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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

A BRAVE New World 1972-73 Jl SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT No 204 ■ BONNER SPRINGS. KANSAS UWD t Ulfl D� R� m j DONiHrr ■ D GtlNSTE AD ®EX i HEFflfT AITHl'l m ME 1 LOTT board of edocation 1962 - 1965 f HF H!!STt UlllA C M ..Et.BSl t Firi A TLATT 'AWDIKCE N 80LDTIUSI 'INDY TRP T •SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION . W,U,V.««. «‘.Vif l-MMUMinin USSEIH TEMEli, ASS T U'fT L L VAN RETTEN. FBINCIRAl 'ARCHITECTS MOIKT A CTJACGHITIEENE. SIHPSOV 1 MCI TIT I... ‘CONTRACTOR ■ u t AHIll CONSIRCCTIOI COMMIT •DEDICATED � 0V[ Milt 14. 1965 M4,tl � • «� � «� IT HI tutt r 1446 Hi.. .Welcome to the home of the Braves. Yes it's that time of the year when we tell all about who and what made headlines in 1972-73. . .the people, places and things which made our school lives. What's that you say? What happened that year? I thought you'd never ask! Let me see, what did happen? Well.. . . .and the band had its day. Umm. . .let me see if I can make it easier. In the next 219 pages you will see those who have made the headlines, and now, the Newsmakers: 1972-1973. 5 Ray Cox—Administrator And Friend Above: Ray Cox as busy an administrator as you will find anywhere. Lower Left: Mr. Cox takes five so that he can go back to his busy office refreshed. Lower Right: Mr. Cox receiving his honor as Dedicatee at the end of the Injun Joe assembly. 6 The Totem Pole staff started the year with a dedicatee but when the news was released that Mr. Cox would be leaving, a hasty decision was made. We could not let him go without dedicating the book to him! Mr. Cox's ten years of service to Bonner High have included being a teacher of American History, Sociology, Psychol- ogy, Constitution, Civics, Health and Drivers' Education. He was also head football coach and track coach. For the past five years he has been a vice- principal and Athletic Director. In each of these positions he has served the school and the students with leadership and efficiency. Mr. Cox is not only leaving us, but he is leaving the teaching profession. We are sorry to see him go and we know that he will be missed throughout the school organization, but we hope that in this dedication he will understand that we wish for him continued success in his new endeavor. We hope that he will not forget us for we know that we will not forget him, so. . .till we meet again.. .good luck! The worst part of the job. . .having to call our parents when. ..! “Now Mrs. Bundy, you will find that schedule of events for next year just about complete. I've got just a few more dates to fill in. Mr. Cox was everywhere, making sure that events went off on schedule and that we were doing thi — 1 rhe Pow Wow Vol. 34 Bonner Springs High School - ★ FACULTY ★ Buffer Affacks Teacher Mis Midge Martin, history and geography teacher, was stay- li late at school on the eveping of Jan. 9. A power-blackout caught all people In the talldlng unaware and such equipment as flashlights or generators were not available. The murky black was all that anyone could see. Miss Martin was making her way down the hall and Fred Fraley’s floor buffer moved over and got in her way. She had ix way of knowing that the buffei was feeling unfriendly and be- fore she knew It, she was attacks by it—the handle coming In shan contact with her nose, leavtnf her with a bloody nose and ai time has gone by two slight!; blackened eyes. The buffer has been sent ti Mr. Cox’s office for proper dis- ciplining. From The Principal's Desk Jaycees Honor Russell Outstanding Young Educator miiitttt ffff ... Teachers Sponsor Club It has just been brought to the attention of the Pow Wow staff that we have a new Scho- lastic Club added to our school and we would like to recognize It. The name of the new club is the Bonner Business Club, The teacher sponsors are Mrs. Wanklyn and Mrs. French, both business teachers. Officers elected were Richard Lee as I president, Brad Hammel as vice president and Carrol Pettit as secretary-treasurer._______________ This new club meets once or twice a month during the first activity period and deals with all business classes. The foun- ders of the club so to say, are Mrs. Wankly n and Mrs. French, who decided that it would further the interest of the business stu- dents and their future prospects in some sort of office work Mr. Stephens was the guest speaker of the last Bonner Business Club meeting and told about his Distributive Education class and how the students en- rolledenjqyedit._______________ We are into the third week of our 1972-73 school year. Witt a capacity enrollment, a fine faculty and an expanded curriculum, we seem to be off to a great start. Along with the cooperatior of the students and the efforts of the teachers, we have been able to include more of the business community into our system. Their cooperation has offered new opportunities to the students for educational programs which give them real career opportunities. Needless to say we are proud of this progress and we can look forward to more. Progress such as this makes the school com- munity a real part of the entire community. But this progress brings responsibilities. Students must perform to the best of their ability in order for these programs to continue. I would like to say toall of you, .students, teachers, and program cooperators, welcome to a good school year. Teacher Becomes Father To announce the birth of his new born son Mr. Dennis Wilson proudly passed out pink, blue, purple, and green cigars (bubble gum). As the new father passed out the cigars there were shouts of I'll trade you this color for that color,” “ let me shake your hand” and “congradulations.” Mr. Wilson and his wife Jo- anna, named their new baby Luke Anthony. There is one proud art tea- cher smiling his way through his classes and the halls—Mr. Wesley Lewis!! You see, Mr. Lewis became the father of an eight pound 2 1 2 ounce baby boy on Sept. 4. Wesley Clyde Jr. arrived at theOlatne Community Hospital at 7:30 in the morning. He selected the Labor Day hol- iday to arrive—in order to keep his father from becoming too nervous. Bonner High’s enrollment and ’acuity are larger this year. Two leachers have been added to the facilty and six new teachers were hired as replacements. Bonner High is lucky to have this new crop of talented faculty. Miss Rebecca Bailey is re- placing Mrs. Jeanine Stephenson, is head of the Foods department, including Family living, Design for Contemporary Living and Bachelor Seminar. This 22 year old graduate of K.S.U. has several hobbies. They include cooking, sewing, bicycling, tennis and politics. She feels that not enough people are in- terested in politics. It’s a dis- appointment to her that few people register to vote and she believes that more should care. v Mrs. Sandy Wanklyn is re- placing Mr. Stanley Harris in the Business department. She too is 22 and a graduate of Fort Hayes. Sewing and cooking are just two of her interests. She expressed herself precisely by saying, “Through the media, everyone knows what is taking place. As for politics, everyone should definitely vote.” Six Teachers Join Mrs. Deena French, a 22- year-old from K.S.C. of Emporia is sharing the typing classes with Mr. Stephens. Her hobbies in- clude bridge, sewing and piano and of Women’s Lib she has commented, “Women are coming up in the world. They are taking a big step towards expressing their views to the extreme that all are listening.” Miss Midge Martin, fillip the new position open in the Social Science department, is 30 and a graduate of Pittsburg. She enjoys reding, judo and gourmet cooking in her spare time. “Wo- men’s Lib has been long past due. I sincerely wish that more women were aware of it. Women should ger rid of the bad image they have of themselves,” commented Miss Martin. Bonner Faculty Mr. Steve Layton, replacing Mr. George Elliott in the Weld- ing department, will also be coaching the Freshmen football team. This 23-year-old from McPherson College enjoys foot- ball, baseball, tennis and swim- ming. He dislikes the movie ratings and he would like to see more movies made for the family to view. Mr. Layton is looking forward to a fine showing of our Freshman football team this year. Mr. James Dietschisreplac- ng Mr. Richard Stauffer as head f the vocal music department, rhis 22-year-old graduate of J.M.K.C. also studied in Vienna, Vusiria and has performed with ;he internationally famous group “The Heritage Singers.” As a performer of opera, he is work- ing on his masters at U.M.K.C. rhis “Nixon Man” is planning io give us a rewarding year of fine music. DISCOVER YOUR PART OF AMERICA. TAKE A SWING THROUGH KANSAS. POW WOW page 3 Ray Cox Resigns Mr. Ray Cox, vice principal at Bonner Springs High School, is resigning. Mr. Cox, who came. to Bonner as a football coach and Social Studies instructor, took over the job as vice principal five years ago. He presented his resignation at the last meet- is of the School Board. He will finish out the 1972-73 school year and will be associated with Investors Diversified Service after that. Teacher Falls For Vacation When a physical educatio teacher wants to take on earl.1 Christmas vacation, she will g to any extent to obtain it. A least we have a physical ed ucation teacher who is suspect Mrs. Freda Reynolds re J celved a “lot of attention” Tues ! day afternoon, Dec. 19. Sh ; landed on her ankle in such e way that it gave way under he then proceeded to swell up Ilk a balloon. She was carted to the doctor’s office and didn’ return until after the New Year According to her, she spe Wednesday and Thursday, Dec 20 and 21 with her foot elevated. She gave crutches a whirl found them too difficult to ma age. The sprain improved enough for her to spend Christmas i Denver, Colo. She is back r the job a little wiser, with a slight limp and an ankle that still swells. ■ Board Of Education Behind the scenes are a group of men who are much more conscious of us than we are of them. The members of the Board of Education are busy on our behalf. Working with the administrators, they make decisions which bring to us a better education. Mr. Kenneth Tewell Superintendent of Schools Dr. Carol Glendening Assistant Superintendent Administrators With Patience With an office that is a bedlam of requests, com- plaints, disciplinary ac- tions, telephone calls and students with terminal illnesses, this staff of pa- tient, knowledgable per- sonnel maintained their sense of humor as well as their efficiency. They are always glad to see the end of a school year and, oddly enough, glad to see the beginning of one three months later. Mr. Don Stokesbury, Principal Ray Cox, Vice-Principal Mrs. Mildred Bundy, Secretary-to everyone! Mrs. Peggy Spillman, School Nurse Mrs. Mary Ann Allen, Registrar Mr. Arden McLaughlin, Counselor The English Department Mrs. Doris Stith English and Latin Mrs. Edith Beagle English Mrs. Georgia Pettis English Mrs. Arroline Zumbrunn English Mrs. Beagle and Mrs. May enjoy some Halloween Brew. Miss Pat Sheley English When the bell rings in our next hour class, I will require a one thousand word essay in your possession. It will be to my bereavement if you neglect my request. The title of your essay will be, How to Avoid Being Pompous. Mrs. Chris Wood Mrs. Vicky May English and Drama Coach English and Speech Above: The ever energetic Mrs. Pettis looks in amazement as her students learn the difference be tween two and too. Mrs. Stith spend some of her busy day in the reading lab. Mrs. Wood turns in her flying broom for a podium during the school day. The History And Language Department Mr. Don Craven Ms. Midge Martin Social Studies History i Que Mr. John Nobile Spanish Mrs. Karen Mahaney French Mrs. Angela Wind Journalism, Publication and English Mrs. Ardys Ryba Mr. Doug Collins English, Psychology, Constitution and Psychology Marriage and Family I want a 3000 page outline to be handed in to the wastebasket tomorrow morning. You need the practice. time to the reading lab. 17 The Number Game Mrs. Sandra Wanklyn Business Mrs. Deena French Typing U+l) aJwu 7iyi Mrs. Muriel Jared Math Mrs. Judith Pohl Math Mr. Roger Mignot Geometry 1463 X6 0 6 o r 1 18,000 Mrs. Jared listens to one of Danny Miller's nightmares. Mrs. Lysle Middaugh Ted Stephans Business Education Business Education Don't look at your hands! 19 Studying Industrial Arts: Building a Future Mr. William Vitt Auto Mechanics Mr. Truman Burns Industrial Arts Hervey Fox Industrial Arts and Driver's Education Mr. Richard Burns Industrial Arts Mr. Steve Layton Industrial Arts Mr. Layton and cohorts concoct a scheme to destroy the shop. 21 The Fine Arts Department— Mr. Wesley Lewis Art Mrs. Mary Knowles Crafts Mr. Gary Johnson Instrumental Music Seeing New Horizons Mrs. Hughes keeps the magazine rack tidy. Mr. James Ditsch Vocal Music Mrs. Betty Carbery, Assistant Librarian, greets students during lunch break. Mrs. Elsie Hughes Librarian 23 Our Reliances Upon The Sciences Miss Becky Bailey Home Ec, Bachelor Seminar Mrs. Mary Nelson Home Ec, Child Development Mr. Richard Nelson Science Mr. Wilson, Sponsor of SEA Mr. Dennis Wilson Biology Hey, watch it with the dissecting needle! warns Mr. Wilson. Mr. Nelson wires a bomb for placement in the rest room. 25 The Physical Education Department Bonner’s Body Builder’s Mr. Kenneth Russell Physical Education, Biology Mrs. Freda Reynolds Physical Education Mr. Jim Hutchison Advanced P.E. Social Science One, Two, Buckle my shoe. Mr. Ed Nealy Physical Education Driver's Education 27 Dwane Kerby Charles Bellem Bert Chance The Biggest Pushers In Bonner Bonner's biggest pushers (of brooms that is) are the trusty Bonner High custodians. They keep us high on the cleaner fact of life. Archie Sanders Fred Fraley Nathaniel Turner 30 Dora Lee Pickett Virginia Kempfer Arlene Yunghams Hey, Good Lookin’, What ya got Cookin’. The Bonner High cooks are more than mere gourmets. They are inventors, they've devised a million ways to serve peanut butter and, of course, their specialty—fish on Friday. 31 Novice Teachers—Inspired And Enthusiastic Mr. Mike Randall who taught English with Mrs. Pettis as his supervising teacher. ✓ $ Cheryl Wiens and Mrs. Karen Mahaney con- versed in French and the students tried to translate. Mrs. Sharon Coatney who, with Mrs. Wood, gives the freshmen a new view of Great Expectations. 32 Debbie Beach learned to operate the console from Mr. John Nobile and Spanish conversa- tion filled the room. Yearly we are fortunate enough to be a high school selected for student teachers to do their eight weeks of apprenticeship. They bring with them enthusiasm, zest and fresh ideas. Nine college students brought their talents to us during the 1972-73 year and we helped them learn about the workableness of their plans. It was a mutual exchange and we always sent them back to their universities as enthusiastic as they came to us. Carolyn Nelson who taught busi- ness and secretarial skills under the able direction of Mrs. Lysle Mid- daugh. Nikii Griffith who found that a Home Economics department is busy and varied under Mrs. Mary Nelson and Miss Becky Bailey. Miss Kathleen Manning, another Home Economics major, divided her time between Mrs. Nelson and Miss Bailey and had no time left. Mr. Gene Hadl who, under Mr. Ken Russell, found freshman and sophomore boys lively and willing. Holly Butler found that teaching Physical Educa- tion to girls wasn't just a matter of teaching them physical skills but it included getting them out of the locker room too. 33 The Pow Wow Vol. 34 Bonner Springs High School ORGANIZATIONS iiiiiiimaimiiiiiMiaiiiiiMmiiaiiiiimmiaiiiiiiiimiaimmiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiimmamimniiioimiiiniiiaMiiiiiiiiiiDiiiMimiiiaiiimiiimaiMiiiiiiMiaimiiiimiaiiiiM Latin Club Takes first in Olympics New Loot Third In Over All Competition ( ----------------------------------------- for Pep Club Veni, Vidi, Vici.” As our great Caesar put, “I came, I saw, I conquered.” For the seventh straight year, the omni- potent Bonner Springs Junior Classical League brought a state title home— the only Bonner organization to ever be so suc- cessful in state competition! However, this was the first year that Bonner didn’t win the overall championships, for Wichita Heights was the victor in that category. Bonner placed third overall, behind Wichita Heights and Shawnee Mission West. Pretty good for a 3A school competing against 5A What the JCL Braves did win was the Olympics. Never let it be said that Bonner’s Latin Club isn’t a great athletic power! With only four boys making the trip, the Braves were hard-pressed on relay teams and the quartet of males hadto compete in nearly every event held. The girls were more numerous but still had tough competition with the larger schools. Still, without winning a single event, the Braves depth came through as they won the Olympic title! Perhaps the most exciting Olympic event was the chariot race, a 100-yard event in which a puella (girl) rides Inside a acting as equi morses). Bonner’s team of Juliet Miller, Joe Hughes and Steven Shaad dazzled the crowd with speed, but ended in a tie for second with Wichita Heights, arch-rivals? By the day of the Homero ing parade and game, the Bore High Pep Club will be wear their new uniform. From pattern and fabric selected a committee of Pep Club offici and volunteers, the new unifo will be in keeping with the lat fashion and will give the PepC a really new and now loot Tlie uniform will be accord to the layered” look. A bli turtle neck body suit wil be w under an orange circular sk Over the blouse top will be orange sleeveless scoop-n shirt. The outfit will be co pleted and compliment by bl knee socks and black and wt soft-sole saddle oxfords. The decision for new i forms was well-received by membership and each girl making her own uniform acco ing to the pattern out of polyes fabrics selected by the cc mittee. The new look’ timed for its first appeara to be in the Homecoming para POW Project Successful Brent Ward, who became a last minute Olympian when Paul Mit- chell didn’t show up, won Bon- ner’s only gold when his self- constructed catapult took first in the project’s department. Presently the chant is “we will come, we will see, we will conquer,” as the Bonner Junior Classical League looks on to next yeari stot coriest vitt reat The Kayettes are very pro of the results of their Tibi Days booth where they acquaint the community with the Prisoi of War program and enlisted in the program by selling P( bracelets Although all of ( money is not in, nearly 80 bra lets were bought and respor and interest was so posit that the Kayettes feel that tl particular service project w here stcd unity to mcial 1 though 1 Success, ‘the dan itational the coai ‘unteers ‘asked f ‘see to : 'the schc Club Activities hespians Plan At the Thepians meeting held hursday, Jan. 11, it was decided at the student would put on everal one act plays instead of ftill length play during the econd semester. A list of the plays was provided but choices have not been made. Members of Thespians in- in having the opport- to direct a play were en- to make a request to effect. Tryouts for the plays will be held start- in early February. Pep Club Evaluates A Pep Club meeting held Jan. was the first meeting for 1973. success of the Christmas was discussed and also disappointment of the fin- loss on the dance. Al- the dance itself was a the cost of putting on dance could not be covered the number in attendance. During the meeting, the Pep members voted to donate to the depleted Athletic hind. Because of the all-day In- Wrestling Tourna- held Saturday, Jan. 6, Club and Kayettes served lunch and dinner to coaches and referees. Vol- from both clubs were for and were present to to it that the officials from schools present were served. FTA Plans Made Plans made at the latest FTA meeting included ideas for a student exchange day with Wy- andotte High School, a Thanks- giving party for faculty child- ren, and a program for improv- ing school classrooms. The committee for improv- ing the classrooms is headed by Kenny Walker. He reports his committee will do any type of artistic painting or designing to brighten up the classrooms. Teachers Interested in taking advantage of this project should get in contact with Kenny some- the school. He’s in French Club Decides At the Jan. 11 meeting of the French Club, members voted to spend $75 of their accumu- lated fund for tickets to see a French play entitled, The Doc- tor In Spite of Himself.” The play will be held on March 11. An additional sum of money will be used to purchase French posters and games. Suggestions for use of the remainder of the money were taken. One suggestion was to take the seniors out to dinner and establish a new tradition. The suggestion was made by a senior. Then it was suggested that the juniors be invited to go along. This suggestion came from a junior. The sophomores and freshmen enjoyed the feud but thoughts of suggestions which included them remained un- spoken. The members of French Club will continue to sell sweaters. FHA Installs Officers What did you do on Halloween? The Future Homemakers of Am- erica combined their officer in- stallation and meeting with a Halloween party and had It all in costume. The meeting was held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Each officer was installed by last year’s officer. After a listing of the duties of the officers, each officer was given a red rose; The officers for the 1972-73 school year are: president, Janet Musick; vice president, Glenda Craycraft; secretary, Linda Craycraft; treasurer, Connie Palmer; re- porter, Deitre Colgan; parli- amentarian, Vicky Green; song leader, Gail Dratwick and Bar- bara Colgan; and Stuco re- presentative, Terri Hickman. After the installation of off- icers, the party was held and prizes went to the best cos- tumes. First prizes was a tie between Gail Dratwick and Susan Clarrey as “Ma and Pa’’ and Patty Saetz as “Cookie Man” and Rene Meisner as “Hairy.” Games were played and refresh- ments were served. SEA To Landscape The Students far Environ- mental Action are involved with the completion of the landscapirg around the school building. The landscaping plana which were designed with the design of the building have never been com- pleted. Although the school was ready for occupany in 1965-66 school year, the landscaping was only partially carried out. The landscaping will involve the entire campus and will pro- vide a natural environment which should be a replacement oftrees and shrubs. (Maybe the Indus- trial Arts students could offer their walnut seeds to SEA and a walnut grove could be cul- tivated in some area of the campus.) Whatever, there should be a change in the scenery as SEA beings its work. Vocal Concert Well Attended Stuco Officers-Top: Jeff Elmer, President. Bottom: Lisa Harrington, Secretary; Susan O'Brien, Vice-President; Alice Forester, Treasurer. Under the able leadership of President, Jeff Elmer, the Student Council of 1972-73 had one of the most active years in Student Council history. Besides sponsoring all of the lyceums, Stuco hosted the Regional Student Council Conference and sponsored two of the most successful mixers in recent years. Stuco held regular meetings with excellent attendance and active interest. It became involved in the ''PRIDE program adopted by Bonner Springs for community improvement and lent its services to those causes that young people can contribute to. A revolutionary bill was passed through Student Council this year and was approved by the Administration and the School Board. The bill discontinued semester finals as mandatory and left the option of final testing to the teachers. A group discussion of Student Council members from area schools attending the Regional Student Council Conference. Right: The witty Mr. Don Craven, Stuco Sponsor. Left: Mr. Ken Russell, Stuco Sponsor. Sandy Isaacson, Lisa Harrington and Alice Forester prepared to greet the members of Student Council at the Regional Student Council Conference. Stuco Candidates Student Council ends the year with a school-wide election for Student Council president for the coming year. The campaign and candidate speeches are a highlight of the last weeks of school. Susan O'Brien, the only female candidate, gave Wom- en's Lib a boost in her bid for the office. Mike Bell conducted his campaign and speech in the male chauvinist manner and Duane, Rolo, Ladage captured the votes and the position with his humorous approach. His promise for a Rolaid machine for the cafeteria, was new, appealing and typically political since it can't be fulfilled. 38 Jeff Elmer, a Stuco president who has time for fun as well as work and the business to be conducted. Stuco officers have fun bugging a photographer. Left to right: Lisa Harrington, secretary; Susan O'Brien vice-president; Jeff Elmer, president, and Alice Forester, treasurer. Jeff Elmer—Stuco’s No. I Being president of Stuco means being the official representative for the student body and Jeff Elmer performed his duties as our representative seriously, well and with very notable results. Jeff conducts a Stuco meeting and keeps the meeting on its mark. 39 The Friendly Pepper Uppers The Pep Club Officers: Lisa Harrington, President; Penny Ladd, Point Recorder; Teresa McGraw, Point Director; Alice Forester, Secretary; Teresa Bush, Treasurer, and Kathy Brown, Vice President. Mrs. Karen Mahaney, Cheerleading Sponsor I r m Mrs. Judy Pohl, Pep Club Sponsor Pep Club girls hold a sign awaiting the arrival of our Brave team. The Pep Club is a group which often is the recipient of a lot of criticism from persons who believe it is a club that is not necessary. But the constant enthusiasm, friendliness and fun experienced by members is enough to justify its existence and perpetuation. The spirit they transferred to the teams was always a welcomed assistance to their efforts. Greg Stokesbury makes a great breakthrough for the Brave roundballers. Being the President of a club is a difficult, time-consum- ing task. As President of Pep Club, Lisa Harrington brought patience, spirit and enthusiasm to her job. In her many Pep Club activities (decoration for the Christmas dance, below) her willingness to make things work never wavered. 41 Kim Shaw Melia Williams—Head Terri Jennings VARSITY —1972-73 The Cheerful Leaders Once again the Varsity Cheerleaders came through in their task of keeping the spirits of the Bonner Fans high. Through rain, cold and gloom of night on the football field of this unsuccessful season, to the final payoff of the State Championship Track team, they lent the necessary aid to keep the athletes doing their very best. Juliet Miller Marcia Reynolds Peggy Garner Vicki Moss Joyce Everhart y' Marcia Meyer Cyd Caster Carla Nealy CHEERLEADERS With the second year itch, these leaders pave the way for sophomore triumph. From the hardwood to the mats, from the cinders to the grass, they cheer their athletes on. The Kayette Year In One Word Kayette Officers: Suzanne Carbery, Treasurer; Adrienne Cox, Secretary; Leslie McCall, Vice-president and Sandy Schlup, President. Mrs. Ardys Ryba, Kayette Sponsor Mrs. Georgia Pettis, Kayette Co-Sponsor Success is one word which ably defines the 1972-73 Kayette year. While having fun, Kayettes managed to be a very worthwhile organization. During a particularly entertaining Thanksgiving assembly, they collected money for Meals for Millions. During the Tiblow Days celebration, they sold POW-MIA bracelets and this turned out to be their most successful project. They presented for the student body successful and inspirational programs for Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving. In addition they supported an orphan, sold candy and had a slave day. With all these activities, they easily gained their point goal for the year. To celebrate, they had a picnic in May and spent the remainder of their treasury on a treat for themselves. 46 Kayettes work on decorations for the Christmas Dance. Right: Sandy Schlup, Kayette President, was chosen Kayette of the Year for her tireless efforts in her club activities. Chosen by fellow members, Sandy kept up club enthusiasm and brought fresh, new ideas for club activities. The Rockettes of the Kayettes. i t Kayettes surprised students and teachers with their Christmas door murals. They were also an impor- tant part of the decorating commit- tee and work force for the Christ- mas dance. HH U£ A CO OL 3d L t i The Kayette Spirit Liz Clayton checks her POW bracelet against the list of released prisoners. The Kayettes scored great success with their POW-MIA bracelet project. Kathy Trowbridge, Kayette Extraordi- naire, was given special recognition for her work above and beyond. .. May I have your attention please! The Powder Puff football game has been postponed because of the weather. May I have your atten- tion please! The Powder Puff foot- ball game has been postponed. May I have your attention please! The Powder Puff. . Two hams who will never be cured! JCL—Always A Winner Members of JCL after their return from the State Convention. Back Row: Steve Shaad, Brent Ward, Debbie Rehm, Candy Moore, Juliet Miller, Tina Kozelle, Valerie Mitts, Loretta Miller and Margaret Berlin. Middle Row: Joey Duncan, Joe Paul Hughes, Sherri Mitts, Cathy Wright, Marilyn Randall, Suzanne Carbery, Becky Massey, Debbie Davis, and Terri Jennings. Front Row: Carole Pettit, Karol Kinney, Leslie McCall, Terry Miller and Jackie Foraker. JCL has always attracted a winning member- ship. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Doris Stith, JCL'ers have imaginative and fun programs at their meetings, look forward to their annual activities such as their slave auction and attending the state convention and have an esprit de corps which has made them winners at the convention for seven straight years. This year, with only four boys attending the state convention, the girls mustered up sufficient physical prowess and the club brought home the first place trophy in Athletics and took third in the Classical events. JCL Officers: Karol Kinney, President; Leslie McCall, Vice-President, Loretta Miller, Secretary and Juliet Miller, Treasurer. Joe Paul Hughes pushes a penny in the Commons to prove his worth before his peers in JCL. Below: Brian Bykarus, Greek Folk Dancer, demonstrates a dance at the State Convention. Becky Massey and Juliet Miller stop for a snack between events at the State Convention. The able mentor of JCL—Mrs. Doris Stith. FT A Officers-Right to left: Marty Means, President; Debe Gallagher, Vice-President; Laura Linan, Secretary; Kay Tinsley, Historian; Debbie Mason, Treasurer. Future Teachers—Bonner Style In an FTA student exchange with Wyandotte High School, the members of the two dubs exchange ideas. 52 Future Faculty Facts In December of 1972, eight Bonner FTA mem- bers went on a student exchange to Wyandotte High School. Those who went had mixed emo- tions about their day. But when the Wyandotte students came to Bonner they all admitted they really had a good time. FTA President Marty Means relaxes after a busy day. Mrs. Arroline Zumbrunn, FTA sponsor. Wyandotte High exchange students view the halls of Bonner High. 53 FHA—Tomorrow’s Homemakers FHA Officers: Janet Mustek, President; Glenda Craycraft, Vice-President; Linda Craycraft, Secretary; Connie Palmer, Treasurer; Vickie Green Parliamentarian; Terri Hickman, Stuco Representative; Dietra Colgan, Reporter; Gail Dratwick and Barbara Colgan, song leaders. The activities of this year's FHA sound like a calendar for ten clubs. In September they sponsored a Simplicity Fashion show, went to an Officers' workshop in Olathe and ran the concession stand for all of the football games. In October they installed new officers and held a Halloween party. November brought on an important District Conference in Topeka. In December they co-sponsored the Christmas Dance and sold Tom-Watt Showcases as Christmas gifts. Well, so much for the first semester. .. 1973 brought on many more activities. In February, FHA members made Valentines for patients in the nursing homes, served at the all-school Open House, attended the District Elections in Tonganoxie and the State Meeting in March. April brought National FHA week with five days of atten- tion-getting activities and a rummage sale. Mrs. Mary Nelson, FHA Sponsor. 54 55 French Club 1972-73 French club had a very active year, unusual for a dub as young as this. Besides going Christmas caroling in the halls of Bonner High, they sampled French foods, went to an all-French play, and treated the seniors to a French feast at the Top of the Tower Restau- rant. The play that French Club attended was called Le Medecin Malgre Lui which translated means The Doctor In Spite of Himself . It received mixed reviews from the students, but the experience was enjoyed by all. Officers prove that Harpo Marx was a Frenchman, Left to right: Kathy Trowbridge, Pres.; Jean Hecke, Vice Pres.; Steve Shaad, Sec.; Paula Grider, Treas.; Debbie Vitt, Stu-co Representative. Mrs. Karen Mahaney, sponsor, obviously enjoys French Pastry. Are those really fish eggs? asks Chris Dusil. 56 Mini-Ecologists With A Maxi-Purpose Students for Environ- mental Action keep their eye on the prob- lems which must be solved to preserve the environment. Whenever and wherever possible they contribute their knowledge, interest and even muscle to helping to educate others, cleaning up a stream or park or the campus, or distributing recycling information. Upper Right: Student stopping a moment in his efforts to see how far he can cast his primitive, blunt spear. Above: One of the many environmental problems SEA members encountered. SEA members restoring a natural setting. Mr. Dennis Wilson, SEA spon sor. Thespians Braves Take To The Footlights Mrs. Chris Wood, Thespian sponsor for four years, has done a superb job of keeping the show on the road. Here, she prepares to strike a match and burn down the stage. This year's Thespian Club was as busy as ever. Besides a fall comedy, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Thespians sponsored a series of one-act plays, The Fantastic Five, in the spring and a one-act comedy, The Boor, for the district speech festival. Russell Simmons and Barbara Colgan were chosen as this year's outstanding Thespians for their contributions in front of and behind the curtain. Credit must also be given to the great stage crew, very much a part of the Thespian Club, who worked hard to make the plays successful while having a lot of fun. Russell Simmons and Barbara Colgan-Outstanding Thespians of 1973. 58 B-Club —Braves Back To Life For years, B-Club, the organization of athletic lettermen for Bonner High was an active club. Then, a couple of years went by with no activity on the part of the best of the Braves. After an editorial in the Pow Wow, the club reappeared in full force. B-Club helped raise money for the athletic program's projects such as the Universal Weight machine. They ran the concession stand and it was an unusual day when a student could walk down the hall without being met by an athlete turned candy-man! Roger Wright seems to be eating up the profits. Marching Band Percussion-Back Row: Joe Stude, Frank Pino, Steve Hoskins. Front Row: Teresa Dalaba, Jim Harrington, Janice Lane. The Harmonious Receives a (I) French Horns and Trombones-Back Row: Steve Fox, Sherri Mitts, Ralph Weber. Front Row: Tim Pollum, Brad Hammel. Andria Hammer, George Sprung. Woodwind Section-Back Row. Becky Massey, Heather Warren, Kim Teske. Cathy Wright. Middle Row: Mona Knudsen. Terri Miller. Penny Ladd, Kathy Bellamy, Diane Clayton. Front Row: Lisa Klotz, Kathy Mitts, Karen Keil, Theresa Bush, Leslie McCall, Sandy Schlup. 62 Flute Section—Back Row: Randy Schultz, Joni Kitzman. Middle Row: Lisa Bush, Cheryl Trobough, Sheri Glendening, Marilyn Randall. Front Row: Marian Tewell, Marcia Millsap, Anita Schirmer, Lisa Harrington, Adrienne Cox, Marcia Meyer. Symphonic Band Rating in Sightreading Brass Homs-Back Row: August Sprung. Front Row: Rodney Day, Don Coffman. Low Brass—Standing: Darrell Woolf. Back Row: Debe Gallagher, Carla Ladd, Ralph Anderton, Andy White. Front Row: Alice Forester, Bonnie Phillips, Susanne Carbery. Trumpet Section-Back Row: Dean Leach, Elizabeth Woolf, Paul Mace. Middle Row: Brad Bicknell, John Peters, Anita Stillman, David Storey? Mary Smith. Front Row: Paul Stuart, Jeff Andrews, Jeff Wiard, Alan Coffman, Jon Perry. 1973 Stage Band-Front Row: Leslie McCall, Darrell Woolf, Debe Gallagher, Heather Warren, Sandy Schlup, Andy White. Second Row: Steve Hoskins, Sheri Mitts, Steve Shaad, Ralph Weber, Don Coffman. Third Row: Jeff Andrews, Karl Bricker, George Sprung, Alan Coffman, Jon Perry. Back Row: Brad Hammel, Bonnie Phillips. Bonner Springs High School Concert Band has outdone itself again this year. The band, under the direction of Mr. Gary Johnson performed some thirteen times throughout the school year. The band played in 4 parades, 4 concerts, all of the half time shows for the Bonner Braves football team, K.U. Band Day, Emporia State Band Clinic, the Commencement exercises and the Kansas State Music Contest. The band had the opportunity to invite three other concert groups to perform. They were the Ft. Hays State Band, Phillips University Touring Band, and the UMKC Percussion Ensemble. At the State Contest the Bonner Springs Band received a I rating in sightreading and a II in concert performance. The band wound up its season with an awards presentation to outstanding band members. The John Phillip Sousa Award, given to the outstanding senior band member, was presented to Don Coffman. Braves rest while watching Kl s Jayhawks in action. Mary Lenahan brightens up at half time. Don Coffman, winner of the John Phillip Sousa Award. Above: Band cavorts at contest. Below: Braves join local bands at KU Band Day festivities. Vocalists Have Many Successes This year the A Cappella Choir gave three main concerts for Fall, Christmas, and Spring. They also performed at Rehm's Park Baptist Church and many of the schools in the district. The choir did many difficult works this year, one of the most interesting compositions was a Hebrew Psalm by Leonard Bernstein. The choir also did parts of the Messiah by Handel. 66 There are many groups that participated in State Music Festival and also performed for many small organizations in Bonner Springs. The choir received a I rating, and so did Girls' Glee Club. The Boys' had a Glee Club for the first time and came back with a II rating. The Singers received a I rating. Girls' Trio a I rating and one Soloist—Leslie McCall received a I rating. Groups receiving II ratings were: Boys' IV, Boys' VIII, Girls' IX, Girls' VI, and several soloists. The choir was very well received by the College at Emporia, and received many fine com- ments. 67 The Pow Wow Vol. 34 Bonner Springs High School ACTIVITIES iHHiMiiDMimiMmaiimimiiianimiMiiiaimmimiDmmiiuiiaiiimmiiiDiimMMmammimiiaimmmiiaimiitmiiDiMiiiMmiaiiMimiiiramimmiiaiMiiiMmiaiiiiii Adrienne Reigns Before a crowd of more than 150 students in the Christmas spirit, Adrienne Cox, Pep Club candidate, was crowned Christ- mas queen 1972. Patty Stephens, Kayette candidate; and Margie Trickett, FHA candidate, served as hgr attendants. The Christmas dance, held in the Commons Area, Saturday night, Dec. 16 was a scene of Winter Wonderland. The Elm Street Grocery, one of the best bands to appear at a Bonner High School function, supplied the students with the necessary music to start off the Christmas festivities. Refreshments of cookies and punch were supplied and served from a beautifully decorated table and silver punch bowl by the members of FHA. Mr. Arden McLaughlin ap- peared as Santa Claus and was ♦he first to dance with the queen after she was crowned. Adrienne was crowned by Lisa Harring- ton, 1971 Christmas queen. She was escorted by Roger Garner. Margie Trickett was escorted by John Claxton and Patty Stephens was escorted by Rene Roberts. The decorations and lighting for the dance were appropriately beautiful and atmospheric. The Christmas tree was well decor- ated and a snowman, lent to the clubs by Mr. Fred Fraley, added to the fun. The party ended at 11 p.m. and students and their escorts found their way to the many restaurants in the Kansas City area. The Christmas season had started with one of the most enthusiastic Christmas dances held in the past several years. ★ ★★★★★★★ Speakers Selected By Optimists Five Bonner High students participated in the Optimists Club Oratory contest at the Optimist’s luncheon meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 21. The group Included Karl Bricker, James Harmon, Joseph Paul Highes, Mark Kohler and Serita Grady. Among the boys James Harmon took a first with Joseph Paul Hughes taking a second. Serita Grady took first in her division. The topic for the four to five minute speech was “Listen. World.” Each student was res- ponsible for the message for his speech and for the writing as well as the delivery. Both James Harmon and Serita Grady will compete with other school win- ners in Kansas City in ApriL The five speakers were in- vited to repeat their speeches as the program for the Rotary Club supper meeting Thursday night, Feb. 22. They were chap- roned by their sponsor and ad- viser, Mrs. Chris Wood. KATHY TROWBRIDGE Kathy Named Homecoming Que During the halftime cere- monies of the Oct. 7 homecoming game between Bonner and Turner, Kathy Trowbridge was named the 1972 Homecoming Queen. Kathy was the Pep Club candidate and has been an active member of Pep Club for four years. She has participated in several school organizations and has held the following offices: vice president of French Club, dlMMiaMUwyiHiAUliii and Publicity chairman o( K ettes. Presently she is he' in the high school office. Ki has many interests, among ti swimming, music and watc all sports. Kathy chose as her outfit the halftime ceremonies a i and grey plaid suit with a ' colored shirt. She was esco by her father and her pa car was furnished and dr Toff Wi”rH Mr. Roger Performs Two To Capitol Washington, D.C. here we :ome. This is the cry of Murry Mitchell and Mike Taylor as they anticipate their trip to the na- tion’s captial. These two stu- dents will be attending the second session of the Presidential Classroom. They will be flying to Washington Feb. 24 and stay until March 3. They will be taking seminar classes on how the Federal Government operates and will attend sessions of Con- gress. They will also meet with congressmen from Kansas. These classes are set up to allow the students to study In depth the governmental system upon which our country is based. Students from the 50 states and several foreign countries will be attending. Six of these class- rooms are held during a year. Mike and Murry were the two picked from Bonner Springs High School to attend. They will be expected to relate their exper- iences J Students Tour JC Thirty-eight members of the Journalism and Publications classes spent the day, March 27, as the guests of the Kansas City Kansas Community College Printing Careers Day. The stu- dents toured the modem print- ing plant, viewing the up-to-date equipment and production facili- ties at the downtown campus and the journalism department in the new west campus on State Avenue. Students were also give the opportunity to tour the entire campus and were given Infor- mation on courses available in the fields of printing and com- munications. Mrs. Angela Wind accompanied the students on the tour. Coffman Takes Lessons The first lyceum of the 1972- school year, entitled “Magical merits,” was presented on t. 28, first activity period. b magician Mr. Roger, a ster deceptionist and a wizard magic, Intrigued everyone with relievable feats and routines, e program began with simple cks such as hand motions cker than the eye, flowers iping out of a empty can and usual acts with multicolored ldkerchiefs. He then pro- sssed to an exciting disnlay of routines with live doves, that was rewarded with OHHS! and AHHS! from the audience. Mr. Roger then added laughter to the act through audience participation, permitting everyone to identify with the action on stage. He then awarded his “JOKE” vic- tums with animal balloons. This fast-paced program, a mixture of comedy and magic, was well liked by everyone, except maybe the “red faced students that aided in the act. In the play “The Man Who Came to Dinner” Don Coffman plays the part of Burt Jefferson. In one of his more dramatic scenes. Don is required to act drunk. While practicing this particular scene one night, Don entered in one of the straightest drunks anyone has seen. Com- ments were being made by var- ious people about his perform- ance until soon everyone was getting into the act. Each per- son had their own little extra look a little drunker. By the time everyone was through demonstrating, Don was becom- ing stoned. A rerun of the scene was done and Don showed quite a bit of improvement. He tried to remember each hint; the wobbled walk, die occasional hic- cups, slurred speech and tripping over his feet. After several days of practice Don became the best drunk actor to stagger across the Bonner High stage. It was apparent the coaching ________________________________ Sounds Of Christmas Heard In their second public con- t, the Bonner Springs High ool vocal choirs presented ir Christmas concert. The ups included Girls’ Glee, ced Chorus, Boys’ Glee, A ipella and the Bonner High gers. Before a capacity audience, groups sang the songs of istmas in a program which it from exerpts from Handel’s essiah” through the trad- mal Christmas carols and to the popular Christmas ligs. One of the highlights of the concert was the impressive can- dlelight procession of the mem- bers of a A cappella. Each member carried a lighted candle and the group marched from the back doors of the auditorium down the aisles of the ium to the stage. The total number of students performing during the evening was over 15U. Solo performance were by Sheri Glendening, Leslie Mc- Call and Mr. J.W'. Ditsch, di- rector and instructor of Vocal Music. Homecoming: One Big Day This year's Homecoming celebration took place on one big day, Saturday, October 7th. From early morning prepa rations for the parade, to the game, and to the dance, the festive air never let up. A week of hurried work on the floats, band and dance decorations preceded the big day and no one was disap- pointed. The Bear's what was shown on the senior float? Who do you think will be Queen? 70 Floats Get Votes Local citizens made up the panel of judges which voted on the class floats. After the week of hard preparation, the classes displayed their masterpieces. The floats were finished in spite of last minute rushes. The seniors were late, and just barely made the parade, as 50% of the float was built that morning. Juniors take up the rear. Right: Braves gag on Bear Smoke at Bonfire. Sophomores take First, Meat gives Freshmen Third. 71 HALFTIME: Here Come Da Girls Jan Ballew Kathy Trowbridge Sharon Prier Pep Club Rockettes line up. Jan Ballew cries, Ah, that crown's plastic anyway. 72 Braves listen in horror as Zork plays. 73 These girls were chosen as attendants for Homecoming 1972. From a bevy of Bonner beauties these were picked previously by their peers. Above: Carla Ladd, Freshman. Below: Kaien Hestand, Junior. Above: Kay Grady, Sophomore. 74 75 ' The Man Who Came To Dinner” came to Bonner. On November 16, 17, and 18 Bonner High's acting troupe brought to life the classic comedy The Man Who Came To Dinner. The story cen ters around the irascible Sher- idan Whiteside, famous out- spoken critic and satirist, who falls on the doorstep of a typical, smalltown family. Remaining there to wreak havoc, he gives many mo- ments of hysterical comedy. Cast cavorts on stage. Left to Right: Barbara Colgan, Russell Simmons, Suzanne Carbery, Randy Kitchens, Caroline Canfield. Don Coffman. Lee Bishop. Sitting on the floor: Karl Bricker and Carla Nealy. Sheridan Whiteside . . . Maggie Cutler ........ Lorraine Sheldon . . . . Bert Jefferson........ Banjo................. Mrs. Stanley ......... Mr. Stanley........... Dr. Bradley........... Beverly Carlton....... Miss Preen............ Harriet Stanley ...... June ................. April................. Sarah ................ Sandy ................ Prof. Metz............ Mrs. McCutche......... Mrs. Dexter........... Mrs. Baker ........... Convict No. 1 ........ Convict No. 2 ........ Mr. Wescott........... Radio Technician . . . . Radio Technician No. 2 Deputy No. 1 ....... Deputy No. 2 ......... Plain-Clothesman . . . . Expressman............ Choir girl ........... Russell Simmons Suzanne Carbery Caroline Canfield . . Don Coffman . Randy Kitchens .... Lee Bishop . . David Whiting . . Deitre Colgan . . . Karl Bricker . Barbara Colgan . . Diane Clayton . Anita Schirmer Cheryl Trobough . .Bonnie Phillips . . . . Brent Ward . . . .Julie Austin . . . . Carla Nealy . . .Cathy Wright . . . Connie Pino . . . Betty Barton . . Brenda Butner . . James Harman .......Jeff Shaw . . . Joe Stinnett . . . .T.J. Tinsley .......Joe Regal .Stacey Beashore . Margaret Berlin ......Janis Lane 76 I smell a rat. Sherry, a rat with a wheelchair. Some of the best performances of plays are at rehearsals which audiences do not get to see. The rehearsals were usually hard work, but there were times when the spirits of the cast were raised by the happenings. Don Coffman, as Burt Jefferson, had to perform a classic drunk scene. This was when the rehearsals became a bedlam of advice as every member of the cast offered him suggestions on how to act drunk . Don took all the advice into consideration and came up with a drunken performance that sent the audi- ences into hysterics. His lack of actual experience was never known. The Egyptian Queen's casket was a true vision, built by Mr. Savings for the occasion. It was too much for the cast to resist and a practical joke was played on Caroline Canfield who played the alluring Lorraine. As she approached the part in the play when she was to enter the casket, she was apprehensive. And her apprehension was justified as Karl Bricker lunged out at her. Her screams pierced the air as the cast collapsed with laughter. Needless to say, the rehearsal was halted for some time as Caroline regained her composure—and, swore to get even with Karl. Harriet Sedley, (Diane Clayton) took an ax and gave her mother 40 whacks. And when the job was nicely done, she gave her father 41. The Fantastic Five For six years, Mrs. Chris Wood has had the difficult task of sponsoring the Bonner High Drama department. In spite of all of the difficulties, she has come through for Bonner High with energy, enthusiasm, patience and personal interest in her students who work in front of and behind the curtain. Miss Pat Sheley has been assisting Mrs. Wood for some time and always came through when the chips were down. Cheryl Trobough, Director David Stringer, Director of Funer- Mary Schultz, Director of “Sorry Dietra Colgan, Director of for “Bad Children. al Tea.“ Wrong Number. Pardon My Second Scene. In 1973 the Bonner High Thespians decided to do something a little different by performing a program of five one-act plays. Four comedies and one mystery made up The Fantastic Five. Four of the one-acts were directed by students. The new format was a refreshing change of pace. From the last gasp in the murder scene of Sorry Wrong Number, to the hysterical climax of Pardon My Second Scene, the program was a refreshing delight to the audiences. The casts and directors enjoyed every minute of the experience. The rehearsals, the set changes, the lighting and the funnies which took place over the preparation weeks will never be forgotten. 78 Funeral Tea Funeral Tea was a one-act comedy performed in the Fantastic Five group. The five old biddys who attend the funeral tea of a cremated loved one, discuss the deceased only to discover that the cremation ashes have been mixed up with the tea leaves and that they might have drunk their poor departed uncle. It becomes pure hilarious chaos as they try to find something to scatter over the baseball field during the final ceremony and they nearly resort to cigarette ashes. However, all is resolved in the end by the maid (not the butler) who has safely stored the remains all along. The Cast Caroline Canfield.........................Mrs. Murgatroyd Margaret Berlin........................................Mrs. Booth Kathy Wright...........................................Mrs. Parker Diane Clayton ................................Miss Starkie Connie Pino......................................Mrs. Ellis Kathy Wright is about to go into a bad case of “stage shock. Diane Clayton gives a credible air to a really zany character. Margaret Berlin, playing Mrs. Booth, mugs before going on stage. 79 The Boor ■ Included in the Fantastic Five, The Boor was a story about a widow, Madame Popova and a Lt. Smirnov who comes to call on her. She does not greet Smirnov with courtesy but neither does he call on her with courtesy. He actually comes demanding payment of a back debt and is rude to the poor helpless widow who is unable to pay the debt. The play is a verbal exchange of Madame Popova using her femininity to persuade Smirnov to extend the term of the debt and Smirnov trying to get his money. The whole thing leads to a duel—a duel which never comes off because both Madame Popova and Lt. Smirnov have fallen in love with each other. Lee Bishop . .. Karl Bricker .. Barbara Colgan The Cast .................Madame Popova .............Lieutenant Smirnov ...........................Luka Women's Libber Madame Popova (Lee Bishop) won't listen to male chauvinist Lieutenant Smirnov's (Karl Bricker) demand for payment. Lee prepares to shoot Karl in the. . .bolshevick. . .maybe! 80 The Bad Children Another one of the Fantastic Five was The Bad Children. The story takes place many moons ago in a far off wonder- land, where, in the middle of a gloomy rain forest, is situated a scrumptious gingerbread house belonging to the good little Witch. Fillybuster, the Enchantress, and the Witch find themselves in a predicament when the bad children. Hansel and Gretel, come to pester them. Being a humanitarian, the Witch tries some of her magic potions on the two brats to improve their behavior. Her efforts prove to be helpful and as the sun sets all ends happily. Carla Nealy and Brent Ward work, as well as play, backstage. Witch Debbie Clark turns Kay Grady into a rabbit and rehearses lines. The Cast Debbie Clark ............. Caroline Canfield......... Anita Schirmer............ Joe Stinnett.............. Dietre Colgan............. Stacey Beashore .......... Serita Grady . ........... .....Witch Enchantress .....Gretel .... Hansel .... Mother .... Father . ... Rabbit 81 Sorry Wrong Number The spine-chilling play of the Fantastic Five was Sorry Wrong Number, a mystery involving invalid Mrs. Stephenson who over- hears a telephone conversation plotting her death. Her desperation in finding help, going through a lot of red tape, finding her husband and hiring a nurse create the sus- pense. Add to this a police department unable to act on such information as she has plus the fact that they are busy with matters which require their immediate attention. How Mrs. Stephenson meets her fate at the hands of the murderer keeps the audience on the edge of their seats. David Whiting, theatrical electrician, worked and designed the eerie lighting effects. Mrs. Stephenson (Suzanne Carbery) overhearing the conversation which is a plot of her death. V V'X The Cast . Suzanne Carbery........Mrs. Stephenson Russell Simmons..................George T.J. Tinsley . . .Western Union Operator Pam Valentine..............Receptionist Sargeant Duffy.........Randy Kitchens Operators ...............Betty Barton Patty Birch Randy Kitchens bows to his director, Mary Schultz. 82 Pardon My Second Scene This play, included in the Fantastic Five, has a unique difference in that it is done twice before the audience. The first time it is done, it is played through without a mis- take—a conventional play about Jeff and Laura's evening after a dance. They discuss the dance, the latest gossip and their rela- tionship and Jeff is finally chased off by Laura's father. The second time around everything goes wrong such as faulty props-the door comes off its hinges-the music doesn't start and Jeff is knocked unconscious. There are missed lines and wrong cues and the second performance becomes a comedy of what can go wrong with a typical high school play. The result—enough slapstick to keep the audience roaring. The Cast Cheryl Trobough................Laura Russell Simmons.................Jeff Brent Ward............Laura's father T.J. Tinsley.............Stage hand Russell Simmons is out cold after getting too fresh with Cheryl Trobough. Brent Ward makes T.J. Tinsley an offer he can't seem to refuse. 83 Christmas Dance Royalty wait for the arrival of Santa. 088$% Braves Do The Christmas Boogie Debbie Gallagher and Russell Simmons demon- strate The Boogie Brave style! Steve Hoskins looks in amazement as Mr. McLaughlin arrives behind twelve reindeer. 84 •r Right: Queen Adrienne and Roger Garner. Christmas V. I. P.’s Left: Former Queen, Lisa Harrington and Murray Mitchell take the Final walk. Jo Anne Davidson wonders where her date went. Loyal Pep Club members decorate for the dance. Chris Dusil tells the camera- man where to go. A A 85 Good bands were the rule rather than the exception at the dances this year. A local group Elm Street Grocery , the group that played at this year's Christmas Dance, was one of the good ones. With an even mixture of rock n' roll, hard rock and popu- lar, they provided a great Christmas Boogie for Bon- ner High. elm street grocery roclc n roll ’ 1 i- -v'' - bob mead (r- I 913-287-6399 kansas city; kansas Phil Brown, a Bonner High senior, was one of the members of Elm Street. Everyone has known of Phil's great guitar talents, but he was able to put on a show for everyone. At the Christmas dance his exceptional ability was given strong approval from a wild dance audience. Margie Trickett and John Claxton Patty Stephans and Rene Roberts 87 Patty Stephan, Kayette Candidate Margie Trickett, FHA Candidate 88 Christmas Queen —1972 Adrienne Cox Amidst the joy and celebration of the Christmas Dance, the choice of Queen was announced. The choice from the entire Junior Class was Adrienne Cox. 89 Open House—An Event And A Triumph - Mrs. Vicki May enjoys explaining to a classroom of parents what she tries to achieve with her students. Enthusiastic parents go through their children's schedules-and maybe remember their own high school days. Open House?. . .We stopped that sort of nonsense in Junior High! But in spite of what seemed disinterest. Open House was held and turned out to be one of the most successful events of the year. We hadn't lost our enthusiasm for showing our parents what we were doing and our parents were far more interested than we thought they would be. Lower Left: Valeria Mitts takes her mother down the hall to her next class. Below: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reinwald and Mrs. French seem enthusiastic even though David Stringer isn't so sure. Mr. Roger, Magician, prepares Jean Hecke for the guillotine. Harold Ensley, the Sportsman's Friend, spins a yarn which winds up emphasizing the importance of education. Auditorium Antics The Student Council really outdid them- selves this year with many fine assemblies and lyceums. Programs included an excellent ventriloquist, a mysterious magician, actors portraying historical spies, the world traveler and sportsman, Harold Ensley and a well received musical concert. The Kaleidoscope Actors perform a famous court- room scene. The Symphonic Band from Philips University will be remembered for their performance of the theme music from Shaft. 91 Injun An outstanding candiate for this honor was Randy Grassy Massey. Randy is known for his fine performances in basketball. Throughout the year, he has dazzled the Bonner fans with his great shooting ability. He was named all EKL both his junior and senior years. Randy proved his bravery by walking down the gym balancing a pea on a knife. Mark Earl the Pearl Finley was also in the competition. He has been very active in basketball for the past four years. He was also a reporter for the POW WOW and chosen by the seniors as having the best sense of humor. For his feat of bravery he sang and danced a song about his coach. Another Brave candidate was Jeff Fudd Elmer. Jeff is noted for his excellent term as Stuco President. He has also shown outstanding ability in the sport of football, quarterbacking the Braves for two years. He is a member of National Honor Society and an honor student. He was assigned the task of tearing pages (one by one) out of the yellow pages telephone book to prove himself to the student body. 92 Joe Frank Santana Gonzales, known for his outstand- ing wrestling skills, has been a Brave for three years. He took-first place in the wrestling regionals in both his sophomore and junior years. He went on to receive the state champion wrestler award both years. He has also established school records for the best one year, two year, and three year winning record. After wheeling around the gym in a four wheel cart, Frank, decorated with Indian designs, further as- tounded the student body with his feat of making a record number of funny faces in a time period of 30 seconds. Next was Steve The Turtle Shaad. Steve is recog- nized for his fantastic performances in track and cross country. In addition to being Athlete of the Year for 1973 he has played important roles in Stuco, Thespians, JCL, and French Club. Steve wrote all of the sports articles about BSHS for the Kansan for two years. He was also noted for his fantastic hoola hoop ability, a skill which he displayed to show his worthiness for the Injun Joe title. Finally, we come to Clinton The Rat Taylor. Clinton is noted for his outstanding talent in basket- ball. Twice he has been chosen as all EKL and he was elected Most Valuable Player as a senior. Although Clinton could not make it to the assembly his stand-in, Tyrone Bolton, performed his act of bravery by half-nosedly scooting an egg across the gym floor. (Tyrone did a marvelous job for Clinton and was really a good sport about it.) 93 The Candidates-Left to Right: Clinton Taylor, Mark Finley, Randy Massey, Frank Gonzales, Steve Shaad, Jeff Elmer. Injun Joe 1973 Frank Gonzales was named Injun Joe for 1973 after proving himself worthy of the honor during an assembly. Frank, along with the other five candidates, were called upon by speaker, Russell Simmons, to perform feats of bravery in front of the student body so that they could be the judge of whom would carry the title, Injun Joe, 1973. The Candidates were all eligible for the Injun Joe title and the student body was forced to make a tough decision— that FRANK GONZALEZ IS INJUN JOE-1973! Teacher Uses Kung Fu Coach To Fold-Out Ryba Accused Mrs. Ardys Ryba was questioned today in the beating of Bonner senior, Mike Isabel. According to reliable sources, Isabel entered Marriage and Family class late for the 700th time. When Isabel gave the same excuse he had given 699 other times, Mrs. Ryba is said to have gone into an impressive show of Karate chops, kicks and blows she is said to have learned from watching Kung Fu on television. Isabel is said to have recovered from the attack. However, Mrs. Ryba has been faced with the possibility of the stiff punishment of life at Bonner High! The Bazaar Modeling Agency announced today that Mr. Jim Hutchison, head coach at Bonner High School, will be their candidate for the fold-out of Mod Sports Magazine's April Issue. Mod Sports is a magazine which specializes in the development of athletes through isometrics. Mr. Hutchison's dedication to the training of young athletes makes him a highly probable candidate for the fold-out. The Academy Awards were presented last night in an impressive show from New York to California. However, this morning the movie industry is reeling with an unbelieveable realization. It seems that five of the most important Oscars went to personalities who all come from Bonner Springs, Kansas. The script-writing Oscar went to Mr. Blake Hughes for his script of the movie, Puzzling Puddles. This movie is the story of a small town that becomes a famous resort by converting its street ruts into fishing and swimming lakes. Mr. Don Coffman, the recipient of the Oscar for the best musical score, composed the music for Puzzling Puddles. He is said to have composed music that incorpo- rates the sound of water and wheels. Both men are said to give considerable credit for their success to their life as a youth in Bonner Springs. The fold-out will feature Mr. Hutchison surrounded by a million candy bars. When asked how he felt about the prospects of appearing in Mod Sports, he broke into song, Who can make the sun rise? The candy man can. A third Oscar went to Mr. Randy Massey for his photography of the story. Massey captured the development of a puddle to a lake on film with cinematography that captures the imagination. The fourth Oscar to an artist from the Bonner Springs area went to Russell Simmons for his portrayal of a citizen who moves a whole community to a new way to solve its problems. Simmons began his career as an actor on the stage of the Bonner Springs High School. The fifth Oscar went to Ms. Barbara Colgan who played the role of a New York reporter who discovered the new mid-western resort and publicized its courageous action. The industry is in a state of high excitement today and Rona Barrett has disclosed a leak from a reliable source that the really big studios are considering moving to the Bonner Springs area. Bonner Sweeps Academy 96 Hughes Wins Whistling Bonner Slaughters Turner The Bonner Springs Football Braves de- feated the Turner Bears 175-2 Friday night at our home field. After a show of offensive power, the defensive Braves pushed back the Bears 2,345 yards until the Bears were playing in the Ornamen- tal Iron Plant's parking lot. The only two points scored by the Bears came when Jeff Elmer got confused while quarter- backing on K-32 and threw the ball the wrong way. This closed an impressive season for the mighty Braves with the following score board: with Rosedale 113-12 with Ottawa 82-0 with Miege 107-0 with Ward 73-0 with Argentine 16-0 The Braves are now busy preparing to meet the K.C. Chiefs for the play-offs. If they reach the ultimate goal of beating the Chiefs, school will be closed for one day. The Pow Wow staff was indicted today for the publication of this issue of the newspaper. This paper is fiction but some people didn't like the idea any- way. .. Mrs. Elsie Hughes, Bonner High School librarian, was awarded top prize in the recent International Librarian's Confer- ence Talent Show held in Tonganoxie, Kansas. The many entrants in the con- test were stiff competition for Mrs. Hughes. Entries varied from persons reading Shakespeare to saw-players. But it was Mrs. Hughes who captured the audience with her unique whistling style. Her selections included Indian Love These stories are fake and real names have been used to persecute the inno- cent. This page has many errors because we want it to be as accurate an imitation of the real Pow Wow as possible. Call I'm a Cranky Old Yank in a Clanky Old Tank, On the Streets of Yokohama, With My Honolulu Mama, doin' Those Beat-O, Beat-O, Flat-On- My-Seat-O, Hirohito Blues, and Star- dust. It was her rendition of Marion, the Librarian that caught the hearts of the audience and brought them to their feet. The prize was a cinch. Treasures Ablaze The destruction of art works by Mr. Wesley Lewis, Art teacher at Bonner High, was hailed as an act of great courage. On June 1, Mr. Lewis carefully carried to the incinerator the paintings of some 100 art geniuses. Although first thought to be an act which would deprive the world of great treasures, it was commended later when Mr. Lewis commented. I knew that next year's art students would have been defeated be- fore they started if they had seen the masterpieces of 1972-73! Fox Electrifies World Mr. Hervey Fox, Bonner High electricity teacher, is being hailed around the world for his discovery. The wizard of elec- tricity has forced Thomas Edison to move over. In his high school laboratory Mr. Fox was crossing two wires on a TV set which was supposed to have been unplugged. Sparks flew and Mr. Fox was found dazed in the teachers' parking lot. Seconds later it was discovered that Mr. Fox had become magnetized. With his new magnetic personality, Mr. Fox said a whole new world opened up for him. He is in fact thinking of running for gover- nor. Mr. Truman Burns, an associate of Mr. Fox's, commented that shortly after the accident, when Mr. Fox came thru the welding room, there was no doubt about his magnetic personality. All the metal took off after him. DISCOVER YOUR PART OF AMER ICA, TAKE A SWING THROUGH KAN- SAS! Totem Pole Wins Yearbook Award Oh well, we can dream can't we? Imprison Staff For Plagiarism 97 The Pow Wow Vol. 34 Bonner Springs High School TTie second season for girls’ track will open March. 1. Girls interested must have a physical before they can be accepted in the program. Forms for the physical may be picked up in the office. Girls’ track is open to all girls interested in part- icipating in competitive meets. Mrs. Judy Pohl, track coach, started the program during the 1971-72 school year and found enough athletically inclined girls to go all the way to state com- petition. Mrs. Karen Mahaney has become assistant track coach for this season. For the first time the class 3A basketball tournament will be held here at Bonner High School from March 6-10. Schools part- icipating in the regionals will be: Bonner Springs, Shawnee Hei- ghts, Lansing, Tonganoxie, Eff- ingham, Hiawatha, Maur Hill and Atchison. Any team in this tournament is capable of upsetting any seeded team. The seeding for the tour- nament will be sent out on Sat- urday, March 3. With the support of our student body and all the people involved in this tournament, our regionals could be one of the most successful Harriers Win Tongj It was cool, sunny and calm, a perfect day to run, and our Bonner Braves tried to make it even better as they strode to victory in the 20 team Ton- ganoxie Invitation, their second major victory this year. Bonner narrowly defeated Liberty of Missouri on the flat two mile but they ended up on top at the tape as four Braves took medals. Steve Shaad led the pack around the course as he pulled away from his Liberty friends at the mile mark to finish 20 yards ahead in 10:13. Richard Green and Willie Frazier were the next Bonner harriers to slice the tape as Green cam fourth and Willie fifth. Se? Murry Mitchell picked up fourth Bonner medal with 1 The final man for the Br was Stewart Freeman, whoii teammate David Gilbert to: 27th, two ahead of his sophon compatriot. Liberty placed men 2nd, 15th, 16th and 17th as they els Bonner around the course every point. Liberty’s JV� easy winners in that divt as they took six of the top places. Bonner’s John Der was eighth in that division. Two memoers of the Bonn Springs High School basketb team, Clinton Taylor and Rar Massey, were named to the E All-Star team for the seal now ending. Other selections indue Dave Meeker and Mark O’D of Olathe, Alan Johnson, Mi Smith and Mark Patton of Tu er, Ron Goodson of Roseda Roger Bray of Argentine, Steve Stingley of Ottawa. Taylor Massey On AII'EKL Girls Track gg Regionals To Open Here Football talents of two Bonner Springs Braves received recognition by selection on the All-EKL team and one of the «£«££ « ■� the All-EKL team and Trff jnZl ed defenslve guard on on the All-EKL. Elmer was named a defensive back Two Gain Grid Honors . . . Taylor MV P Grapplers Post 8th Three To All Tourny Team Opening Win Bonner Springs High Grap- plers started another season off with a victory as they ripped Paola’s Panthers 38-15 Thurs- day night in Paola. The match marked the eighth season for the Braves and their eighth opening win. A new rule this year gives the teams an option of wrestling in the usual order, by weights from 98 to.heavyweight; or by drawing to determine order. Last night they drew and came out with unusual results. Coach Burns of Bonner added that he did not particularly care for the new method and would probably stick with the old order from now on. Explaining why he didn’t care for the new order, Coach Burns pointed out that after 7 matches Bonner only led by a score of 17-15, a very weak lead. He felt this put added pressure on his remaining wrestlers. Bonner was relieved of some pressure though as they watched three novice wrestlers come to the mat for their first varsity match ever and walk off vic- torious, two of them by pins. They were: Bill Harmon, a 98 pound freshman, who pinned with a half nelson in the third per- iod; Frank Stransky, Bonners new heavyweight, who gained a 4-0 decision; and frosh Joe Dun- can who pinned his 105 pound opponent in the second period. Clinton Taylor, Bonner’s ’Wilt’ accomplished a rare feat this week by being selected ’Most Valuable Player for the second year at the Tonganoxie Invita- tional Tournament. In order to be selected for this honor, a player must be voted on by a panel of judges. The judges not only vote on scoring ability, but also on assists and the defense tactics which a player demon- strates. Head Coach, Ed Nealy was asked to comment on Clin- ton’s achievement and statted, 4It’s a great feat to be hosen Most Valuable Player once in a basketball tournament such as the Tongy Tournament, but twice is unusual.’ It is a fine credit not only to Clinton, but hn HU tpammates. Besides being selected ’Most Valuable Player,’ Clinton was ilso selected to the All-Tourna- ment Team along with two other of his teammates, senior, Handy Massey and junior, I-arry Dan- iels. This is also a great honor «cause of its technique for the ;election for the honor. All loaches and assistant coaches ote for ten players but no :oach can vot for any member )f his own team. This alone makes the honor a real accom- plishment for the three players. Both Massey and Daniels play at i guard-forward position while Taylor is the center. Coach Nealy stated that Larry and Ran- dy played tow of their most com- plete games of the season at the tournament. Braves Stampede Mustangs Bonner High brought its re- cord to even standards at 2-2 as they stampeded Argentine High’s Mustangs 28-6 on the losers field Sept. 29. An ex- plosive second half pulled the Braves up from a first half 6-6 knot to provide them with their 22 point ending advantage. In looking at the game, we see best efforts by several players. Mike Bell had his best rushing game of the year as he carried 17 times for 71 yards. Mike Mclptyrt hauled the pigskin eight times for 61 yards and Jeff Elmer completed five of 11 passes for 68 yards, both new game bests._____________________ About the game itself, it wa a headlocked battle the entir first half as the teams struggle, to a 6-6 knot. The Mustang scored first, early in the secon quarter as Sam LaVar caugh a Pat Morris pass and race. 34 yards for a score. But th Braves came back as Jeff Elme nailed Ernie Haynes near th end zone, for a seven yard TD pass. Of course, Bonners’ defen- se was once again brime, lec by Butch Alexander, who had nine unassisted tackles, and Johi Middleton, who was in on tei tackles. Hard Working Harriers The Harriers were honored with a bootie award from the Pep Club girls. Below, left to right: John Daniels, Stewart Freeman, John Hayward, David Gilbert, Murry Mitchell and Richard Green. Cross Country—1972 Top Row, left to right: Murry Mitchell, William Frazier, Steve Shaad, Richard Green, Coach Ken Russell. Bottom Row: Stewart Freeman, Larry Hayward, David Gilbert. Hard work and determination marked the success of this year's young and inexperienced cross country team. Of the eight lettermen, all but three were experiencing for the first time the bittersweet success of long distance running. In addition to that, only two of the eight were seniors joined by three juniors and three sophomores. With all that youth and inexperience the harriers surprised both themselves and the school as they ran to the second best season ever for a Bonner team! 101 Wamego Invit. 6th Bonner Invit. 2nd Savior Invit. 1st Ottawa Invit. 2nd Tonganoxie Invit. 1st Ruskin Invit. 6th EKL 2nd Regional 2nd State Harriers Set The Pace Larry Hayward It was not unusual to see members of this year's team running before sun-up when everyone else was dozing in a warm bed, and neither was it unique to glance out one's window at supper-time to see several bare- backed pacers jogging in the sticky fall heat. Their success was won by hard work. Steve Shaad in a typical position- first place, followed by an arch-rival from Ottawa. But all work and no play was not the harrier way! They often joined their Coach, Ken Russell in a game of touch football, their own version of cross country golf, or a watermelon feast after school. Per- haps their success should also be attributed to Coach Russell's ability to make a sport fun as well as hard. 103 Gridiron Greats Of Bonner High ■ The Bonner Braves 1972 Front Row. left to right: Doug Stephans. Levi Middleton. Eddie Davis. Chris Gilrath. Tony Hewitt. Jeff Andrews, David Burns. David Stringer, Greg Lane, Chester Kerns, Jack Shumaker, Steve Riemer, David Spohn. Eddie Nealy. Middle Row: Coach Joe Beck, Lawrence Forbach, Dennis Harmon. Kevin Scott. Mike Elmer, John Middleton. Mike McIntyre, Frank Harmon. Butch Alexander, Ernie Haynes, Mike Bell, Mark Denning. Mike Schmelzle, Mike Finley, Roger Wright. Mike Taylor. Back Row: Coach Richard Burns. Dale Peterson, Henry Groves. Larry Davis. Darrel Woolf, Jeff Elmer, Tom Degroot, John Perry. Phil Coonce, Greg Stokesbury, Bill Miller. Dale Allen, Jim Charleston, Ellie Ochoa, Coach Ed Nealy, Coach Jim Hutchison. ■ Jeff Elmer, Quarterback Defensive Back, All-EKL Ellie Ochoa Henry Groves Tackle 106 The Bonner Springs football season ended unhappily this year as the Braves finished in a 3-6 win-loss record. After the Atchison game, there was a spark of hope within the squad after handing the Redskins a 20-7 defeat, but disappointment came the next week in a loss to Olathe, 14-6. Losing to an EKL team, dampened the Braves spirits and then a 35-0 loss to Miege drowned them. Although the season wasn't successful, there was a lot of hustle and desire shown in the practices throughout the year. One rare quality that was uncovered during the year was the abundance of senior leadership. Few teams could recover from some of the deficits they faced taking the field in the second half, but led by the few seniors on the team, their effort was always honest. John Middleton, a junior, made the All-EKL team and Honorable Mention on the All-Metro Team. Two Braves were given special honors despite the success of the team. Senior Jeff Elmer made the All-EKL team as a defensive back and Junior John Middleton made All-EKL and Honorable Mention on the All-Metro team as a defensive guard. There is hope for next year's team though as only three starting seniors are graduating. The Mighty Brave Line 107 Brave SCOREBOARD Bonner 20 Bonner 6 Bonner 0 Bonner 28 Bonner 14 Bonner 22 Bonner 21 Bonner 20 Bonner 6 T O N G V C H A M P S Standing, left to right: Coach Joe Beck, Kevan Foots, Randy Massey, Larry Daniels, David Burns, Rene Roberts, Clinton Taylor, Tom Murrey (Honorary Coach), Coach Ed Nealy. Kneeling, left to right: Jeff Wiard, Phil Heffley, Mark Finley, Ernie Haynes. S E C o N D Y E A R For the second straight year the Braves have won the Tonganoxie Tournament. Once again big Clinton Taylor was picked as most valuable player. Along with Taylor, Randy Massey, and Larry Daniels were selected to the All-Tournament Team. Ill Hope For The Future Junior Varsity—Back Row, left to right: Coach Joe Beck, Kevan Fouts, Phil Heffley, Marlon Schneck. Middle Row: Jeff Andrews. Jesse Germany, Chris Gilrath, Tom DeGroot, Eddie Dowell. Front Row: Robert Masters, David Gilbert, Darrell Newton, Doug Stephan, Jeff Wiard, Rene Roberts. Sophomores—Standing, left to right: Norman Waters, Joe Stinnett, Jeff Andrews, Chris Gilrath, Darrell Newton, Mike Elmer, Mike Highland and Coach Roger Mignot. Kneeling, front: Larry Mitchener, David Gilbert, Mike Stephan, and Doug Stephan. Freshmen—Back Row, left to right: Alfred Dowding, Tim Hobbs, Bob Laing, Randy Lane, T.J. Tinsley, and Tom Stephens. Front Row: Ricky Beashore, Bob Loggins, Mike Scott, David Salinas, Tim Pollem, Ted Stone- king and Steve Fox. Not Pictured: Joe Hughes, Dennis Routh, Joe Mellott, Tony Jarrett, Jeff Shaw, and Coach Steve Layton. 112 Another Year Another Success The 1972 73 Basketball season can be termed a success based on the win-loss record. However, on the basis of goals accomplished we would have to rate it below average. Each year the team sits down and writes the goal that should be attained during the season. These goals are placed on the wall of the locker room and when one can no longer be achieved it is crossed out. In this way we can see and judge the progress of the season. At the completion of this season we found that only two of these goals had been attained out of 14 for the start of the season. With the number of good athletes that are returning for next year, it can only be hoped that the experiences of this season can be used to the best for a successful 1973-1974 year. Bonner SCOREBOARD Opponent 59 Atchison 47 56 SMNW 64 54 Savior of the World 42 60 Tonganoxie 52 65 Park Hill 64 55 ♦Turner 60 68 •Ottawa 53 46 •Rosedale 49 73 Tonganoxie Tournament Holton 51 50 Maur Hill 48 76 Effingham 65 42 •Argentine 65 64 •Olathe 72 57 •Turner 66 50 •Ottawa 39 65 DeSoto 63 60 •Rosedale 61 73 •Olathe 52 64 3-A Regional Tonganoxie 62 56 Atchison 61 49 Maur Hill 46 113 EKL Champs, 7th year Standing, left to right: Coach Richard Burns, Butch Alexander (132), Duke Woolf (167), Dan Miller (119), Henry Groves (185), Jon Perry (Hvy. Wt.). George Sprung (138), Mike Bell (145), Coach Wesley Lewis. Kneeling, left to right: Ronnie Stude (98), Levi Middleton (112), Frank Gonzales (126), John Middleton (155). 116 District Champs, 6th straight Disciplined And Ready Under the determined and motivating charge of their coach, Dick Burns, the Bonner High Grapplers have a reputa- tion for being formidable foes on the mat. Seven years of winning is proof of their dedication to their sport. Boys who could not participate in team sports, found a place in wrestling and a coach to respect. The result—wrestling is the No. 1 sport at Bonner High. Willingness to do strenuous work-outs, the ability to fast or diet to make weight, and finally having the skill and endurance that makes a winner, these wrestlers have much to be proud of and Bonner High trophy cases show that. Above: Butch Alexander poised and ready to meet his opponent. Below: The result of the meeting—Butch applying one of his famous holds. 117 00 The Mighty Braves—1972-73 Row One (standing left to right): August Sprung, Benny Harvey, Frank Harman, Mike Bell, Henry Groves, Duke Woolf, Jon Perry, Marc Mitchell, Joe Riegal. Second Row: Dan Spohn, Steve Riemer, Eddie Davis, Daryl Ratliff, Ellie Ochoa, Aaron Williams. Third Row: Ron Stude, Tony Bernadel, Joe Duncan, Bill Harmon, Jim Harrington, Ron Weller. Kneeling: Coach Wesley Lewis, Francisco Gonzales, David Stringer, Jerry Rogers, Jim Busch, Mark Eveland, Mike Finley, Coach Richard Burns. Sitting: Butch Alexander, Levi Middleton, Dan Miller, John Middleton. George Sprung. Finishes High School Career with an astonishing 69 1 record. Frank Gonzales, who came to Bonner High his sophomore year from Boys' Town, brought with him wrestling ability which was to shake the state. Coming from a family of wrestlers (his brother Phil is a two time national champ at 126 pounds and brother Carlos is a state champion at 105) this 126 pounder grappled his way to the State Championship his Sophomore and Junior year and lost the first match of his high school career at the State Championship because he was ill with the flu his senior year. He has competed at various national tournaments and is up for the National Honor Roll of Wrestling and the All-American Wrestling Team. He plans to attend the University of Nebraska where he will continue the wrestling tradition. Trying to uphold a winning tradition such as the Bonner High wrestlers have started would be an enduring task indeed, but year after year the wrestling team wins. This year was the most unsuccessful season for the team since wrestling was born at BSHS because of weak spots on the team, but even so the Braves finished the season with a 6-1-1 win-loss-tie record. Every year the Braves, as a team, set a goal to win first in the EKL and it hasn't failed them for seven straight years. Being a wrestler requires as much or more dedication and desire than any sport not only because of starving to make a certain weight but also because of the hard work administered by Coach Richard Burns. Sweating off four of five pounds in a single practice was not unusual Grappler’s Gallery during the year. All of the accomplishments of the Grapplers were indeed good but more important, those out for wrestling learned things that can only be learned through hours and days and weeks of practices. They learn what they can do and how much they can do because wrestling is an individual sport. Those who make tournament teams learn much more than that. They can travel, go to elegant restaurants and sleep in fancy hotels. These things may not otherwise be experienced, though they are not as important as meeting boys from other teams and making friends across the state. This year, as every year, wrestling was a success not only in competition but in practice which is sometimes just as important. State Champs as they looked upon the arrival home Saturday night at midnight! Back Row: Coach Joe Beck, Manager, Marlon Schneck, Coach Ken Russell, Mark Denning, Steve Burns, Kevin Scott and Phil Coonce. Front Row: Richard Green, Willie Frazier, John Claxton, Steve Shaad and Mike McIntyre. Not Pictured: Darrel Wolfe. For one brief and shining mo- ment. . . Only the graduating seniors will remember the picture of a solemn Alec Morton, bent down on one knee, hair messy, face sooted with black grease, his helmet in one hand, his head on the other, with the caption For one brief and shining moment. That was in 1969. . .way back. . .and Bonner had just come as close as possible to its first team Kansas State Championships. .. but they were a heartbreaking second. It is thus only fitting that four years later, in 1973, with that memory behind them, Bonner should come home State Champs in track. . .our first Kansas championship. After a 'second-rate' season, in which the Braves had won only two meets but placed second in a score of others, a state title seemed doubtful. Thus with their minds on individual performances, our tracksters traveled to Wichita and when the smoke had cleared, they came out Champs, one point victors over their arch-rivals, Ottawa. It was a thrilling battle right up to the last and the Braves were champs. State Champs Brave Cindermen —1973 122 We’re No. I Mr. Ken Russell, Track Coach, has to be one of the most delighted coaches at Bonner Springs High School. The track season during 1972-73 was a head to head season with everyone going for the big one—the State Title. And Mr. Russell and his boys brought it home—where we all thought it belonged! Bonner Springs High's thinclads captured their first state track championship in the school's history this year. Squeezing past their most wary opponent, Ottawa, by one point, 25-24, the title was only the 2nd in the Braves' history as they won a 2-man golf championship back in 1968. Although they had lost the EKL title to Ottawa two weeks before, the Braves went into state, decided to do the best they could individually and the formula was a winner. Steve Shaad, Bonner's senior premier distance runner, was responsible for 10 of the 25 points. He took 2nd in the 2-mile run on Friday and third in the mile on Saturday and moved Bonner from last place to third in the medley relay. Steve ended his high school career brilliantly even though he does not have a state gold medal in the distance run. Bonner's 880-yard relay team picked up a big first with a 1:31.9 while Mark Denning was 2nd in the 880-yard run with his career best and a new school record of 1:55.6. Mike McIntyre added two points with a 4th place finish of 22.6 in the furlong. Phil Coonce gathered the Braves other three points Friday with a 55-4 toss in the shot put, good enough for 3rd. Neither Bonner nor Ottawa had a mile relay team qualified but Concordia, with 22 points and within striking distance of the two EKL front runners, did. Concordia, however, wound up 6th as Bonner came home with the trophy. — Golfing Greats —Bonner Style Although the Bonner golf team of 1973 didn't make many eagles or birdies, you can't honestly say they laid an egg (ahem). Well anyway, Bonner's swingers did take first place in the four man in the Triangular meet against Turner and Ottawa while taking second in EKL in the two man and fourth in the four man competition. Dale Peterson and Marc Mitchell were the duo while the four-man team consisted of seniors Dale Allen, Brent Williams, Greg Stokesbury and one underclassman, Mike Hyland. Those sandtrapping seniors are shown below. Left: Mr. Richard Nelson, sponsor. The men whose swings are for Bonner Springs: George Sprung, Marc Mitchell, Dale Allen, Greg Stokesbury and Dale Peterson. The Mike Bell Memorial Chess Tournament For the first time Bonner High School had such a lively interest in chess that a chess tournament was held. Immediately after the announcement, 32 players signed up and the play off commenced, with students playing after school and on weekends. The library sponsored the tournament with money from the Mike Bell Memorial fund. Mrs. Betty Carbery sponsored the tournament along with Mrs. Elsie Hughes and Mr. Richard Nelson served as judge. They are all looking toward the possibility of competition with other schools in order to put the champion—a ninth grader, no less—to the test. The Bobby Fischer of Bonner High. Jeff Shaw, accepts his first place trophy. Back Row. left to right: Coach Mrs. Judy Pohl, Cyd Caster, Carla Nealy, Melia Williams, Cathy Nealy, Pam Miller, Lora Ziekert, Coach, Mrs. Karen Mahaney. Middle Row: Rita Green, Etta Smith, Diane Coffey, Kristy Kastner, Sandy McCleary, Maura McGraw, Margaret Stephan. Front Row: Gail Dratwick, Bonnie Phillips, Liz Wolfe, Becky Massey and Lucy Linan and Carol Pettit. Cyd Caster gives it the gun to outpace her opponent. 128 Girls’ Track—Liberated Women Doing Their Thing Above: Cathy demonstrates the world-famous Nealy form. Below: Melia Williams out in front as usual. In its second year, the girls' track program has made rapid gains. Deter- mined girls willing to work hard and two keen coaches have made the program a permanent one. The girls showed the prowess and skill and never had to apologize for their appearances in any meet. The talent that is apparent should reap a real bounty during the third year. Where it all happens... The Pow Wow Vol. 34 Bonner Springs High School ACHIEVEMENTS Top Students Named Debators Capture Tourn TOP HONORS The 1973 top honors for the senior class go to twin brothers, Alan and Don Coffman. Don will be the Valedictorian of the class while Alan will be the Salutator- iam This is the second time in six years that a set of twins took the top honors of a senior class. In 1969 Vickie and Cathy Pavicich were Valedictorian and Silutatorian of their class. The scholastic honors for 1973 went to 14 students out of a class of 167. TTiese students had a grade average of 3.5 dur- ing their four years in high school. They are: Dale Allen, Alan Coffman, Don Coffman, B rbara Colgan, Jeff Elmer, Alice Forester, Debora Hay- ward, Bill Miller, Kenneth Mor- tensen, Linda Schroeder, Steven Siaad, George Sprung, Kathy Troll, and Debra Vitt. PE Has Champs Mrs. Reynolds, “Tournament of Champions,” which she holds each year for her girls gym classes, came to an end Friday, April 6. The tournament consist of badmitton, handball, and table tennis, in which the girls part- icipate individually. The “champs’ are: badmitton, 3rd hour, Versia Sanders; 4th hour, Becty Massey, 5th hour, Doria Moore, and 6th hour, Lorna Simms. Handball, 3rd hour, Juliet Miller; 4th hour, Maura McGraw; 5th hour, Debbie Gurt- The 25 students who were elected to the 1973 National Honor Society were: Dale Allen, Teresa Bush, Dana Cates, Alan Coffman, Don Coffman, Barbara Colgan, Jeff Elmer, Alice For- ester, Debe Gallagher, Lisa Harrington, Debora Hayward, Jean Hecke, Karen Deil, Theresa McGraw, Murry Mitchell, Ken- neth Mortensen, Sandy Schlup, Linda Schroeder, Steven Shaad, Russell Simmons, George rung, Kristine Stephan, Greg Stokesbury, Mitchael Turner, and Debra Vitt. ner, and 6th hour, Marcia Watson. Table tennis, 3rd hour. Marcia Meyer; 4th hour, Terri Miller; 5th hour, Marcia Millsap, and 6th hour, Margaret Stephans. First and second hours are in the process of playing ladder tournaments, and will continue in these tournaments several more weeks. Students Commended Three students of the Bonner High School have been awarded letters of Commendation honor- ing them for their high perfor- mance on the 1971 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qual- ifying Test. Those named are Don Coffman, Alice Forester and Steve Shaad. These students are among, the upper two per cent of those Duo Close Season On Top who are expected to graduate from high school in 1973. There is a total of 37,000 students in the nation selected for this honor. The commendations are re- ported to the colleges the three students named as their first and second voices when they took the test in October 1971. National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration encourages these stu- dents to make every effort to continue their education. After winning third and fourth place trophies earlier in the season, the BSHS championship debate duo of Ken Mortensen and Mike Taylor finally became No. 1. On Dec. 9 and 10, Mike and Ken competed in the Junction City open debate tournament by winning first place after debat- ing in nine rounds during the two day event. Coming away victorious from all preliminaries rounds, Mike and Ken met a team from Lin- coln, Kan., in quarter final com- petition. After winning this round, Manhattan High School was their opponent in semi- finals. Another victory then took the Bonner team into finals against a duo from Chapman. This tournament was the last regular season debate tourna- ment for the local debaters. Their next outing will be on Jan. 12 and 13 when Ken, Mike, Debt Clark and Kevin Davoren cor pete in the regionals at Ma hattan. The Bonner Debators round out their season by competi Dec. 2 at Baldwin and on Dec at Wyandotte. Kevin Davoren, Debbie Clai Joe Hughes, and Deitre Colg competed at the Baldwin too nament. Kevin and Debbie « three of five rounds, and J and Deitre won two rounds. Mark Kohler, in addition Kevin, Joe and Deitre compel Saturday at Wyandotte. Ma Kohler and Kevin Davoren w four of the five rounds, Dei' and Joe came out with one and four losses. The next competition for debators is at regionals i year. wo Students Appointed Third Period Honor Roll By Bill Roy Each year our representa- es and senators appoint their otted number of high school liors in their states to the •ious military academics in United States. This year, . Bill Hoy, our District Re- sentative, has made two ap- -ntments from Bonner High 100I — George Sprung, to the Naval Academy in Anna- lis, Md., and Greg Stokes bury, the U.S. Air Force Academy Colorado Springs, Colo. Two •mer Bonner High students who t'e been appointed to these ademics are Danny Moore, o graduated in 1971 and is a det at the U.S. Air Force ademy and Doug Kikermann, 1969 graduate who is at the S. Naval Academy. These appointments are the st step in the final accept- ce to the academy. Eighteen ter Kansas boys are in corn- tit ion for the appointment to Air Force Academy and 14 nsas boys are vieing to attend ‘ Naval Academy. The final oices will come after the eli- le students have taken the holastic Aptitude Test and ve been explored as to their Bonner Debators In John Brown Memorial The Bonner Springs High chool debate team, competing the John Brown Memorial tebate tournament Friday and aturday, Nov. 10 and 11, at sawatomie, brought home a lird place trophy. Thirty-five jams from area schools com- ete d, with four trophies awarded the top four teams. physical condition, their strong character and their leadership qualities. This combination of both top academic and physical ability' with certain strong characteris- tics for leadership are very important in this appointment because it is hoped by the ser- vices that the cadets will chose to stay in the service after their required six years. By the time they complete their first six years, the acaemdy students are qualified for advanced rank. Sprung To Academy George Sprung, senior student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprung of Bonner Springs, will enter the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.,with the July, 1973 class. The an- nouncement was made of Re- presentative William R. Roy on Friday, Jan. 12. At the end of his junior year, George ranked fourth in his class scholastically in a class of 182. He received the Bonner Springs Rotary Award as the outstanding social studies student in 1972. George is a Life Scout and was a representative from this area to Boy's State. Oitside of his school activities, he is also a member of the Amateur Rocket club. had too many speaker points to enter semi-finals. This weekend will be another busv one for the debators. Kenny Mortensen and Mike Taylor will be competing in a tournament in Topeka at Highland Park. The novice team, consisting of Deitre Colgan, Joe Hughes, Mark Koh- ler, and Max Radcliff will be competing In the EKL novice debate tournament at Turner on A total of 211 students made the Honor Roll for the third nine weeks with 34 making the Orange Honor Roll of straight “A’s. Once again, the class with the most members on the Honor Roll was the sophomores with a total of 62 or over 25 per cent of the total. Those on the Honor Roll were: FRESHMEN: Margaret Berlin, Karl Bricker, Connie Pino, Sheryl Roberts, Jeff Shaw, Doreen Steinwachs, Ellen Vag- ner. SOPHOMORES: Dennis Har- man, John Horvat, Lisa Kioto, Marcia Meyer, Marcia Millsap, Vaughn Mullens, Marlon Sc li- ne ck, Debbie Sedorcek, Brent Ward, David Whiting. JUNIORS: Suzanne Carbery, Adrienne Cox, Debbie Davi.®, Terri Jennings, Leslie McCall, Loretta Miller, Valerie Mitts Debbie Moeller. Mary Schultt. SENIORS: Debra Burns, Don Coffman, Jeff Elmer, Karen Kell, Marty Means, Mortensen, Steve Shaad, Kathy Troll. Black Honor Roll (B aver- age) FRESHMEN: Tony Bernar- del, Patty Burch, Lisa Bush, Brenda Butner, Diane Clayton, Suzette Dean, Alfred Dowding, Bryan Ellii«ton, Jackie Foraker, Steven Fox. James Harmon, Susan Hen- dricks, Tim Hobbs, Leo Horvat, Debra Jones, Ricky Jordan, Mark Kohler, Bob Laing, Janice Lane, Dorthy Lansdown. Becky Massey, Tike McGin- nis, Maura McGraw, Naomi Miller, Terri Miller, Candy Moore, Debra Mott, Nancy Neal, Noe Ochoa, Holly Passler. Theresa Peterson, Carol Pettit, Marilyn Randall, Debbie Rehm, Jeff Saetz, David Salinas, Mike Scott, Margaret Stephan, Tom Stephan, Ted Stone king. Michael Turner, Kim Van- Daveer, Sherri Mitts. SOPHOMORES: Jeff And- rews, Julie Austin, Stacey Bea- shore, Bonnie Black, Carla Bums, Cyd Caster, Richard Kenny Mortensen and Mike Taylor (with the help of Max Radcliff) won third place by win- ning four out of five of their preliminary rounds. They lost the first round of semi-finals but came away victorious in the final round. The other Bonner Springs team of Debbie Clark and Kevin j gg|y l|( worWou o ive Clarrey, Loretta Clifton, Deitre Colgan, Mike Cramer. Teresa Da la be, Carmelita Ellis, Mike Elmer, Peggy Gar- ner, Debbie Gurtner, Jim Har- rir ton, Jane Hecke, Linda Hale, Phillip Heffley, Coreen Holt Mike Hyland, Mona Knudsen, Penny Ladd, Rodger Lewis, Arm Massey, Paul Mayse, Sandy McCleary, Doria Moore, Darla Luder, Carla Nealy. Cathy Nealy, Karen Passler, Shawn Paxton, Bonnie Phillips, Bill Purtee, Marcia Reynolds, Steve Rlemer, Carleen Schell- horn, Anita Schirmer, Kevin Scott. Dan Spohn, August Sprung, Jackie Standish, Doug Stephan, Mike Stephan, Debbie Stokes- bury, Cindy Summers, Marian Tewell, Cheryl Trobough, Pam Valentine. Liz Wolfe, Rayma Zumbrunn, JUNIORS: Mike Bell, Lee Bishop, Debbie Boedeker, Kathy Brown, Vanessa Boerner, Caro- line Canfield, Mary Crewse Dianna Cutshall, John Daniel, Sheri Glendening. Rita Green, Sonya Green, Tom Hamilton, Brad Hammel, Karen Hestand, Tracy Huffman, Donna Jones, Barbara Jennings, Keyton Kastner, Mary Lenahan. Diane Mace. Linda McDowell, Mike McIntyre, Kathy Meier, Rene Meisner, Patricia Miller, Vicki Moss, Debra Oxenreider, Jon Perry, Roberta Poe. Patty Saetz, Elaine Scott, Bobby Stoneking, Kimberly Teske, Margie Trickett, Debbie Turner, Patricia Turner, Gary Whiting, Melia Williams. SENIORS: Beverly Allen, Dale Allen, Sandy Bombardier, Teresa Bush, Dana Cates, Elizabeth Clayton, Alan Coffman, Donna Cohan, Barbara Colgan, JoAnne David- son. Chris Dusil, Alice Forester, Debe Gallagher, Andria Ham- mer, Lisa Harrington, Debbie Hayward, Jean Hecke, Glenda Hurt, Roger Hurt, Juanita John- son. Nancy Kuhlman, Debbie Ma- son, Randy Massey, Theresa McGraw, Bill Miller, Debbie Mills, Marc Mitchell, Murry Mitchell, Paul Mitchell, Kathy Mitts. Sherry Page, Sharon Prier, Sandy Schlup, Linda Schroeder, Russell Simmons, Craig Spill- man, George Sprung, Frank Stransky, Kathy Trowbridge, Mike Turner. Debbie Vitt, Heather Warren, Brent Williams. The Amazing Coffman Brothers T Don These amazing fraternal twins carry one trait which is identical. They are both very intelligent. Don the Valedictorian, had a perfect 4.00 grade point average during his high school years. Alan, our Salutatorian, was close behind with a 3.97 average. Unlike typical scholars, these two are far from the bookworm type. They are both just regular guys. Don plays to study music education and Alan, number two tries harder, plans a career in mechanical engineering. Not only are these two intelligent, they are also creative. One of their accomplishments, a giant snow replica of the Sphinx, was made during one of our snow storms and photographed by The Chieftain. A neighbor rides the Sphinx sidesaddle. Those seniors who had a 3.5 grade average or better-Back Row, left to right: Alan Coffman, Bill Miller, Alice Forester, Don Coffman, Jeff Elmer, Dale Allen. Front Row: Steve Shaad. George Sprung. Linda Schroeder, Debora Hayward, Barbara Colgan, Debra Vitt and Kenneth Mortensen. Not Pictured: Kathy Troll. 73 Top Honor Students Of Front Row, left to right: Barbara Colgan, Alice Forester, Dana Cates, Theresa Bush, Linda Schroeder, Sandy Schlup, Theresa McGraw, Kristi Stephan, Debbie Hayward, Jean Hecke, Debbie Vitt, Debe Gallagher, Karen Keil, Lisa Harrington. Back Row: Jeff Elmer, Kenneth Mortensen, Steve Shaad, Dale Allen, Mike Turner, Russell Simmons, Greg Stokesbury, Murry Mitchell, George Sprung, Don Coffman, Alan Coffman. Twenty-five seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society this year. This recognition is based on four things: leadership, character, service to the school and in the top fourth of the class scholastically. For their work over the past four years, the teachers gave these students the highest award. Scholarships, Awards And Medals Aplenty As Students Earn Recognition Although we did not have an honors assembly this year, there were many students, who have received awards, scholarships, and honors from various organ- izations and colleges throughout the United States. These stu- dents were given the awards in recognition of both the scholastic and athletic achievements over their past years. To the senior, the scholar- ship is probably one of the most important parts of continuing onto higher education. Bit in order to obtain these scholar- ships, seniors must meet at least two qualifications. First, they must be within the top 25 per cent of their class and second they must have a financial need for the scholarship money. Other conditions vary, depending on the colleges giving them. The state and national coll- eges and universities usually pick these students from among many applicants. Yet this year, contrary to past policy, colleges have not been giving as many scholarships pending govern- ment funds. Because of this, some seniors may have to wait until mid-summer to know if enough money has arrived to finance their scholarships. Local colleges, however, have different requirements. Many times, these colleges asks far autobiographies, interviews, and recommendations before granting scholarships to area students. One of the largest scholar- ships received by a Bonner student this year, was that of George Sprung. At the end of his junior year, George ranked fourth in a class of 182. He also has received a Rotary Award for Social Studies in 1972 and represented Bonner Springs at Bqys’ State. In recognition of these achievements George Sprung has received a full scholarship to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. This outstanding stu- dent was picked out of a field of over 103,000 applicants from across the nation. Frank Gonzales, a senior wrestler, has also received a scholarship. After his remark- able performance in the field of wrestling, the National Coll- egiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has given him an all expense-paid scholarship to the University of Nebraska in Omaha. The Trustee Scholarship given by the Kansas City Kansas Junior College was awarded to Barbara Colgan. This scholar- ship program began in 1971-72 with each of the area high schools choosing one student to receive it. It provides students with tuition for two semesters. The Trustees require only that stu- dents be within the top 20 per cent of their class and be in need of financial aid. An added pro- vision of this scholarship is that it can continue beyorld those two semesters if grades are kept up. Although we think of college scholarships as only from big universities, we should also think of the junior college trustee as a scholarship because of the newness, nearness and economic reasonableness of this new coll- ege. said Mrs. Brown. For his remarkable track performances, Steve Shaad has received the outstanding Athletic Achievement Award from Iowa State University. This scholar- ship as contains a stipend to contribute to his education, he choose to go there. Jean Hecke has received a similar award except it has come from Pittsburg State Coll- ege. Jean was chosen Ortstand- ing High School student and was given a $100 scholarship to this college. Valedictorian and Salutator- ian, Alan and Don Coffman have both received the Elsenhower scholarship. This scholarship for $500 is granted by Wesley University in Salina, Kan. Aside from this scholarship, the twin brthers, along with Paul Mit- chell, have been given the ‘’Out- standing Academic Performance Award, an award given to only 400 out of 8,000 students. This year’s Betty Crocker Award has gone to Marty Means. Marty received this honor by scoring the highest in the school on the basic Home Economics test given by General Mills Corporation. Marty has been awarded with a silver pin in recognition of this achievement. Juniors too, have had honors bestowed upon them. Adrienne Cox was selected to represent Bonner at Girls’ State in Law- rence. Girls’ State sponsored by the American Legion, is designed to help participants to learn the processes and proce- dures of our government. The Lions Club has chosen Jon Perry to attend Bqys’State. Boys’ State like it counterpart, is a living experience in learn- ing governmental procedures. Through these two programs these juniors should come back more aware of our government functions. Dietre Colgan and Lisa Klotz, two sophomore girls, have received certificates for scoring within the top two per cent in the nation in the NEDT test. This test, taken by 44 sophomores, consisted of sec- tions concerning English usage, composition, math usage, social studies, natural sciences and word usage. Others scoring high on the test were: Julie Austin, Michael Cramer, Kevin Davoren, Rex Deaver, Phillip Heffley, John Horvat, Marcia Meyer, Juliet _ Miller and Bonnie Phillips.' These students scored in the top ten per cent of those taking the test across the nation. Marcia Meyer and John Hor- vat have been selected to attend citizenship camp injunction City this summer by the Farm Bur- eau. This five day program is designed to allow these stu- dents an opportunity to learn about the various branches of our government as well as enjoy the activities scheduled at the camp. Last Minute Buletins: Debe Gallagher was the re- cipient of the FTA scholarship and Debbie Vitt received the PTA scholarship. Russell Simmons received the Thespian of the Year A- ward and Marty Means was aw- arded the Betty Crocker Mjdil. Sandy Scholup was Kayette of the Year. Both the sponsors and the officers gave special recog- nition to Kathy Trowbridge for her outstanding work tn Kayettes during the 1972-73 year. Alan Coffman was awaredthe 1973 Bausch-Lomb Science A- ward. Scholarships Alan and Don Coffman, the Dynamic Duo, collected their share of awards. Alan was awarded the Bausch-Lomb Science Award, the Outstanding Academic Performance Award and the Eisenhower Scholarship. Don earned the Eisenhower Scholarship, and the Outstanding Academic Performance Award. George Sprung licks the envelop with his acceptance of the full scholarship to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Debbie Vitt was awarded the PTA scholar- ship. Steve Shaad, shown here accepting the coveted Athlete of the Year title from Mr. Jim Finley, received scholarship stipends from Iowa State and Wichita State. 136 And Award Winners Among us were those who competed successfully for various awards and scholarships. The Guidance De- partment was always on the lookout and they kept us informed-after that it was up to us. On these pages are a few of the many who were successful. Alice Forester is awarded the Rotary scholarship by Mr. Roger Miller. 4 Jean Hecke was awarded an Out- standing High School Student award from Pittsburg State College with a stipend she may use if she chooses to enroll. The Betty Crocker Award was won by Marty Means. The Kansas City Kansas Junior Col- lege Trustee Scholarship was awarded to Barbara Colgan. Frank Gonzalez will put his wres- tling talent to work for the Univer- sity of Nebraska as the recipient of a full scholarship. 137 Speech II this year had three members and they were busy—a tireless trio. They taped readings for other teachers, took part in a radio show, wrote an original play and gave demonstration and per- suasive speeches. Not to be overlooked were the volunteer speakers, who competed in various speech contests. Left: Karl Bricker, Joe Paul Hughes, Serita Grady, James Har- mon and Mark Kohler comprise the group who competed in the Optimist's Club contest. Above: They are shown receiving certificates of merit from the Optimist's for their efforts. This group was sponsored by Mrs. Chris Wood. Ken Mortensen and Mike Taylor sit back and reflect on their schedule and strategy. The Debate Team Mike Taylor and Ken Mortensen confer on their pros and cons. The highlight of the 1972-73 debate season was the first place trophy won by Ken Mortensen and Mike Taylor at Junction City. Throughout the season, the novice debators gave much support to the experienced trio of which Debbie Clark was the alternate member. Mrs. Vicki May, the able debate instruc- tor, types up the busy debate schedule. The novice debators-Standing: Joe Paul Hughes, Max Radcliffe, Kevin Davorin. Seated: Debbie Clark and Dietre Colgan. Char la Goeking ran the insurance operation at Hulburds. Kathy Trowbridge learned to keep calm in a high school office that vibrated in 18 directions. Anther year of successful on-the-job training in the skills of stenography has gone by and the school and business community have been mutually helpful and mutually content with the results. Thanks to the foresight of Mrs. Lysle Middaugh eight years ago, this program has given some 100 high school girls opportunities to learn and earn. Although Mrs. Middaugh will not be back as supervisor, she will know that the program is firmly entrenched in the curriculum, thanks to her able selection and instruction of her students. Janet Musick didn't realize that secretarial training would include the anatomy of a frog. Secretarial Training—Efficient And Successful 140 Janice White looks after things while Mr. Dusil of Dusil's Insurance takes a coffee break. 141 Steve Shaad—Athlete Of The Year-1973 This year's athletic ban- quet was an elaborate af- fair as always. The usual letters and awards were given out to deserving stu- dents who achieved in the field of school sports. Mr. Don Stokesbury Athlete of the Year—Steve Shaad This was before the herd of hungry athletes arrived. A special acknowledge- ment went to Dale Peter- son who was the all-time number one manager. But the highlight of the eve- ning belongs to the one individual who receives the highest award. Steve Shaad was named Athlete of the Year-1972-73. Mr. Kenneth Russell £ r— if� m For four years, unnoticed by many, the shadow of Cledus Aa- rdvark followed the senior class sherever it went. He was there in English class, struggling with verbs and aardvervbs. He was there in French passing by the yellow skim of his teeth. HE was there on the field of ath- letic endeavor, playing football, basketball, and golf along with running track and cross-country and joining the grapplers on the mat with an occasional stint in tennis and gymnastics. Ahh, yes...Cledus was most of all friend of many and foe of few. If you missed snow- ing him, you missed an excit- ing chunk of life. We devote this page to Cledus Aardvark, the indelible spirit of the class of ‘73!!!!!! The Publications Department-First Row: Mike Schmelzle. Steve Shaad. Susan O'Brien. Second Row: Mrs. Angela Wind, Sponsor; Mike Bell, Beverly Allen. Third Row: Cynthia Johnson. Jane Tewell, Vickie Moss. Kathy Brown. Steve Bundy, Marty Means. Back Row: Russell Simmons. Diana Cutshall. Not Pictured: Rene Roberts. Donna Jones and Mary Schultz. Two newspapers a month and a 224 page yearbook kept writers, editors, typists and photographers busy and kept Mrs. Wind in a state of deadline jitters. The sale of advertising for the 1973 yearbook was the most successful in the past six years and the sixteen newspapers were well received by the student body. Susan O'Brien, Steve Shaad, Mike Schmelzle (and August Sprung, not pictured) focused and photographed and became darkroom owls as they printed hundreds of pictures for both publications—the Pow Wow and the Totem Pole. Right: Jane Tewell, Pow Wow Editor with Russell Simmons, Totem Pole Editor. Left: Journalism students read the New York Times for inspiration. I. JOY VANDA VEER, do hereby will and bequeath the follow ,ng: I leave Kim Shaw (1) spiral notebook, (2) No. 2 pencils and 1 Bic pen and to Kathy Meir the answer key to the French workbook and to Dick War r tig I leave my ability In skipping school. I CHRIS DUSIL, do hereby will and bequeath the following: My perfect attendance and no outline record to Mr. Collins so that he can give them to any student he sees fit. Also, my title goes to Dick Warring ahd my place under the tree to Butch Alexan- der. I, ELLIE OCHOA, do hereby will and bequeath the following: to the press of the Pow Wow the thought in mind or rumor that Mr. Collins was involved in the Watergate afTair or was he one of the people who caught the bug. I also will Mr. Collins, the following a hair out of place. I, RICK HURT, do hereby will and bequeath the following: My Lucky hat and racing Jacket to Mr. Collins, which he will hopefully need in the future years, also I am leaving with Joe Passler, my younger brother, “Dink' and their friends, ny ability and guts to skip ... and get away with it. I, D N JENNINGS, do hereby will and bequeath the follo vlng: To Mike Bell my straight A's in Constitution (both semesters). To Joe Passler, my ability to stay out of trouble (by staying out of school). To Mr. Cox the memories of the good times we sp2iit talking in the office. I, FRANK GONZALES, do hereby will and bequeath the following: My wrestling shoes to Bitch Alexander. I, RONALD ROSS ROGERS, do hereby will and bequeath the following: I leave all of my cigarette butts to the gang” and my spot on the hill to Duane, and my art helpers smock to Neil Stubbs, and last but not least, (of course) a dozen Florida oranges to Mr. Collins. I, BEVERLY ALLEN, do hereby will and bequeath the follow- ing: 1. My entrancing, soprano larynx box to that unfortunate one, Cheryl Trobaugh. 2. My worn fingers from typing the Totem Pole and the Pow Wow to Marian Tewell. 3. My bedroom eyes” to Miss Janet Burchum. I, MARC MITCHELL, do hereby will and bequeath the follow- ing: My Ho i CL 103 to the first person who wants it, my wrestling shoes to Dick Bums classroom for the next grea. wrestlers to use, my brains evenly distributed to everyone, my loving ability to all Junior boys because they need it, and one picture of myself to each Freshmrn, Soph., and Junior girl. I, KATHY MITTS, do hereby will and bequeath the following: My ability to crawl out the window and one pack of cigarettes to Kim Shaw and Kathy Meier for proper use in French IV, to Bonnie Phillips, I leave one calloused foot, to keep her enter- tained through band, and I leavp my flag, one pair of size 5 1 2 frilled moccasins and my ability to march behind horses to the future flag twirlers of Bonner High. I, STEPHEN LEE BUNDY, do hereby will and bequeati the followiig: My ability to bum everyone out to Mike Bell, my Vem Miller dart board to Dick Warring (with darts), my dogs chrome plated muzzle to Mrs. Wind, my Constitution nightmares to all juniors and my body to science. I, ELIZABETH CLAYTON, do hereby will and bequeath the following: 1. My twirling ability to Mary Lena ha n and Rhonda Mitts, 2. My old Constitution papers to George Betancourt, 3. Bradley Price from child development to Mr. Nobile and second hour class, 4. My tote tray to Marie Fllim, with all of the molded papers in it, 5. To Rita Keil I leave my empty flair and my blank Daily Sheets to fill in. I, JIM CHARLESTON, do hereby will and bequeath the following: My body to the underclass girls. I, CAROL KINNEY, do hereby will and bequeath the following: To Susan O'Brien my movln and groovin'' techniques; To Jeff W lard to carry out my subconscious desires and also my unused Constitution outlines. I, STEVE SHAAD, do hereby will and bequeath the following, to Susan O’Brien, my photographic ability (she needs It), to Willie Frazier, the jock I never wore, to Rolo, m two month old beard stubble ( every Inch counts), to Mike Bell my 24 page Constitution outline, and i.o the entire school populus of lovable, beautiful, wonderful, exquisite, memorable Bonner High - my left armpit. I, LOUIS ADAMS, do hereby will and bequeath the following: my locker, parking space, and anything left in them. I, THERESA McGRAW, do hereby will and bequeath the follow, ing: 1. My typewriter eraser to Kathy Brown for those long hard chapters In Sec. Training class next year. 2. My Pep Club clip- board to Penny Ladd who always forgot hers. 3. I will a lot of luck to the Junior class for next year, you'll need it. 4. My English book and dusk to Xa.-en Hestand who loves English, especially first hour. I, LISA HARRINGTON, do hereby will and bequeath the follow- ing: my beginner's bra to Anita Schlrmcr for support her juiior year. I, HEATHER WARREN, do hereby will and bequeath the follow- ing: To Becky Massey, my bass clarinet (that won't fall apart X my band uniform that fits, and all my cheerleadiig uiiform? and school spirit so she can cheer onP' To Leslie, Adrienne, Kim, Paula, Melia, and Terry, I leave my good friends thfe chig ers” and a $5 supply of Insect repellent. I, BARBARA COLGAN, do hereby will and bequeath the follow- ing: My fantastic personality to my sister Deitre, (Good Luck! you'll need it). My acting abilities to Lee Bishop, (Poor KldX My musical ability????? To Sandy McCleary. My great grades to Robert O'Hara. My typing ability to anyone who w nts It. I, RUSSELL (HOWARD COSELL) SIMMONS do hereby will and bequeath the followlrg: The throne of Bonner High football and track announcer and all my speaking ability and the bull to go with It (all though he won't need It), to cub announcer Rene U andy Don) Roberts. I, RICHARD LEE, do hereby will and bequeath the following: The 47th cool position to Mike Finley. I, SHARON PRIER, do will and bequeath the following: nv oldest pair of Jeans to Mr. Collina, all of my secrets to Mr. McLaughlin, another TRIP to Colby and my little brown pouch to Shelly Dorman, and one legitimate note to Mrs. Bundy. I, ROGER L. HURT, do hereby will and bequeath the following: To my brother Eugene, I leave my brains, my outstanding person- ality� my charm and most of all my ability to cope with Mr. Collins. I, SANDY BOMBARDIER, d3 hereby will and bequeath the following: All of the fhn, excitement and hard work of my senior year, to next years seniors. It's really been a lot of fun!!! I, SHERRY PAGE, do will and oeqieath the following: to Shelly Dorman mi' typing abilities and the name of my exter- minator for his roaches; to Marian Porky Parke” Tewell my five year supply of hair lengthener and 73 free rides in the Cool Breeze,” to the lurker a big of peanuts, and to Mr. Collins a State Farm retirement plan. I, M.KE TAYLOR, do hereby will and bequeath the following: 1. All the trouble Pve tad with girls to Mr. Craven; 2. My sewing ability to Lora Zlekert; 3. My good looks to Jeff Wiard. 4. My body to Kevin Fouts. 5. My debate knowledge to Mrs. May. 6. My kissing ability to Sonya Green. 7. My knee to Coach Hutchison. 8. All my love to Kris Ford. I, THE GINK (BILL MfLLER), do hereby will and bequeath the following: to Rolo, my wood flute and the flowers of Arkansas. To Mic, my rat-club shirt. To Neal, my ability to climb walls and fly. To Bear, my empty Gerber cans. I, SANDY SCHLUP, do hereby will and bequeath the following: My mice cage to Debbie, Vanessa vvi Tym, and i old tarnished Saxophone to Bonnie Phillips with a phrase of good luck, To Leslie McCall all my old molded clarinet reeds. I, JANICE WHITE, do hereby will and bequeath the following: All my pennies, nickels and dimes to Sandra Parker for forever begging. Em uMRD WHAT THE SENIORS WILL TATE WITH THEM Jim Krieder...his bad knees Bill Miller...bad headaches Linda Cray craft. • •• her twin, Glenda Frank Gonzalez...69-1 wrestling record. Junior Dawkins..anything he can find. Frank Pino andSteve Hoskins.... all of the drum section. Blake Hughes...23 library books Andria Hammer...three boxes of candy bars. Steve Bundy...M5 pounds George Cox...good lock Craig Spillman., .his perfect at- tendance record. Mike Grady...takes only what he came in with Lisa Harrrington.Jier memories of Christmas Queen. Terry Dunbar..naturally straight hair. Duke Woolf..the skill of cooking Russell Simmons..his Elvis imp- ersonations . Clinton Taylor...three pair of converse tennis shoes. previews of eonting ★★AUracUoas ★★ The Pow Wow staff has taken the liberty to make some pre- diction for some of seniors in the world of tomorrow: Steve Shaad.....will run ofT the edge of the earth, (ahem) Mike Taylor ....will join the Mor- mons and have two wives. Clinton Taylor.... will hurt his head on a basketball rim. Steve Sundy...will be head writer for Mad Magazine. Chris Dusil.....will take over Whlzzo's job. Frank Gonzalez....will wrestle alligators in Florida. 1420 MAY’7 M.t. Russell Simmons......wjll bring back the Ed Sullivan Show. Greg Stokesbury....will be the author of a comic strip. Randy Massey......will invent a new type of Frisbee. Ronnie Rodgers....will keeep on boogeyin .... Phil Brown.... will turn to the violin. Kenny Mortensen... will be the defendant instead of the prose- cutor. Ed Mackey will drive slowly and sell Volks wagons. Bill MiUer...will sell Mustache Wax. Guy Caster.-will be the princi- pal of the largest high school in the country. Vhnt thfi Seniors will lesve behind 1 Jeff Elmer....his throne Henry Groves....his record for the leg press. Liz Clayton....her sparklingtwr- lrllng dress. Allan Coffman...his sore trumpet lips. Gary BicknelL.Jiis Job at Brew- ers Mark Mitchell...hts hold on Kim Jim Kreider—his sore knees Blake Hughes..his crafts ability Kathy Mitt .—her sister Rick Hurt....hts brother Frank Pino.... a record for out- lines Steve Shaad ... five records and a sore toe FVank 9transky,...his letter in wrestling George sprung..a happy Mr. Bums. Heather Warren..her cheerlead- ing uniform. Guy Castor... hls apron in auto mechanics Kathy Trowbridge..Mrs. Rindy Mike Taylor......Many broken hearts Jim Charleston...Valerle Russell Simmons..Jiis yearbook Dan Jennings....nothing!!!!! i s J WHAT WILL YOU MISS MOST Rafter graduation? j Gina Mart indale: Constitution Jand a certain senior track star. Frank Pino: School lunch, homework, Liz, getting up at 6:30 a.m., outlines and above all, Mr. Collins and Burr-had. JoLynn Bellm: I will miss all my friends that I have made these last four years. The tea- chers, the school halls, my locker and most of all working in the ofTice with Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Allen. Carol Parish: My nap fourth hour. Marty Means: My locker. Kim Spalding: Associating with aU the good-looking girls and taking my daily nap fifth Allen: Nothing. Jan Ballew: Ten minute break, my friends and all rubber nose! Margo Allen: 1 don't think Pll miss anything. Charla Goeking: Mrs. Mid- daugh. Jeff Donahue: Constitution outlines and smog from the patio. Jim Charleston: My lunch breaks. Theresa McGraw: The great laughs we had (the seniors) in Miss Bailey’s class when she left the room. The Pow Wow Vol. 34 Bonner Springs High School CLASSES lliiiiM Sophomores Take First Place Freshman Swtl Enrollment Long hours of work and fun paid off for the Sophomore class as they heard from the Press Bax that their float had won the 1972-73 competition for Home- coming. The theme of the win- ning float was No Room For De—Feet.” The illustration of the theme on the float was an orange coffin outlined in white with a pair of large bear’s feet protruding from one end. At the head of the coffin was a black and gold tombstone “Turner Bears—Died Oct. 7, 1972 — R.LP.” Second place went to the Seniors Go To Wichita seniors for their catchy theme “Grin and Bear It.” The senior entry was illustrated with a bear bending over and a Brave pulling at the bear’s britches in an effort to expose his “Derriere.” The class of ‘76, who are novices at preparing floats, won a solid third place in the com- petition with their float called “Bear Meat for the Braves.” They designed a slaughter house and grinding machine with a bear being stuffed into one end and bear meat coming out of the grinder. Juniors Take AVIS Wichita State University held their Shocker Day Nov. 11-12, for the benefit of high school seniors. The cost was $2.50 and this included Friday night in the dorm, two meals, admis- sion to a football game, play, and dance. The purpose of Shocker Day is to give the seniors an opportunity to learn about Wichita State U. college life, meet the faculty, tour the cam- pus, and have an enjoyable weekend. The following students from BSllS were present: Elizabeth Clayton, Alan Coffman, Don Coffman, Alice Forester, Lisa Harrington, Debbie Hayward, Sandy Issacson, Marc Mitchell, Murry Mitchell, Elly Ochoa, Joe Roacha, Sandy Schlup, Linda Schroeder, Steve Shaad, Kim Spalding, George Sprung, Kristy Stephans and Greg Stokesbury. Can you believe those lit: freshmen outnumber everyclu this year? Enrollment toto show that 214 freshmen can into try their hand at being hj school students. (Now we uppe class students know how fe older generation feels sin« is outnumbered by the unde 30’s). After a brish enrollment 4; the total number of students u pears to be 741 with some ones straggling in daily. 1? 741 total Includes 214 freshme- 200 sophomores, 163 juniorsr 164 would be seniors. Being large in number, h freshmen have consumed ever useable room that was availabs (Kinda like ants on a water melon). With the growing enrolltre: at both the junior and senic high schools, the pressing pc- blems about the amount of-rwr needed for the future operate of the Bonner Springs seta district should be considere: Closing remarks for 6 frosh. Freshmen may be larv in number, but they are sra! in experience Juniors Show Salesmanship Richard Green is one of the many juniors who slaved over the AVTS test given for entrance into the area vocational technical schools. Juniors who qualify are allowed to take a half-day of their senior year in a vocational or technical curriculum and then return to tie high school to finish their high school requirements. The vari- ous courses offered give a sen- ior student an opportunity to become acquainted with their chosen field and to become pro- ficient enough in it to get a job. This combination of vocational and technical training with high school work at the senior level is becoming increasingly pop- ular in all parts of the country. It is in its third year in this pa- rticular district and an increas- ing number erf students are be- ginning to use the facilities. The supersalesmen of junior class are going way o the quota in the selling of mat zines for the prom. After ? two days of selling, the junii have managed to reach amount of $1,300.76 worth magazine subscriptions, juniors of the past have ( managed to raise $2,700.0( two weeks. In their show enthusiasm there is a pc Busy Time For Seniors Attention Seniors! Between National Guard and three leges, Mr. McLaughlin will very busy for the next few eks if you cooperate. Terry ent, former BSHS graduate, [1 be here Nov. 7 representing National Guard. Boys in- ested in hearing his present- on should sign up in the idance office before the 7th. On Nov. 11, prospective stu- dents interested in Wichita State University may attend Wichita Shocker Day. R will be an overnight event and stu- dents will be given an opport- unity to see the campus and attend various functions and entertainments. Sign up for this by Oct. 6. Seniors should really begin to feel like seniors as these opportunities become available to them with increasing fre- quency. Don’t miss any of these opportunities to see college re- presentatives and vistt college campuses so that you may find the right campus for you. The Alexander S. Iangsdork jineering Competition is open seniors. Anyone interested entering the competition uld see Mr. McLaughlin be- ; Oct. 15 for information. se interested will take a t and compete for scholar- ps. Information and entry forms available for the University the Pacific Conservatory of sic scholarships. Students ;rested should see Mr. Mc- ughlin before Oct. 15 in order fill out the forms on time. union Wear ■ ' • .f Class Rings Surprise Juniors! he class rings have finally rrived. For the first three ays of school, after the stu- ents heard the spectacular ews, the hub-bub was all cen- tred around the rings. Such hings you could hear were: dio owed how much, a rerun f who got what kind of ring nd what happened to the re- eipts. After a battle of decisions uch as, which type and what olor, the consideration of what veryone else was getting and ot to mention the long wait, he big day finally came. There ■as a clamoring of students to e first in line and a flashing 'f money. Parents as well as tudents had to scrounge for he money to pay for the mem- nto. The excitement within the uniors exploded and faded away s they received the rings. Some ere satisfied with their rings Jut of course their were a few hat were disappointed. This next week watch for the icaw hand of the Juniors as they port their class rings. New Courses lor Juniors Attention Class of '741 Be- fore enrolling for classes next year, look into the Vo-Tec Train- ing program. For those in- terested there are numerous programs being offered to you during your senior year. To iiiiiiiHiiniuiiiiiMMiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui 1. Who would rather listen to music than a school bell? 2. Who would rather play a guitar than play monopoly? 3. Who knows more secret salad recipes than Wishbone? 4. Who would rather have lunch with Fred Patek than Joe Namath? 5. Who has a profitable bus- iness selling titles? 6. Who likes Emerson, Lake and Palmer better than Har- court. Brace and Janovich? This week’s Senior Person ality is Blake Hughes the “who” in all of these questions. qualify, you must take a test, have a recommendation from the high school and have good grades and good attendance. The school district pays the tuition but the student must furnish his own transportation to wherever the schooling is being offered. Any- where from 3 to 5 hours of high school credit are received de- pending upon the program en- rolled In. The programs being offered to high school seniors are as follows: auto mechanics, cos- metology, welding, auto body repair, appliance repair, cler- ical training, distributive ed- ucation, general merchandising, electronic technology, ararting, graphic arts, accounting, radio- TV repair, secretarial training, practical nursing, data process- Ing and technical drafting. If you are interested in any one of these fields and can get to the Vo-Tec schools for a half- day and back to Bonner for the other half-day, see Mrs. Brown or Mr. McLaughlin for further details. Senior Class Meets The Bonner High seruor ass held their first ctass leeting Thursday, Sept. 21. lne lass of ‘73 met in the cafeteria discuss future plans. Steve haad, class president, opened le meeting with Homecoming Ians. The students offered ideas nd locations for homecoming loats. Some decisions were iade but will be reviewed at a weekend. Kathy Mitts, class treasurer, reported that after the out stand- ing dues are paid, the class will have approximately $500 intheir treasury. Most of this money will be used to purchase a senior gift, to be decided on later. Other officers this year are Joe Stude, vice president; and Donna Cohan, secretary. Freshmen Elect Officers Thursday, Sept. 7, the class of “76” held a meeting in the auditorium the purpose of which was to elect their class officers for the 1972-73 school year. The resutts of the election were as follows: president, Tom Stephan; vice president, Tony Bernadel; secretary-treasurer, Brenda Butner; Student Council, Bill Harmon, Leo Horvat, Robin Miller, Cathy Wright. Since no one ran for trea- surer in the Frosh class, it was decided that the secretary elected would handle berth jobs. Junior Class Launches Project On Oct. 21, first activity period the Junior class officers; Mark Denning Herci Jennings, Vicki Moss and Leslie McCall met with the representative from Reader’s Digest, Mr. Joe Wallee, to discuss their plans for a moneymaking project. They de- cided to carry on the traditional magazine sale that has been very successful in the past. Mr. Wallace will return to Bonner to launch this project on Oct. 5, and it will continue for two weeks. Many new ideas have been added to make all the Juniors really get out and work for this project. A prize for every order that you sell is one thing that is new; for one order you can have either a mini poster or a coupon for Shakey’s Pizza, for six orders a ‘74 beer mug maybe purchased, and many other great prizes. This project is being carried out in order to support this year’s Junior and Senior prom. Freshmen Greg Alexander Frankye Barnes Betty Barton Harold Barton Terri Bechtelheimer Billie Benson Charles Benson Phillip Bradshaw Margaret Berlin Bonnie Bernard Tony Bernardel Mike Bombardier James Bowen Karl Bricker Roger Brizendine Carl Brown Marcia Brown Mike Brown Rick Budy Clint Burgoon Terry Burns James Busch Terry Busch Lisa Bush Brenda Butner David Cain Doug Carroll Diane Clayton Mike Crabtree Melody Craycraft 150 Robert Daniel )ebra Daniels uzette Dean arah Dollard Alfred Dowding Joey Duncan Bryan Ellington Rhonda Elliot Raymond Everett Audrey Everhart James Fabac Nancy Fein Frank Fiatte Bruce Finley Wade Fischer Jackie Foraker Dennis Forbach Steve Fox Debra Galyean Pam Gibson Joan Gillum Ruth Gilrath Kathy Gish Connie Gonzales Derek Grider Lee Roy Guess Ronald Guess Gary Hale Don Hammontree Bill Harmon 151 Benny Harvey Jolinda Haufler Pam Hays Kevin Heavner Susan Hecke Susan Hendricks Kenneth Hergesheimer Stephan Hewitt Charles Hickmon Steve Hisel Tim Hobbs Barbara Hollenbeck Leo Horvat Steve Huffman Joe Hughes Louise Jones Ricki Jordan Krisan Kastner Mike Hutchinson Mary Innis Lisa Isley Steve Jenkins Lori Jennings Marty Jennings 152 Ronnie Mace Debbie Mackey Keith Maggard Donna Mance Rhonda Marfindale Becky Masden Bill Mason Becky Massey Brenda McCloud Joe Mellott Steve Miller Terri Miller 153 Underclassmen Patti Mills Kathi Minish Sherri Mitts Candy Moore Cary Morris Debbie Mott Nancy Neal Brenda Nelson .r Gwendalyn Nevils Charlotte Norwood Barbara Novich Suzanne Ontiveros Randy Orton Wanda Owens Fred Parker Sherri Parr Holly Passler Theresa Peterson Carol Pettit Larry Pickett Connie Pino Jerry Piper Pam Pitts Tim Pollom Marilyn Randall Daryl Ratliff Debbie Rehm Charmaine Rice Diana Ridens Bruce Ring 154 Show Class Sheryl Roberts Jerry Rogers Ted Rogers Dennis Routh Jeff Saetz Keith Sanders Pat Sanders Theresa Saunders Karl Shubert Mike Scott Joyce Sedorcek Terry Sharon Jeff Shaw Cynthia Shook Lorna Simms Linda Sloan Brandon Smith Jay Smith Jerome Smith Carol Smouse Doreen Steinwachs Tom Stephans Margaret Stephans Tamara Stevenson � 155 Anita Stillman Cathy Stine Ted Stoneking Margaret Taylor Donita Tillery T.J. Tinsley Stephanie Tribble Mike Turner Raymond Turner Ellen Vagner Jerry VanBeber Kim VanDaveer Marsha Watson Rolland Weller Bill Barker Rick Beashore Linda Bethard Linda Bullock David Couchala Randy DeMoss Vickie Denny Tonya Dodson Wesley Durham Roberta Eastwood Andy White Sherry Williams Cathy Wright Richard Wyatt Lora Ziekert Patty Zumbrum 156 Debbie Jones Dorothy Lansdown Naomi Miller Noe Ochoa Robin Miller Ted Robinson David Salinas Randy Schultz Debra Williams Sherry Williams Pam Wall Freshman—The Rookies Sophomores Carla Burns David Burns Roger Burns Steve Burns Cyd Caster Ann Clancy Brenda Donell Eddie Dowell Carmelita Ellis Mike Elmer Howard Barton Chester Bell Becky Bell Kathy Bellamy Sophia Bellm Saundra Allen Maria Alvarez Jeff Andrews Julie Austin Jeff Benz Elizabeth Berlin Brad Bicknell Bonnie Black Tyrone Bolton Rick Clarrey Loretta Clifton Diane Coffey Deitre Colgan Mike Cramer Reggie Crosby Teresa Dal aba Lee Ann Daniels Eddie Davis Kevin Davoren 158 Bonnie Espy Betty Everett Joyce Everhart Gail Foraker Lawrence Forback Jay Frazey Pam Frazier William Frazier Peggy Garner David Gilbert Cris Gilrath Steve Gimlin David Green Mike Green Larry Hayward Jane Hecke Phil Heffley Debbie Henley Donald Herron Kenny Hewitt Robert Hickman Terri Hickman Sharon Hollenbeck Coreene Holt Debbie Gurtner Linda Hale Charles Hamilton Dennis Harmon Jim Harrington Paula Hays 159 Jim Kerby Chester Kerns Randy Kitchens Lisa Klotz Mona Knudson Lisa Kuhlman Patty Johnson Robin Johnson Art Keller Penny Ladd Janet Larson Barbara Lawrence Lynn Lewis Paul Lewis Rodger Lewis 160 Juliet Miller Pam Miller Shireen Miller Kenny Millsap Marcia Millsap Larry Mitchener Marvin Moore Vaughn Mullens Carla Nealy Cathy Nealy Lori Nelson Darrell Newton David O'Hare Tim Osborn Joey Passler Karen Passler Shawn Paxton Tim Payne David Penner Bonnie Phillips Gary Pinks 161 Bill Purtee Max Radcliff Scott Reynolds Steve Riemer Ronnie Ring Randy Roberts Steve Ratliff Marcia Reynolds Carleen Schellhorn Versia Sanders Anita Schirmer Marlon Schneck Kevin Scott Debbie Sedorcek Jerry Shields David Smith Etta Smith Mary Smith August Sprung Jackie Standish Dan Spohn Stephan Stark Doug Stephan Jim Stith Pam Stockett 162 Mike Stephan Kevin Stevenson Ronnie Stude Cindy Summers Don Straub David Stringer Terri Surritte Diane Taylor Norman Waters Ralph Weber James Williams Jerry Williams Kenny Walker Brent Ward David Whiting Aaron Williams 163 Tom Wingerter Elizabeth Wolfe Eugene Hurt Doria Moore Rita Johnson Greg Lane Rosalie Lansdown Louvene Moore Rosalinda Ochoa Brenda Pierce Joe Riegel Linda Ruppert Carla Nealy, Secretary Raymond Stojkovich Debbie Taylor Cliff Wade Debbie Willis Lisa Klotz, Treasurer A freshman eats a cafeteria lunch. Jimmy Oliver makes the most of his study time. V Juniors Rose Benson George Betancourt Lee Bishop Tara Bobbitt Debbie Boedeker Vanessa Boerner John Bradley Margaret Bradley Kathy Brown Katy Buckley Curt Cater Debbie Clark Paul Clark John Clarrey Neva Clevenger Larry Daniels Tim Davoren Debbie Davis Rodney Day Philip Coonce Audrey Cooper Adrienne Cox Mary Crewse John Daniel Janet Burcham Raymond Caldwell Caroline Canfield Suzanne Carberry Esther Carter Shelia Carter 166 Richard Green Rita Green Sonya Green Paula Grider Ray Guess Tom Hamilton Randy Espy Mark Eveland Kris Ford Dale Foraker Kevin Fouts Steve Gabb Kenny Gardner Cathy Garrett Jesse Germany Sheri Glendening Brad Hammel Frank Harmon Pat Harvey Ernie Haynes Karen Hestand Bruce Honeywell Tracy Huffman Timmy Innis Susan Isabell Doug Jakobe Barbara Jennings Terri Jennings Cynthia Johnson Donna Jones 16 Keyton Kastner Rita Keil David Kimbel Joni Kitzman Debbie Kohler Tina Kozelle Duane Ladage Dean Leach Mary Lenahan Rick Link Linda McDowell Mike McIntyre Kathy Meier Rhonda Mitts Valeria Mitts Debbie Moeller Richard Morris Vicki Moss Donald Neal Robert O'Hare Debbie Oxenreider Sandra Parker Joan Pearce 168 Laura Pearson Donna Pembleton Jon Perry Robert Poe Roberta Poe Denzel Pollock Steve Ray Don Reardon Pam Redding Elaine Reed David Sack Patty Saetz Willie Sanders Elaine Scott Kim Shaw Steve Smouse Patty Stephan Bobby Stoneking Neal Stubbs Bill Summers Kim Teske Debbie Tillery Kay Tinsley 169 Rose Bullock Randy Bledsoe Kevin Clark Dianna Cutshall Mark Denning Theresa Everett Mike Finley Stewart Freeman Roy Hernandez Dennie Mackey John Morton David Mott Susan O'Brien Robert Rocha Mary Schultz Danny Miller Judy Twist Larry Walkenshaw Left: Mark Denning, President Right: Terri Jennings, Vice President Left: Leslie McCall, Secretary Right: Vicki Moss, Treasurer Margie Trickett Debbie Turner Patricia Turner Judy Twist Dick Warring Mary Uiterback Gary Whiting Jeff Wiard Melia Williams Vickie Wolf Darrell Wolfe Roger Wright Below: The bench—Bonner's own stock —being occupied! Junior Journeymen Right: Kathy Brown reluctantly volunteers to write the true story behind the Watergate Caper! Below: Me, tough guy! 171 Louis Adams Mike Alexander Beverley Allen Top of the SENIORS Donna Cohan, Secretary John Bates Jo Lynn Bellem Gary Bicknell Jay Black Janice Blanz Sandra Bombardier Kathy Mitts, Treasurer Steve Bundy Debbie Burns Teresa Bush Totem Pole 1973 Dale Allen, Vice President Barbara Bowman Kathy Bradley Beth Brill Phil Brown Barbara Davis Above, left to right: Deniese Davis, Larry Davis, James Dawkins. Left: Julie Day. Right: Steve DeFries Left: George Cox, Jr. Right: Glenda Craycraft. Below, left to right: Linda Craycraft, Bill Culp, Joanne Davidson Left: Jeff Elmer, Mark Finley. Below, left to right: Gayle Fischer, Sharon Ford, Alice Forester Above, left to right: Debe Gallagher, John Glitten, Charla Goeking. Right: Francisco Gonzales, Mike Grady Right: Janet Green, Vicky Green Karen Harris • Debora Hayward Jean Hecke Debra Hergesheimer Elizabeth Hickman Stephen Hoskins Terry Huffman Blake Hughes Glenda Hurt Rick Hurt Roger Hurt Mary Lou Jeffers Peggy Jenkins Danny Jennings Juanita Johnson Karen Keil Glenda Kerns Karol Kinney Connie Koska James Kreider Nancy Kuhlman Richard Lee Laura Linan James Loggins Glenette Luder Edward Mackey Harold Maggard Darrell Maltsbarger Gina Martindale Debbie Mason Everett Mason Randy Massey Theresa McGraw Fayetta McGee Marty Means Clarence Miller William Miller Debbie Mills Marc Mitchell Murry Mitchell Paul Mitchell Kathy Mitts Warnitta Moore Kenneth Mortensen Teresa Munson Janet Musick Paul Neal David Nevils Elivorio Ochoa James Oliver Sherry Page Connie Palmer Carol Parish Carol Parker Doris Parker Susan Parks Frank Pino Sharon Prier Kathy Reardon Joseph Rocha Ronnie Rogers Linda Schroeder Steven Shaad Sharon Shryock Russell Simmons Kim Spalding Craig Spillman George Sprung Jerry Standish Kristine Stephan Terry Stinnett Greg Stokesbury 183 Left: Mike Turner. Right: Joy Van Daveer. Below, left to right: Debra Vitt, Heather Warren, Mike Wasson. Janice White Brent Williams Senior Left: Most Popular-Jeff Elmer and Lisa Harring- ton. Right: Best Dressed—Kathy Reardon and Dale Allen. Below Left: Best Sense of Humor—Mark Finley and Janet Green. Above Right: Most Athletic-Steve Shaad and Theresa McGraw. Left: Best Looking—Jim Kreider and Linda Schroeder. Right: Friendliest —Kathy Trowbridge and Blake Hughes. Favorites Right: Most Spirited-Heather Warren and Mike Alexander. Below Left: Most Likely to Succeed- Kenny Mortenson and Barbara Colgan. K I T Waitresses test their own drinks. Joanne and Ed looking pensive about something. Customers at the bricked-off entry of the Kit Kat Klub. K A T K L U B P R O M I 9 7 3 Duane Ladage, looking for all the world like a swashbuckling sea captain, tries to act the part. Approximately 190 students enjoyed the Junior-Senior Prom of 1973. They stepped into the past as they found the Commons Area turned into the swinging Kit Kat Klub. The juniors had produced a replica that provided fun, atmosphere and maybe a little historic accuracy. Rene Roberts tells Melia Williams that flappers of the 1920's did the Charleston. 188 Mark Denning listens as Margaret Stephen talks about a thick juicy Tim DeGroot ladels up some bathtub punch , steak after the dance. The Commons looked like a speakeasy from the days of Prohibition, complete with a hot pink bathtub for the liquid refreshments. Psychedelic lighting was reflected from mirrored balls suspended from the ceiling. Black lights were also used to lend a touch of now to the atmosphere. Columns, deep carpeting and red, brick wall panels completed the atmosphere of the mid-twenties. Hummingbird, an Iowa band, really boogied and so most students stayed for all of the dance to hear them. A new touch was added as students appeared in costumes—members of the Mafia, sea captain and other appropriate garb. All in all, it was great. Braves hum along with Hummingbird. Melia Williams seems ready for a great evening as she enters the Kit Kat Klub. 189 Baccalaureate—Preparation For Future A Cappella Choir sings as a part of the Baccalaureate Program. Baccalaureate is just one step away from the final step to being out in the world-graduated! Yet, it serves the purpose of letting us think more solemnly about being a part of the adult world. We are reminded of our responsibilities to our- selves and to our world! We contain our excite- ment long enough to listen-and think! Below: We listen as we are given words of wisdom and experience. Above Right: We enjoy standing around in our caps and gowns-Sherry Page, Jim Charleston, Sharon Prior, Randy Massey and Chris Dusil. 190 Baccalaureate Service Sunday, May 27, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. Processional...............Miss jCAnn Boys Invocation............Rev. James Kelly Jr. Gethesemane Baptist Scriptural Reading.........Rev. Sharon Howell Edwardsville Methodist Ml.ord Thou AJone Art God” Agmisdei .....................A capella Choir Sermon ...........Rev. Robert Sweeten First Christian Church Benediction Rev. James Kelly Jr. Recessional Miss JoAnn Boys Commencement Program Tuesday, May 29, 1973 at 7:30 p Processional................High School Band Invocation........ Rev. James Clifford Bonner Springs Baptist Symphonic Movement..... High School Band William Goldstein Salutatory Address..........Alan Coffman Valedictory Address...................Don Coffman Class President....................Steven Shaad Recognition of the Class..Don Stokesbury Presentation of Diplomas.........Ray Cox Benediction ...... Rev. James Clifford Recessional.......... High School Band Audience Please Stand Commencement Seniors wait in line downstairs. . .before the final walk. Don and Alan Coffman deliver a unique combination of the Valedictory and Salutatory Addresses. Once again this year's Commencement exercises were forced inside by an angry sky. Many rainsoaked seniors waited in line to receive their diplomas in the crowded, muggy gym while thunder roared. Sherry Page, Jane Tewell and Kathy Mitts show best the new feelings of a “graduate. The members of the Board of Education along with the school administrators stand to receive the 1973 graduates. 192 The Final Step Steve Shaad, Senior Class President, presents the senior class gift, benches for the Commons Area, to Mr. Stokesbury. The rain may have poured, but it didn't dampen the spirits of the seniors. From the first prayer to the last good luck , it was a time to see friends for the last time, to see your old school for the last time and to enjoy fond memories. Mike Taylor capers in his cap and gown as Steve Bundy and Kenneth Mortensen look on. The largest graduating class awaits its diplomas! 193 Seniors in the people-packed gym await diplomas. 194 The Diploma—A Gift Of Freedom With mixed emotions, the seniors await the final calling of their name. With just a walk, a handshake and a good luck, they are free. Afterwards they are ready to receive their gifts, congratulations, money, and head for Shelterhouse No. 9 at Wyandotte County Lake. One long hectic day has ended without the realization of its importance. 195 Senior Index ADAMS, LOUIS J. ALEXANDER, MICHAEL K.: Yell Leader 3; Band 1; FTA 4; Library Helper 4. ALLEN, BEVERLEY A.: Pep Club 1,2; Kayettes 1,2; Thespians 1,2; POW WOW STAFF 4; TOTEM POLE STAFF 3.4; FHA 1,2; Honor Banquet 1; School Plays 1,2; Office Helper 3; SEA 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Bonner High Singers 1,2,3,4. ALLEN, DALE E.: Kays 1; Student Council 1.4; Thespians 1; B-Club 3,4; POW WOW STAFF 3; School Plays 1; Class Vice Pres. 4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1.2; Phy. Ed Helper 3,4; Nat'I. Honor Society 4. ALLEN, MARGO K.: Pep Club 1,2; Kay- ettes 1.2; FHA 1,2; JCL 3,4; SEA 1,2. ARNOLD, ROBIN G.: Pep Club 1,2; Kay- ettes 1,2; FHA 1;SEA 2; Library Helper 1.2. BALLEW, JAN I.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Kay- ettes 1,2; FHA 1; Office Helper 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; SEA 1,2,3. BATES. JOHN D.: Track 1. BELLM, JO L.: FHA 1.4; Office Helper 4. BICKNELL, GARY B.: Student Council 4; Band 1,2; B-Club 1,2; State Music Festi- val 1,2; Honor Banquet 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1,3; Track 1; Wrestling 2. BLACK, J.P.: Attended High School in SAVANNAH. MISSOURI 2,3; Band 1,2. BLANZ, JANICE D. BOMBARDIER, SANDRA K.: Attended High School in CONCORDIA, KANSAS 1,2; Kayettes 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 1.2; Art Club 1,2; Honor Banquet 3; BECK 4; Office Education 4; Treas. of O.E. 4; Commonalities 4. BOWMAN, BARBARA A.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pt. Director of Pep Club 3; Kayettes 1,3.4; Thespians 1,2,4; Band 1,2; FTA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Library Helper 4; SEA 1,2. BRADLEY. KATHY L. BRILL, ELIZABETH M. BROWN. PHILLIP J.: Thespians 1,2,3; School Plays 1,2,3; Library Helper 2,3; Golf 2; SEA 2. BUNDY. STEVEN L: POW WOW STAFF 3,4; FTA 4; Track 1; Area Vocational Technical School 4. BURNS, DEBRA L.: Kayettes 1; Thespians 2; FHA 1,2,3; FHA Historian 3; Honor Banquet 1,2; Phys. Ed Helper 4. BUSH, TERESA L.: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Pep Club Treas. 4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Thespians 2; JCL 1,2,3; Band 1.2.3.4; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; School Plays 2; Honor Banquet 1; SEA 2; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. BUTLER, VER LINDA J.: Attended WYANDOTTE HIGH SCHOOL 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Guidance Officer Helper 4; Student Council 2,3; Kayettes 1; Debate 2; FTA 4; Track 3; Drama Club 2,3. CASTER. GUY D. CATES, DANA J.: Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; State Music Contest 1,2,3; Guid- ance Helper 4; Library Helper 2; Secre- tarial Training Program 4; Honor Ban- quet 3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. CHARLESTON, JAMES R.: French Club 1; Football 1,2,3; SEA 1. CLARREY, SUSAN M.: FHA 4. CLAXTON. JOHN H.: B-Club 2,3,4; Honor Banquet 1; Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; SEA 1. CLAYTON, ELIZABETH B.: Pep Club 2.3,4; Kayettes 1.2.3.4; FHA 1; FTA 1,2; Library Helper 3; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Head Majorette 3,4; SEA 1,2. COFFMAN, ALAN A.: Band 1,2,3,4; School Plays 1; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3. COFFMAN, DON D.: Thespians 3.4; JCL 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; School Plays 3,4; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Golf 1; Drum Major 3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Band 1,2; Stu- dent Band Director 3,4; Rotary Award in Mathematics 3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. COHAN. DONNA E.: Pep Club 1.2,3; Kay- ettes 1,2,3; Thespians 1; FHA 1; FTA 3; Office Helper 4; Secretarial Training Program 4; Class Secretary 4. COLGAN, BARBARA K.: Pep Club 1; Thespians 2,3,4; School Plays 1,2,3,4; State Music Festival 3,4; FHA 1,3,4, Treas. 3; FHA Songleader 4; Secretarial Training Program 4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; SEA 2,3,4; Nat'l. Business Honor Society 4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. COX, GEORGE C. CRAYCRAFT, GLENDA K.: Kayettes 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; Office Helper 3; Guidance Helper 3,4; Library Helper 2; SEA 1. CRAYCRAFT, LINDA R.: Kayettes 2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Office Helper 3; Guidance Helper 4; SEA 1. CULP, WILLIAM R.: JCL 1; SEA 1,2. DAVIDSON, JOANNE N.: Pep Club 1,2,3; Kayettes 1,4; School Plays 1; State Music Contest 1,2.3; FHA 1; BECK 4; Office Education 4. DAVIS, BARBARA A.: Band 1,2,3; State Music Contest 1,2,3; FHA 1. DAVIS, DENISE L.: Attended TONGA- NOXIE HIGH SCHOOL 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Kayettes 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3. DAVIS, LARRY W. DAWKINS. JAMES J. DAY, JULIE L.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 3,4; Thespians 1,2; JCL 1,2,3; POW WOW STAFF 4; TOTEM POLE STAFF 4; FTA 4; Honor Banquet 3. DEFRIES, STEVE E.: Track 1. DEMING, SHARON K.: FHA 1; Guidance Helper 4. DODSON, JOSEPH D.: Football 2; Basket ball 2; Track 1. DONAHUE, JEFFREY L.: POW WOW STAFF 3; Stage Crew 3. DRATWICK, GAIL D.: Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Kayettes 2; Thespians 2; Vocal MuvC Contest 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Tratv 4 DUNBAR, TERRY L. DUSIL, CHRISTOPHER A.: Golf 2; SEA 3.4, ELLINGTON, MARC W. ELMER, JEFFREY l_: Student Council 1.2.3.4, Pres. 4; B-Club 2,3,4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket ball 1,2,3; Track 2; Nat'l. Honor Society; Injun Joe Candidate 4. EVERETT, SHARON F.: FHA 1. FINLEY, MARK G.: POW WOW STAFF 3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Kansan Reporter 3; Injun Joe Candidate 4. FISCHER, GAYLE A.: Band 1,2; State Music Contest 1,2; State Music Festival 3.4; FHA 1,3,4; Office Helper 4. FORD, SHARON J.: FHA 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 3. FORESTER, ALICE M.: Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Sec. 4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Student Council Treas. 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; JCL 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; School Plays 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; Speech Contest 1; Homecoming Atten dant 3; Class Secretary 1,3; Honor Ban- quet 1,2,3; SEA 2; Rotary Award- Literature and English 3; Rotary Schol- arship 4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. GALLAGHER, DEBE J.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2; French Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; School Plays 1,2; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; FTA V. Pres. 4; Bonner High Singers 4; Honor Banquet 3; SEA 2; Tonganoxie Tourn. Queen Candidate 4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. GARRISON. JUANITA M.: Kayettes 1; French Club 1; FHA 1; Office Education Course 4. GLITTEN, JOHN A. GOEKING. CHARLA G.: Pep Club 3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3.4; FHA 1; Secretarial Training Program 4. GONZALEZ, FRANCISCO R.: Attended BOYS TOWN, NEBRASKA 1; B-Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1; Model United Nation 1; STATE CHAMP WRESTLER 2,3; Injun Joe Candidate 4. GRADY, MIKE G.: Football 1,2. GREEN. JANET L.: Attended WYAN- DOTTE HIGH SCHOOL 1; Pep Club 3; French Club 2,3; Track 3; SEA 2. GREEN. VICKY L.: Pep Club 1,2,3; Kay ettes 2; FHA I.2.3.4. GROVES. HENRY D.: B-Club 2; Football 2; Track 3; Wrestling 2. HAMMER, ALEXANDRIA K.: Pep Club 1,2; Kayettes 1,2; Thespians 1; JCL 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Flay Twirler 2,3,4; SEA 1,2. HAMMONTREE, LEEANN A. (MILLER) HARRINGTON, ELIZABETH E.: Pep Club 1.2.3.4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Kayettes Board 4; Student Council Sec. 4; Thespians 2; JCL 2; Band 196 1,2,3,4; School Plays 2,3; Stato Music Contest 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; FT A 3; Speech Contest 4; Honor Banquet 3; Christmas Queen 3; SEA 2,3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. HARRIS, KAREN N.: Pep Club 1,2; Kay ettes 2,3; Thespians 1; School Plays 1; FTS 3; Secretarial Training Program 4; Homecoming Attendant 1. HAYWARD, DEBORAH A.: Pep Club 2,3,4; Kayettes 2,3; Thespians 1; School Plays 1; FHA 1; STA 4; Honor Banquet I, 2,3; Track 3; SEA 1,2; Business Club 4; Chairman of the Welcome Girls com- mittee (Pep Club) 4; Nat'l. Honor Soci- ety. HECKE, JEAN M.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Kay ettes 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; FHA 1; Secretarial Training Program 4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; SEA 1; Nat'l. Business Honor Society 4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. HERGISHIMER, DEBRA L.: Pep Club 1.2; Library Helper 1,2; SEA 2. HICKMAN, ELIZABETH A. HOSKINS, STEPHEN D.: Band 1.2.3.4; School Plays 1,2; Thespians 2; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Library Helper 2. HUGHES, BLAKE G.: Student Council 3; Basketball 1,3; SEA 1. HURT, GLENDA M.: B.E.C.K. 4. HURT, PAUL D.: FTA 4; Office Helper 3; Basketball 1,2; Basketball Manager 3; Wrestling 3,4. HURT, RICK E. HURT, ROGER L. ISAACSON, SANDRA S.: Kayettes 4; Stu- dent Council 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; Guid- ance Helper 4; Library Helper 3; Honor Banquet 3. ISABEL. MICHAEL T. JEFFERS. MARY L.: Pep Club 1; JCL 1; FHA 1. JENKINS, PEGGY M.: FHA 1,2.3; Office Education 4; B.E.C.K. 4; Commonalities 4. j'ENNINGS, DANIEL E.: POW WOW STAFF 3,4; TOTEM POLE STAFF 4; Basketball 1,2. KEIL, KAREN A.: Attended HOISINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2.3; J. V. Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3; French Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Festival 1,2,3; Library Helper 4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. KERNS. GLENDA U: Pep Club 1.2; Kay- ettes 1; Thespians 1; SEA 1,2. KOSKA. CONSTANCE L.: Pep Club 2,3; Thespians 1; School Plays 1,2; A Cap- pella Choir 1,2,3; Bonner High Singers 2,3; State Music Festival 1,2,3; Home- coming Attendant 2; Honor Banquet 2; B.E.C.K. Pres. 4; Office Education 4; Commonalities 4. KREIDER, JAMES C.: B-Club 3,4; Honor Banquet 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2. KUHLMAN, NANCY L.: A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; SEA 1. LEE, RICHARD A.: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Golf 1,2; Business Club of America Pres. 4. LINAN, LAURA S.: Pep Club 1.2,3; Kay- ettes 1; Thespians 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; School Plays 2; FTA 3,4; Treas. of Class 2; Track 3; SEA 2,3. LOGGINS, JAMES B.: Football 1,2. LUDER, GLENETTE I.: Band 1,2; State Music Festival 1,2; FHA 4; Guidance Helper 4. MACKEY. EDWARD E.: Football 1; SEA 2,3. MAGGARD, HAROLD R. MALTSBARGER, DARRELL G.: Library Helper 3; Track 1,2. MARTINDALE. GINA L.: Attended TUR- NER HIGH SCHOOL 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Kayettes 1,4; Student Council 1; School Plays 1,2; FTA 2.3. MASON, DEBORAH A.: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1; School Plays 1; FTA 2,3,4; Office Helper 3,4. MASON, EVERETT B.: A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Honor Banquet 3; SEA 1,2,3,4; Bonner High Singers 3,4. MASSEY, RANDALL P.: B-Club 2,3,4; POW WOW STAFF 3; TOTEM POLE STAFF 3; Honor Banquet 2,3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Kansan Reporter 3; SEA 2,3; Injun Joe Candidate 4. McBEE, KAREN K.: Attended ARGEN- TINE HIGH SCHOOL 1,2,3; A-Club 2,3,4; Office Helper 4; Secretarial Train- ing Program 4; Class Pres. 1; Gymnastics Club 2.3. McENTAFFER, DON A.: Attended JEROME, CONWAY, PARKHILL, OCEANSIDE HIGH SCHOOLS 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball Manager 1; Track 1. McGEE, FAYETTA J.: State Music Festival 3. McGRAW, THERESA M.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Pt. Director 4, Sec. 4, Board 3; Kayettes 2,3,4; Secretarial Training Program 4; Honor Banquet 3; Nat'l. Business Honor Society 4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. MEANS, MARTHA L.: Attended WASH- INGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; POW WOW STAFF 3,4; TOTEM POLE STAFF 4; FTA 3,4, Pres. 4; Honor Banquet 1,2; Track 2.3; SEA 2,3. MILLER, CLARENCE J. MILLER, WILLIAM J.: Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3; B-Club 1,2,3,4; POW WOW STAFF 3; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Kansan Reporter 3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. MILLS, DEBBIE D.: Pep Club 1; Kayettes 1; French Club 1, French Carnival Queen 1. MITCHELL. MARC K.: B-Club 2,3.4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4;SEA 1. MITCHELL. MURRAY V.: B-Club 2,3,4; Honor Banquet 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. MITCHELL, PAUL D.: Thespians 1.2; JCL 1,2,3,4; School Plays 1,2; Honor Ban- quet 1,2,3. MITTS, KATHLEEN A.: Pep Club 1,2,3; Kayettes 1,2; JCL 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; French Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Band 1,3,4; State Music Contest 1,3,4; Flag Twirler 3,4; Class Sec. 2, Treas. 4; SEA 2. MOORE, WARNITTA C.: Pep Club 2.3; FHA 1,2,3; Christmas Queen Attendant 3. MORTENSON, KENNETH P.: JCL 1.2,3.4, Treas 2, V. Pres. 3; Debate 2,3,4; Honor Banquet 1,2.3; SEA 1,2; Rotary Science Award 3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. MUNSON, THERESA J.: Pep Club 1.2; State Music Festival 4; FHA 1,3,4; FTA 4. MUSICK, JANET K.: FHA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4; Guidance Helper 4; Secre- tarial Training Program 4; Honor Ban- quet 1. NEAL, PAUL D.: Band 1,2. NEVILS, DAVID B.: State Music Festival 2,3; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Bonner High Singers 2,3. OCHOA, E LIVOR 10 J.: Honor Banquet 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 2.3.4, Manager 2. OLIVER, JAMES F.: Band 1,2,3; State Music Festival 1,2,3. PAGE, SHERRY L.: Pep Club 1,2; Kayettes 1,2; French Club 1,2; Honor Banquet 1; Distributive ed. O.E. 4; Rotary Award for Business 3; Honor Banquet 1. PALMER, CONNIE M.: FHA 1.2.3.4; Golf 3. PARISH. CAROL E.: FHA 1,3L PARKER. CAROL A.: DECA Club 4. PARKER, DORIS M.: Pep Club 3; FHA 1. PARKS, SUSAN M.: Band 1.2,3; State Music Contest 3. PAYNE. JAMES N. PETERS, JOHN W.: Band 1.2.3.4; School Plays 1,2,3; State Music Festival 3,4. PETERSON, DALE C.: Football Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Golf 1.2.3.4. PINKS, DENYSE H.: Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; State Music Festival 4; FHA 1; Track 1. PINO, FRANK A.: JCL 1,2; Band 1,2,4; POW WOW STAFF 3; State Music Festi- val 1,2,4; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2. PRIER, SHARON S.t Pep Club 1.2.3; Kay- ettes 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Cheerleader 3; POW WOW STAFF 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Banner Car- rier 1; Flag Twirler 2; Christmas Queen Candidate 4; BECK 4. REARDON, KATHY S.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kayettes 1,2,3,4; FHA 1. REYNOLDS. NANCY J. (GUESS): FHA 1,3. 197 ROCHA, JOSEPH A.: Wrestling 3. ROGERS. RONNIE R.: Football 2,3; Ba ketball 1; Track 1; SEA 2. SALINAS, DANNY D. SCHLUP, SANDY J.: Pep Club 1,2,3; Kay- ettes 1,2,3,4, Board 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; JCL 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3.4; State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Flag Twirler 3,4; Honor Banquet 2; SEA 2,3,4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. SCHROEDER. LINDA M.: Pep Club 1,2,3; Kayettes 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Christmas Queen Atten- dant 1; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. SHAAD, STEVEN D.: Student Council 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3; JCL 1,2,3.4. V. Pres. 1; Sec. 2; French Club 3,4, Sec. 3,4; Band 1,2; B-Club 2,3,4; POW WOW STAFF 3,4; TOTEM POLE STAFF 4; School Plays 3; State Music Festival 1,2; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Kansan Reporter 3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Rotary Club Foreign Language Award 3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4; Injun Joe Candidate 4; Ath- lete of the Year 4. SIMMONS, RUSSELL L.: Kays 1; Student Council 1,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; POW WOW STAFF 3,4; TOTEM POLE STAFF 3,4, Editor 4; School Plays 1,2,3,4; State Music Festival 1,2; Bonner High Singers 1,2,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Library Helper 3; Speech Contest 1,2,3,4; Honor Banquet 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4; Football And Track Announcer 4; Thespian of the Year 4. SPALDING. KIM I.: Football 1; Golf 1,2. SPILLMAN, CRAIG E.: Student Council 1,2, Treas. 1; B-Club 1; Class V. Pres. 2; Football 1; Golf 1,2. SPRUNG. GEORGE G.: Band 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; B-Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Rotary Award for Social Studies 3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. STANDISH, JEROLD D. STEPHAN, KRISTINE A.: Pep Club 1.2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2.3,4; Office Helper 4; Secretarial Training Program 4; Honor Banquet 1,2; SEA 1,2,3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. STINNETT. JAMES T.: Band 1,2,3; State Music Festival 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. STOKESBURY, GREG D.: Band 1; B-Club 3,4; Honor Banquet 1.2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Golf 1,2,3.4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. STRANSKY, FRANK E. STUART, PAUL D.: Thespians 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; School Plays 1,2; State Music Festival 3,4; State Music Contest 4; Library Helper 1; Bonner High Singers Alternate 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4. STUDE, JOSEPH D.: Band 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 3; Class Treas. 1, V. Pres. 2,3; Wrestling 2; Golf 2; K.S.T.C. Rep. 3. SWEARINGEN, DEBORAH J.: FHA 1; Home Ec. Helper 4. SWEARINGEN, JUANITA A.: Pep Club 2; FHA 1,4. SWEETS, SHELIA K.: Attended WEST HIGH SCHOOL in Iowa 1,2,3. TAYLOR, CLINTON E.: B-Club 2,3,4, Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Injun Joe Candidate 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Tonganoxie Tourn. 3,4; All EKL 3,4; All State Honorable Mention 4; All Metro 4; Area Scoring Leader 4. TAYLOR. MICHAEL L.: Attended BLUE SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL 1,2.3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Thespians 1; B-Club 2,3; CRIER STAFF 1; Debate 1.2.3.4; FT A 3,4; Speech Contest 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Cheerleader for Powder Puff 3; Wa r 9 ton Trip Rep. 4. TEWELL, JANE E.: Pep Club 1,2; Ka , 1,2; Thespians 1; POW WOW STAFF 3.4. Editor 4; SEA 1,2. TROLL, KATHY B.: Attended BLUE SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL 1,2.3; P«p Club 3; FHA 2; Office Ed. 4; Com monalities 4; Business Club BECK A. Pres. 4. TROWBRIDGE, KATHY K.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 4, Board 4; French Club 1.2,3,4; V. Pres 3, Pres. 4. Office Helper 4; Sec. Training Program 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class Treas. a TURNER, MICHAEL E.: Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Track 2; Rotary Industrial Arts Award 3; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. VANDAVEER, JOY E.: Pep Club 1,2; Kayettes 1,2; Thespians 1; French Club 1,2,3; Office Helper 1; Christmas Queen Attendant 2; SEA 1,2.a VITT, DEBRA L.: Pep Club 4; Kayettes 1.2.3.4. Board 3; Student Council 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Sec. Training Pro- gram 4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; Nat'l. Business Honor Society 4; Nat'l. Honor Society 4. WARREN. HEATHER M.: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; State Music Con- test 1,2,3,4; Flag Twirler 2. WASSON, MICHAEL a WHITE, JANICE I.: Pep Club 4; French Club 1,2; FHA 1, Valentine Queen 1. WILLIAMS, BRENT O.: POW WOW STAFF 3, Basketball 1; Golf I.2.3.4. WOLTJE, BRENDA J.: Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1.2.3.4. WOOLF, JAMES E.: Attended School in TEXAS 1,2,3; Wrestling 4. 198 Who’s Where! Adams, Louis 172 Alexander, Greg 150 Alexander, Mike (Sr) 172 Alexander, Mike (Jr) 105. 116, 118. 187 Allen. Beverly 144, 172 Allen, Dale 105, 106, 126. 133, 134, 172, 173, 186 Allen, Margo 172 Allen, Mary Ann 13 Allen, Saundra 158 Alveraz, Maria 158 Anderton, Ralph 63, 166 Andrews, Jeff 63, 64, 105, 112, 158, 164 Austin, Julie 76, 158 Bailey, Becky 24, 25, 55 Ballew, Jan 72, 75, 172 Barker, William 156 Barnhart, Steve 166 Barnes, Frankye 150 Barton, Betty 76, 150 Barton, Howard 158 Bates, John 172 Beagle, Edith 14, 15 Beashore, Richard 112, 156 Beashore, Stacey 76, 81 Bechtelheimer, Terry 150 Beck, Joe 105, 111, 112, 122 Bell, Chester 158 Bell, Becky 165 Bell. Mike 38. 105, 116, 118, 144, 166 Bellamy, Kathy 62, 158 Bellm, Charles 30 Bellm, James Bellm, Jo Lynn 172 Bellm, Sophia 158 Benson, Billy 150 Benson, Charles 150 Benson, Rose 166 Benz, Jeff 158 Berlin, Liz 158 Berlin, Margaret 50, 76, 79, 150 Bernard, Bonnie 150 Bernardel, Tony 118, 150, 157 Betancourt, George 166 Bethard, Linda 156 Bicknell, Brad 63, 158 Bicknell, Gary 172 Bishop, Lee 76, 80, 166 Black, Bonnie 158 Black, Jay 173 Blanz, Janice 173 Bledsoe, Randy 170 Bobbitt, Tara 166 Boedecker, Debbie 166 Boerner, Vanessa 166 Bolton, Tyrone 93, 158 Bombardier, Mike 150 Bombardier, Sandy 173 Bowen, James 150 Bowman, Barbara 173 Bradley, John 166 Bradley, Kathy 173 Bradley, Margaret 166 Bradshaw, John 150 Bricker. Karl 64. 76, 77, 80, 138. 150 Brill, Beth 173 Brizendine, Roger 150 Brown, Beulah 13 Brown, Kathy 40, 144, 166, 171 Brown, Marcia 150 Brown, Mike 150 Brown, Phillip 86, 173 Buckley, Katy 166 Budy, Ricky 150 Bullock, Linda 156 Bullock, Rose 170 Bundy, Mildred 7, 13 Bundy, Steve 144, 173 Burcham, Janet 166 Burgoon, Clint 150 Burns, Carla 158 Burns, David 105, 111, 158 Burns, Debra 173 Burns. Richard 20. 105, 116, 118 Burns, Roger 158 Burns, Steve 127, 158 Burns, Terry 150 Burns, Truman 20 Busch, James 118, 150 Busch, Terry 150 Bush, Lisa 62 Bush, Teresa 40, 62, 134, 173 Butler, Verlinda 124 Butner, Brenda 76, 150, 157 Cain, David 150 Caldwell, Raymond 166 Canady, Genevieve 31 Canfield, Caroline 76, 77, 81, 166 Carbery, Bette 22 Carbery, Suzanne 16, 46, 50, 63, 82, 166 Carroll, David 150 Carroll, Doug 150 Carter, Esther 166 Carter, Shelia 166 Caster, Cyd 44, 158 Caster, Guy 174 Cater, Curt 166 Cates, Dana 134, 174 Charleston, Jim 105, 174, 190 Chance, Bert 30 Clancy, Cecelia Ann 158 Clark. Debra 81, 138. 139. 166 Clark, Kevin 170 Clark, Paul 166 Clarrey, John 158 Clarrey, Richard 158 Clarrey, Susan 174 Claxton, John 87, 122, 174 Clayton, Diane 62, 77, 79, 150 Clayton, Elizabeth 49, 174 Clevenger, Neva 166 Clifton, Loretta 158 Coffey, Diane 158 Coffman. Alan 63. 64, 132, 133, 134, 136, 174, 192 Coffman, Don 63. 64. 65. 76. 77. 132. 133, 134, 136, 174, 187, 192 Cohan, Donna 172, 174 Colgan, Barbara 54, 76, 80, 133, 134, 137, 174 Colgan, Deitre 54, 78, 81, 139, 158 Collins, Doug 16 Conchala, David 156 Coonce, Phillip 105, 122, 166 Cooper, Audrey 166 Cox, Adrienne 42, 46, 62, 63, 85, 87, 89, 166 Cox, George 175 Cox, Roy 6, 7, 13 Crabtree, Michael 150 Cramer, Mike 158 Craven, Don 16, 37 Craycraft, Glenda 54, 175 Craycraft, Linda 54, 175 Craycraft, Melody 150 Crewse, Mary 166 Crosby, Reggie 73, 158 Culp. Bill 175 Cutshall, Diana 144, 170 Dalaba, Teresa 62, 158 Daniel, John 100, 166 Daniel, Robert 151 Daniels, Debra 151 Daniels, Larry 111 Daniels, Lee Ann 158 Davidson, Jo Anne 85, 175 Davis, Barbara 175 Davis, Debbie 50, 166 Davis, Deniese 175 Davis. Eddie 105. 118, 158 Davis, Larry 105, 166, 175 Davoren, Kevin 139, 158 Davoren, Tim 166 Dawkins, James 175 Day, Julie 175 Day, Rodney 63, 166 Dean, Suzette 151 DeFries, Sue 166 DeFries, Steve 175 DeGroot, Tom 105, 112 Delana, Dale 166 DeMoss, Randy 156 Deming, Sharon 176 Denning, Mark 105, 122, 170, 189 Denny, Vicki 156 Dishman, Sandy 166 Ditsch, James 22, 23 Dodson, Joe 176 Dodson, Tonya 156 Dollard, Sarah 151 Donahue, Jeff 176 Donell, Brenda 158 Dowding, Alfred 112, 151 Dowell, Eddie 112, 158 Dratwick, Gail 54, 176 Dunbar, Terry 176 Duncan, Joey 50, 118, 151 Durham, Wesley 156 Dusil, Chris 56. 85, 176, 190 Eastwood, Roberta 156 Eastwood, Shirley 156 Ellington, Bryan 151 Ellington, Mark 176 Elliot, Rhonda 151 Ellis, Carmelita 158 Elmer. Jeff 36, 39. 92, 94, 105, 106, 107, 133, 134, 186 Elmer, Mike 105. 112, 158 Espy, Bonnie 159 Espy, Randy 167 Eveland, Mark 118, 167 Everett, Betty 159 Everett, Raymond 151 Everett, Sondra 170 Everhart, Audrey 45, 151 Everhart, Joyce 43, 159 Fabac, James 151 Fein, Nancy 151 Fiatte, Frank 151 Finley, Bruce 151 Finley, Mark 92. 94, 111, 176, 186 Finley, Mike 105, 118, 170 Fischer, Gayle 176 Fischer, Wade 151 Foraker, Dale 167 Foraker, Gail 159 Foraker, Jackie 50, 151 Forbach, Dennis 151 Forbach, Larry 105, 159 Ford, Kris 167 Ford, Sharon 176 Forester, Alice 36, 37, 39, 40, 62, 63, 133, 176, 187 Fouts, Kevan 111, 112, 167 Fox. Steve 62. 112, 151 Fox, Hervey 20 Fraley, Fred 30 Frazey, Jay 159 Frazier, Pam 159 Frazier, William 101, 122, 159 Freeman, Stewart 100, 101, 170 French. Deena 18 Gabb, Steve 167 Gallagher, Debe 52, 63, 64, 84, 134, 177 Galyen, Debra 151 Gardner, Kenny 167 Garner, Peggy 43, 159 Garrett, Cathy 167 Germany, Jesse 15, 112, 167 Gibson, Pam 151 Gilbert, David 100, 101, 112 Gillum, Joan 151 Gilrath, Chris 105. 112. 159 Gilrath, Ruth 151 Gimlin, Steve 159 Gish. Kathy 151 199 Glendening, Sheri 62, 167 Glitten, John 177 Goeking, Charla 140, 177 Gonzales, Connie 151 Gonzales, Frank 37. 93, 94. 95. 116, 118, 119, 177 Grady. Kay 74, 81. 138 Grady, Mike 159, 177 Green, David 159 Green, Janet 177, 186 Green, Mike 159 Green. Richard 100, 101, 122, 167 Green, Rita 167 Green, Sonya 167 Green, Vicki 54, 177 Grider, Derek 151 Grider, Paula 42, 56, 167 Groves. Henry 105. 106, 116. 118. 177 Guess, Lee 151 Guess, Nancy 177 Guess, Ray 167 Guess, Ronald 151 Gurtner, Debbie 159 Hale, Linda 159 Hale, Gary 151 Hamilton, Charles 159 Hamilton, Tom 127, 167 Hammel, Brad 62, 64, 167 Hammer, Andria 62, 177 Hammontree, Don 151 Hammontree, Lee Ann 177 Harmon, Dennis 105, 159 Harmon. Frank 105. 127, 118, 167 Harmon, James 138, 156 Harmon, Bill 118, 151 Harrington, Jim 62, 118, 159 Harrington, Lisa 36. 37, 39, 40, 41, 62, 85, 134, 177, 186 Harris, Karen 178 Harvey, Ben 118, 152 Harvey, Pat 167 Haufler, Jolinda 152 Haynes, Ernie 105, 111, 167 Hays, Pam 152 Hays, Paula 159 Hayward, Debbie 133, 134 Hayward, Larry 100. 101, 102, 159 Hecke, Jane 159 Hecke. Jean 56, 91, 134, 137, 178 Hecke, Susan 152 Heffley, Phil 111, 112, 159 Hendricks, Susan 152 Henley, Debbie 159 Hergesheimer, Debra 178 Hergesheimer, Ken 152 Hernandez, Roy 170 Herron, Don 159 Hestand, Karen 74, 167 Hewitt, Tony 105. 159 Hewitt, Steve 152 Hickman, Liz 178 Hickman, Terri 44, 54, 159 Hickman, Charles 152 Hickman, Robert 159 Hisel, Steve 152 Hobbs. Tim 112, 152 Hollenbeck, Barbara 152 Hollenbeck, Edna 31 Hollenbeck, Sharon 159 Holt, Coreene 159 Honeywell, Bruce 167 Hooser, Georgia 159 Hooser, Jody 159 Horvat, Leo 152 Hoskins. Steve 62, 64, 84. 178 Huffman, Terry 178 Huffman, Steve 152 Huffman, Tracy 167 Hughes, Blake 178 Hughes, Elsie 22 Hughes. Joe 50. 51. 138. 139, 152 Hurt, Glenda 178 Hurt. Rick 178 Hurt, Roger 178 Hutchinson, James 26, 59, 105, 107, 109 Hutchison, Mike 158 Hyland. Mike 112. 159 Innis, Mary 152 Innis, Timmy 167 Isaacson, Sandy 37, 179 Isaacson, Janet 159 Isabel. Mike 179 Isabel, Susan 167 Isley, Lisa 152 Jakobe, Doug 167 Jared, Muriel 18 Jarett, Tony 156 Jeffers. Mary Lou 179 Jenkins, Peggy 179 Jenkins, Steve 152 Jennings, Barbara 167 Jennings, Daniel 179 Jennings, Lori 152 Jennings, Martin 152 Jennings, Terry 42, 50, 167, 170 Johnson, Cynthia 144, 167 Johnson, Gary 22, 23, 64 Johnson, John 156 Johnson, Juanita 179 Johnson, Patty 160 Johnson, Robin 160 Jones, Donna 167 Jones, Debra 157 Jones, Louise 152 Jordan, Ricki 152 Kastner, Keyton 168 Kastner, Krisan 152 Keil, Karen 62, 134, 179 Keil, Rita 168 Keller, Art 160 Kempher, Virginia 31 Kerby, Jim 160 Kerby, Duane 30 Kerns, Chester 105, 160 Kerns, Glenda 179 Kimbel, David 168 Kinney. Karol 50. 51. 179 Kitchens, Randy 76, 82, 160 Kitzman, Joni 62, 168 Klotz, Lisa 62, 160 Knowles, Mary 22, 23 Knudsen, Mona 62, 160 Kohler, Debra 168 Kohler, Mark 138 Koska, Connie 180 Kozelle, Tayna 50, 168 Kreider, James 180, 186 Kuhlman, Lisa 160 Kuhlman, Nancy 180 Ladage, Duane 38, 168, 188 Ladd, Carla 63, 74 Ladd, Penny 40, 62, 160 Laing, Robert 112 Lane, Gregory 105 Lane, Janice 62 Lane, Randy 112 Lansdown, Dorothy 157 Larson, Janet 160 Lawrence, Barbara 160 Layton, Steve 20 Leach, Dean 63, 168 Lee, Richard 180 Lena han, Mary 65, 168 Lewis, Paul 160 Lewis, Lynn 160 Lewis, Rodger, 160 Lewis. Wesley 22. 23. 116. 118 Lillich, William 160 Linan, Laura 52, 180 Linan, Lucy 160 Link, Rick 168 Loggins, Bobby 112 Loggins, James 180 Luder, Glenette 180 Luder, Darla 160 Mace, Marsha 168 Mace, Ronald 62 Maclntoffer, Don 185 Mackey, Dennie 170 Mackey, Eddie 180 Maggard, Harold 180 Mahaney, Karen 16, 40, 56 Maltsbarger, Dal 160, 180 Martin, Midge 16 Martindale, Gina 180 Mason, Everett 180 Mason, Debbie 52, 180 Massey, Ann 160 Massey, Becky 45, 50, 51, 62 Massey. Randy 92. 94, 111, 190 Masters, Robert 112, 168 May. Vicky 14, 90, 139 Mayse, Paul 160 McBee, Karen 185 McCall, Leslie 42. 46, 50. 51. 62. 64, 67 168, 170 McCleary. Sandy 160 McCleary, William 160 McDowell, Linda 168 McGee, Fayetta 181 McGraw, Theresa 40, 134, 141, 181, 186 McIntyre, Mike 105. 122, 168 McLaughlin, Arden 13, 84 McNabb, Terry 160 Means, Janet 161 Means. Marty 52, 53, 137, 144, 181, 187 Meier, Kathy 168 Meisner, Rene 168 Meyer, Marcia 44. 62, 161 Middaugh, Lysle 18 Middleton, John 105. 107, 111. 116, 118, 168 Middleton, Levi 101, 105, 111, 116, 118 Mignot, Roger 18, 112 Miller, Clarence 181 Miller. Danny 116, 118, 170 Miller, Juliet 43, 50, 51, 161 Miller, Kathy 168 Miller, Loretta 50, 51, 168 Miller, Naomi 157 Miller, Pam 161 Miller. Robin 157 Miller, Shireen 161 Miller, Terri 50. 62 Miller, William 105, 106, 133, 181 Mills, Debbie 181 Mills, Patti 154 Millsap, Kenny 161 Millsap, Marcia 62, 161 Minish, Kathi 154 Mitchell. Marc 118, 126, 181 Mitchell, Murry 85. 100, 101, 134 Mitchell, Paul 181 Mitchener, Larry 112, 161 Mitts, Kathy 62. 173. 181, 192 Mitts, Rhonda 168 Mitts, Sherri 50, 62. 64. 154 Mitts, Valerie 50, 168 Moeller, Debbie 168 Moore, Candy 50, 154 Moore, Marvin 161 Moore, Warnitta 181 Morris, Cary 154 Morris, Richard 168 Mortensen, Ken 133, 134, 139. 181, 187 Morton, John 170 Moss. Vicki 43. 144, 168, 170 Mott, David 170 Mott, Debra 154 Mullens, Vaughn 161 Murry, Tom 111 Musick, Janet 54, 140, 182 Musson, Teresa 182 Neal, Don 168 Neal, Nancy 154 Neal, Paul 182 Nealy, Carla 44, 76, 81, 161 Nealy, Cathy 44, 161 Nealy, Ed 26, 105, 111 Nelson, Brenda 154 Nelson, Lori 161 Nelson, Mary 24, 25, 54 Nelson, Richard 24, 25 Nevils, David 182 Nevils, Gwendolyn 154 Newton, Darell 112, 161 Nobile, John 16 Norwood, Charlotte 154 200 Novich, Barbara 154 O'Brien, Susan 36, 38, 39, 144, 170 Ochoa, Elivorio 105, 106, 118, 182 Ochoa, Noe 157 Ochoa, Rosalinda O'Hare, David 161 O'Hare, Robert 168 Oliver, James 182 Ontiveros, Suzanne 154 Orton, Burr 154 Osborn, Tim 161 Owens, Wanda 154 Oxenreider, Debbie 168 Page, Sherry 182, 190, 192 Palmer, Connie 54, 182 Parish, Carol 182 Parker, Carol 182 Parker, Doris 182 Parker, Fred 154 Parker, Sandra 160 Parks, Susan 182 Parr, Sherry 154 Passler, Holly 154 Passler, Joe 161 Passler, Karen 161 Paxton, Shawn 161 Payne, Jim 182 Payne, Tim 161 Pearce, Joan 168 Pearson, Laura 169 Pembleton Donna 169 Penner, David 161 Perry. Jon 63, 64. 105. 116, 118. 169 Peters, John 63, 182 Perterson, Dale 105, 126, 142, 182 Perterson, Theresa 154 Pettis, Georgia 14, 15, 46 Pettit, Carol 50, 154 Phillips. Bonnie 62. 63. 64. 161 Pickett, Larry 154 Pickett, Dara Lee 31 Pinks, Donyse 182 Pinks, Gary 161 Pino, Connie 154 Pino, Frank 62, 183 Piper, Jerry 154 Pitts, Pam 154 Poe, Roberta 169 Poe, Robert 169 Pohl, Judy 18. 40 Pollock, Denzel 169 Pollom, Tim 62. 112, 154 Prier, Sharon 72, 75, 183. 190 Purtee, Bill 162 Radcliff, Max 139, 162 Randall, Marilyn 50, 62, 154 Ratliff. Daryl 118, 154 Ratliff, Steve 162 Ray, Steve 169 Reardon, Don 169 Reardon, Kathy 183, 186 Redding, Pam 169 Reed, Elaine 169 Rehm, Debbie 50, 154 Reitzel, Betty 169 Reynold, Greda 26 Reynolds, Marcia 43, 162 Reynolds, Scott 162 Rice, Charmaine 154 Redens, Deana 154 Riegel, Joe 118 Reimer, Steve 105, 118, 162 Ring, Ronald 162 Roberts, Randy 162 Roberts, Rene 87. Ill, 112, 169, 188 Roberts, Sheryl 155 Robinett, Connie 169 Robinson, Ted 157 Rocha, Joe 182 Rocha, Robert 170 Rogers, Jerry 118, 155 Rogers, Ted 155 Rogers, Ronnie 183 Roland, Cynthia 169 Routh, Dennis 155 Russell, Ken 26, 37, 101. 103. 122, 142 Ryba, Ardys 16. 46 Sack, David 169 Saetz, Jeff 155, 169 Salinas, David 112, 157 Sanders, Keith 155 Sanders, Archie 30 Sanders, Patty 155 Sanders, Willie 169 Saunders, Theresa 155 Savings, Phillip 169 Scheidt, Lori 169 Schellhorn, Carleen 162 Schirmer, Anita 62, 81, 162 Schmelzle, Mike 105, 144, 169 Schneck, Marlon 112. 122. 162 Schneider, Ruth Ann 169 Schlup, Sandy 46, 47, 62, 64. 134. 185 Schroeder, Linda 133, 134, 183, 186 Schubert, Karl 155 Schultz, Mary 78, 82, 170 Schultz, Randy 62, 157 Scott, Elaine 169 Scott, Kevin 105, 122, 162 Scott, Mike 112, 155 Sedorcek, Debbie 162 Sedorcek, Joyce 155 Shaad, Steve 5, 50, 56, 64, 93. 94, 101. 102, 133, 134, 142, 144, 172, 183, 186, 193 Sharon, Terry 155 Shaw. Jeff 127, 155 Shaw, Kim 42, 169 Sheley, Pat 14, 78 Shields, Jerry 162 Shook, Cindy 155 Shryock, Sharon 183 Shumaker, Jack 105 Simmons, Russell 76, 83, 84, 95, 134, 144, 145, 183, 187 Simms, Lorna 155 Sloan, Linda 155 Smith, Brandon 155 Smith, David 162 Smith, Donna 138 Smith, Etta 162 Smith, Jay 155 Smith, Jerome 155 Smith. Mary 63. 162 Smouse, Carol 155 Smouse, Steve 169 Spalding, Kim 183 Spillman, Craig 62, 183 Spillman, Peggy 13 Spohn, Dan 105, 118, 162 Sprung, August 63, 118, 162 Sprung, George 62, 64, 116, 126, 133, 136 Standish, Jackie 162 Standish, Jerrold 183 Stark, Steve 162 Stephans, Ted 18 Steinwachs, Doreen 155 Stephan, Doug 105, 112, 162 Stephan, Kris 134, 141, 183 Stephan, Margaret 45, 155, 189 Stephan, Mike 112, 162 Stephan, Patty 87, 88, 169 Stephan, Tom 112, 155, 157 Stevenson, Kevan 162 Stevenson, Tamara 155 Stillman, Anita 63, 156 Stinnett, Terry 183 Stinnett, Joe 81, 112 Stine, Cathy 156 Stith, Doris 14, 15 Stith, Jim 162 Stockett, Pam 162 Stokesbury, Don 13, 142, 193 Stokesbury, Greg 41, 105, 106, 134, 183 Stokesbury, Debra 163 Stoneking, Bob 169 Stoneking, Ted 112, 156 Storey, David 63, 163 Stransky, Frank 184 Straub, Don 163 Stringer, David 76. 78. 105, 118, 138, 163 Stuart, Paul 63, 184 Stubbs, Neal 169 Stude. Joe 62. 184 Stude, Ronnie 116, 118, 163 Summers, Cindy 163 Summers, Bill 169 Swearingen, Debbie 184 Swearingen, Juanita 184 Sweet, Shelia 184 Taylor, Clinton 93, 94, 95, 111, 184 Taylor, Diane 163 Taylor, Margaret 156 Taylor, Mike 105, 139, 184 Teske. Kim 62, 169 Tewell, Jane 144, 145, 184, 192 Tewell, Marian 62, 163 Tillery, Debra 169 Tillery, Donita 156 Tinsley, Kay 52, 169 Tinsley. T.J. 83, 112, 156 Tivis, Pat 163 Tribble, Stephanie 156 Trickett, Margie 87, 88, 171 Trobough, Cheryl 62, 76, 78, 83, 163 Troll. Kathy 133, 184 Trowbridge, Kathy 49, 56, 72, 75, 140 Turner, Debbie 171 Turner, Mike (Sr) 185 Turner, Mike (Soph) 156 Turner, Mike (Frosh) 34, 163 Turner, Nataniel 30 Turner, Pat 171 Turner, Raymond 156 Twiest, Fred 163 Twist, Judy 170, 171 Utterback, Mary 171 Vagner, Ellen 156 Valentine, Pam 163 Van Beber, Jerry 156 Van Daveer, Joy 185 Van Daveer, Chris 163 Van Daveer, Kim 156 Vestal, Marie 163 Vitt, Debbie 56. 133, 134, 136, 141, 156, 185 Vitt, William 20 Vitt, Bill 163 Walker. Helen 31 Walker, Ken 163 Wanklyn, Sandra 18 Wall. Pam 157 Ward, Brent 50. 81, 83. 163 Warren, Heather 42, 62. 64, 185, 187 Warring, Dick 171 Wasson, Mike 185 Waters, Norman 112, 163 Watson, Marsha 156 Weber, Ralph 62, 64, 163 Weller, Rolland 118, 156 White, Andy 63. 64 White, Janice 141, 185 Whiting, David 82, 163 Whiting, Gary 171 Wiard, Jeff 63. Ill, 112, 171 Williams, Aaron 118, 163 Williams, Brent 185 Williams, Debra 157 Williams, James 163 Williams, Jerry 163 Williams, Melia 42, 171. 188 Williams, Shelly 156 Wilson, Dennis 24, 57 Wind, Angela 16, 144 Wingerter, Jerome 163 Wolfe, Vicke 171 Wolfe, Elizabeth 63, 163 Woltje, Brenda 185 Wood, Chris 14. 15. 78 Woolf. James 116, 118, 185 Woolf. Darrel 63. 64, 105, 171 Wright, Cathy 50, 62, 79, 156 Wright, Roger 59, 71, 105 Wyatt. Richard 156 Yunghams, Arlene 31 Ziekert, Dora 45, 156 Zumbrunn, Arroline 14, 53 201 The Pow Wow Vol. 34 Bonner Springs High School ADVERTISEMENTS 'm class _____TIME! (-at exocmy rates!) ED ROBERTS CHEVROLET, INC. 313 East Front Bonner Springs, Kansas Big Enough To Serve You. . . Small Enough To Kno rou” EDWARDSVILLE STATE BANK EDWARDSVILLE, KANSAS HA 2-1063 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRESCRIPTIONS I P WAT5QN BROS m. drug cd. 441-1105 BONNER SPRINGS, KAN'S Bonner Springs Lumber Co. •JlCH 202 OAK STREET That Was The Year That Was—1972-73 ‘3 m !s UUUil Well, let's see, what else happened? What? This is the last page? You mean I have to quit? But, I've hardly begun. Oh well, I guess I'd better close. But wait a minute while I give credit where it is due. To Steve Shaad, August Sprung, Susan O'Brien and Mike Schmelzte for doing their best on the photography (even though they doubled their budget), to Mrs. Wind for her valiant efforts and patience, to myself for doing most of the work and to the good Lord for keeping me going. Well, the end of school is a strange experience. You say you don't want to leave but when you are asked if you want to come back, you say, 'no way'! I hope I have covered the school experience to everyone's liking. The obstacles which one encounters in the making of such a book are unimaginable to anyone except those who accept being editor. If I have left anything or anyone out. . .write your congressman. Just let me regain my sanity for future use. May the Lord bless you Russell Simmons 'Gone Fishin' Editor............ Business Managers Copy Writers ... Typists...... Photographers Secretary Advisor. Artwork . .. Russell Simmons .......Rene Roberts Diane Cutshall .......Mary Schultz Steve Shaad Club Presidents Mike Bell ............Bev Allen Julie Day .........Steve Shaad Mike Schmelzle August Sprung Susan O'Brien .........Donna Jones Mrs. Angela M. Wind .........Marty Means 224