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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1971 volume:

V Table Of Contents Advertising We Evolve Through Action We caine to high school—young, alone, unsure of ourselves. We were freshmen and active. And after four years, we see that our actions have changed and have changed us! From awkward freshmen—not child, not adult—we have changed to young adults just by the process of growing. From naive youth, we have become more sophisticated. The process of change by learning and discovering new ideas, finding out about new possibilities, trying new techniques, perfecting new dcills, under- standing our own motives and reactions has changed us. Our actions and activities have formed our identities. Looking back we know that our actions have been working and waiting, dreaming and despairing, aspiring and arguing, griping and grinning. But finally, and most import- ant, we have begun the “maturing process,” —learning from living. Aetion—observing, discussing, experimenting, solving, memorizing, discovering, analyzing, in- quiring, developing, achieving—maturing. A loving grandmother Mrs. Jared’s talent as a teacher was constantly reflected in her moods. If site caught the fact that we were keeping up with her, site was pleased; if she discovered we were not doing our homework, site was hard as granite; if she found one of us who needed a little extra explanation, she offered it gently. But whatever her mood, we learned! An amused teacher A Teacher Of Many Moods erlf at in i nnr )at h ic« lull iillL it U1X£ £J iikit the� i arm 1 The faculty directed our actions. They challenged us. argued with us, directed us. frustrated us. guided us, and taught us. Through them we were introduced to processes, qualities, ideas, values, and solutions. With them we formed a team—of action—mutually interested in our development. Teachers are special people—not while we are their students so much as later, when we reflect on their untiring efforts, their consistent enthusiasm, and their interest in us individually and as a generation. The formula is teacher plus student equals action and maturity. We know the formula now better than ever before and we will appreciate it more and more after we leave. School Board Acts For Our Benefit Mr. Darrell Donahue Mr. Tage Mortensen Mr. William Stolfus These eight men act in our interest. Elected to the school hoard, these men serve without pay to bring to our district the best facilities and the best policies which the district can afford. Their interest is us: our teachers, our curriculum, our buildings, our equipment and supplies, our trans- portation. There is no end to the list of things they try to provide for us and no end to the benefit we derive from their work. Mr. Kenneth Tewell, Superintendent Mr. Ted Stolphus Mr. James Oliver Dr. Carrol Clendening 12 Administration Directs Us Our school administrators and their “behind the scenes” assistants are the real organizers of our school. Selecting events, compiling data, consulting with departments and keeping track of us are their main objectives but they are always ready to help us, discipline us, advise us and consult with us. There are many of us and few of them and we keep them busy. We can safely say that their abilities are unkpie and unusual when we realize that our school runs smoothly in spite of us and because of them. Mr. Don Stokesbury, Principal Mrs. Mildred Bundy, Secretary Mrs. Mary Ann Allen, Registrar 13 Mrs. Arroline Zumbrunn. English Guiding, preparing, drilling, probing, search ing, inquiring, instilling—teaching. Miss Pat Sheley, English Mr. Michael Beil, English and Graphic Arts 14 Mr� . Dor� Stith, English and Latin Articulate, Communicate. Comprehend and Inter- pret—The Language Arts. Mrs. Vickie May, English and Debate Mrs. Christine Wood, English and Drama Director Mrs. Angelas Wind, English and Publications Mrs. Georgia Pettis, English Mr. William Vitt, Automechanics Mr. Hervey Fox, Electricity The Industrial Arts Department intro- duces young men to the great variety of skills they will be able to use in industry. These men influence their students to become craftsmen and help them realize their abilities. Careers are determined here! 4f i 16 Mr. Richard Burns, Drafting Mr. George Elliott, Metals Skills To Live By Mrs. Lysle Middaugh, Shorthand and Office Machines Mr. Stanley Harris, Typing and General Business Mrs. Jeanine Stephenson Home Economics with Tara Bobbitt and Judy Hylton. Mr. Ted Stephens, Typing and General Business Mrs. Mary Nelson, Home Economics 17 Mr. Dennis Wilson, Biology Inquire, research, analyze, question and explore— these are the actions of science which lead to discovery. .. Mr. Kenneth Russell, Biology and Physical Education Mr. Richard Nelson, Chemistry and Physics Mathematics is a very real part of education. Through it we learn to think—to activate our minds in a logical manner. Solving problems is a lively action to which lively students respond. And problem solving is a life action for which we are being prepared. Mr. Roger Mignot. Mathematics and Geometry 19 Mrs. Jan Weigand, Mathematics and Algebra Mr. Don Craven, History Past Action To Understand Present Action Mr. James Hutchison, Social Science and Head Football Coach Mrs. Artis Ryba, Marriage Family, and English Mr. Doug Collins, Constitution and Psychology Mr. Joe Beck, History Music And Art — Actions For Beauty The sound of music and the creation of a wall-hanging or a piece of jewelry give to us the discipline of assembling our abilities and directing them toward a total performance. And this is one of the primary actions of life—assembling our abilities and directing them toward our life goal. Ikrc Mr. James Johnson. Band and Instrumental Music 21 To Guide, To Advise, To Direct Our Actions Mrs. Bette Carbery, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Elsie Hughes, Librarian Specialists in their respective fields, these people are our guideposts. Their interest in us and our goals is their life’s work. Our goals, our actions and our problems become theirs. Mr. Arden McLaughlin, Counselor Mrs. Beulah Brown, Counselor 22 Mrs. Freda Reynolds, Physical Education Mr. Ed Nealy, Physical Education Top Row: Kathy Craven, Kay Miller, Phyllis Vogan. Bottom Row: Rita Clapper, Cindy Charleston, Debbie Koska and Debbie Powell-All Of- fice Helpers. Guidance Helpers: Kay Miller, Susan O’Brien, Phyllis Vogan, Nicki Dobbs, Laura Butner, Kathy Schumaker, Pat Wobker. Library Helpers: Steve Fabac, Bill Summers, Kathy Stewart, Deb- bie Parks, Brent FLeming, Ruth Schnieder, Pauline Comstock, Robin Bond, Debbie llergesheimer, Phil Brown, Linda Craycraft, Steve Hoskins, Debbie Moss and Danny Ellington. Dances, plays, musicals, lyceunis, dress down days, assemblies.. .this is where the action is. The satis- fACTlON of extra-curricular activities makes school days “the good ole days” of our youth. School is supposed to be fun as well as work. BSHS does everything possible to satisfy all student drives—social, athletic, dramatic and just simple fun. All we had to do was participate—ACT! School was fun. And if it wasn't it was our own fault!! Homecoming. . . . Homecoming. . .a very special event, is a ritual so old that no one can remember when it began. Maybe it stems from an old Indian custom. Indeed, with a little imagination, the cheering crowds of students snake-danc- ing around the age-old bonfire could be a tribe of braves” performing a war dance. Even our teams’ name—BRAVES—contributes to this feeling of the past. Homecoming is the time to participate, to become involved. The building of the floats, the bonfire, the parade, the football game, the Homecoming dance—a series of events which gather momentum until everyone is completely, happily, dizzily involved. The nights of fun working on the floats, the parade to show them off, the excitement of the football game, the thrill of the victory and the finale—the Homecoming dance—all make the Homecoming Weekend where it’s at.” 26 27 Miss Cathy Miller-B-Club Candidate Miss Cindy Charleston—Senior Class Candidate Miss Connie Koska Sophomore Class Attendant Miss Patty Johnson Freshmen Class Attendant Miss Carolyn Ray Junior Class Attendant 28 Steve Hoskins, Alice Forester, and Toni Foster never did get used to Steve’s costume. Debbie Clark and Linda Beckham show Jerry Stubbs and Connie Hopewell a new form of discipline. 9 —— Robin Bosanko, Elizabeth Sprung, Kay Kitzman, Vanessa Voemer and Debbie Clark performing a witch dance. 30 Childrens Theatre The discussion is really “food” and Steve Hoskins and Alice Forester are both hungry. Robin Bosanko turns into a Troll King with very little effort. Troupe King Of The Golden River” The finale and the cast listens to an appreciative audience give them a rousing round of applause. Toni Foster as Sabatha, the cat, purrs for Debbie Clark. The stocks cause great curiosity among the members of the cast. Toni Foster and Alice Forester as Gretchen and Sabatha. 31 On The Twelfth Night. . . A Christmas Dance Nancy Green, Luther Masterson and Kathy Zeikert head for the refreshment tabic. Even the sponsors have fun. . .as Mrs. Karen Mahaney and her husband get into the Christmas spirit. Barbara Owens and her date have no trouble getting into the swing of things. 32 Santa Claus looks down on happy faces. Left: Queen Cher� Bureliam and her date, Donald Waggoner follow Cathy Miller toward the queen's throne. Right: Phil Kitchens and Debe Gallagher do the “Bonner Stroll.” Lower Left: Rick Dunn and Lee Ann llammontree are guessing on what Santa is going to bring them for Christmas. Lower Right: Cheryl Acock and Micky Harris look like they already know what Santa is going to bring them. Joy Van Da veer, Sophomore Attendant 34 Christmas Queen 1971 Cheri Bure ham We Gather For Assemblies And Lyceums The Washburn University Jazz Band entertain us. M A young evangelist combines his Junior Varsity Cheerleading tryouts take place for us to decide upon, message with our music. 36 With hi� bow and arrow, Steve McConico is presented as an Injun Joe candidate. Wrapped in an Indian blanket, Dennis Drennon steps out of the Braves tepee. In full headdress, Kandy Hestand appears before the student body as an Injun Joe candidate. The title of Injun Joe is pre- sented to a senior boy who best represents the “Spirit of the Bonner Braves.” This cus- tom. started by the Totem Pole Staff, is a fitting one for Brave country—for it bestows on a Brave an honor for his con- tribution to school activities and to the image of the Braves. (David Herdman, sixth candi- date for the Injun Joe title, was not available to be photo- graphed. Smoking a peace pipe, Pat Trowbridge makes his bid for the title of Injun Joe. Carrying his tomahawk, Craig Ward steps out of the tepee to be presented as Injun Joe candidate. The Music Man Comes To Bonner High Marian (Suzanne Carbery) jusl came to the realization that perhaps music lessons from Professor Hill would broaden her horizons. W illi double easting and its many necessary crew mem- bers, The Music Man included many of the high school student body, with two students, Karl liricker and Derek Grider, imported front the Junior High to fill the role of Winthrop Paroo! Set in River City, Iowa, the musical concerns Professor Harold Hill, confidence man par excellence, who arrives in River City supposedly to begin a hoys' hand, but in reality to get the money for uniforms and instruments and take off on the next train. Instead, he finds himself conned neatly into a love affair with Marian Paroo, the town li- brarian. which changes his way of life as much as his own optimistic and cheerful attitudes have changed the life of every River City citizen. The production is replete with characters, Mrs. Shinn, the mayor's jabberv wife, Mrs. Paroo, Marian's all-Irish mother, Marcellus Washburn, the professor's accomplice with a flair, and the mayor himself. River City’s own tv- rant. Henry Embree and Brent Fleming ably designed and built the River City set, which included the Paroo’s home, the billiard parlor, the general store and the revolving livery stable library, all of which colorfully set the scene for this most enthusiastic of musicals. Jess llrrdman works into voice as the “Music Man. The Mayor of River City (Brent Fleming) is ready to get annoyed. “0 yes, it’s you!!” The reason for his irritation: Tommy Djilas (Randy Day) from the “wrong side of town” is courting his eldest daugh ter, Zaneeta, (Kay Kitzman). River Citizens Vanessa Boerner, Mary Schultz and Karl Bricker, as Winthrop, learn that Harold Hill is a flim-flam man. Marian (Ann Firkins) bursts into song. Mrs. Paroo (Terry Simmons) is tired of hearing about Marian's “Dream Man . She thinks Harold Hill is a fine bet for her daughter. At least he is available. Mayor Shinn (Brent Fleming) and Mrs. Shinn (Toni Foster) react differently to Harold Hill. Winthrop Paroo (Derek Grider) gets a first look down his solid silver coronet. 42 Harold is convincing Eward Dunlop (Chuck Drat wick) and the other school hoard members of the wisdom of a school music program. Mrs. Shinn and Mrs. Paroo prepare a song and dance for the Ice Cream Sociable. 43 Since he doesn’t believe Marcellus Washubrn (Russell Simmons) or Mrs. Squires (Barbara O’Brien) concerning Professor Hill’s golden intentions, the Mayor speaks up, constantly f Dress Down Day Mark Reynolds demonstrates the proper casual attire for eating an apple. Elaine Scott flashes a smile to match her proper apparel for at- tending her corn husking class. 44 Distinctive. . . Adrienne Cox and Rick Dunn display their “Sunday Best.” Elaine Skinner and Randy Van Beber ready to leave by mule train for Edwardsville. Me, dressed down?” questions Mary Lou Meier. Secretaries Entertain; Bosses Are Pleased The banquet tables are decorated and set, awaiting the feast. Patty Mitchell with her boss, a representative from Nat Nast. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hestand and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cox enjoy the night out that the secretaries have provided. Mr. Robert Clark, one of the bosses, returning with more coffee. 45 Future Teachers Train With Us We never knew when, but frequently this year we were assigned a student teacher at Bonner High. This year seven student teachers trained at Bonner High and we enjoyed them and we hope they enjoyed iis. Mr. James Springer, Math major from KU, (aught with Mrs. Muriel Jared. dr. Larry Nolting, History najor from KU, taught with dr. Don Craven. Mr. Stephen Foster, English major from K.U., taimht with Mrs. Stith and Mr. Bell. Miss Julie Hasemeyer, English major from KU, taught with Mrs. Pettis. Mrs. Janice McCollough, Home Ec major from Kansas State, taught with Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Nelson. Mr. Tom Gilcrest, Biology major from KU, taught with Mr. Dennis Wilson. Miss Pam Wolf, Home Ec major from Kansas State, taught with Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Nelson. Sports play an important part in the student life at Bonner Springs High School. For the athletes, good sportsmanship, split decision-making, and teamwork teach a practical course in human relations and re- sources. Everyone participates. Cheering at games until hoarse, the student body participates. Parents and faculty attend. They participate. The grand family of Bonner forms an invisible bond, generated by the seasonal sports, that will be remembered always. Our Teams!! Cross Country—A Good Trip Steve Shaad, Sophomore, Regional Champ Brave� at Tongy Invitational Some people “run for the money Some people “run for their lives’ Dalsing and Shaad run, run, run FOR THE BRAVES Dennis Dalsing, Junior Tim DeGroot, Junior 50 Perseverence. . .Running. Terry Degrool Earl Cooper Raymond Hecke Murry Mitchell Pat Puntenney John Daniels Endurance. . .Stamina. . .Perseverence.. .Running. . . Building strong bodies. . .Cross Country never quite gets the credit or glory football, basketball, or wrestling receives, yet it’s just as much a part of the total Bonner Action. No cheerleaders, no crowds of spectators. Just a stretch of land, a whistle and they’re off—alone. . .muscles straining to get ahead. This year, under Coach Russell, we had an unusally good team. Two boys, Steve Shaad and Dennis Dalsing. became the 1st boys to go to State. One more point and the whole team would have gone. Second in E.K.L. this year, and five boys returning. Bonner can be proud of its Cross Country Team. 51 Bonner V-; ■'S Vv •' : . . . • - - ' • . � -■ 8 Atchison 22 Olathe 29 Smithville 24 Argentine 19 Turner 21 Osawatomie 13 Rosedale 7 Ward 0 Ottawa Opponent 7 6 6 13 14 7 0 6 28 Coach Hutchison and Captain Pat McGraw discuss strategy. 52 Braves Make Fine Showing Kelly drowns in a sea of opposition with Steve McConico making a Brave effort. Ronnie Kelly crashes forward for a TD. Packed house and new stadium. In An Exciting Season Coach J im Hutchison in one of his “football ballet” positions. SENIORS Tom Morrell—tackle Clay Oliver—tackle; All County; All E.K.L.; All State; Honorable Mention. Craig Ward—quarterback Pat McGraw—guard; All County; All E.K.L.; All State; K.C. All-Metro Team; Co-captain. 54 Steve McConko—fullback; All County; All State; Honorable Mention, Co-captain. Brawny Braves Steve Wheeler—tailback 55 Bonner Springs Braves 1970-71 Firs! Row: Frank Stransky, manager, Jerry Sloan, manager, Jeff Elmer, Bill Miller, Ellie Ochoa, Randy Massey, Ronnie Rogers, Jim Krieder, Dwight Oliver, Greg Stokesbury, Dale Allen, Russell Simmons, Dick Lawrence, manager. Second Row: Hank Wright, Leonard Roberts, Harold Finks, Mitchell Hill, Bob Vaughn, Randy Day, Mickey Hamilton, Mark Gilbert, Mark Reynolds, Hubert Bruce, Dick Drennon, Dan Moore, Terry Guy, Roy Allen, Coach Ed Nealy. Third Row: Coach Jim Hutchison, Craig Ward, Pat McGraw, David Wright, Clay Oliver, Phil Glendenning, Tom Morrell, Monte Mitchell, Stevie McConico, Don Waggoner, Kris Kerby, Dennis Drennon, Steve Wheeler, Randy VanBeber, Coach Doug Collins. CD iO “Pul me in. Coach, I couldn't hurl anything, says Kreider. Coach Collins watches his JV’s run patterns. Junior Varsity Gains Experience 5 Bonner kicks off. Winfred Anderson starts off on one of his fine left sweeps. Freshmen Compile Mike Bell sweeps right as refs close in for tackle. 58 Fine Record Bonner punts as fans look on. Bon. Scoreboard 1970-71 Opp. 8 Atchison 7 22 Olathe 6 29 Smithville 6 24 Argentine 13 19 T timer 14 21 Osawatomie 7 13 Rosedale 0 7 Ward 6 28 Ottawa 0 The Bonner freshmen team com- piled one of the finest records in the history of the school. With 8 wins and a solitary loss, and the loss going to the formidable Ward freshmen, the Bonner freshmen had nothing to be ashames of. This kind of team enhances the future of Bonner Varsity football. 59 Phil Glendening accepting a Regional Trophy with the basketball team. The Varsity Team-Back Row: Terry DeGroot, Dean Randy Massey, Robert Waters, Phil Glendening, Don Brotherson, James Nelson, Glinton Taylor, Tim De- Warring, Rene McDonald and Manager, Mark Gilbert. Groot, Coach Nealy. Front Row: Chuck Millsap, 60 Doan Brolherson, All EKL Tim DeGroot, Hustler Award Winner Hone McDonald, Free Throw Champ Varsity Record 1970-71 Season THEY Atchison 60 Overtime (O.T.) St. Joe Of Shawnee 51 Tonganoxie 32 •Olathe 55 •Rosedale 44 Savior of the World 49 Holton 45 Wamego 64 Maur Hill 78 Bishop Meige 59 •Argentine 42 •Turner 44 Maur Hill 49 •Ottawa 55 •Olathe 55 •Rosedale 39 •Argentine 37 •Turner 53 •Ottawa 63 DcSolo 54 Hayden 69 Holton 52 •E.K.L. Conf. Games 61 JV shot their skill and agility. Terry DeGroot and Danny Ramsey listen carefully to instructions from their coach. Junior Varsity Show Promise f Sfiiics %%Wt Allies Junior Varsity Team-Top Row: Terry DeGroot, Murry Mitchell, Danny Ramsey, Greg Stokesbury. Middle Row: Coach Beck, John Claxton, Harold Pinks, Hubert Bruce, Jim Kreider. Front Row: Randy Massey, Mark Finley, Richard Lee, Jeff Elmer and Dale Allen. Sophomores Drill; Freshmen Train Sophomore Team—Top Row: Coach Beck, Greg Stokesbury, Murry Mitchell, Richard Lee, Dale Allen. Front Row: Jim Kreider, John Claxton, Mark Finley and Joe Dodson. Coach Beck, Sophomore mentor, advises Randy Massey while Richard Lee, Dale Allen, Mark Finley, Murry Mitchell, Bill Miller and Danny Ramsey look on. Freshman Team-Top Row: Rick Link, Stewart Free- man, Tom DeGroot, Stan Woods, Robert Rocha. Rich- ard Parrott. Front Row: Coach Mignot, Larry Daniels, Ernie Haynes, Dick Warring, Rene Roberts, and Richard Green. 63 Top Row: Frank Stransky, Manager; Clay Oliver, Steve McConico, Don Dangerfield, David Middleton, Preston Cole, Mike Bell, Paul Johnson, Larry Hilliard, Dennis Dresson, Frank Gonzalez, Mike Fin- ley, Danny Miller, Joe Rocha. Middle Row: Coach Burns, John Ro- land, Ronnie Kelly, Tom Morrell, Mark Reynolds, Mitchell Hill, Randy Van Beber, Danny Van Beber, Mark Mitchell, George Sprung, Steve Hammontree, Gary Bicknell, Earl Cooper, Coach Lewis. Front Row: Pat McGraw, Mike Alexander, J.B. Stinnett, Roger Gamer, Mike Davoren, Terry Stinnett, Jesse Germany, Frank Harmon, John Middleton, Randy Heston. From Scratch To State Wrestlers Show Their Pride Freshman Lettermen—Standing: Mike Alexander, John Middleton. Seated: Mike Bell, Mike Finley and Danny Miller. State Squad—Standing: Danny Miller, Paul Johnson, Coach Lewis, Steve McConico, Clay Oliver, Coach Burns. Kneeling: Larry Hilliard, Preston Cole and Frank Gonzalez. 64 A Page Of Champs This wrestling season proved to be Bonner's most exciting and suc- cessful. From EKI. to State, we gained momentum and followers. Not rain, nor sleet, nor blizzards kept us from State and our third place with our champ, Frank Gon- zalez. The fans followed us and faithfully plowed through the bliz- zard to watch us. And we made it worth their effort. Bonner’s First State Champ, Frank Gonzalez. Also EKL, District and Regional Champ. Steve McConico, EKL, District and Regional Champ. Preston Cole, EKI., District and Regional Champ. Larry Hilliard, District and Regional Champ. Steve McConico attempting to cradle his opponent. Gonzalez applies a fierce figure 4. Below: Larry Hilliard receives third place honor at State Tournament. Clay Oliver, District Heavyweight. Paul Johnson, Regional 132 pounder. 66 Randy Hestand kept up morale after his injury. David Middleton, EKL Champ. Wrestlers Take EKL, District, Regionals And Third At State Preston Cole, Junior, receiving Runner-up to State Champ for second year. 67 Coach Wesley Lewis Frank Gonzalez applies his famous three-quarter Nelson. Bonner’s most successful freshman wrestler, Dan Miller. Steve McConico receives third place honors at State tournament. 68 Golfers Show Whallop Chuck Millsap, senior, demonstrates his control over the club. The Team: Barbara O’Brien, Bill Miller, Patrick Puntenney, Mark Gilbert, Keith Trobough. (Not pictured: Chuck Millsap, James Nelson, Craig Spillman, Dale Peterson, Peter Pun- tenney and Gary Ballard.) The golf leant showed Ihe “winning” Brave spirit by taking both the Regional and the EKE. Their con- trol and their driving ability became important assets. They had another first this year by taking a girl on to the team. Barbara O’Brien joined the team this year although she did not enter competition. Chuck Millsap ended the year by becoming Re- gional Medalist. 69 imnnnnnn Back Row: Coach Kenneth Russell, Mark Reynolds, Steve Shaad, Raymond Hecke, Steve Wheeler, Tim DeGroot, Dennis Dalsing, Pat McGraw, Larry Hilliard, Coach Jim Hutchison. Front Row : Elivorio Ochoa, Richard Green, Roy Oakley, Mike Bell, Mark Denning, John Claxton, Murry Mitchell, David Middleton, Mike McIntyre, Hubert Bruce, and Ronnie Laurence, Manager. Individuals Show Unusual Ability In Track 70 Steve Wheeler showing one of his fine performances as a sprinter. Mike Bell at one of those cold track meets at the beginning of the season. Trackmen Post Their Finest Records The 1970-71 Varsity Track Team brought to Bon- ner its first team trophy ever. It then proceeded to bring home four more including a second place finish in their regional tournament. Steve Shaad broke his own mile and two-mile records while Steve Wheeler set one of his own in the 440. Tim DcGroot set an- other record in the high hurdles and the Mile Relay team broke the old mark by 2.5 seconds. Thanks to their new track in the new stadium, Bonner was not only able to host meets, but could also prepare properly for meets. Track can now be ranked with the winning sports at Bonner. Steve Shaad, Sophomore miler, disciplines himself by running 4 to 8 miles daily and becomes a real contender for the future. ■ □ Organizations are an important part of school life. They give us an occasion for socializing and discussing with each other which we would not have otherwise. We have an opportunity to try to achieve certain ob- jectives which we set for the club and for ourselves. Mr. Kenneth Russell, Student Council adviser. Student Council achieved a great deal this year. The most important thing accomplished was the change in the dress code. W ith the freedom to dress as they wished, the student body responded by dressing moderately and proved that they could cope sensibly with a new freedom. Mr. Stokesbury and Mr. Don Craven discuss a point of order in a student council meeting. Bill Miller, sophomore, Marian llorvat and Mark Reynolds juniors, wait for the proceedings to begin. Pat McGraw, President of Student Council. Student Council— Voice Of The Students Jane Horvat discusses from a senior point of view while Marian Horvat discusses from a junior point of view and Pat Trow bridge and Phil Kitchens await the out- come. Student Council gives students the oppor- tunity to understand the problems of adminis- tration. Representatives to Student Council bring student ideas to the meetings and learn that the act of policy-making is not a simple one. Learning how to set up guidelines, learning how to compromise for the benefit of the largest number of students and just learning that repre- senting and speaking for a group of students is an important democratic responsibility is Student Council. Phil Gloudening, Debbie Jones, Pat Trowbridge and Jane Horvat, senior representatives to Student Council, enjoy the warm spring sun of the patio. Freshman stuco representatives enjoy a meeting. From left to right, Sonya Green, Mark Denning, Joyce Moss, Jon Perry. Beverly Brown, President Miss Pat Sheley, Pep Club sponsor, pre- sides over tile choosing of the Home- coming Queen candidate for the Pep Club. Pep Club. . .Channels Cheering, Encouraging Sharon Brawner, Vice-president Kathy Craven, Secretary The Bonner Springs High School Pep Club did its job well this year. Channeling the active enthusiasm of the fans and students, the Pep Club produced its largest cheering sec- tion ever for all the athletic activities. A Pep Club that had pep. Student Enthusiasm Fans For All Sports ■M Susan Hepner, Recorder Susan Trent, Treasurer Between the “Secret Brave , “the Spirit Jug , and the Pep rallies, the Pep Club spirit was con- stantly gathering momentum. The performances of the athletes cer- tainly should have been affected for the better from such a cheering sec- tion. Mrs. Karen Mahaney, Pep Club Sponsor, in charge of cheerleading. Mary Lou Meier. Point Director Toni Foster, head cheerleader. The cheerleaders leading the gathered crowd at the end of the Homecoming Parade in a rally. The Pep Club activities vary and include many things. Besides organizing the student enthusiasm, the Pep Club sponsors the Christmas Dance, makes encouraging signs for the sports activities, and helps sponsor transportation for the away sports activities. Pep Club members decorating for the Christmas Dance. Junior Varsity Checrleaders-Back Row: Kim Shaw, Leslie McCall, Kathy Mitts, Patty Stephens. Front Row: Paula Grider, Melia Williams, Terry Jennings. I k A Varsity Cheerleaders—Top Row: Vicki Mitts, Toni Foster, Kathy Ziekert. Bottom Row: Cindy Radcliff, Julie Kreider, Elaine Skinner, Cheri Burcham. CD « Their speaker, Barbara O’Brien, who carried their message to civic organizations. Their advisor, Mr. Dennis Wilson, Biology teacher. SEA. . .Students Concerned Student for Environmental Action are held together by the bond of a better world and a cleaner world. This bond turn- ed into action as SEA asked for help and cooperation from the community. They gave to the community their help and cooperation. The students and community are the better for it. Their meetings, where they planned and discussed ways to implement their plans. Their work: One of the projects was cleaning the creek which runs around the edge of Lion’s Park Diana Miller makes a meaningful presentation to Mrs. Doris Stith, JCL sponsor. Junior Classical League Winners of Academic Latin II class presents a play at a JCL meeting. Under the expert guidance Qf their sponsor, Mrs. Doris Stith, the students in JCL won the academic honors for the sixth straight year at the State con- vention. Their enthusiasm for their club shows in Barbara O’Brien and Mrs. Stith look on while waiting for the JCL officers to start the meeting. Debbie Jones and Debbie Haynes and Kay Kitzman enjoy re- freshments at a JCL party. JCL members in the midst of election of officers. . .A Proud Club and Olympic Honors their attendance and in their program planning and best of all, in the trophies they bring back from the State conventions. Hubert Bruce and Barbara O’Brien go through the ceremony of instat lation of officers. Hubert Bruce, Latin III stu- dent, helps with the installa- tion of officers. Frank Pino, President of JCL FT A. . .A View Debbie Haynes, President Debbie Bowman, Vice-President Pat Trowbridge, Secretary Hubert Bruce, Treasurer Mr. Richard Nelson, Adviser Mrs. Arroline Zumbrunn, Adviser 84 Of A Profession FTA.. .for students who think they would like to make teaching their life’s work! We be- came members of this club and were given the opportunity to discuss our ideas with our ad- visers. with student teachers and with each other. We were also given the opportunity to be teach- er’s aids. . .assisting teachers at the junior high and in the elementary schools. And a senior member of FTA received a scholarship from the local teachers organization! Being a member of FTA truly meant feeling like a future teacher. Mrs. Zumbrunn stands by as Debbie Haynes con- ducts a meeting. Jane Horvat and Pat Trowbridge discuss some of the needs of the organization. Debbie Jones receives the annual scholarship from Mr. Nelson. A meeting in session. 85 Kayette Board-Back Row: Kay Kitzman, Sandy Schlup, Marian Horvat, Teresa McGraw, Debbie Pembleton, Diana Miller. Front Row: Heather Warren, Marsha Clark, Jane Stephens, Leslie Mc- Call. Mrs. Artis Ryba, Kayette sponsor. Kayettes Perform And Enjoy Kayette Officers—Mary Ann Eikermann, President, Teresa McGraw, sec- retary, Debbie Pembleton, vice-president and Heather Warren, treasurer. 86 Kayettes achieved much this year. After a fantas- tically successful “powder-puff’' football game, they pitched into their service work. They adopted an or- phan in Calcutta, India and pledged a monthly fee for her education. Among their projects was an Easter Egg hunt for the Head Start children. Thanksgiving Mary Ann Eikermann gives Mrs. Elsie Hughes, librarian, two books donated to the school library by the Kayettes. Service To Others treats for Kaw Valley Manor, faculty appreciation treats and a clothes drive for the needy in the com- munity. With all their efforts they earned their 2000 point award. And this year the “Kayette of the } ear award was revived and awarded to Mary Ann Eiker- mann. Sandy Schlup, Debbie Pembleton, Teresa McGraw, Alice Forester and Teresa Bush at the installation of officers ceremony. The “powder-puff” football game drew a large crowd and the girls learned more about football muscles. Debbie Jones showing that her lingers can fly over a type- writer as well as a piano keyboard, while working as a secre- tarial trainee at the Agricultural Mali of Fame. Phyllis Vogan, secretarial trainee, learns and assists with all of the questions and problems of the high school office with one of her bosses, Mr. Ray Cox, Secretarial Students Learn By Doing One of the most successful programs for learn- ing in the high school has been the Advanced Sec- retarial Training program. Students showing an ex- ceptional aptitude for secretarial work are given “on the job training with businesses in the Bon- ner community, l.nder the guidance of Mrs. Lylse Middaugh, this program has given many students opportunities not only to learn but to earn. Members of the National Business Honor Society—Back Row: Susan Stephans, Kim Stone, Pamela Dale, Pam Kcmpfer. Front Row: Terrie Calandrino, Teresa Vitt, Debbie Jones and Carol Bradley. 88 Pat Trowbridge, president of French Club, consults with Mrs. Karen Mahaney, French Club sponsor, on a matter of business. French Students Unite French students meet regularly for pleasure as well as for projects. Some meetings were for listening to French records and sampling French foods. Some meetings were for planning the one big project they have every year—The French Carnival. Linda Schroedcr, along with other members of French Club, await the outcome of a vote. French Club Officers from left to right: Phil Kitchens, Stuco representative, Debbie Hurst, secretary, Sandy Dunn, treasurer, Jo Ann Mize, vice-president, Pat Trow- bridge, president. 89 Nancee LaFleur, a French Club member with a very French name, looks doubtful about tasting the pate de fois gras. Floats Symbolize Each class works hardest to make a win- ning float for the Homecoming parade. The work, the fun, and the class loyalty are all geared toward being the class which presents the most interesting and ingenitis float in the parade. The theme of the float and where it is being Imilt is a class secret and conspiracy to find the other floats is part of the fun. During the ten days spent building the float, students are aware of their class and enjoy being in it whether it be senior, junior, sophomore or freshman. The Sophomore Float—The winner for the 1970-71 year. 90 The Senior final Class Pride The Junior Float The Freshman Float . • -• . 'n Vlk T ' v Yv s w UL The Marching Band Front Row: Karen Hestand, Elizabeth Clayton, Mary Ann Eikermann, Terri Jennings. Second Row: Heather Warren, Andria Hammer, Sharon Prier. Third Row: Julie Krieder, Joyce Swafford, Lisa Har- rington, Drum Major, Gary Walton. First Row of Band: Brent Fleming, Rene Meisner, Tracy Rainbolt, Diana Miller, Gary Bicknell, Steve Shaad, Claudia Wolfe and Phil Glendening. Second Row: Ann Fir- kins, Melia Williams, Terry Stinnett, Darrell Wolf, Debbie Moeller, Marla Kerby, James Nelson. Third Row: Bonnie Smith, Valerie Boerncr, Debbie Clark, Rhonda Mitts, Teresa Bush. Fourth Row: Toni Foster, Leslie McCall, Suzanne Carbery, Paula Grider, Earl Cooper, Adrienne Cox, Sheri Glendening. Fifth Row: Robert Waters, Terry Ladage, Alice Forester, Elizabeth Sprung, Joe Stude, Frank Pino, Steve Hoskins, J.B. Stinnett. Sixth Row: Marcie Teske, Joni Kitzman, Kay Kitzman. Seventh Row: Mary Brauner, Bobby Shields, Hubert Bruce, Susan Nick, Linda Jennings, Rodney Day and Don Coff- man. 92 ! listened, motionless and still: And, as I mounted up the hill. The music in my heart I bore. Long after it was heard no more. William Wordsworth. The hours of practice on the football field, march- ing, stepping off, and playing, pay off at half-time when the band performed some really outstanding programs. Drum Major, Gary Walton, struts down the 50-yard line and gives the audience a thrilling performance. The Corps With Color And Zest Gar) Walton, Drum Major, ready to lead the band in one of its half-time performances. Mr. Gary Johnson, leader of the band. Banner Carriers: Karen Hestand and Terri Jennings fol Eikermann and flag twirlers, Heather Warren, Sharon Prier lowed by baton twirlers, Elizabeth Clayton and Mary Ann and Andria Hammer. Darrell Wolf and Darrell Sybrant blow their horns. Musicians Practice, March And Have Fun The members of the hand trying to find their places in the formation. The Concert Band. . .The Pride Of Bonner First Row: Ann Firkins, Debbie Jones, Sandy Schlup, EIi .a beth Sprung. Second Row: Teresa Bush, Leslie McCall, Melia Williams, Toni Foster, Linda Jennings. Third Row: Bonnie Smith, Rhonda Mitts, Valerie Brauner, Paula Grider, Kimberly Teske, Debbie Clark, Heather Warren, Pam Dale. Fourth Row: Connie Hopewell, Susie Nick, Bob Shields, Sharon Brauner, Jon Perry, Alan Coffman, Chris Moeller, Kay Kitzman, Robert W'aters and Pam Kempfer. Standing: Mr. Gary Johnson, Joe Stude, Frank Pino, Steve Hoskins and Terry Ladage. First Row: Marcie Teske, Julie Krieder, Lisa Harrington. Ad- rienne Cox. Second Row: Joyce Swafford, Mary Schultz, Shari Glendening, Joni Kitzman, Alice Forester, Suzanne Carbery. Third Row: Terri Jennings, Valerie Mitts, Debbie Moeller, Terry Stinnett, Elaine Reiss, Debbie Pembleton, George Sprung, Linda Earlenbaugh. Fourth Row: Rene Meisner, Brent Fleming, Phil Glendening, Marla Kerby, Debe Gallagher, Gary Walton, Gary Bicknell, Diana Miller, James Nelson, Steve Shaad, Tracy Rainbolt. Back Row: Rodney Day, Hubert Bruce, Don Coffman, Mary Brauner. 96 The Specials Of The Ban Mary Ann Fikermann, Head Majorette, enjoys her work and we enjoy watching her work. Mr. Gary Johnson, director of the bands, in his most typical view. From bottom to top: Debbie Jones, president, Frank Pino, sophomore representative, Sandy Schlup, librarian, Brent Fleming, band manager, Diana Miller, librarian, Tracy Kainbolt, junior rep- resentative. Vocal Music Takes Training Girls’ Ensemble-Top Row: Katy Buckley, Mary Schultz, Adrienne Cox, Jo Ann Davidson, Janice Castling. Front Row: Ann Firkins, Suz- anne Carbery, Leslie McCall. And Becomes Fun The A ( appella Choir—Top Row: Jess Herdman, Sheri Glendening, Koska, Roger Garner, Debt Gallagher, David Middleton, Vanessa Rene McDonald, Suzanne Carbery, Debbie Koska, Sam Nevils, Melia Boerner, Connie Hopewell. Front Row: David Bauer (Instructor), Williams, Bill Osborne, Beverly Allen, Randy Ford, Nancy Kuhlman, Ann Firkins, Adrienne Cox, Kevin Duncan, Paula Grider, Linda Mike Lies. Middle Row: Katy Buckley, Leslie McCall, Russell Sim- Maltsbarger, Kevin Clark, Mary Schultz, David Nevils, Linda Earlen- mons, Mary Eikermann, Jo Ann Davidson, Chuck Drat wick, Connie baugh, Troy Stean, Debbie Oxenreider. The Girls' Ensemble-Front Row: Paula Grider, Connie Koska, Debe Gallagher. Second Row: Linda Maltsbarger, Debbie Oxenreider, Vanessa Boerner, Debbie Koska, Mary Ann Eikermann. The Boys' Ensemble-Front Row: Russell Simmons, David Nevils, Troy Stean, Roger Garner. Back Row: Sam Nevils, Chuck Dratwick, Jess Herdman and Randy Ford. The Bonner High Singers-Front Row: Beverly Allen, Adrienne Cox, Carolyn Ray Hamilton, Suzanne Carbery, Janice Castling, Leslie McCall, Linda Maltsbarger, Mary Ann Eikermann. Back Row: Mr. David Bauer, Director, Don Coffman, Troy Stean, Sam Nevils, Chuck Dratwich, Randy Ford, David Nevils, Russell Simmons, Kevin Clark, Jess Herdman, Steve Hoskins and Ann Firkins. ED CD ED CD ED To win honors in every area of high school life is the objective of the student body and honors were won. Valuable scholarships were awarded, new rec- ords were set in sports. Junior Classical League, de- bate team and the dramatics corps set new standards. With this kind of a student body, the days were always active and full. Class Leaders In Scholastic Honors Jane Horvat, Valedictorian Class leadership in aca- demic ability is not earned in one year. It is the fruit of twelve years’ labor. And these two students were scholars throughout their educational years. But they not only were leaders in scholastic ability, they were also involved in other areas also. Jane took Gra- phic Arts and became a skilled photographer and while she was a biology assistant, did some inter- esting organic gardening in the greenhouse. Pam was involved with band for four years and earned the John Philip Sousa award as well as became one of the advanced secretarial train- ing students. Pam Kempfer, Salutatoria� From Left to right: Kay Kit .mau, Henry Embree, Jane llorvat, Deb- bie Jones, Pam Kempfer, Ann Otlinger. Students Receive Special Recognition It has become a custom to honor students who have a 3.50 grade average and this year six mem- bers of the graduating class were able to finish high school with this high a grade average. Back Row: Dennis Dalsing, Marian llorvat, Jim Sprung, Linda Beckham, Carsten Mortenaen. Front Row : Debbie Jones, Diana Miller, Margaret May, Mr. Robert Clark. Each year the Rotary Club honors students who have shown special interest and ability in a given field. Students and their sponsors being initiated into the National Honor Society. National Honor Society Robert Waters receives his pin from Mr. Mike Bell, his sponsor, while David Wright looks on. The National Honor Society membership is selected from the top twenty-five percent of the class. Students who are finally selected represent high leadership qualities, good character and have made a significant contribution to the school in service. Membership in National Honor Society is coveted and the initia- tion ceremony is serious and impressive. Back Row: Robert Waters, Kim Stone, Mary Ann Eikermann, Pam Kempfer, Phyllis Vogan, Debbie Bowman, Debbie Jones, Phil Glendening, Pat McGraw. Front Row: Chuck Millsap, Susan Stephens, Brent Fleming, Debbie Haynes, Kay Kitzman, Jane Horvat, Elaine Skinner, Cathy Miller and David Wright, (not pic- tured: David Herdman, Janice Castling and Vickie Angcll.) 104 From left lo right Jam llor al, Debbie Jones, Henry Embree, and Troy llutfman. Students Earn Special Honors As the year closed, scholarships were applied for and won. Jane Horval earned the WRAIN four year nursing scholarship. Debbie Jones won the FTA scholarship and the Rotary scholarship. Henry Embree won the Cohn scholar- ship lo Rice University and Troy Huff- man won the Electronic Institute scholarship. Cary Walton and Kim Stone applied for the student workshop on govern- ment and were accepted. They spent a week in Washington, D.C. observing government at work and attending classes and seminars on the role of gov- eriunent in a democratic society. Gar Walton and Kim Slone visiting with Kansas Representative in Washington, D.C. Bonner Boosters Pat MeGraw receives the trophy which goes with being awarded the “Athlete of the Year” honor. Left to right: Jim Finley. Steve Elmer, Mike Woolf, Pat MeGraw, Larry Cohan. I lie Athletic Banquet is an annual event spon- sored by the Bonner Boosters. All the athletes are invited and are eager to attend so that they might learn who has been selected “Athlete of the Year ' This is just one of the many ways the members ol the Bonner Springs community lets us know that they support us. 106 Debators Display Mental Agility tinder the expert guidance of Mrs. Vickie May, the debate team showed their ability by winning several tournaments and trophies. Robert Hadley and Doug Clark, a dynamic duo. Robin Bosanko, Bob Hadley, and Doug Clark, the terrific trio. Robert Hadley at the microphone explaining the debate trophy� while Doug Clark, Henry Etnbree, Jerry Chance, Nancy Green and Kenny Morlensen stand by. 107 Mr. Kenneth Tew ell. Superintendent of Schools, wel- comes the honor students. Once a year, a banquet is held to honor the students who have been on the honor roll at least three out of four quarters. These students are called “The Pacesetters . . .for they show by their academic interest their strong desire to set a progressive pace. ■ Banquet Honors Student Pacesetters i Tayna Kozelle and (.oretta Miller find their places at the banquet. Hubert Bruce, David Nevils, Troy Stean, Randy Ford, Russell Sim- mons, Jess Herdman and Sam Nevils provide the entertainment for the honor students. Debbie Hurst, Cheri Hurcham and Sandy Dunn enjoy the dinner and the companionship of other pacesetters. 108 Students Rewarded For Achievements Pam Kempfer receives the John Philip Sousa award from Mr. David Bauer. Doug Clark passes out the National Business Honor Society awards to Mar- garet May, Pam Dale, Elaine Reiss, Virginia Luttrell, Mary Lou Meier and Ann Firkins. Mrs. Beulah Brown hands Steve Sliaad a certificate of merit for scholastic ability shown on the national test for sophomores. Mrs. Doris Stith awards members of JCL certificates for win- ning the state convention. From left to right, Elaine Reiss, Alice Forester, Barbara O’Brien, Ann Ottinger and Doug Clark. Mr. Mike Bell peers al a strip of negatives taken and developed by his pho- tographers. Robin Bosanko catalogs a negative for future use. Doug Clark shows one of his better half-tones to Mr. Bell and Mr. McLaughlin. From Graphics To Art Watch out, everyone, Steve Fabac is about to take out his camera and shoot you! I Ann Ottinger smiles as Mr. Bell tries to get one of his photographers to take a glamorous portrait of her. One of the fun courses is Graphic Arts. Under the imaginative instruction of Mr. Mike Bell, stu- dents learn the art of photography and printing. From the taking of the picture to the developing and printing, students are introduced to a body of knowledge which may become a life’s work or an interesting hobby. Creativity and imagination as well as skills are exercised and hundreds of photos are printed—as evidenced in this year- book. Charles Dalaba ready to be graduated. In every student body there is a student who is special because of some special characteristic. Charles Dalaba was the special stu- dent in the class of 1970-71. His courage and determination to earn a high school diploma was an example to all of us. lo us in his senior will, he gave thanks for helping him through school. To hun we give our deepest admiration and our very best wishes. An Achievement And An Example Jim Phillips show Chuck a drawing while John Turner looks on. The environmental hoop, or a R� 1Uf course 4 f f . v e: un MOUJO °AT J0 UJJdg ° saeag Jsuuog dl 1J9H1 O 'OJOAO P fS «40l SJOeg Debbie Bowman, Totem Pole Kditor. The Pow Wow staff checking out their achievements. Dennis Dalsing leisurely reads the Sports Page of the latest Pow Wow. Mary Lou Meier shows her editor, Marian Horvat, a small error. - Randy Hestand and Bev Brown—Most Popular. Craig Ward and Debbie Jones—Best Dressed. Seniors With Charisma Happiest—Randy VanBeber and Diana Edwards. David Wright and Cathy Miller-Best Looking. Friendliest-Janice Castling and J.B. Stinnett. 114 Clay Oliver and Elaine Skinner-Most Spirited. Phil Glendening and Pam Kempfer—Most Likely to Succeed. And Expertise Best Sense of Humor-Shari Jennings and David Shaad. Most Intellectual-Henry Embree and Jane Horvat. Joyce Swafford and Steve McConico—Most Athletic. 115 Four classes like four fraternal groups have with them—leadership, loyalty, achievements and to- getherness. No student is without the feeling of be- longing for he belongs to his class, works within his class for the benefit of it, and is proud ot the identity of his class and of himself as a part of it. Freshman, sophomore, junior or senior, students wear their class identification with pride and constantly strive to con- tribute to its glory. Craig Ward Kay Miller Renee Alexander Marc Bradley Allen JCL-1: Basket ball-1,2; Track-1,2. Vickie Ann Angell Pep Club-2.3,4; Kayettes-1.2; JCL-1,2; FHA-1; Sec. Training-4. Paula Kay Arensman Pep Club-1.2,3,4; Kayettes-2; School Play-1: Sec. Training-4. Carl Bell Robin William Bosanko Student Council-3; Thespians-1.2,3,4: JCL-1,2,3,4; French Club-3; Band-1,2; School Plays-2,3,4; Debate-1,3; Music Con- test-1,2; Vocal Music Contest-4; 1TA-3; Speech Contest-1,2,3,4. Debra Elaine Bowman Pep Club-1,2.3,4; Kayettes-1,2.3; Thes- pians-1.2,3,4; Point Director-4; French C.lub-3,4; Band-1.2: Pit Band; Totem Pole- 3.4; Editor-4; School Play-1,2,3; Music Con- test-1.2; FTA-2,3,4; Vice-President-4; Honor Banquet-3,4; POW-WOW-3,4; Student Coun- cil-4: Honor Society-4. Janice Braden School Plays-3; FHA-1.2,3. Carol Rose Bradley French-3. 119 Rick L. Brewer Student Council-3; Tliespians-3; French Club-2.3; Golf-4. Beverly Carol Brown Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Vice President-3, Presi- dent-4; Kayettes-1,2,3; Thespians-2; French Club-1,2,3; Band-1,2.3; Pit Band-2: POW- WOW-3,4; Totem Pole-3.4: Music Contest- 1.2.3; FTA-2: Secretarv-3; Class Treasurer-1; Christmas Attendant-1,3. Sheridith Ann Brown Pep Club-4. Terrie Lee Calandriuo Theresa L. Calandriuo Vocal Music Contest-1,2; POW WOW Typist-4. Janice Roberta Castling Pep Club-1.2,3.4; Kayettes-1,2.3,4: Thes- pians-2,3; School Plays-1,2,3; Music Con- test-1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen-4; Honor Banquet-3. Earl Ray Chambers HI William Gerald Chance Kays-1,2,3; Debate-4; FBLA-1; Speech Con- test-4; Football-1.2.3; Basketball Manager-1; Wrestling-1; Spanish Club-1. Cynthia Ann Charleston Pep Club-1,2.3,4; Kayettes-1,2,3,4; French Club-1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant-4; Thes- pians-1,2. 120 Senior Class President, Randy Hesland, talk over senior plans with Joyce Groves and Debbie Mor- gan. Rita Kay Clapper Pep Club-1,2; kayettes-1; Office Helper-4; Banner Carrier-2,3. Kelly R. Clark Michael Clarrey Stephen Clarrey Kays-1; JCL-1.2,3,4; Office llelper-4; Foot- ball-1: Wrestling-3. Pauline H. Comstock Kayettcs-1: FHA-1,2; Library Helper-4. Albert 0. Crabtree Kathryn L. Craven Pep Club-1.2,3,4; Secretary-4; Kayettes-1,2; French Club-2; POW WOW-3; FBLA-3: FTA-2; Office Helper-3.4; Homecoming At- tendant-3; Class Secretary-3. Charles Dean Dalaba DeMarcus Daniels Delira Jane Davoren Pep Club-2,3,4; Kayettes-2; JCL-2; Honor Bauq uel-2,3,4. Charles Van Dratwiek POW WGW-4; Toleni Pole-4; School Plays-4; Vocal Music Contest-2,4; Honor Banquet-3; Football Manager-1,3; Basket ball-1,2,3; Kansas Correspondent-3,4. Dennis Robert Drennon Kays-1,2; JCL-1,2,3: B-Club-4; POW WOW-4; Football-4; Basket ball-1,2: Track-1; Wres- tling-3,4. Kevin Lee Duncan Vocal Music Contest-3,4. James Andrew Dunkin Rick Allen Dunn Kays-1; Pep Club-1. Diana Marie Edwards Pep Club-2,3; Kayettes-1; French Club-2,4; School Plays-3; Vocal Music Conlest-3; Baton Twirlers-4-Alt. 122 Mary Ann Eikerman Pep Club-1,2; kayettes-1,2,3.4; President-4; Student Council-4; Thespians-1,2,3; Band- 1.2,3: School Plays-1,2,3,4; Music Contest- 1,2,3; Vocal music contest-3,4; FTA-3; Baton Twirlers-1.2.3,4; Class officer presi- dent-2; Vice President-1; Honor Banquet- 1,3. Danny Ellington Library help-4. Royce Leon Elliott Henry M. Embree Debate-4; Honor Banquet-3,4: Came from Mercer Island High School. Shirley Fischer Brent Leonard Fleming K.ays-1; Thespians-1,2,3,4; JCL-1; French Club-3; Band-1,2,3,4; School Plays-1,2,3.4; • Library help-3,4; Speech Cohtest-3,4; Foot- ball Manager-1,2; Basketball Manager-1; Wrestling-1,2. Randy K. Ford Pamela K. Foster Pep Club-4; POW WOW staff-4: FBLA-2; FHA-2.3. Karen Louise Fulks Kayettes-1.2; Vocal Music Contest-4; 1 HA- 1,2. 123 Stanton Dennis Garrett Thcspians-2; JCL-1; French ('.Ink-1,2; Li- brary llelp-2. George Gibson Ha .el Jean Gish kayettes-l ,2; School Plays-3; Vocal Music Conlcst-3; FHA-2. Phil Alan Glendening kays-2.3: Student Council-4; Thespians-2; Band-1,2,3,4; B-Club-3,4; Totem Pole- Graphic Arts-4; School Plays-1,2,3,4; Music C.ontests-3; FTA-4; Honor Banquet-4; Foot- ball-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4: Track-1. Joyce Burke Groves Pep Club-4. Steven R. Hanunontree Deborah Anne Haynes Pep Club-1,2,3,4; kayeltes-l,2,3,4; Secre- tary-3; Student Council-4; Thespians-1,2; JCL-1,2,3,4: Band-1,2,3,4; Music Contest- 1,2,3,4; FT A-2,3,4; Treasurer-3; President-4; Honor Banquet-2. Raymond E. Hecke Cross Country-1,2,3,4; Track-1.2.4. Patricia Ann Hendee 124 David Herdman Kays-1,2,3; Student Council-1,3; J CL-1,2,3; Band-1,2,3; School Plays-I: Music Contest- 1,2,3; Class President-3; Honor Banquet- 1,2.3,4; Football-1; liasketball-2; Basketball Manager-2. Jess Lynn Herdman Kays-1; Tbespians-1; Band-1; School Plays- 1.2.3,4; Vocal Music Contest-3,4. John Randall Hestand Kays-1,2,3; Student Council-1,2,3,4; JCL-1,2,3,4; Band-1; B-Club-1,2,3,4; School Play-1; Debate-1; Class President-1.4; Vice President-3; Honor Banquet-4; Cross Coun- try-2; Wrestling-1,2,3,4; Golf-1,2,3. Jane F. Horvat Kayettes-2,3,4; Student Council-4; Thes- pians-4; POW WOW-4; Totem Pole-1; FTA-4; Guidance-3; Honor Banquet-1,2,3,4; Cate- gories-3; SEA-3,4; Girls State-3; Green House Supervisor-4. Troy Jay Huffman Donald W. Hurt Track-1,2. Judith Elaine Jacks Pep Club-1. Gary L. Jackson Shari Jean Jennings Pep Club-1,2.3; Kayettes-1,2; Student Coun- cil-1,2; JCL-1,2,3,4; Cheerleader-1,2,3: Band-1,2: French Club-4; Music Contest-1,2; FTA-4; Honor Banquet-1,2,3,4; Christmas Attendant-2. 125 Paul Johnson Wrestling-3,4. Dt-bra Lynn Jones Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Kayetles-1,2,3.4: Vice Pres.-3; Hoard-1,2,3,4; Student Council- 1,3,4; Thespians-3: J CL-1,2,3,4; Band- 1,2.3,4; Stage Band-2,3,4: President-4; Vice President-3; Music Contest-1,2,3,4; FTA- 2,3,4; Honor Banquet-1,2,3,4; Rotary Award of Commerce-3; Pit Band-1,2,3; Piano Contest-3. Pamela Gail Kempfer Pep Club-2,3,4; Kayettes-1,2.3,4; Band- 1,2,3,4; Pit Band-2,3.4; Music Contest- 1,2,3,4; Honor Banquet-1,2,3,4. Kris Kerby JCL-1,3; Debate-1; Speech Con test-1,2; Football-1,3,4. Kay Ann Kit .man Pep Club-1,2.3,4; Kayeltes-1,2.3,4; J CL-1,2,3,4; Band-1.2,3,4; School Plays- 2,3,4; Music Contests-! ,2,3,4; Honor Ban- quet-1,2,3,4. Debra Ann Koska School Plays-3; Vocal Music Contest-4; Office Help-4. Randy Emery Langford French Club-4: School Plays-3; Debate-2,3,4; Speech Contest-3. Robert Waters and Phil Glendenning break the barrier on Pep Club Senior night during the basketball season. William Jay Lee JCL-1,2. Michael William Lies Joseph Purdom Mackey Kays-1,2; JCL-1; French Club-3; Cross Coun- try-1; Track-1,2,3. Linda Jean Mallsbarger Band-1,2; Music Contest-1,2; Vocal Music Contest-3,4; Library Helper-4; A Cappella- 3,4: Industrial Arts Secretary-4. Luther Masterson kays-1,2; Football-1. Steven McConico B-Club-2,3,4; Football-2.3,4; Track-1,4; Wresiling-1,2,3,4. Jewell 11. McDowell Leroy McDowell Football-3; Basketball-1,2. 127 Patrick E. McGraw Kays-2,3; Student Council-4; President-4; J CL-1,2.3,4: B-Club-2,3,4; Football-1,2,3.4; All Conference, Metre, All Statc-4; Basket- ball-4; Track-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-2,3,4; Boys State-3. Joseph Nathan McNealy Basketball-1. Cathy Ann Miller Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Kayettes-1,2,3,4; French Club-1,2,3.4; FTA-3: Homecoming Attend- ant-2,4; Class Secretary-3; Class Treasurer-2; Honor Banquet-1; Christmas Queen-3. Kay E. Miller Pep Club-1,2; Kayettes-1,2.3,4; Thespians- 1,2,3: JCL-1,2: Office Help-1; Guidancc-4: Class Secretary-4. Shirley Ann Miller Vocal Music Contest-4. Charles Millsap Kays-1,2; JCL-1,2; Band-1; B-Club-2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Track-1; Golf-2,3.4. Monte Patrick Mitchell B-Cluh-1,2.3; Football-1; Basketball-1,2.3: Cross Country-1,2; Track-1,2,3. Patricia Ann Mitchell Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Kayettes-2: Thespians-1,2: Band-1; School Plavs-1; FHA-I; Honor Ban- quet-2,3. 128 Deborah B. Morgan Pep Club-4: ETA-4. Thomas E. Morrell B-Club-3,4; Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1; Track-1,2; Wreslling-2,3,4. Deborah A. M oss Kayettes-1; Band-1,2; FHA-1,2; Guidance Helper-3; Library Helper-1,2,4. Leresa Ann Newton Pep Club-4; FHA-3; Library Helper-3. Donna Marie Novich Clayburn Ray Oliver Kays-1; JCL-1,2,3: B-Club-2.3.4; Football- 1.2,3,4; Track-1.2; Wrestling-1.2.3,4. Ann E. Ottinger Pep Club-1; Kayettes-1; JCL-1,2,3.4; School Play-4; Totem Pole Graphic Arts-3,4; Honor Banquet-2,3,4. 129 Barbra Jean Owens Pep Club-2,3,4; Band-1,2,3,4; School Plays- 3,4; Music C.onlesl-1,2,3,4; FHA-1. Robert Page Owen Paxton Vocal Music Contest-1.2.4: Basketball-1. Jerry Pettit Football-1. Deborah Diane Powell Pep Club-1.2,3; Kayettcs-1,2,3,4; Thcspians- 1,2,3: French Club-1,2,3,4; School Plays- 1,2,3,4: Office llelper-3,4. Steve Pycior Cheryl E. Renne Steven R. Richardson Sharon Ann Sanders 130 James Henry Saunders David L. Shaad French Club-3; Band-1,2; POU WOW Graph- ic Arts-4: Totem Pole Graphic Arts-4; FTA- 3. Kathy Ann Shumaker Pep Club-1,2: Kayettes-1,2; Thespians-3,4; French Club-1,2,3; FTA-3: Honor Banquet- 1.2,3: SEA-3,4. Elaine Kac Skinner Pep Club-3,4: Kayettes-4: Board Member-4; Student Council-1 at Turner, Cheerleader-4; French Club-3,4; Bonner Representative at Tonganoxie Invitational Tournament. Bonnie Smith Deborah Paulette Smith James R. Sprung Band-1; Boys State-3; Honor Banquet-2. Troy Ercel St can School Plays-4; Vocal Music Contests-4. Olevia Susan Stephans Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Kayettes-1,2,3,4; Thes- pians-2; FHA-1; Honor Banquet-1,2,3,4. 131 J.B. Stinnett Pep Club-1; Kays-1,2; Student Council-1.2; Thespians-2; JCL-1; French Club-3; Band- 1,2,3,4; School Plays-1; Music Contest- 1,2,3.4; Football-1: Wrestling-1,4. Wilina Lee Stockwell Art Helper-4. Kiinberely Sue Stone Pep Club-1.2.3.4; kayettcs-1,2,3,4; Thes- pians-1.2.3: French Club-1,2; Band-1; POW WOW Graphic Arts-4; Totem Pole Graphic Arts-4; Music Contests-1; Honor Banquet- 2,3. Robert K. Stuart Pep Club-1; Kays-1,2: Thespians-1; School Plays-1.2,3,4. Joyce Dean Swafford Pep Club-1,2,3,4; kayettes-1,2.3.4; Board Member-3,4; Thespians-I; JCL-1,2,3,4; (.lass Secretary-1; Music Contest-1,2,3,4; Band- 1,2,3,4; Graphic Arts-4: Gym Helper-3,4. John Marion Swearingon Donald Patrick Trowbridge Student Council-3,4; Treasurer-3; JCL-1,2,3,4: French Club-4; President-4; De- bate-3; FTA-3,4: Treasurer-4. Randy Turner Randy VanBeber Kays-3; B-Club-2,3,4; Football-1,4: Basket- ball-1; Cross Country-1,2,3; Track-1,2,3; Wrestling-2,3,4. 1 to Theresa Viti kayettes-4: FHA-1; Library Help-4; Honor Hanquet-1,3- Phyllis Sue Vogan Pep Club-1,2.3; Kayettes-1,2: Office Help-4; Guidance Help-4; Honor Banquet-1,2,3. Donald Scott Waggoner B-C.lub-1,2; Class Vice President-2; Football- 1,2,3,4; All EkL Center, All Countv-4; Wrestling-1,2,3,4; French Club-2; JCL-1. Gary W. Walton kays-1; Thespians-I; French Club-1,2; Band-1,2,3; School Plays-1; Music Contest- 1,2,3; Speech Contest-1; Football-1,2; Bas- kctball-1,2; Track-1; Drum Major-4. Craig E. Ward Kays-l,2; JCL-1.2,3,4; B-Club-2,3,4; Class Treasurer-4; Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball- 1,2.3; Track-1,2. Robert H. Waters Band-1,2,3,4; School Plays-2,3,4; Music Con- tests-1,2,3,4; Football-1; Basketball-1,2,3,4. Stephen Ray Wheeler B-Club-3,4; Football-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3,4. Patricia Ann Wobker School Plays-3; FHA-1,2; Guidance llelper- 4. Claudia Charlene Wolfe Pep Club-1,2.3; kayettes-1,2,3; JCL-1,2,3,4; Band-1,2,3,4; Music Contest-1,2,3,4; FTA- 2,3; Secretary-3; SEA-3,4; State Music Con- test-3,4; Stage Band-1,2,3,4; Pit Band-1,4. 133 Edward Alan Wolfe Larry E. Wolff David Alan W right Kays-1,2.3; JCL-1,2,3,4; B-Club-2,3,4; POW WOW-4: Library Helper-3; Class Vice Presi- dent-4: Honor Banquet-1,2,3.4; Football- 1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2: Track-1; National Honor Society. Peter Shawn Puntenny French Club-1; B-Club-3; FTA-2,3; Cross Country-2,3; Golf-1.2,3. Ernest Bjorgaard Seniors Not Pictured Bernadette Lorraine Bratton Jeff Dodson Debra Dugger William Michael Duncan Kathi Lee Mott Pep Club-1,2,3; Vocal Music Contest-3; Baton Twirler-2,3. 134 Don Warring Marla Kerby Laura But tier Cheryl Acock Theresa Benson Sharon Brawner Hubert Bruce Juniors Eager And Anxious To Bill Addic Linda Beckham Virgil Bell Bernard Bellm Steve Birdsong Valerie Boerner Mary Brawner Dean Brotherson Dennis Brown Richard Brown Cheri Burcham Laura Butner Debbie Buck Debbie Parks and Kathy Spohn arrive for a busy day at school! 136 Become Leaders And Seniors Larry Caldwell Harold Finks Mark Ch and ley Mike Chandley Bonita Candler Doug Clark Jerry (’.lark Marsha Clark Jesse Clifton Preston Cole Earl Cooper Larry Crosby Charles Cline Shirley Cruey Pam Dale Dennis Dalsing Don Dangerfield Lyn Davidson Mike Davoren Randy Day Terry DeGroot Tim DeGroot 137 Nickie Dobbs Bill Dougherty Dick Drennon Sherry Dunkle Sandy Dunn Candy Dunston 138 Energetic And Involved Juniors Enjoy School Steve Fabac Loni Franklin Janet Gillum Roger Gamer Pat Grady Bill Finley Barbara Forney Mary Garrison Nancy Green Rhonda Green Toni Foster Mark Gilbert Jerry Guess Terry Guy Bob Hadley Mickey Hamilton Ruth Ann Harvey Susan Hepner Curtis Hicks i Ronnie Kelly Terri Kimbel il Kitchens Debbie Hurst Rick Hurt Anna Langford Dick Lawrence Dennis Dal sing, Mark Reynolds, Sandy Dunn, and Wendy Honeywell wonder how long it will be before Mrs. Wind catches up with them. Debby May Kim McKinley Mary Lou Meier Jo Ann Mize Keith Lewis Virginia Lutlrell Jo Carol Mace Kathy McConico Donna McCrink Rene McDonald Remember that the faith that moves mountains always carries a pick. . . and is a junior. David Middleton Mike Mize Chris Moeller Danny Moore Phil Mast Kathy McDowell Marilyn McGee Vicki Mitts Carsten Mortensen Joyce Moss 140 Aleta Mundy Laura Butner catches a 10-minute nap between writing features in publications. Barbara O’Brien Buddy Owens Norma Packard Terry Pearce Debbie Pembleton Cheryl Perry Patrick Puntcnncy Chris Pur tee Cindy Radcliff Joy Radcliff 141 Steve Radcliff Tracy Rainbolt Cindy Reitzel Mark Reynolds John Rhode John Roland Robert Rose Larry Randall Carolyn Ray Elaine Reiss Duke Roberts Debra Rudd Jim Russell Tommy Sanders Patti Schrimscher Kathy Schellhorn Bob Shields Terry Simmons 142 Joan Sheehan Sharon Shook Tracy Rainbolt and Mike Davoren get ready to blow their minds. Howard Spencer Hank Wright Elizabeth Sprung Jerry Sullivan Susan Trent Jane Stephan John Swearingen Keith Trobough Robert Swegle John Turner David Wilkins Guadalupe Garcia Education Vickie Young a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army. 143 Joe Stude Steve Shaad Cathy Mitts Laura Lilian Louis Adams Jan Ballew . ) m� v - Janice Blau . Mike Alexander Beverly Allen Dale Allen Jerri Baker Mary Barton Sophom ores John Bates Look To The Future £ . Margo Allen Jo Lynn Bellm Gary Bicknell Jimmy Oliver questions, “Why didn't somebody tell me the test started ten minutes ago?”, as the rest of the sophomores work diligently to finish the NEDT TEST. 145 Robin Bond Kathy Bradley Philip Brown Theresa Bush Barbara Bowman Beth Brill Richard Brown Guy Caster Elizabeth Clayton Biology introduces the sophomores to science. Sherry Buehler Steve Bundy Debbie Bums :4 Diane Chance Roxene Chapman Jim Charleston John Claxton Alan Coffman Don Coffman Sophomores Become More Confident 146 Donna Cohan George Cox Jo Ann Davidson Julie Day Sharon Deming Gail Dratwick Glenda Graycrafl Linda Cravcraft Ronnie Crabtree Barbara Davis Calvin Davis Larry Davis Sophomores Grow Up And Join In Terry Dunbar Jeff Dodson Lonna Duncan Jeffrey Donahue Debbie Dunn Bill Culp James Dawkins Steven DeFries Craig Dougherty Chris Dusil Jeff Elmer 147 Mark Ellington Juanita Garrison Pearla Gonzalez Lee Ann Hammon tree Jean Hecke Mark Finley Gayle Fischer Steve Gimlen Glenda Gish Charla Goeking Frank Gonzales Mike Grady Janet Green Vickie Green Andria Hammer Debbie Hayward Russell Simmons displays his talent in “Music Man” and all the sophomores are proU(]. Debbie Hergesheiraer Lisa Harrington 148 Becky Hess Elizabeth Hickman Blake Hughes Roger Hurt Paul Hurt Mary Jeffers Dan Jennings Peggy Jenkins Glenda Kerns Connie Koska Jim Kreider Carol Kinney Richard Lee Nancy Kuhlman Mark Hobson Laura Linan James Loggins Steve Hoskins Sandy Isaacson Linda Jennings Terry Huffman Debbie Johnson Clinton Taylor perfects his skills at dropping them in the basket. 149 Glenette Ludcr Eddy Mackey Harold Maggard i Jam ii uaiisnarger Everett Mason Randy Massey Debbie McComb Eayetta McGee Teresa McGraw Marty Means Bill Miller Marc Mitchell Murray Mitchell Paul Mitchell Kathy Mitts Warnitta Moore Richard Morris Kenny Mortensen Theresa Munson Janet Musick Paul Neal Sharon Nelson David Nevils Roy Oakley Elivorio Ochoa Mike O’Hare 150 Dwight Oliver Sherry Page Susan Parks Sharon Prier Joseph Rocha Linda Schroeder Sophomores Become A Part Of The Action Connie Palmer Jim Payne Carol Parish John Peters Kathy Reardon Carol Parker Denyse Pinks Nancy Reynolds Danny Ramsey Jimmy Oliver Vivian Roberts Sandy Schulp Jerry Sloan 151 Kim Spalding Craig Spillman George Sprung Jerry Standish Kristy Stephan Juanita Swearingon Mike Wasson 152 Leslie McCall Micheal Alexander Mike Bell George Betancourt Richard Blanz Debbie Boedeker Freshmen Join In Another freshman showing one of his famous masculine poses. Steve Barnhart James Bellm Lee Bishop Tara Bobbitt Vanessa Boerner 154 Vicky Buehler Janet Burcham Lisa Bye Raymond Caldwell Greg Capell Suzanne Carbery Shelia Carter Colin (lavender Debra Clark Kevin Clark John Clarrey Neva Clevenger Audrey Cooper Adrienne Cox Steve Crabtree Mary Crewse Hazel Cruey Vicky Culey Diana Cutshall John Daniel Larry Daniel Debra Davis Timothy Davoren Rodney Day Sue DeFries Tommy DcGroot Dale Delana 155 Freshmen Show Promise Kathy Garrett Richard Green Rita Green Stewart Freeman Jesse Germany Sonya Green Kenneth Gardner Paula Grider Brad llammel 156 Ernie Haynes Tim Innis Robert Jamison Diane Henry Being Karen Hestand A Freshman Can Be Fun John Perry, Vickie Moss, Mark Denning and Sonya Green express their views on freshmen behavior. Barbara Jennings Terri Jennings Cynthia Johnson Patty Johnson Robert Kelly Pat Harvey Bruce Honeywell Judy Hylton Susan lsabell Ted Jancich Donna Jones David Kimbel 157 Gail Klamet Debra Kohler Dean Leach Mary Lenahan Marsha Mace Mike McIntyre Danny Miller Dennie Mackey Kathy Meier Kathy Miller Loretta Miller 158 Tayna Kozell William Lillich Lisa Kuhlman Rich Link Duane Ladage Becky Luttrell y Roger Mansfield Rene Meisner Becky Metcalf Linda McDowell John Middleton Patty Miller Freshmen girls support the freshmen football team. Rhonda Mitts Robert O’Hare Jon Perry Steve Ray Valerie Mitts David Mott Debbie Oxenreider Donald Reardon Freshmen Observe The Action John Morton Susan O’Brien Donna Pembleton Sherry Price Ronald Ring Pam Redding Rene Roberts 159 Connie Robinette Robert Rocha Willie Sanders Phillip Savings Ruth Ann Schneider Mary Schultz “Let’s see now ribo.. .nucleic.. .acid.” 160 Ruth Rohde William Sawyer Elaine Scott Glen Spencer Mary Stephens Neil Stubbs Frosh Learn To Study Lori Scheidt Mike Schmelzle Kim Shaw Connie Smith Steven Stark Jim Stith Patty Stephens Bobby Stoneking ('Juries Sweets Kimberly Teske Karen Theno Debbie Tillery Margie Trickett Debbie Turner Patricia Turner Judy Twist Jerri Utterback Melia Williams Roy Wobker Herman Visocsky Larry Watkingshaw Dick Warring Kay Tinsley Calvin Underwood Tonya Wheeler Debbie Willis Stanley Woods Roger Wright 161 Darrell Wolfe Rene Roberts tries to concentrate on his book learning. Debe Gallagher and Roy Allen arrive to attend the Prom festivi- ties. Mary Garrison’s sign says she wouldn’t have missed the Prom. No Matter What Sign You Are Linda Craycraft and Terry Ladage along with Christy Jefferys and Phil Kitchens dance to the music of Bobby Soul. Joy Radcliffe and her date watch the “happy signs” of the Prom. To the music of Bobby Soul and his group, the juniors and seniors en- joyed the last event of the school year. SCORPIO The Junior-Senior Prom remains one of the important events of the school year. This year, with NO MATTER WHAT SIGN VOL ARE as the theme, the Commons again be- came the scene of where the action was. 163 Baccalaureate. . . Can Commencement Be Far Behind! Joyce Swafford enjoys wearing the cap and gown. 165 The A Cappella choir sing a solemn number during the baccalaureate exercises. Diana Edwards, Jim Saunders and Barbara Owens march down the aisle with their fellow graduates. ■ Graduation. .The End And The Beginning Pam Kempfer delivers the salutatorian address to her fellow students and guests. The evening of May 25 was beautiful and solemn. Before a stadium full of friends and relatives, the graduation exercise made us realize that we had mixed emotions. A week before we just wanted to graduate. But that night we knew that graduating meant some- thing we hadn't bargained for.. .leaving something that was more important to us than we thought. Being a part of Bonner Springs High school had made its indelible mark on us. Before All Of Those Who Were Proud Of Us, We Were Proud 167 Cheryl Acock Louis Adams 145 Bill Addie 136 Mike Alexander 64,145,154 Renee Alexander 119 Mrs. Mary Ann Allen 13 Beverly Allen 98,99,145 Dale Allen 56,62,63,145 Marc Bradley Allen 119 Margo Allen 136 Roy Allen 56,136,162 Vickie Ann Angeli 119 Edmond Anderson 154 Winfred Anderson 58,154 Pam Anderton 136 Paula Kay Arensman 119 Rick L. Brewer 120 Karl Bricker 41 Beth Brill 146 Dean Brotherson 60,61,136 Mrs. Beulah Brown 22 Beverly Carol Brow n 76,109,114,120 Dennis Brown 136 Josephine Brown 154 Kathy Brown 46,154 Phillip Brown 23,146 Sheridith Ann Brown 120 Richard Brown 136,146 Hubert Bruce 56,62,70,83,84,92,95,96, 108,136 Debbie Buck 136 Katv Buckley 98 Sherry Buchler 155 Mrs. M. Bundy 13 Steve Bundy 146 Cheri Burcham 35,80,108,136 Janet Burcham 155 Debbie Burns 146 Mrs. R. Burns 16,64,65,106 Mr. T. Burns 16 Laura Butner 23,113,135,136,141 Theresa Bush 89,92,96,146 Lisa Bye 155 Terrie Lee Calandrino 88,120 Theresa L. Calandrino 120,121 Larry Caldwell 137 Raymond Cladwell 155 Bonita Candler 137 Greg Capell 155 Mrs. B. Carbery 22 Suzanne Carbery 40,92,95,96,98,99,155 Shelia Carter 155 Guy Caster 146 Miss Janice Castling 29.98,99,114,120 Colin Cavender 155 Diane Chance 146 W illiam Gerald Chance 107,120 Mark Chandley 137 Mike Chandley 137 Earl Ray Chambers 120 Roxene Chapcman 146 Cynthia Ann Charleston 23,120 Jim Charleston 146 Rita Kay Clapper 23,121 Debbie Clark 30,31,92,%, 155 Doug Clark 107,109,110,137 Jerry Clark 113,137 Kelly Clark 121 Kevin Clark 98,99,155 Marsha Clark 86,137 John Clarrey 155 Michael Clarrey 121 Stephen Clarrey 129 Susan Clarrey 146 John Claxton 62,63,70,146 Elizabeth Clayton 92,94,146 Neva Clevengen 155 Charles Cline 137 Jesse Clifton 137 Alan Coffman 92,146 Don Coffman 92,96,99,146 Donna Cohan 32,146 Preston Cole 43,64,65,67,137 Mr. D. Collins 20,57 Pauline Comstock 23 Audrey Cooper 155 Earl Cooper 51,64,92,137 Adrienne Cox 43,44,92,96,98,99,155 George Cox 147 Mr. Ray Cox 13 Albert Crabtree 121 Ronnie Crabtree 147 Steve Crabtree 155 Mr. Don Craven 20,74 Kathy Craven 23,76,121 Glenda Craycraft 147 Linda Craycraft 23,76,147,162 Mary Crewse 155 Larry Crosby 137 Hazel Cruey 155 Shirley Cruey 137 Vicky Culey 155 Bill Culp 147 Diana Cutshall 155 Charles Dean Dalaba 111,122 Pam Dale 88,96,109,137 Dennis Dalsing 50,51,70,103,113,137, 139 Don Dangerfield I 37 De Marcus Daniels 122 John Daniel 51,155 Larry Daniel 63,155 Jo Anne Davidson 98,147 Lyn Davidson 137 Barbara Davis 147 Calvin Davis 147 Debra Davis 155 Larry Davis 147 Debra Jane Davoren 122 Mike Davoren 64,137,142 Timothy Davoren 155 James Dawkins 147 Julie Day 147 Randy Day 41,56,137 Rodney Day 92,96,137,155 Steve Defries 147 Sue DeFries 155 Terry DeGroot 51,60,61,62,137 Tim DeGroot 50,60,61,70,137 Tommy DeGroot 63,155 Dale Delana 155 Sharon Deming 147 Mark Denning 70,75,156,157 Diana Dilliard 147 Mike Dilliard 156 Nicki Dobbs 23,138 Jeff Dodson 134,147 Mr. Darrell Donahue 12 Jeffery Donahue 147 Bill Bougherty 138 Craig Dougherty 147 Roger Dow ding 156 Charles Van Drat wick 43,98,99,122 Gail Dratwick 147 Dennis Robert Drennon 37,56,122 Dick Drennon 56,138 Debra Dugger 134 Terry Dunbar 147 Kevin Lee Duncan 98,122 Lonna Duncan 147 William Michael Duncan 134 James Andrew Duncan 122 Sherry Duncal 138 Debbie Dunn 147 Rick Allen Dunn 33,43,44,122 Sandy Dunn 89,108,138,139 Candy Dunstan 138 Cliri Dusil 147 Linda Earlenbaugh 96,98,156 Diana Marie Edwards 114,122,165 Mary Ann Eikerman 86,92,93,94,97,98, 99,104,123 Danny Ellington 23,123 168 Mark Ellington 147 Mr. A. Elliott 16 Royce Leon Elliot 123 Jeff Elmer 56,62,147 Henry M. Embree 103,105,107,115,123, 170 Sharon Everett 148 Steve Fabac 23,110,138 Hill Finley 138 Mark Finley 62,63,148 Mike Finley 64,156 Shirley Fisher 123 Gayle Fisher 148 Ann Firkins 42,92,95,96.97,109,138 Brent Leonard Fleming 23,41,42,92,96, 97,104,123 Dale Foraker 156 Kristine Ford 156 Kandy K. Ford 98,99,108,123 Alice Forester 30,31,87,92,96,109,148 Barbara Forney 138 Pamela K. Foster 113,123 Toni Foster 30,31,34,42,78,80,92,96, 138 Kevin Fouts 156 Mr. II. Fox 16 Loni Franklin 138 Stewart Freeman 63,156 Karen Louise Fulks 123 Steve Gabb 156 Debe Gallager 33,92,96,98,99,162 Guadalupe Garcia 143 Kenneth Gardner 156 Roger Garner 64,98,99,138 Kathy Garrett 156 Stanton Dennis Garrett 124,166 Vicki Garrett 138 Juanita Garrison 148 Mary Garrison 138,162 Denise Gatlin 156 Jessie Germany 64,156 George Gibson 124 Mark Gilbert 56,60,138 Janet Gillum 138 Steve Gimlen 148 Glenda Gish 148 Hazel Jean Gish 124 Dr. Carrol Glendening 12 Phil Alan Glendening 43,44,55,56, 60,75,92,%,104,115, 124,126 Sheri Glendening 92,%,98,156 John Linton 156 Charla Goeking 148 Frank Gonzales 64,65,66,68,148 Pearla Gonzalez 148 Mike Grady 148 Pat Grady 138 Janet Green 148 Nancy Green 32,107,138 Rhonda Green 138 Richard Green 63,70,156 Rita Green 156 Sonya Green 75,156,157 Vicki Green 148 Darek Grider 42 Paula Grider 79,92,%,99,98,156 Joyce Groves 121,124 Jerry Guess 138 Terry Guy 56,138 Bob Hadley 107,138 Mickey Hamilton 56,138 Brad llammcl 156 Andria Hammer 92,94,148 Lee Ann llammentree 33,148 Steven R. Ilammontree 64,124 Frank Harmon 64 Lisa Harrington 92,%,148 Micky Harris 33 Ruth Ann Harvey 138 Deborah Anne Haynes 82,84,85,104,124 Krnie Haynes 59,63,157 Debbie Hayward 148 Jean llecke 148 Raymond E. llecke 51,70,124 Patricia Ann Ilendee 124 Diane Henry 157 Susan llepner 77,138 David llerdman 37,125 Jess Lynn llerdman 40,98,99.108,125 Debbie Hergesheimer 23,148 Becky Hess 149 Richard Hess 157 John Randall llestand 37,39.64,67,114, 118.121.125 Karen llestand 92,94,157 Elizabeth Hickman 149 Curtis Hicks 138 Mitchell Hill 56,64,139 Larry Hilliard 64,65,66,70,139 Mark Hobson 149 Connie Hopewell 30,96,98,139 Bruce Honeywell 157 Wendy Honeywell 139 Steve Hoskins 23,30,92,%,99,149 Jane Horvat 75,86,102,103,104,105, 115.125 Marian Horvat 74,75,86,103,113,139 Mike Huffman 125 Terry Huffman 149 Troy E. Huffman 105,125 Mrs. E. Hughes 22,86 Blake Hughes 149 Debbie Hurst 89,108,139 Donald W. Hurt 125 Eugene Hurt 157 Paul Hurt 149 Rick Hurt 139 Roger Hurt 149 Mr. J. Hutchinson 20,52,53,56,70 Robby Hutchison 139 Judy Hylton 157 Lu Ellen Innis 139 Tim Innis 157 Sandy Issaacson 149 Mike Isabel 149 Susan Isabel 157 Elizabeth Jacks 139 Judith Elaine Jacks 125 Gary L. Jackson 125 Robert Jamison 157 Tedjancich 157 Mrs. M. Jared 8,9,19 Mary Jeffers 149 Christy Jeffreys 162 Peggy Jenkins 149 Barbara Jennings 157 Dan Jennings 149 Linda Jennings 92,%, 149 Shari Jean Jennings 115,125 Terri Jennings 79,92,94,96,157 Debbie Johnson 149 Debra Lynn Jones 34,75,82,85,88,95, %,97.103,104,105,114, 126 Donna Jones 157 Cynthis Johnson 157 Mr. Gary Johnson 21,94,96,97 Jim Johnson 141 Patty Johnson 28,157 Paul Johnson 64,66,126 Robert Kelly 157 Ronnie Kelly 52,64,139 Pamela Gail Kempler 88,96,102,103, 104,109,115,126,166 Kris Kerby 55,56,126 Marla Kerby 92,%, 135,139 Glenda Kerns 149 David Kimbel 157 Terri Kimbel 139 Carol Kinney 149 Joni Kit .man 92,96 Kay Kitzman 30,41,75,86,89,92,%,103, 104,126 Phil Kitchens 33,139,152 Gail Klamet 158 Mrs. M. Knowles 21 Debra Kohler 158 Connie Koska 28,32,98,99,149 Debra Ann Koska 23,98,99.126 Tayna Kozell 108,152 Jim Kreider 56,57,62,63,80,92,96,149 Julie Kreider 139 Nancy Kuhlman 98,149 Terry Ladage 92,96,162 Nancee La Fleur 89,139 Anna Langford 139 Look quickly! This is the first and last time you will see David Shaad in a hat! 169 Randy Emery Langford 126 Dick Lawrence 56,139 Ronnie Lawrence 70,140 Dean Leach 158 Richard Lee 62,63,149 William Jay Lee 127 Michael Lies 98 Mary Lenahan 34,158 Keith Lewis 140 Mr. W. Lewis 21,64,68 Michael Lillich 158 Laura Lilian 144,149 Rick Link 63,158 James Loggins 149 Duane Ludage 158 Glenett Luder 150 Becky Luttrell 158 Virginia Luttrell 109,140 JoCarol Mace 140 Marsha Mace 158 Dennie Mackey 158 Eddy Mackey 150 Jody Mackey 127 Harold Maggard 150 Mrs. Karen Mahaney 14,32,77,89 Larry Malek 32 Darrell Maltsbargcr 150 Linda Maltsbarger 98,99,127 Roger Mansfield 158 Debbie Mason 150 Everett Mason 150 Randy Massey 56,60.62,63.150 Phil Mast 140 Luther Masterson 32,127 Mrs. V. May 15 Debby May 140 Margaret May 103,109 Mr. A. McLaughlin 22,110 Leslie McCall 79,86,92,96,98,99,158 Debbie McComb 150 Kathy McComb 150 Kathy McConico 140 Steve McConico 37,54,56,64,65,66,67, 68,115,127 Donna McCrink 140 Rene McDonald 60,61,98,140 Jewel McDowell 127 Kathy McDowell 140 Leroy McDowell 150 Linda McDowell 158 Fayetta McGee 150 Marily n McGee 140 Patrick E. McGraw 52,74,75,104,105, 150 Teresa McGraw 86,87 Mike McIntyre 70,158 Kim McKinley 140 Joseph Nathan McNealy 128 Marty Means 150 Kathy Meier 158 Mary Lou Meier 43,44,77,109,113,140 Rene Meisner 92,96,158 Becky Metcalf 158 Mrs. F.L. Middaugh 17 David Middleton 67,70,98,140 John Middleton 64,158 Mr. R. Mignot 19,63 Bill Miller 56,63,74,150,168 Cathy Ann Miller 28,33,128 Dan Miller 64,68,158 Diana Miller 43,82,86,92,96,97,103, 140 Kathy Miller 114,158 Kay Miller 23,118,128 Loretta Miller 108,158 Patty Miller 158 Shirley Ann Miller 128 Charles Millsap 60,104,128 Marc Mitchell 64,150 Monte Patrick Mitchell 56,128 Murry Mitchell 51,63,70 Patricia Ann Mitchell 45,128 Paul Mitchell 150 Pam Mitts 150 Kathy Mitts 79,140,144 Rhonda Mitts 92,96,153,159 Valerie Mitts 96,159 Vicki Mitts 80,140 Jo Ann Mize 89,135,140 Mike Mize 140 Debbie Moeller 92,96.159 Chris Moeller 96,140 Dan Moore 56,140 Marge Moore 159 Warnitta Moore 150 Deborah B. Morgan 121,129 Thomas E. Morrell 54,56,64,129 Richard Morris 150 Carsten Mortenson 103,140 Kenny Mortenson 107,150 Mr. Tage Mortenson 127 John Morton 159 Deborah A. Moss 23,129 David Mott 159 Katlii Lee Mott 134,171 Aleta Mundy 140 John Munson 141 Theresa Munson 150 Glen Music 141 Janet Music 150 Anita Nash 141 Donald Neal 159 Paul Neal 150 Mr. Ed Neal 23,56,60 James Nelson 60,92,96,141 Mrs. M. Nelson 17 Mr. R. Nelson 18,84 Scott Nelson 159 Mr. Ed Nealy 23,56,60 David Nevils 98,99,108,150 Sam Nevils 98,99,108,141 Lereas Ann Newton 129 Susan Nick 92,%, 141 Mr. J. Nobile 14 Donna Marie Novich 129 Roy Oakley 70,150 Barbara O’Brien 43,81,82,83,109,141 Susan O’Brien 23,159 Elivorio Ochoa 56,70,150 Mike O’Hare 150 Robert O’Hare 159 Clay burn Ray Oliver 54,56,64,66,115, 129 Dwight Oliver 56,151 Mr. James Oliver 12 Jimmy Oliver 145,151 Bill Osborne 98 Ann E. Otlinger 103,109,110,129 Barbara Jean Owens 32,95,130,165 Buddy Owens 141,165 Debbie Oxenreider 98,99,159 Norma Packard 141 Debbie Parks 23,136,141 Robert Page 130 Sherry Page 151,168 Connie Palmer 151 Richard Parrott 63 Carol Parrish 151 Carol Parker 151 Doris Parker 151 Susan Parks 151 Charles L. Passler 134 Owen Paxton 130 Jim Payne 151 Terry Pearce I II Lora Pearson 159 Debbie Pcinbleton 86,87,%,141 Donna Pembleton 159 Cheryl Perry I II Jon Perry 75,92,96,157,159 John Peters 151 Mrs. G. Pettis 15 Jerry Pettit 130 Jim Phillip 111,141 Harold Pinks 56,62 Frank Pino 83,92,96,97,151 Sherry Price 159 Don Prier 141,168 Sharon Prier 92,94,151 Robert Poe 159 Roberta Poe 159 Dinsel Pollock 159 Deborah Diane Powell 23,87,130 Patrick Puntenney 51,141 Peter Shawn Puntenney 134 Chris Purtee 141 Steve Pycior 130 Cindy Radcliff 80,141 Joy Radcliff 162 Steve Radcliffe 142 Tracy Rainbolt 92,%,97,142 Danny Ramsey 62,63,151 Larry Randall 99,142 Carolyn Ray 28,99,142 Steve Ray 159 Donald Reardon Kathy Reardon 151 Pam Redding 159 Elain Reed 159 Elain Reiss %, 109,142 Betty Reitzel 159 Cindy Reitzel 142 Cheryl E. Renne 130 Mrs. Freda Reynolds 23 Mark Reynolds 44,56,70,74,75,139,142 Nancy Reynolds 151 John Rohde 160 Ruth Rohde Steve R. Richardson 130 Rene Ring 159 Ronald Ring 159 Duke Roberts 142 Leonard Roberts 56,142,151 Rene Roberts 63,161 Vivian Roberts 151 Connie Robinette 160 Joseph Rocha 151 170 Koborl Rocha 63,160 Ronnie Rogers 56,151 John Roland 142 Robert Rose 142 Paulette Rowland 151 Debra Rudd 142 Mrs. A. R ha 20,86 Jim Russell 142 Mr. K. Russell 18,70,74 David Sack 160 Patty Snetz 160 Danny Salinas 151 Sharon Ann Sanders 130 Tommy Sanders 142 W illie Sanders 160 James H. Saunders 131,165 Phillip Savings 160 William Sawyer 160 Lori Scheidt 160 Kathy Schelhom 142 Sandy Schulp 87,95,96,97,151 Mike Schmelzlc 160 Ruth Ann Schneider 23,160 Patti Schrimscher 142 Linda Schroeder 89,151 Mary Schultz 41,96,98,160 Elaine Scott 43,44,160 David L.Shaad 115,131,169 Steve Shaad 50,51,70,71,96,109,144, 151 Kim Shaw 79,160 Joan Sheehan 142 Miss P. Sheley 14,76 Kathy Shellhorn 142 Bob Shields 142 Sharon Shook 142 Kathy Shumaker 23,131 Russell Simmons 43,56,98,108,148,151 Terry Simmons 42,142 Elaine R. Skinner 43,44,80,104,115, 131 Carol Sloan 151 Jerry Sloan 56,151 Bonnie Smith 92,96,131 Connie Smith 160 Deborah Smith 131,143 Kim Spalding 152 Glenn Spencer 160 Howard Spencer 142 Craig Spillman 152 Mrs. P. Spillman 22 Kathy Spoiln 136,143 Elizabeth Sprung 30,92,96,143 George Sprung 152 James R. Sprung 103,131 Jerry Standish 152 Stephen Stark 160 Troy Stean 98,99,108,131 Mr. Stephans 17 Jane Stephans 86,143 Kristy Stephans 152 Mary Stephans 160 Patty Stephans 79,160 Susan Stephans 88,104,131 Mrs. J. Stephenson 17 Dennis Stevens 143 Kathy Stewart 23,152 Terry Stinnett 92,96,152 J.B. Stinnett, Jr. 92,114,132 Mrs. D. Still� 15.82,109 Jim Stitli 160 Mr. D. Stokes bury 13,74 Wilma Lee Stockwell 132 Greg Stokesbury 56,62,63,152 Dr. Ted Stolfus 12 Mr. William Stolfus 12 Kimberly Sue Stone 87,88,105,132 Bobby Stoneking 160 Jerry Stubbs 30,143 Neil Stubbs 160 Joe Stude 92,96,144,152 Frank Stransky 56,152 Diana Straub 143 Robert K. Stuart 143 Jerry Sullivan 143 William Summers 23 Joyce Dean Swafford 92,96,115,132,165 Juanita Swearingen 152 John Marion Swearington 132,142 Charles Sweets 161 Robert Swegle 143 Darroll Sybrant 95 Clinton Taylor 60,149,152 Elizabeth Taylor 152 Kimberly Teskc 96,161 Marcy Teske 92,96,143 JaneTewell 152 Mr. Kenneth Tewell 12,108 Karen Tlieno 161 Debbie Tillery 161 Darlene Timmons 143 Kay Tinsley 161 Regina Townsel 152 Susan Trent 77,143 Margie Tricket 161 Keith Trobough 143 Donald Patrick Trowbridge 37,75,84, 85,89,152 Kathy Trow bridge 132 Degbie Turner 161 John Turner 111,143 Mike Turner 152 Patricia Turner 161 Randy Turner 132 Sandy Turner 152 Judy Twist 161 Calcin Underwood 161 Jerri Utterback 161 Danny VanBeber 44,143 Randy VanBeber 43,56,114,132,143 Joy VanDaveer 34,152 Bob Vaughn 56,143 Herman Visocsky 161 Debbie Vitt 152 Steve Vitt 143 Theresa Vitt 88,133 Mr. W. Vitt 16 Frank Vogan 143 Phyllis Vogan 23,88,104,133 Don Waggoner 33,55,56,133 Gary Walton 92,93,94,96,105,133,166 Craig Ward 37,54,56,114,118,133 Heather Warren 86,92,94,96,152 Dick Warring 63,161 Don Warring 60,135,143 Mike Wasson 152 Robert Waters 60,92,96,104,126,133 Larry Watkingshaw 161 Mrs. J. Weigard 19 Steve Wheeler 55,56,7,133 Tonya Wheeler 161 Janice White 152 David Wilkins 143 Brent Williams 152 Melia Williams 79,92,96,98,161 Carolyn Willis 152 Debbie Willis 161 Mr. D. Wilson 18,81 Paul Wilson 152 Paul Wilson 152 Mrs. A. Wind 15 Pat Wobker 23,133 Roy Wobker 161 Claudia Wolfe 92,133 Darrell Wolfe 92,95,153,161 Edward Alan Wolfe 134 Larry E. Wolfe 134 Brenda W'oltje 152 Mrs. Christine Wood 15 Standley Woods 63,161 David Alan Wright 32,55,56,70,104, 114,118,134 Hank Wright 56,143 Roger Wright 161 Vicki Young 143 Kathy Ziekert 32,34,80,143 Mrs. A. Zumbrunn 14,84,85 Keith Zumbrunn 143 Kathi Lee Mott getting ready for the im- portant ceremony. . .graduation. 171 CZ3 CD I ) □ □ Students of Bonner High owe much to the busi- ness community of Bonner Springs. These men sup- port our academic and athletic activities not only with their enthusiasm and time but also with money. Their interest in making it possible for us to do many things makes us proud to have been a part of the Bonner Springs High School. 172 — OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 Best Wishes To The 1971 Graduates Big Enough To Serve You. . .Small Enough to Know You . EDWARDSVILLE STATE BANK EDWARDSVILLE, KANSAS HA2-I063 MEMBER FDIC FORD BURDETTE S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT • MALTS • SHAKES 'Tjfc7 ZjJjy • SUNDAES SUPPLIERS OK • SANDWICHES CLASS RINGS We Feature JP Kentucky Fried Chicken BUY IT BY THE BUCKET J COMPLIMENTS TO OR BOX t 1 THE TOTEM POLE CALL IN-DRIVE IN - CARRY OUT 441-3488 173 175 TELEPHONE 422-1030 123 OAK STREET BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66012 Safeway Cereal Plant Professional Corner These Professionals Endorsed The 1971 TOTEM POKE Dr. Ernest Mitts M.D. Dr. R.L. May M.D. Dr. F.E. Waggoner M.D. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 Dr. Robert Lee D.D.S. HA 2-3060 2nd and Blue Grass Drive 176 Congratulations to the class of 1971 Compliments of BONNER LUMBER .COMPANY HA 2 2022 209 Oak Bonner Spri ngs Lumber Company CONGRATULATIONS From IIONNF.R SPRINGS IT.I)I:.RM. CRI-DIT UNION NAT NAST K 32 422-2010 Save on new car financing loans-savings. Over 30 years serving this area HA 2-1029 301 Oak 177 FORD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 SOUTHWEST ORNAMENTAL IRON 2520 SCHE1DT LANE HA 2-5500 WYANDOTTE PLAZA MUSIC CENTER FE 4-3311 7614 State 180 COMPLIMENTS OF MELBA S FABRIC FABRICS FOR EVERY OCCASION CY 9-8616 7722 State Ave. BREWER'S THRIFTWAV HA 2-1065 605 East Fron t Perkins Hardware Gl 1-1105 404 Oak Watson Brothers Drug Co. 181 consider a professional career as a DOCTOR OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Consult your local veterinarian or visit our office for career facts. VETERINARY MEDICINE 144 NORTH NETTLETON BONNER SPRINGS. KANSAS Publishers of books and a professional journal for veterinary practitioners Coiffures Of Fashion WHITE’S DEPARTMENT STORE HA 2-5940 109 Oak Cl 1-1266 125 Oak 182 -...... 1 1 '• ■gsp-— : sTen franklin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1971. VESTA LEE LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN 129 Oak Gl 1-1490 2300 S. 138 HA 2-1075 And So Goodbye. . . To end a yearbook is much like ending your high school years. . .you don't know what yon will miss and even though you are glad it is over, you are a little scared. If you are a yearbook edi- tor. you are scared about the way people will re- ceive your efforts for you have recorded for them four years of their lives. If you are a senior, you are scared of the future and the decisions you will have to make. Whatever happens in the future and however the yearbook turns out. one thing is sure. . .fond memories are tucked away and though we will never be able to be a part of Bonner Springs High School again, it will always be a part of us. Totem Pole Editor: Debbie Bowman Business Manager: Beverly Brown Copy Writer: Jane Horvat Photographers: Graphic Arts Classes W'resiling Pages: Roger Garner and Dennis Drennon Basketball Pages: Dennis Dalsing Advertising Pages: Mark Reynolds Class Pages: Beverly Brown Identifyer: Mary Lou Meier Indexer: Andria Hammer Typists: Laura Butner, Cheri Bttreham Special Assistant: Randy Massey Adviser: Mrs. Angela W ind Mr. Michael Bell 55