111 Tate, Larry 88, 97. 112 Schmelzlc, James 72, 111 Taylor, Gerald 44. 112 Schoneman, Gordon 85, 116 Taylor. Vera 106 Schoneman, Sandy 75. 106 Tennant. Stephanie 106 Schrimscher, Carolyn 125 Theno, Dennis 116 Schrimscher, Sharon 111 Thomas. Sandy 126 Schroedcr, Dolores 62, 116 Thompson, David 112 Schultz, James 106 Thompson, Mr. Max 20 Seibel. Steve 106 Timmons. Deanna 117 Shaad, Carl 56, 65. 80. 125 Timmons. Linda 22, 77, 126 Shaad. Chris 111 Timms, Heidi 112 Shamblin, Linda 126 Tinberg, Cynthia 126 Shea. Mrs. Jeanic 12, 38, 80. 81 Tinberg. Martin 117 Shcley. Ed 90. 106 Tiner, Guy 97, 110 Shelev. Janell 106 Tincr, Lanny 106 Sheley. Thomas 88, 116 Tiner. Mark 117, 126 Shepard, Mr Leon 8, 152 Townscl, Bennie 91. 92. 93, 9 Simons. Mr. Jeff 23, 87, 91, 92 Townscl, Othello 106 Simpson, Geneva 106 Trent, Millie 126 Simpson, Herbert 92, 116 Trickett, John 106 Trickett. Larry 117 Trim, Miss Mary 15 Trowbridge. Mike 106 Turner. Ginger 112 Turner, Glenn 106 Twisc, Allen 106 Twist, Mary 56, 106 Umbenhower, Clara 127 Van Da veer, Gay 106 VandenBoom. Patty 66, 127 Vandenburg, Billy 106 Van Pettcn, Mr. L. L. 8 Visocsky, Fred 117 Vitt, Larry 112 Vitt, Marlene 127 Vitt. Mr Bill 25 Vogan, Deborah 106 Vogt, Darrell 90. 106 Vrbas, Mr. Dennis 19 Waggoner. Beth 67. 117 Waggoner, John 90. 107 Walker, Carol 127 ,6 Walker. Sally 46. 55. 56. 63. 112 Wall. Debra 107 Wall. Linda 127 Wall, Vickie 24. 107 Walters, Jim 107 Walters. John 27, 56, 90. 112 Walters. Rickie 85. 117 Walton, Kenny 90, 97. 107 Warren. Charlene 56. 78. 127 Warren, Shelley 56, 107 Wasson. Debbie 46. 60. 63. 112 Watson. Margaret 127 Weir. Tom 56, 81. 88. 127 Wesley. Shelia 112 Wheeler. Larry 95. 107 White, John 112 White, Lavera 44, 107 White, Ronnie 92. 117 White. Wayne 117 Whitworth, Lisa 117 Wickham, Mrs. Gail 26 Wickham. Mr Warren 25 Wiggins. Sharon 107 Wilhite. Dennis 117 Wilhm, David 112 Williams. Alicia 107 Williams. Bert 27, 39. 46, 47. 56. 85. 91. 127 Williams. Ernest 107 Williams. Jerry 107 Williams. Kenneth 88, 117 Williams, Linda 112 Williams, Sandy 117 Willis. Ray 112 Wilson. Emma 107 Wise, Rita 117 Wolfe. Karl 107 Wolfe. Nancy 117 Wolff. Sharon 58. 117 Worley, Paula 21. 31. 39, 44. 62, 127 Wright. Bill 20, 33. 55, 79. 127 Wright, Gail 117 Wyrick, Tom 112 Yazel, Lyle 30. 45. 46. 86. 87. 89. 91. 92. 94, 127 Young, Katherine 117 i U7 Zamora. Richard 112 Zielinski. Ed 88. 97, 107 Zumbrunn. Mrs. Arroline 10. 14. 54 Zumbrunn, Margene 56, 107 135 We Seek Money Through Advertisements PL 8-2500 MEYER S DAIRY Basehor RANCH BOWL HA 2-3000 5604 State Ave. MELBA S FABRIC AND YARN SHOP Professional Corner These professionals endorsed the 1967 TOTEM POLE: Dr. W. D. Miller D.D.S. Dr. Robert Lee D.D.S. Dr. Glen Bradbury D.O. Dr. O. G. Rhodes D.C. Dr. J. M. Deal D.C. Dr. Bert Williams D.C. Phillips, Cochran Corson Attorneys at Law CY 9-8616 7722 State. 136 VI 2-3446 1118 McGee Street Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of ROLLAND STUDIOS YEARBOOK DIVISION Congratulations class of 1967 137 Your best buys are at BURRY And TERRIL Compliments of AI den Harrington And Sons Juneral Home 1908-1966 214 Oak HA 2-4074 Ben Franklin 5 and 10 129 Oak GI 1-1490 Gary Holiday florists “Meef your friends at our fountain!” MILLER'S PHARMACY 207 Oak HA 2-3066 139 We encourage thrift and home ownership Inter-State Federal Savings And Loan Association 128 Oak Congratulations to the class of ’67 HA 2-3088 f Compliments of the BONNER SPRINGS CHIEFTAIN 128 Oak HA 2-4048 OWL HARDWARE Congratulations to the class of ’67 226 Oak HA 2-4028 STORE |-- WHITES DEPARTMENT STORE 109 Oak GI 1-1310 Hulburd Insurance Agency Compliments of HA 2-2095 Creten s Speed Queen Laundry And Drycleaning GI 1-9866 double convenience” FEDERATED STORE 123 Oak SHARON’S SPORT SHOP HA 2-1030 Coiffures of Fashion Hairstyling Salon 125 Oak GI 1-1266 Ed Robert’s Chevrolet Chevrolet’s Corvette Stingray” HA 2-1000 Western Auto 202 Oak GI 1-3688 Krispy Cafe GI 1-9828 204 Oak 143 FREY FORD 144 741 E. Front HA 2-2045 Don’t know where to go for the best in wallpaper and paint? Well, don’t go to the moon, go to...... BONNER SPRINGS WALLPAPER and HA 2-3073 PAINT 119 Oak VESTA LEE LUMBER COMPANY 2300 S. 138 HA 2-1075 300 Oak DON MARTHA S LAUNDRY GI 1-9862 145 Every type of insurance available DUSIL INSURANCE AGENCY “Your Independent Agent ” HA 2-2096 133 Oak 146 DARI-DINE 101 Kump GI 1-9813 HARRELSON’S 231 Oak AUTO PARTS HA 2-1028 PERKIN’S HARDWARE 304 Oak HA 2-2066 MODERN CRAFTSMAN 147 BREWER'S FOOD MART HA 2-1065 605 East Front Flight Instruction Ground School Cessna Airplanes KANSAS CITY SUBURBAN FLIGHT Owner and manager BOB LAIBLE HA 2-3044 Chief-flight inst. PAUL EVELETH 148 BONNER SPRINGS rah. LUMBER company TOOll 149 150 . . .Seek, and Ye Shall Find. . . All trials man endures, all challenges he faces, all rewards he gains, all honors he achieves, help him attain his life’s ambitions. If a man strives for perfection, he will have a continuous goal; but if, too soon satisfied, he will become lazy and indifferent. Indifference hinders society; therefore, man must always search in life to live life. As man grows old, he looks back at his life and reviews his mistakes. From them, a new generation learns and searches for a better life with fewer errors. Only the step below the goal can be reached, never the supreme goal itself. Only on the thirty- second day of the thirteenth month of the eighth day of the week, on the twenty-fifth hour and the sixty-first minute, will we find ALL things that we seek.” In retrospect, we wish to acknowledge those who helped us attain our goal------------- designing the ’67 Totem Pole. A big thank- you” goes to Mr. Don Frischer, representative from Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc., for his advice and assistance; the businesses and patrons for their financial aid; the school administration for tolerating our picture schedule; Mr. Dennis Berry for designing the cover; Mrs. Jeanie Shea, our yearbook adviser, for standing by us and continually helping us; and last of all, our staff for their efforts. Deb Leach and Greg Hammer Co-editors 151 Students Remember A4r. Leon Shepard Few men have made as great an impression or gained as much respect as Mr. Leon Shepard did in the short time he was principal of Bonner Springs High School. The spirit he promoted, the enthusiasm he exuded, and the excel- lence he demanded are the indelible memories students and faculty retain for a fine man. 152