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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

TOTEM POLE 1977 Bonner Springs High School Bonner Springs, Kansas Volume XXXV Table Of Contents Page 10—Our Faculty Page 32—Our Organizations Page 72—Our Activities Brotherly, Responsible, Athletic, Valiant, Enthusiastic, Spirited mmUi The 1977 Totem Pole is dedicated to Miss Pat She ley, senior sponsor. Language Arts teacher and one of Bonner High's own graduates. Miss Sheley represents the Spirit of the Braves in every way—her enthusiasm for whatever is going on, her interest in school and community affairs and her sense of humor make her an outstanding senior sponsor, an exceptional teacher and a true Bonner Brave. As a student at Bonner High she was very active in school organizations and activities. She repre- sented Bonner as head varsity cheerleader during her senior year. Miss Sheley joined the Bonner Springs High School teaching staff in 1968. Since that time she has been a Pep Club sponsor and is most widely known as the enthusiastic senior class sponsor. Her dedication to the education of young people doesn't end in the classroom. Teenagers find their way to her house to discuss a variety of things with her and three of her valued summers have been spent touring Europe as a sponsor for a group of teenagers. And so, with her record of loyalty, dedication and enthusiasm, we feel proud to dedicate the 1977 Totem Pole to Miss Pat Sheley. Fearless, Audacious, Capable, Undaunted Tenacious And Young Gets Marril If in the next few woeH ii iiVin to hear of a Mrs. Mill |D.Vt get co.tfusal. Wa Live a naw teacher, just at E- with a naw •nn r Our Board Of Education Dr. TedStolfus Mrs. Carol Duncan Mr. Ken Boyer Mr. Kenneth Tewell, Superin- tendent of District No. 204 Some may think that a Board position is just an honorary title that means attending all functions and sitting in a special place. But not so with the mem- bers of the Board of Edu- cation for District No. 204. Attending one of their meetings means at least four or more hours one evening a month with one decision after another to discuss and make. Each member can be thanked for the free hours that he devotes to making the best decisions for the stu- dents in the district. Ne come first with them, and we know it. . .not only at their meetings but at all of our academic and sport functions. Dr. Caroll Glendening, Assist- an t Super in tenden t Mrs. Elaine Jordan Mr. Claude Williams, Super- visor of Transportation Mrs. Gail Goble 12 Our head man, Mr. Don Stokesbury. Mr. Cruz Mendoza straightens papers. The Center Of It All The office is the center of school activities. Although, always busy, the hard working adminis- trators always have time to help out whenever needed, to keep the school running efficiently. Mildred Bundy School Secretary Peggy Spillman School Nurse Mary Ann Allen Registrar % Virginia Charleston Assistant Secretary ; 'Mtcr -• 13 Arts Of The The horror that surrounds this mystery class. Georgia Pettis With mini-courses in their second year, the English department is completely ad- justed. They are steady in their quest—to teach us to write, speak and read our own language. Doris Stith 14 English Language M IV Gisela Weber Assistant 15 Arroline Zumbrunn A Different Type Of Science Where people are, what they've done and how they think, is what goes on in the Social Science department. Going through Geography to learn where peo- ple are, then going through American History to learn what they've done and Psychology to learn how their minds work. And to MAKE our minds work, we take Con- stitution. Ken Atwell American History Alton Morey Geography and Social Science Don Craven American History Doug Collins Constitution Ardys Kenyan Psychology Understanding Others Through Language Spanish Marsha Nelson French 17 The Foreign Language Department is always a busy group. Between French, Spanish and Latin everyone has a chance to experience a little bit of someone else's culture. Mrs. Sears' Spanish III class pretends to be hard at work. Showing Our Talents In Special Ways” Between the Music and Art departments all the students have a chance to show their talents in a way that suits them best. Whether it be musical or artistic, Bonner students always do well under their teacher's watchful eyes. Mari lee Par mi ter Vocal Music Instructo Bill Flores Instrumental Music Instructor Home Living Mrs. Honacki and Miss Patterson wonder if tomorrow can be any worse. Made Easy And you thought that Home Ec. was all foods and clothing. With the help of these able teachers, students, both boys and girls, leave these rooms well equipped to handle their home life. Martha Patterson, General Home Economics, Clothing H, Advanced Clothing and Family Living, Child Development 19 Their Business Is Our Business! ! !’’ With the combined efforts of these four dedicated teachers, all students definitely can benefit from business courses. All are fully equipped to go out and tackle the encourag- ing world of business. One can truly say— Their business IS our business!! Ken Rickard tells the photographer it's none of her business ! Ted Stephen wonders whether to distribute or occupy as he wan- ders from room to room. Deena French says it's FUN to type!!! Debra Mallory, checking papers and balancing grades 20 Science. . .Where It All Begins With Mr. Wilson and Mr. Nelson, students automatically learn to analyze, research, inquire and explore the many phenomenas of science. These are the actions of science which lead to discovery. Richard Nelson Biology, Chemistry and Physics Muriel Jared Algebra and 11, Introductory Math The Department With Problems” When first entering the Math depart- ment, you are a bunch of squares trying to equal your hopes and find all the angles. And with the help of these three teachers everything you were counting on finally adds up. = 2(cos 330° + i sin 330°) r- 1 Itt v3 - i = 2 cis —— or 2 cis 330° o Mark Griffith Geometry and General Math Mrs. Haussler making a point 22 Pat Haussler Algebra and Genera Math Center Of Resources Roger Mignot Counselor The door is always open to the counselor room. They are always ready to help out whether it be deciding which college to go to or helping students through their special problems. The library is a center of resources, with plenty of abundant information concerning all subjects that would interest students. Betty Carbery Assistant Librarian Dorothy Mohr Counselor Marsha Cowan Learning Lab Betty Pino Receptionist Elsie Hughes Librarian Richard Bums Drafting Mr. Fox electrifies his students. Robert Reeves Welding and Metals The Industrial World” Hervey Fox Electricity William Vitt Auto Mechanics In the Industrial Arts department, students not only learn the difference between the Phillips screw driver and a regular one, but by the time they leave, they know how to use them. Students get their introduction to the world of mechanical problems and their solu- tions. 24 P.E. . . J Strength-Draining Exertion” 25 Coach Harva tin takes a gallant stand! That's not a laughing mat- ter, Chatty! 26 Our Head Body Builders Freda Reynolds Larry Harvatin Bob Chatterton Carl Taylor The Cleanest Braues 27 No Place For A Big Mac Attack” Lazona Anderson, Bertha Henry. Lois Kussman Plop! Plop! Fizz! Fizz! Evelyn Conn, Helen Walker, Head Cook. ) J- Dora Pickett Merrily We Roll Along A major portion of students ride the busses daily or at some time in their high school years. The busses are in constant use. They are, in fact, a very valu- able part of everyone's school life. And, eventually, the bus driver knows you almost as well as your mother. Standing, left to right: Claudine Wiseman, Janet Walters, Tina Shuler, Mary Rowland, Rose Brune, Maxine Wright, Judy Pick ell. Front Row: Geri Garinam, Judy Garrett, Leva Smith. 29 Students Make 30 Assistants Of Themselves 31 Our Clubs, Organizations And Groups Leadership Forensu A new addition to BSHS this ye is Forensics. This is a club which Mr. Brown has coached before at another school and he has now started at Bonner. There are ma- Lny different catagories in which Lou can enter. These catagories Ire: One-Act Play, Informative fcjeaking, Duet Acting, Prose ■MM Improvlsed naw ■ , BkyrutMn, M For the second year in a row,' the Bonner brings Pep Club was awarded the trophy for the most spirited pep section at the Tongy Tournament, Jan. 26-29. The Pep Club members were required to attend each game, held on Wed esday, Friday, Saturdayi B tfc.the encouragemenfi |wh. Pep Clrifl K STUCO In Session The Prez. makes her speech. Vivian cracks a smile to show that The Thinker —Dorothy there is some humor in STUCO. Sprung, Vice President. 3 4 Congratulations to the Class of '77 from The Clothes Horse. STliCO Discusses Plans For The Future Vivian gives fei- low S T U CO members a little talking to. A few concerned members look on as the president talks. STUCO Sponsors Mr. Alton Morey cracks a half smile at a STUCO meeting which proves to be humorous. Miss Marsha Cowan tells how STUCO is her first and only love. Mr. Don Craven, Head Sponsor, says, What am doing here? 36 Congratulations to the Class of '77 from W.F. Rehm Rea Estate Co. Hoio To Psych Out A Teacher Up to her eyebrows in schedules, line-ups and forms. Miss Pat Sheley, senior spon- sor, came to the Senior Break- fast to relax and enjoy herself. What she didn't know was that the beginning of the program was the dedication of the 1977 Totem Pole. . .to her! The well-kept secret nearly undid” her! Dee Valentine reads the dedica- tion while Miss Sheley hunts frantically for a place tc hide. Mr. Stokesbury asks her finally if she will be able to continue with her senior program. Seniors stand in tribute to a teacher and sponsor. The Name Of The Game Pep Club members hold a spirited sign for the football players at Homecoming. Anticipation... The crowd roars Shoot for Two as Junior, Eddie Nealy sinks the ball. As leaders of the Pep Club, these ten girls try to maintain peace and order. Helene kept the trophy winning Pep Club at the right time at the right place. Backed up by three spirited officers, the foursome dept everything under control. The squad leaders, although frequently neglected, put in many long and hard hours making signs, baking cakes and warming the hearts of the Bonner players. Pep Club Officers: Top to Bottom: Helene Kimbrough, President; Mary Oliver, Vice-President; Natassia Pic- ked, Secretary; and Kelly McIntyre, Treasurer. Lori Smith, Senior Pep Club mem- ber, represented Bonner at the Tonganoxie Tournament. Not only did Bonner's team get first place, Lori was the first runner up in the queen contest The coveted Tongy Trophy belongs to Bonner! 40 Mrs. Angela Wind, Journalism and Publications teacher, was voted by the 1976-77 Pep Club as the most spirited teacher. Below: Voted the most inspira- tional coach, Mr. Ed Nealy ponders the honor. People That Shine! Freshman cheer- leaders. Sophomores. Clockwise: Patti Holli- way, Michelle Boster, Latie Ochoa (head), Cindy Molder, and Susan Shevling. Left to Right: Lisa Everhart (head), Elaine Benz, Theresa McDowell, Sheryl Laing, and Terri Clark. Junior Varsity. Top: Connie Ochoa, Debbie Keating, Jam's Reynolds. Bottom: Shelly Morris (head), Jeri Fletcher, Pat Enloe, and Jan Ballou. These cheerleaders of 1976-77 worked many long and hard hours raising the spirit at Bonner High. Through their ambitions the school was made into No. 1. Keep up the spirit, girls!!! The Chieftain Publishers sponsors this page in honor of the Class of '77. 41 Makers ■______________________________________ 1976-77 Cheerleaders Varsity Lori Smith, Co- captain. Bonner Bunnies (Pompon Squad) In their second season, the Pompon Squad over- came many difficulties to lighten the half times with their razzie dazzle rhythms and routines. They performed to such songs as Love Will Keep Us Together, '7 Get Around, and Love Roller Coaster. Carol Stephan, Co- captain. Back Row: Helene K i m b rough, Lori Smith, Carol Stephan, Carrie Nealy, Sandra Coulter. Middle Row: Robin Gravatt, Patri- cia Shultz, Rosa Li- nan, Kim Fox. Front Row: Michelle Su- monja, Kim Saunders, Susan Harvey. Pictured below, to the left, the squad showing the awards they received while at camp, including the Spirit Pom for being the most spirited. Back Row: Susan Harvey, Kim Fox, Michelle Sumonja, Sandra Coulter. Middle Row: Joy Klamm, Robin Gravatt, Kim Saunders, Patricia Shultz, Front Row: Lori Smith and Mrs. French, Sponsor. Below: Miss Patter- son, Pompon Sponsor. % Shoiu Their Style 45 Kayette officers: Janis Reynolds, Treasurer; Merri Jennings, Secretary; Minyon Stokesbury, Vice President. Janet Kerby, President Kayette Leadership 46 Minyon Stokesbury, next year's President. Kayettes Football Follies The Kayettes in their annual moneymaking project, the Powder Puff Football Game, again drew a large crowd of spectators to watch the game at its best. The game features the hard-fighting Senior and Freshman girts teaming up against the tough Sophomores and Juniors. Kayettes In Action The Kayettes are a group which perform little acts of kindness throughout the school year. They are dedicated to service and helping people. They have several projects during the year such as the Valentine pals and supporting an Indian orphan. They also have several moneymaking projects such as the enthusiastic Powder-Puff Football game and the WHB basketball game. Vesta Lee Lumber Co. congratulates the Class of '77. Junior Classical League Mrs. Doris Stith, Sponsor. Rita Mies, President. 50 Frey Ford sponsors this page in honor of the Class of '77. J.C.L. Slaoe Auction 51 They Lead The Way In F.H.A FHA Officers: Front Flow, left to right: Debra Ray, President; Janeen Robinett, Vice-President; Paula Ladd, Secretary; Kathy Crosby, Treasurer; Tina Everhart, Historian; Brenda Duley, Song Leader. % Mrs. Honacki, Sponsor. Miss Pat terson. Sponsor. 52 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from Watson Brothers Drug Company. Bonner Environmental Education Society Environment, energy, ecology—whatever, the mem- bers of this organization show their concern by learning and then acting. Long before the Carter En- ergy Plan was announced, Bonner students were voicing their interest in the environ- ment and energy by joining this group. It was an outlet for their concern. Mr. Dennis Wilson, BEES sponsor, shows Eddie Sparks some of the latest information on ecology. 56 Robert's Chevrolet sponsors this page in honor of the Class of '77. Winter 77 The winter of 1977 will long be remembered, not only for the snowfall, the long period of below freezing temperatures and the gas shortage, but because it shortened our spring break. We made up the two snow days in April. But we will have a tale for our kids about that long, hard, cold winter of '77. ★ They Act Up Above: Thespian Offi- cers: Donna Boedeker, Helen Mitts, Brett Pe- terson, Bonnie Sanders. Above Right: Donna Boedeker, Thespian of the Year. In the Circle: Mr. Max Brown, Thes- pian sponsor, who is thinking up another de- vious idea for the mem- bers to execute. The Thespians use their dub as an outlet for their talented energies. And while they play, they learn-how to act, how to light up, how to stage a show. It seems the more they play” at it, the more the student body enjoys the results. Standing: left to right, Mr. Max Brown, Celeste Fogle, Donna Boedeker, Kim Saunders, Helen Mitts and Brenda Mesmer. Front Row: Peter Chronister, Jeff Carroll, Kevin Mills and Brett Peterson. 58 Herpetology Mike Enloe, President. (If you can spell it, you are a member) Once they put away their creepy crawler sets, these people found that they were still interested in those strange things that most people hit with a hoe. Their meetings are discussions of the reptile life of the area, places where they may observe reptiles, and the purpose of reptiles in the ecology. Congratulations to the Class of '77 from William Miller. DOS. You’ue Come A Long Way, Baby! 60 It’s The Big B-Club Above: Steve Kobialka, The Prez, shows his great authority. Right: Mr. Rickard gives a very accurate measurement for the on watching dub members. Below: Club members look on as the president tells them like it is! Right: Mr. Rick- ard gives an in- spirational talk in order to spark activities in the organization. Miller's Pharmacy of Bonner and Edwardsvi le congratulates the Class of 77. French Club Is Up, Up And Away v 'DC Wrf With the leadership of Brett Peterson, Presi- dent; Susan Harvey, Vice-President; and Shelly Morris, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mrs. Marsha Nelson as sponsor, French Club was up, up and away with activities. They sang carols for us around Christmas time, performed a French play, La Double Inconstance, sold suckers, Ou La La's and co-sponsored the International Dinner. - V •V 62 This page is sponsored by the Southwest Ornamental Iron Co. in honor of the Class of '77. Spanish Club On Its Way Up F • Chowing down at the International dinner. thought... Que pasa? (What's Happening?) This year's Spanish Club worked on many projects including Christmas Caroling, In- ternational Dinner, Spanish Dances, and also helped sponsor a Foreign Language Fes- tival. Mrs. Sears chuckles at the Band Leaders Bill Flores, Director. Back Row: Ronnie Bates, Drum Major; Lisa Heffiey, Sophomore Representative; Kevin Mills, President. Front Row: Helen Mitts, Vice- President; Rebecca Penner, Secretary; Sonya Vickers, Freshman Representative. And Performers Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from Perkins Hardware. Concert Band in Performance. Braves In Concert 65 Guillermo Flores, Band Director. Concert Band Back Row: Bill Kuehn, Darren Bennett, James Eickhoff, Paul Bush, David White, Kevin Mills, Nicky Summers, Vernon Conn, Alan Riemer, Bob Harrington. Front Row: Alan Dalsing, David Lohman, Rebecca Kimbel, Barbara Walters, Carol Ladd, Mike Mosier, Duane Berry. Mike Woolworth, Jon Sprung, Aden Schif. 66 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from Road runner Auto Parts, Edwardsville, Kansas. Skilled And Disciplined Back Row: Tim Jones, Brenda Mesmer, Anne Tewell, Bobbi Clark, Tamera Bennett, Ronda Shultz. Stephanie Delana, Doreen Pollom, Cindy Molder, Glen Dowding. Front Row: Mary Lou Fossett, Lory Swanson, Lori Ballou, Adriene Harrell, Kelly McIntyre, Rosy Linan. Not Pictured: Cheryl Cotfey. Phillip Boyer, Barbara Cramer, Tony Kirby. 67 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from the Edwardsville State Bank, Edwardsville. Kansas. Talented Missy Hickman, Linda Knudsen, Cassandra Whitaker Brenda Brandon, Donna Boedeker. Back Row: Stephanie Martin, Cheryl Laing, Kristi Hill. Front Row: Kyla Stolfus, Shelby Kleindolph, Paula Ladd. 68 Lee Phillips, Jeff Carroll, Brent Weber, John Mattox, Terry Reis. And The Band Played On This year the band was in- volved in many activities. Some of these were K.U. Band Day, the American Royal Parade, the Dis- trict Tour, halftime at home bas- ketball and football games and being an Honor Band at Washburn University's Homecoming. Back Row: Richard Pruitt, Chris Ragen, Nina Kimbrough, Back Row: Elaine Steinwach, Sara Hed- rick, and Tina Benson. Front Row: Julie Clark, Rebecca Penner and Susan Steve Conn, Bill Meyer. Front Row: Terri Clark, Shelia Stillman, Cheri Roudybush, Julie Haufler and Jan Ballou. Russell Pino, Frank Keller, Sonya Vickers, Peter Chroni- ster and Matt White. Shevling. The band also participated at State Music Contest and brought home four I radings. They were won by Dorothy Sprung, French horn solo; Kyla Stolfus, flute solo; the drum quartet of Russell Pino, Frank Keller, Matt White and Troy Sawalich; and by the Con- cert Band in sight reading. This year the band showed its skill at many places and brought many honors back to Bonner. Kevin Mills receives the John Philip Sousa Award from Band Director, Mr. Fiores. 69 Singers In Action. . . Leading the band of singers! Marlee Parmiter Everywhere! ! ! 70 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from Dusil Insurance Agency. The Sound Of Music I'TheZNumber Unelvocalist Our Activities Show Ouf Talent, Interests And l°yaUy To B.S.H-S ner Springs High School is Bering a one semester, one- credit course for die 1977-78 Ehool year. The course will be balled “Students As Learners” and will be either a credit or a no-credit course. In this course, the student wi to set his own | studies and i l pl nuory K i-ecom Oil h the £ - L0neQrC ' Ymee«hgs ft0oy y? e' elects j «. SSi , V 000JL ____ yl 'ted - -A on„ terVcm sflasasH ier Hi l ry 24. The M0ndaynJght uons made for a “iftc®1 tun and divei “ Pleased iem Charley The cast and crewl per High Thespians tavel rning the proverbial mic . tn Preparing for the udcoi hicai, • Where-. Charleyl |e A cappelia choir, which® I ® aPPear in the play rehearsing for the’ on group arranger ‘ ‘lie stage has v i v% ; s r on e iy Sf 'ere S( U «e 'ScA ., « a. mdiog J°ycep, Queen Cj ... °ec , 6W 4 1 %eNJOJ' 0 2 itf - • fy. rfir£ t iy, ' e °hr. The Pep Club candidate. Dee Valentine, keeps up her spirit during the assembly. The Royal court walks across the basketball court Seated in front of the student body are: Miss Brenda DeGroot, Miss Dee Valentine and Miss Teresa Bonee. Their escorts are Steve Kobialka, Robert Harrington and Roben Powell. Assembly. . . Homecoming Style Teresa Bonee, Senior class candi- date, is surprised by the message on her paper. '80 Fresh- man top float contest! WEW SXPECTl W 2nd place Sophs win! Seniors make a valiant try and place 3rd! Our Braves shine but the Juniors come in 4 th place! aoiifcm dPE VJPF T Att J Brenda DeGroot B-Club candidate Carol displays her usual shining smile. Carol Ladd Junior attendant Jam's Reynolds Sophomore attendant Teresa Bonee Senior class candidate Jam's shows that Home- coming is exciting. Dee Valentine Pep Club candidate Far Left: Lalie Ochoa, Freshman at- tendant Left: Lalie rides high during the parade. .. .in the parade... .. .during the game. . . Brenda Reigns ★ ★ Brenda DeGroot, B-Club candi- date, was crowned at the festive half time during Homecoming. Brenda, an excellent example of leadership at Bonner High, reigned over the victorious football game, in which we conquered arch rival, Turner; 12-7. Although involved in many extracurricular activities, she has time for studies, too. Brenda has been an honor student for four years. Congratulations and good luck! .. .and at the dance. Freshman innocence is displayed by Sonya and Stacy. Jay Deiich asks Terri Cooksey for a little sip of her punch. She wants it all! An exciting day of activities wound up in Bonner High at the dance full of happy people. The game was a success and so was the float competition. Queen Brenda and Koby refresh the senses after the Polish fling. Vicki Breshears and brother spent most of their time talk- ing to their dates. A contemporary band. On Tap, played for the traditional event. 78 Ronda and Alan have Junior class. The Homecoming Dance, an an- nual event sponsored by Pep Club and StuCo, presented a new and contemporary band—On Tap. They played a multitude of songs from singles and albums. Requests were taken. All in all the dance was very pleasant with Brenda DeGroot reigning over the affair. P.S. Even though the band was a little off tap. Alumni Gene Samuels and Senior Merri Jennings dance up a storm to the rhythmic beats. The entrance to a glamorous night on the town. Blossoms The Great Sebastians is set in the post-war period of World War . -4s a mind-reading act, the Sebastians traveled world over. Tonight is just a portion of one of their travels in Czechoslova- kia. The Sebastians find themselves in trouble when they are asked to entertain at a general's home. ... .Helen Mitts Donna Boedeker Peter Chronister .. Celeste Fogel Brenda Brandon . Shari Stephens . Max H. Brown CAST Essie Sebastian................... Rudi Sebastian.................... Manya............................. First Security Policeman.......... Second Security Policeman....... Josef............................. Sergeant Javorsky................. General Ctokar Zandek............. First Soldier..................... Second Soldier.................. Vlasta Habova................... Colonel Brodacova............... Sophie Cerny.................... Karel Cerny .................... Novotny......................... Pavla t......................... Dr. Balzar...................... Marie Balzar.................... Bacilek......................... Corporal........................ . Brenda Mesmer .... Kevin Mills . .Kim Saunders . . .Julie Haufler . . Celeste Fogle .... Jeff Carroll .. Ronnie Bates . Brett Peterson Monty Schneck .. LeRoy Aryes Becky Bjorgaard Brenda Brandon .....Rita Mies . . Wesley Wendt . .. Mike Martin .... Jeff Carroll . .. Brent Weber .. . Lisa Heffley ... .Lee Phillips . Richard Nelson Assistant Director Stage Manager .. . Light Crew Chief . Property Mistress. Make-up Mistress . Costumes Mistress Director.......... Lights Julie Clark Mark Stuck Props Monty Schneck Make-up Vicki Cline Linda Hoover Bobbie Clark Richard Nelson Costumes Becky Bjorgaard Vicki Breshears Sound Celeste Fogle CREWS Richard Nelson Celeste Fogle Shari Stephens Vicki Breshears Eddie Bjorgaard Monty Schneck Julie Clark Natassia Picked Mike Martin Lisa Heffley Peter Chronister Brett Peterson Lee Phillips Publicity Brent Weber Lee Phillips Michelle Sumonja Janeen R obi nett Set Brent Weber David Bjorgaard Wesley Wendt Javier riarte Becky Bjorgaard Brenda Mesmer Don McKay Brenda Brandon Denise Boedeker Derrick Eagle Anita Sloan Jeff Carroll Vicki Cline The Thespians Troupe of Bonner Springs High School would like to thank Mr. Max H. Brown, Mrs Deena French, all the tolerant parents, and the custodial staff of Bonner Springs High School for their help with this production. 80 The Evolution Of Great Performers Donna Boedeker is caught fiddling with the knobs! Peter Chronister shines a little light on the subject. Junior c ass candidate Valerie Tiner is led by another Junior, Mike Mackey. Ou'c Cji Mmot Acette The beautiful 1975 Christmas Queen, Patti Loggins, takes her final walk. She was escorted by a Bonner graduate, Mike Scott. Smiling Jan Ballou, Kayette's pick for queen, and date slowly move toward the platform. me annual unristmas aance turned out to be a success as usual. Amid the glittering atmos- phere of a Winter Wonderlandt two hundred Christmas-spirit- ed Braves danced to the music of “Shades of Madness”. The festive party-goers await- ed the announcement of the Chri- stmas Queen at the annual Christ- mas Dance. Among the Queen candidates were Joyce Pino-Pep Club can- didate. Stacie Cruse-FHA candi- date. alerie Tiner-Junior Class candidate and Jan Ballou-Kayette candidate. During the middle of the Dance, the music ceased and the Christ- mas ceremony began. The girls were escorted by their dates to their royal thrones. Christmas Dance A Success The evening was perfect. .. The music was fan- tastic. . .The decorations were gorgeous. . .and the queen was too! Patti Loggins, 1975 queen, crowned Joyce Pino, Pep Club candidate, at the annual affair. Joyce was escorted by Tom Lenahan. It was an evening of glamour and excitement! One of the most successful dances at Bonner High in a long time. Out of the four lovely Juniors, Joyce was selected by the student, body to be the representative as queen. Joyce Pino was selected out of the four candidates to reign over the 1976-77 Christmas sea- son. Reigns Queen Joyce A A Freshman's de- light begins in the wonder of Christ- mas. Brett Peterson and Donna Boedeker enjoy an evening of exci temen t and glamour. With fantastic music and beautiful decorations, Seniors Robert Harring- ton and Vivian Pine relax and think quietly about their last Christmas Dance. Four Seniors display a wonderful time spent at the annua! event Dorothy Sprung experiences an unforgettable night with Richard Pruitt The queen for a night, Joyce Pino, Pep Club candidate, is escorted by Tom Lenahan. An expression of anxiety is shown on her face. Below: Jan Ballou, Kayette candidate for queen, and escort enter the snowy decorated archway. Right: Another look at the begin- ning of a night to remember. Senior Dee Valentine and date believe happiness is going to the Christmas dance. Santa pays a visit to our dance. Crazy Brenda De- Groot and Kobi dance past a shade of mad- ness. 85 Where's Char ley? the first mus- ical to be perform- ed on the Bonner High stage in three years, played to appreciative audi- ences and rave re- views. The show featured several unusual highlights including a cast and crew of over 100, a 2V, ton turntable stage and 1890 vintage cos- tumes. Above: Will Donna forgive Shawn.. .Will Shawn reveal his true identity.. .Will Rita's hair weight her down.. .And will Brent get up the nerve for a second kiss . .? Stay tuned for Act III Right: Charley (Shawn Sorrell) pleads with Spettigue (Jeff Carroll) for the hand of his niece in marriage. Amy (Donna Boedeker) worriedly awaits the ver- dict. Left: Kevin Mills (Sir Francis Chesney) pays Brent Weber to exit-stage left Where’s Charley . . .In Bonner! Below. The plot unravels in the final scene as Donna Lucia (Celeste Fogle) exposes her true identity as a shocked crowd (the a cappella choir) looks on. Special People Make Special Effects . - Monte Schneck receives a book about New York from Mrs. Knowles in prepara- tion for his trip in June, 1977, to receive his Gold Key as one of the six top winners in the National Scholastics Art contest. ■ — ___ Monte Schneck, Linda Klotz and Mrs. Knowles in the crafts room fashioning beautiful art pieces Mrs. Mary Knowles, Crafts Teacher, is surrounded by her covey of winners Standing: Susan Rehm, Glenda Groves and Linda Klotz. Seated: Monte Schneck and Brenda John- son. All were winners in the Kansas Region of the Scholastic Art Contest Linda Klotz stands beside the six olor mural she painted on the wall of the Publications room. The winning mural will not be replaced for four years. 87 Second Annual Pep Club Banquet Changing the tradition of the Pep Club banquet this year was not planned. Instead of the very elegant dinner in the Commons Area, with awards following, the spirited Pep Club of 1976-77 was hustled to the basement for shelter. Finally, after tornado sirens and warn- ings of take cover the membership grabbed their dinner and had their ban- quet with their usual enthusiasm in the publications room. The evening was an eventful memory. Through rain, and sleet, and howling winds.. . At Open House. walk the halls... and listen to music! And we let our parents come along! We attend classes... have refreshments... Senior Men Learn Survival Techniques Mike Grey discovers what it means to gently simmer. Senior boys fill up four classes of Senior Seminar a year in their effort to learn how to survive in the kitchen, laundry room and sewing room. They learn to shop for food and clothing, they learn to operate kitchen appliances to get the desired results with them and they learn to respect the chores of housekeeping as they never did before. Richard Isabel I learns about the task of cutting out a pattern. Paul Chronister and Doug Bole- jack put the scramble in scrambled eggs. This is how you peel a potato—Sullivan style. Randy Sullivan puts the whammy on the potato and polishes it a pure white. “O.k., Myles, you did a good job. Susan Rehm admires Myles Taylor's casual jacket that he slaved at the sewing machine to put together. 90 Child Development Brian, that's not cake bat- ter, that's paint, says Deb- bie Hendricks in dismay. AH right kids, we paint on the paper, not on the walls and not on each other. Glenda Groves has learned to anticipate possibilities with Jennifer, Sammy and Heather. Seeing ourselves as oth- ers saw us! Watching chil- dren grow and develop in just a few months time, teaches us about them and about ourselves. Our obser- vations include the chores of watching the pre- schoolers, encouraging them and teaching them. And the pre-adult enjoys it as much as the pre-schooler. This is water! It is wet! We play in it but we don't drink it! And we don't SPLASH it! With those instructions from Denice Foster and Jill Peters, Mike and Pat didn't know what was left to do. Lower Left: Robert Harrington gives a percussion lesson to a future member of the Bonner Springs High School band. I want this whole bowl for myself! says Hanna to a very confused Larry Rousselo. 91 Distributive Education Back Row, left to right: Diane Me Bee, Debbie Bowen, Sheryl Ewing, Joyce Forman, Pamela McCleary, and Diane Duley. Front Row: Rick Harman, Candy Dennis and Kevin Johnson. Mr. Ted Stephan, DE teacher and co ordinator, provides job op- portunities for these seniors. They get an edge on the job future by valuable work experience. This group got on-the-job training in the following places: Debbie Bow- en and Rick Harman at Ace Hard- ware, Sheryl Ewing at Nat Nast, Candy Dennis and Joyce Foreman at IGA Store, Kevin Johnson at K-Mart, Diane McBee at Bob's SuperSaver and Diane Duley and Pam McCleary at Payless Lumber Co. DECA members, Debbie Bowen, Diane McBee and Rick Harman sell socks. Candy Dennis checking it out at the IGA. 92 Congratulations to the Class of '77 from Safeway Cereal Co. Off! ce Education—Learning New Systems Sack Row: Cynthia Delana, Vickie Turner, Carrie Nealy and Debbie Prier. Front Row: Dianna Lundblade and Mary Oakley. Below: Mr. Ted Stephan, Sponsor. This year eight seniors were enrolled in office education. Members of the business community welcomed these students and allowed them to learn while they earned. Those participating were: Teresa Daniels at Groves Contractors, Cynthia Delana, at Southwest Grade School, Jennie Hurst Davis at City Hall, Dianna Lundblade at Daniels Electric, Carrie Nealy and Debbie Prier at Safeway Cereal, Mary Williams Oakley at Vicker Construction Company and Vickie Turner at Commercial State Bank. Interstate Federal Savings and Loan sponsors this page in honor of the Class of '77. 93 Secretaries Work In The Office Back Row: Ken Rickard, Coordinator; Teresa Bonee, Southwest Ornamental Iron; Cindy Neat, School District Central Office; Peggy Hand, Sacred Heart School office; Debra Ray, Veterinary Medicine Publishing Company. Front Row: Marsha Cline, Safeway Cereal; Debbie McNeaty, high school office; Deidre Saetz, Junior High School. Future secretaries get their chance to apply their skills on the job. In seven different offices, seven of the best secretarial students put their learning to use and learn more while doing so. Debra Ray answers the phone cheerfully as receptionist at Vet Med. 94 Congratulations to the Class of '77 from the Veterinary Medicine Publishing Company. Secretaries Socialize Mr. Ken Rickard, sponsor of the Secre- tarial Training program, speaks to the assembly of bosses, their wives and their secretaries. Debra Ray demonstrates that some sec- retaries can sing as well as type. Center: Diedre Saetz thanks the bosses for the cooperation. Above Left: Teresa Bonee enjoys dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Above Right: Reverend and Mrs. Earl Perry listen to the speakers. Above Center: Deidre Saetz discusses her plans with her boss, Mr. Robert Clark, Junior High School principal while Marsha Cline and her boss, Mr. Wayne Hestand look on. 95 An Old Familiar Landmark Goes Up In Smoke On a crisp November mid-morning, a landmark familiar to us all became a fully involved ball of fire. We watched the black smoke from the school and if time permitted and no one was watching, we got close enough to watch the fight between man and flames. 96 Lamplighter ReaI Estate Company sponsors this page in honor of the Class of '77. Voices From The Tomb Lisa Heffley, portraying Mrs. Charles Bliss, delivers her opinion on the dilemma of divorce. Helen Mitts (Emily Sparks) delivers a mournful monologue in search of her lost boy (Jeff Carroll). Celeste Fogle and Kim Fox take cen- ters t age to offer two contrasting speeches about life. The cast of Spoon River Anthology performs on the Bonner stage. Back Row, left to right: Celeste Fogle, Ron Bates, Brenda Brandon, Mike Martin, Kevin Mills Front Row: Lisa Heffley, Jeff Carroll, Helen Mitts, Susan Harvey, Kim Fox. The gentlemen garner the spotlight in a fourplex concerning the dreams and destinies of their tragic characters. The members of the newly-organized Forensics team took time out between weekend tournaments to pose for a picture. Back Row. left to right: Max Brown, Coach; Greg Norwood, Kevin Mills. Myles Taylor, Celeste Fogle. Mike Martin. Brenda Brandon. Helen Mitts. Front Row, left to right: Rita Mies, Carla Kandt, Laurs Parr. Bonnie Sanders. Lisa Heffley. Jeff Carroll, Kim Fox. Not Pictured: Ronnie Bates, Susan Harvey. 97 Our never here, cam- era shy photographer, Shelly Smith. Other- wise known' as a ! t?$ . Eddie Nealy and Mrs. Wind in their usual day to day combat in Book Productions. With a class of only nine hard working Juniors and Seniors, a yearbook of 204 pages full of pictures and copy is more than a hand- ful. Their dedication proved to be a lasting re- ward as the book was finished. The fantastic five in ac- tion. . .ur ah! in non-ac- tion. Tash Pickell (pickle), S tephanie Del ana, Kim Jones, Tim Wind, and Marc Trotter display the couth taught to them by their elders Co-editor Dee holds a class'' meeting to dis- cuss the ladder. Her apprentices look on, left to right: G ten Dowding, Mi- chelle Sumonja, our leader, pickle, and Kim. Tim shows his de- feat. 98 The Staff Hard At Work The task of keeping up with the news at Bonner High is not easy. With such an active student body and faculty, there are constant tidbits of news to be gathered, written and laid-out into a four-page news- paper, twice a month. There never were any empty pages. Mrs. Wind, chief honcho, gives some pointers to Cindy Neal. The ladies of the class work hard. They are: Left to Right: Susan Harvey, Laurie Ellington, Susan Rehm, and June Ward. John Bradley, contem- plating working. 99 Club 77” Back Row: Nina Kimbrough, Cathy Reed, Geneve Vrbanac, Cheryll Coffey, Julie Haufler, Celeste Fogle. Middle Row: Donna Boedecker, Julian Espinoza, Dennis Hubbel, Dorothy Sprung. Front Row: Jeff Brown, Jeff Carroll, George Espinoza. Student talent blossoms forth in numbers such as I'm Feeling Right and There Will Be Some Changes Made. Julian Espinoza adds a special touch by singing the popular song Feelings in Spanish. 100 Definitely Second Hand Rose. Citizen Of The Year Janet Kerby receives the Citizenship Award from Mr. Stokesbury and Mr. Mignot The first citizenship award to be made at Bonner High went to Janet Kerby. The qual- ifications for the a- ward was an outstand- ing student who had shown effective leader- ship qualities toward the school and com- munity. Janet was the logical choice as a member of National Honor Society, an honor student and one of the most effective presidents ever to lead the Kayettes. 101 Debate Is Great In 76 Left to Right: Kim Stanley, Becky Bjorgaard, Rhonda Stout, David Bjorgaard, Pat Entoe, Ronnie Bates, Karen Shumaker, Tab Bastion, Terry Clark, Brenda Mesmer, Bill Kuehn. Experience pays off. THE CHAMPIONS. Winners of the sweepstakes trophy at the Baldwin Invitational are: Kevin Mills, Karen Shumaker, Lisa Heffley and Ronnie Bates. THE BOSS, Max Brown. Left to Right: Mark Glover, Linda Meisner, Steve Weidman, Larry Hardy, Kevin McCrink, Scott Enloe, Kevin Mills, Wesley Wendy, John Mattox, Brenda Doolan. Novice debaters take a stand. 102 Learning How To Make A Mooe. . .In Chess Senior chess player, Kevin Mills makes his final move. Walter Hadley, Freshman, ponders the many moves possible. Below: Tim Galyean, Freshman, tries to select the proper move. And Walter Swegle prepares to use the Italian defense. 103 The Ways We Compete. . . £0% VsSSjs; Ss s . donna Blitze Tigers .°° ce Bauer Springs stunned the Lincoln Btus jn their season opener b a 21-0 rose ati team 'ji n ?sti Five s teraon.i Antk-Bws The Brains Of The Group Rita Mies, Valedictorian and Kevin Mills, Saluta- torian are at the top of the Totem Pole after 4 years. Rita and Kevin won the top prize with averages of 3.987 and 3.951. Brains were not the only thing these two were noted for, as both were very active in all school activities. They both received the following honors: Scho- lastic Honors, Kansas Scholar, invested to the K. U. Honor Programs and were members of the National Honor Society. Also Rita was President of J.C.L. and received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Kevin was President of the Band, parliamentarian of the Student Council, a J. V. Debater, a member of the Bonner High Singers, and winner of the John Philip Sousa A ward. With Rita and Kevin their best set a formi- dable standard for future students. 106 The Pacesetters 1977 Back Row: Robert Harrington, Dorothy Spn ng, Jesse Saetz, Kevin Mills. Cynthia Delana, and Jim Weller. Seated, left to right: Diedre Saetz, Lori Smith, Helene Kimbrough, Rebecca Penner. Carol Coyle, Merri Jennings and Rita Mies. The pacesetters are 15 strong this year. They have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better throughout their four years in high school. They have set the pace for a class that is leaving behind an outstanding record. They can be proud of their scholarship and leadership. 107 Vivian Pine Pauline Pembleton Bonner's 1977 National Honor Society During four rigorous years of high school, these 24 hard working seniors made it and with their extra effort, came out on top. It's not easy; yet, these are the leaders of tomorrow. .. the cream of the crop. Standing, left to right: Kevin Mills. Joseph Vitt, Robert Harrington, Susan Rehm, Cynthia Delana, Helene Kimbrough, Janet Kerby, Brenda DeGroot, Merri Jennings, Cheryl Coffey, Donna Boedeker, Terri Reis, Jim Weller and Mrs. Mary Knowles, Sponsor. Seated: Carol Coyle, Michelle Sumonja, Pam Lindsay, Rosie Linan, Anita Goeking, Dee Valentine, Karen Bellamy, Vivian Pine, Dorothy Sprung and Rita Mies. 108 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from Jute’s Beauty Shop, Edwardsville, Kansas. Waiting in line to file in are the National Honor Society candidates and their sponsors. The quiet dignity of this assembly of the top stu- dents precedes one of the most dignified of school functions.. .their initiation into the elite corps of high school graduates Sponsor and student feel the impressive challenge that will soon be made of the raw members Mrs. Angela Wind, yearbook sponsor, ac- companies her year- book editor. Dee Val- entine. Initiation The Sacred Benner Springs City Library 200 East 3rd Street Bonner Springs, Kd 66012 With Flame Proudly beaming, the faces of the new members to Na- tional Honor Society indi- cate they will respond to the challenge of the Sacred Flame. Lotsa Work And Some Play. . . ft Left: Helene Kimbrough received the PTA Scholar- ship. Above: Dorothy Spring is the recipient of the Kansas City, Kansas Community College scholarship. Joe Vitt receives the Presidential Scholarship from Donnelly College from Mr. Don Stokesbury. Rita Mies smiles as Mr. Richard Nelson, science teacher, informs her that she has earned the Rausch Lomb Sci- ence A ward. Kevin Mills, winner of the John Philip Sousa A ward, relaxes on the patio. The members of the National Business Honor Society are: Back Row: Helene Kimbrough, Stewart White, Merri Jennings, Jim Weller, Marsha Cline, Carol Stephan, Dennis Meier. Front Row: Lori Smith, Diedra Saetz, Rebecca Penner, Teresa Bonee, Janet Kerby and Carol Coyle. And standing proudly to the right is their sponsor, Mrs. Deena French. 110 Earns Honors, Scholarships And Awards Julian Espinoza, Most Talented Singer. Mrs. Mary Knowles proudly an- nounces that Monte Schneck has received a National Scholastic Gold Medal for his three-dimensional de- sign of a silver ring box. (Out of 5,000 entries, Monte was one of six to receive a Gold Medal. Mrs. Elsie Hughes, librarian and member of BPW, has Just awarded Janet Kerby the BPW scholarship. Pam Holt receives the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership award from Mrs. Sharilyn Honachi, FHA sponsor. And sometimes teachers win some- thing too! Mrs. Parmiter is caught off guard by Julian Espinoza. Merri Jennings receives the Rotary scholarship from Mr. Robert Clark as junior award winners look on. Back Row: Brent Moeller, Industrial Arts, Celeste Fogle, Science, Eddie Nealy, Social Studies, Kelly Leach, Commerce. Front Row: Ronda Brown, Eiterature and far right, Barbara Letzig, Foreign Language. Not Pictured: Jan Ballou for mathematics. Ill Chosen By Their Peers As Most Athletic.. .Darrell Anderson and Brenda DeGroot. Most Likely To Succeed.. .Kevin Mills and Vivian Pine. Best Dressed.. . Tom Lenahan and Sharon Foster. Most Spirited.. .Peter Chronister and Carrie Nealy. Shockey 112 . . .The Senior Favorites Most Popular.. . Robert Harrington Best Looking.. .Jim Weller and Patti Loggins. and Melinda Dunston. Best Sense of Humor... Leroy Beasley and Joyce Foreman. Most Talented. . .Dorothy Sprung and Julian Espinoza. Most Intelligent.. .Jesse Saetz and Rita Mies Booster Club Sports Banquet Mr. Jim Finley, sports writer for the Chieftain, presents the Athlete of the Year award to Darrell Anderson. Annually, tne Booster Club has a sports banquet honoring all the students who have participated in the sports activities. Coaches make speeches, letters are awarded and the Athlete of the Year in the boy and girl category is named and presented with a trophy. With this kind of community support, the Bonner Springs High School sports pro- gram is a big part of the school and community. B n 6 Brewer's Thriftway congratulates the Class of '77. Honors Athletes Of The Year Mr. Finley presents the trophy to Carol Stephan as girl Athlete of the Year. Without getting out of step, the Boost- er Club included an award for an out- standing girl athlete last year. It was with pride and with full acceptance that they supported the girls' sports program when it first came into being and as it devel- oped. The girls do not feel out of place— rather they feel welcomed and comfor- table. Mrs. Pat Sears presents Carrie Nealy, Senior, with a letter. 115 The Sacred Order Of Injun Joe Steve Shockey, the Brave who discovers the sky as he uses the limber pole. As though he had the wings of the swiftest bird, this Brave moves in flight with grace and endurance. Even his moccasins seem to have wings. His bearing is as bright and warm as the sun, and wrapped in his magic blanket, he is one of the most daring Braves on the reser- vation. Here we have Tom Lenahan who brings to Brave country the spirit of the smile and friendli- ness of a true Brave. With eye as dear as the eagle and a soft- spoken manner, this Brave has the charm and confidence which brings courage to all his bro- thers. His outstanding ability is his magic of optimism, always dauntless regardless of the oppo- sition. The traditions and cere- monies of the Braves are a part of his everlasting display of Brave pride. Here we have Darrell Anderson of the tribe of the night-prowling and lively jumping possum warriors of Delaware township. Dar- rell has roamed the halls of the Home of the Braves with a smile and a friendly gesture. On the courts and fields and lanes of Brave country, he has shown swiftness and a calm but powerful ability to put the foe on the run. His ability to rise above the floor-going to heights that no man has grown, has made him famous in the territory—a warrior of true Brave caliber. This Brave, Kevin Mills, is one of the rare examples of pure wisdom. Known as being wise as the owl, he has absorbed the cun- ning, foresight and shrewdness of the tribe and is known beyond the territory for his piercing intelligence. He has been heralded far and wide for his quiet clear-headedness and he has brought to the tribe of the Braves laurels aplenty for agile thinking. From the dan of Kobialka in the territory of Wyandotte along the Valley of the Kaw, we show you an example of a Brave of perfect dimensions. Kobialka, who saun- ters through Brave country as straight as the crow flies, has been endowed with agility and grace. On the battleground he becomes a warrior of power and swift flight, stalking the foe and scalping them with efficiency. The Great Spirit seems to assist him in the hunt and he has scalps and skins to prove that he is as fine an example of a Brave in moccasins. To the soft, distant beat of the tom-tom, we come to the dis- play of Brave power in Jim Weller. Here we have a Brave who has courage and swiftness of the Weller dan. On land and in the streams, Weller, the musk- rat, is at home with his nimble- ness and adaptability. Where else but in the Valley of the Kaw would you find a Brave of such courage and nobility. A loyal Brave, Weller is as fine a Brave as has ever sat in the shadow of the Totem Pole. 116 117 -V-� Speed, Spunk, Ambition And Pride Olathe The 3oni«r cross-country is off to a blazing start in their first season under new coacn Ken Atwell. On Friday, Septembeyj - Mtod to Olathe’ s 2.1 T the In the second game of the on Sept. 17, Bonner Springs Another spectacular victor'’ Ithe Tongonoxie Chieft H? to 0 sweep. amc was ' Coach A’s” Runners BRA VES RESUL TS Invitational Braves Place Olathe 1st Wamego 3rd BONNER 2nd Ottawa 1st Meige 2nd Shawnee Mission South 4 th Ruskin 5th Regionals 1st STATE 4th The man that keeps them run- ning-Coach Atwell. 120 Front Row. left to right: Manager Chris Hantla, Don Meier. Alan Dalsing, Russel Pino. Manager Rhonda Green. Top Row: Alan Riemer, Ricky Freeman. Glen Dowding, Keith Andrews, Roger Green, Coach Ken Atwell. Senior Leaders A Victory Roger Green Captain Keith Andrews 121 Braves at STA TE. Crossin’ The Country In 76 Alan Riemer, one of the Braves' top superstars in action. Sophomores, Brave leaders of the future. Senior Spikers Rosie Linan: lettered 3 years. Brenda DeGroot: lettered 3 years; EKL ALL-STAR 1976; EKL ALL STAR 1974. Janeen Robinett: lettered 3 years. Carol Stephan: lettered 3 years. Benita Gilrath: lettered 3 years; EKL ALL-STAR 1976. Carrie Nealy: lettered 3 years; EKL ALL-STAR 1975-1976. Marsha Cline: lettered 2 years; EKL ALL-STAR 1974. Lori Sriv'th: lettered 3 years; EKL ALL-STAR 1975. 123 Top Row, left to right: Coach Deena French, Janeen Robinett, Carol Stephan, Benita Gilrath, Brenda DeGroot, Marsha Cline, Coach Pat Sears. Bottom Row: Carrie Nealy, Rosie Linan, Lori Smith, Manager Pauline Pembleton. Top Row, left to right: Coach Deena French, Linda Mosier, Madolyn Wagner, Melanie Kluge, Anne Tewell, Carol Ladd, Coach Pat Sears. Bottom Row: Mary Gale Bernard el, Rond a Brown, Barbara Walters, Robin Prichard, Angie Newton. Fresh men Top Row, left to right: Mrs. French, Penne Wall, Nina Kimbrough, Deidra McDonald, Mel- anie Gray, Cheryl Chambers, Mrs. Sears. Bottom Row: Sheila Keating, Cassandra Whi- taker, Sonya Vickers, Glenda Holliday, Jenni- fer Stean, Janine Allen. 124 Our Volleyball Girls Shine! Rosie Li nan gets ready for a serve. Left to Right: Carrie Nealy. Benita Gilrath and Brenda DeGroot were named to the East Kansas League All-Star team. Janeen Robinett shows her style. Benita Gilrath, Carrie Nealy and Lori Smith ready for take-off? Mrs. French tells her team her secrets for coaching a successful J. V. team. Braoes: The Magic Men Front Row: Manager Galen Boerner, Speedy Cole, Prentice Watson, Vincent Groves, Stewart White, Dale Taylor, Mark Mosier. Second Row: William Holliday, Nicholas Summers, Danya e McDonald, Greg Gorman, Nicky Pa mentere, Jim Weller, Eugene Ogilvie, Mike Eveland, Jeff Harrington, Wendell Pinks, Defensive Coach Larry Harvington. Third Row: Head Coach Ken Rickard, Chris Ragan, Jay Delich, Steve Kobialka, Darrell Anderson, Tim Newton, Mike Johnson, Russell Thogmartin, Mark Snavely, Don Stier y, Tom Miller, Eddie Nealy, J. V. Coach Carl Taylor. Fourth Row: Tom Ballard, Chris Isley, Tony Stephan, Robert Miller Duane Berry, Mark Webber, Julian Espinoza, Chuck Packard, Kenny Beasley, Mike Thomas, Richard Pruitt, Tim Owens. An Unexpected Season Again this year Bonner Braves, slated to finish at the bottom notch of the pole, proved undoubtedly that they cannot be counted out. With spectacular individual and team efforts the Braves convincingly scalped their opponents game after game. With seven scalps tied to their belts, the Braves reached the state playoffs. Although the Braves are losing much experience with the Seniors, the returning Juniors and Sophomores are still looking forward to an even more spectacular future. Congratulations to the Class of '77 from the Commercial State Bank. 127 Senior Braues In Action Darrell Anderson; Offen- sive running back, defen- sive end. AllE.K.L., Honor- able Mention All Metro. William Holliday; Offen- sive running back, defen- sive back. Jay Delich; Offensive split end, defensive back. Steve Kobialka; Offensive guard, defensive end. AH E.K.L. Julian Espinoza; Offensive and defensive guard. Robert Miller; Offensive end, defensive back. Honorable Mention All E.K.L Mike Eveland; Offensive running back, defensive back. Tom Miller; Offensive tight end, defensive back. Honorable Mention All E.K.L 128 The Mighty Brave Line Gene Ogilvie; Offensive cen ter, defensive end. Honorable Mention AH E.K.L. Randy Sullivan; Offensive and defensive tackle. Hon- orable Mention All E.K.L. Tim Owens; Offensive end, defensive back. Mark Webber; Offensive and defensive tackle. Chuck Packard; Offensive and defensive guard. Jim Weller; Offensive quar- terback, defensive back. All E.K.L. Wendell Pinks; Offensive running back, defensive back. Stewart White; Offensive split end, defensive back. 129 Galen Boerner also should be recog- nized for his dedicated service as a manager of the mighty Braves football team, sacrificing much of his time, including weekends, to aid in making sure everything was in the best of shape for coming games. Serving four years as a manager, Galen will truly be missed in the football organization at Bonner Springs. Prentice Watson, the outstanding Junior tailback of the Braves, put on the best showing ever, as a running back in the history of Bonner Springs High School. His remarkable ability to dart through the line untouched by a defender was an amazement to the opposing team. During his Junior year, he was known to accomplish many great feats, such as a spectacular 70 yard jaunt for a touchdown. Re- turning to the Braves back field, Pren- tice is expected to put on another impressive performance as a Senior. 130 Senior Braoes Lead Way At Sub-State Senior Braves display their feeling of being No. 1. Jim Weller—Varsity Guard. Steve K o b i al k a— Varsity Forward. Darrell Anderson—Varsity For- ward; All Tonganoxie Tourna- ment Team, MVP Tonganoxie Tournament, All E. K. L. 132 1Acker's Automotive sponsors this page in honor of the Class of '77. Best Season Ends (21-2) Keith Andrews-Varsity Forward. Steve Shockey—Varsity For- ward; Honors; AH Tonganoxie Tournament team; All EKL, 3rd team, All 3A State, Honorable Mention, A!I-Metro. Tom Lenahan-Varsity Forward. Stewart White- Varsity Guard; Honors; All Tonganoxie Tourna- ment team. 133 This year at the Tonganoxie Tourna- ment the Braves showed their superior- ity by placing four players on the all tour- nament team. Also showing their domin- ance by averaging over 80 points and holding their opponents to a mere 40 points a game. Darrell Anderson display- ing his patented jump shot. 134 Darrell Anderson shows his great jumping ability before the many fans at State. Steve Shockey keeps his man in check by applying full court pressure. Jim Weller throws up a shot as Shockey, Anderson and Nealy get in position for the rebound. Senior Keith Andrews takes time out for a contact check. Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from Drs. Mitts. May and Waggoner. 135 Varsity Basketball I oHN£ SPRINGS SPRING' OWN£ springs' SPRINGS .SPRINGS SPRINGS Back Row: Coach Ed Nealy, Darrell Anderson, Steve Shockey, Eddie Nealy, Steve Kobialka, Keith Andrews, Asst Coach Bob Chatterton. Front Row: Tim Newton, Jim Weller, Stewart White, Tom Lenahan. SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD Bonner Springs Score Opponent Bonner Springs Score Opponent Bonner Springs 68 51 Wamego Bonner Springs 64 41 Olathe Bonner Springs 62 43 Topeka West Bonner Springs 86 47 Turner Bonner Springs 56 32 DeSoto Bonner Springs 81 37 Bishop-Miege Bonner Springs 74 32 Tongy Bonner Springs 79 65 Topeka-West Bonner Springs 80 37 Olathe Bonner Springs 61 40 Lyndon Bonner Springs 74 38 Turner Bonner Springs 36 18 St. Joe Shawnee Bonner Springs 50 49 Bishop-Miegef 0 T) Bonner Springs 56 50 Ottawa Bonner Springs 77 41 St. Joe Shawnee Bonner Springs 79 32 Paola Bonner Springs 49 50 Ottawa Bonner Springs 53 41 Gardner Bonner Springs 95 49 A.C.C.H.S. Bonner Springs 51 43 Ottawa Bonner Springs 84 34 Hiawatha Bonner Springs 30 33 Washburn Rural 3A State Bonner Springs 79 48 Blue Valley 13« Best Wishes to the Class of '77 from Stephan Standard Service Station. Future Roundballers Back Row: Coach Bob Chatterton, Bill Meyer, Terrance Fletcher, Mark Mitchner, Todd Winn, Mike Woolworth, Daniel McDonald, Gary Lowe. Chris Ragan, Tim Newton, Mark Mosier. Front Row: Greg Gorman, Nick Summers, Alan Dalsing, Brian Miller, Jeff Harrington. Back Row: Alan Stolfus, Terrance Fletcher, Loren McDonald, Roger Breshears, Chris Clark, Steve Haufler, Jim Miller, Danny Miller, Coach Carl Taylor. Front Row: Ronald Johnson, Scott Gorman, Tim Prichard, John Young. «art Back Row: Kevin McCrink, Mark Meis, Ronnie Peterson, Coach Carl Taylor. Front Row: Scott Hoch, Don Stovall, Jeff Ste- phan. Girls Take Place On The Court The second year Bravettes basketball team again showed their superior style by finishing second in the EKL. By putting in a lot of hard work and dedication, the basketball team again had a successful season. With the leader- ship of Brenda DeGroot, the all EKL Senior, the Bravettes had a 10-9 record. Top to Bottom: Carrie Nealy, Lori Smith, Helene Kimbrough, Brenda DeGroot, Carol Stephan, Marsha Cline, and Janeen Robinett Not Pictured: Doreen Pol turn, Ronda Brown. Junior Varsity Mooes Up Ms. Cowan supervises bench-warming. Back Row. left to right: Mary Gale Bernadel, Sonya Vickers. Coach Marsha Cowan. Barbara Walters, Angie Newton, Janice Jennings, Glenda Holliday, Cassandra Whitaker, Tess Seaton. 139 2S252S252525c!52S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2Sc Kenny Crosby, Fresh- man-Varsity record 1-2 at 98 lbs.; 1st at 90 lbs.; Hayden Freshman Tourney. Randy Buck, Junior- Varsity record 13-6, 2nd at 138 lbs.; Hiawa tha Tourney 2nd at 138 lbs.; EKL. Jerry Seaton, Junior-Varsity record 26-2, 1st at 119 lbs; Hiawatha Tour- ney 1st at 119 lbs; Bonner Invitat- ional 1st at 119 lbs. EKL 1st at 119 Don Stierly, Junior- Varsity record 13-9, 2nd at 145 lbs.; Hiawatha Tourney 4th at 145 lbs.; Bonner Invitational 2nd at 145 lbs.; EKL. Future Superstars Mark Snavely, Sopho- more-Varsity record 8-10, 3rd at 185 lbs.; EKL. Lanny Buck, Freshman- Varsity record 2-3-1, 1st at 98 lbs.; Hayden Freshman Tourney. August Lietzen, Fresh- Mike Crosby. Freshman-Varsity re- man-3rd at 132 lbs.; Hay- cord 13-4-1, 1st at 98 lbs.; Hiawatha preshman Tourney. Chuck Delair, Freshman-2nd at 185 lbs; Hayden Freshman Tourney. Jim Boughman, Sophomore- Varsity record 5-11 at 105 lbs. ,Ballard, Sophomore- Vars ity record 24-5, 3rd at 132 lbs. r Hiawa- tha Tourney 1st at 132 lbs.; Bonner Invitational 1st at 13 '2 lbs, EKL 3rd at 132 Ibs.r kgionals 4th at m Stacy Mulich, Freshman-2nd at 112 lbs; Hayden Freshman Tourney. ''''I Nick Palmetere, Sopho- more-Varsity record 1-15 at Heavy weight. 141 Senior Wrestlers Tim Stude, Varsity record 22-4; At 112 Cham- pion, Hiawatha Tourney; At 112 2nd, Bonner Tourney; At 112 Champion, EKL; At 112 2nd, Regional. David Burton, Varsity Record 8-6; At 126 4th Bonner Tourney;At 126 Champ EKL. Team Dual Record W L T 8 1 1 Randy Sullivan, Varsity Record 11-10-1; At 185 3rd Hiawatha Tourney; At 167 4th Bonner Tour- ney; At 1672nd EKL. Stan Schneck, Varsity Record 10-8; At 167 3rd, Hiawatha Tourney;At 1673rd, EKL. 142 Grapplers Make The Right Mooes Top Row: left to right: Glen Schneck, Jerry Sullivan, Dale Taylor, Tom Ballard, David Burton, Randy Buck, Jerry Seaton, Ron Stierly, Jack Cox, Manager. Second Row: Coach Dick Burns, Kenny Crosby, Chuck Delair, Lanny Buck, Stacy Mulich, August Lietzen, Mike Crosby, Larry Harvatin, Asst. Coach. Third Row: Don Stierly, Tim Stude, John Kobialka, Rick Ratliff, Randy Sullivan, Nick Palmentere, Mark Snaveiy. V L e a t r t s 0 e 1 r t m y e n Top Row, left to right: Nick Palmantere, David Burton, Tim Stude, Glen Schneck, Rick Ratliff, Mark Snaveiy. Second Row: Don Stierly, Randy Sullivan, Randy Buck. Jerry Seaton. Third Row: Kenny Crosby, Tom Ballard. Lanny Buck. This year's wrestlers had more than skill. They had determination and pride. This young team, consist- ing of only 4 Seniors, had a win-loss record of 8-1-1. They placed 2nd overall at Hiawatha Tournament of Champions, 5th at the an- nual Bonner Invitational and captured the loop title with a 1st place finish in EKL. In any of the tough- est regionals in the state Bonner placed 6th. At the grueling state tournament they came away with 16th. 143 Braves' Tracksters Movin’ On Back Row, left to right: Coach Larry Harvatin, Russell Pino Paul Bush, Dale Berry, Vincent Groves, Darrell (Possum) Anderson, Alfonzo (Speedy) Cole. Middle Row, left to right: Mike Mosier, Tom Franchett, Alan Riemer, Alan Dalsing, Don Meier, Mark Mosier, Mark Snavely, Duane Berry. Front Row, left to right: Rick Delich, David Martin, Gary Smith, Bruce Scott, Scott Fnloe, Mark Mies. Sophomore Miter, Russell Pino pulls out a second place finish at the Bonner Relays. Speedy Cole, junior, starts his kick for the tape and pulls out a victory in the 220 open. 144 The Warehouse Mart congratulates the Class of '77. The Effort And The Style v Alan Riemer, in his usual position of first, seems quite alone as he breezes to an easy victory in the mile. Steve Shockey shows his form (in sequence) the pole vault. Steve Shockey pulls away to win his heat in the 180 low hurdles. Duane Berry strains to beat EKL arch-rival Ottawa. Freshman Chris Foulk finishes a respectable fifth place and breaks the Freshman record in the mile. The Senior Stars The Bonner Springs Braoettes Back Row, left to right: Rosie Linan, Melinda Dunston, Carol Stephan. Marsha Cline. Brenda DeGroot. Carrie Nealy. Lori Smith, Helene Kimbrough. Middle Row: Judy Peterson, Trainer; Mrs. Pat Sears. Coach; Sheri Roudybush. Ann Tewell, Mary Oliver. Sheryl Chambers. Madolyn Wagner, Linda Mosier, Mary Bemardel, Joyce Pino and Mr. Ken Rickard, Coach. Front Row: Sonya Vickers, Nina Kimbrough, Betsy Homick, Cindy Molder, Lisa Homick, Janice Jennings, Tess Seaton, Linda Meisner, Phyllis Gray and seated, Cassandra Whitaker. The Fastest Feet In Bonner 147 Bonner hurdlers, Me- linda Dunston and Cheri Roudybush dis- cuss their game plan. t t Breezing past the opponent in her specialty, the 100 yd. dash, is Joyce Pino. 0 I n 9 There's always time for a little refreshment during races!! Practicing is the hardest part in track. Eyeing the sand pit is Lori Smith, senior track member. The girts track team this year compiled a remarkable record. Taking 1st in duels, triangulars and invitationals became a way of life for the fast flying women of Bonner. They advanced seven of their members on to state and placing into events. Weightwoman Brenda De- Groot holds school record in shot put and softball. Placed 5th in State. Seniors Are 1 Lori Smith always is there to help whether it be in the 880 relay, the mile relay or the long jump. Lori was also state-bound. Speedster Carrie Nealy bet- tered the all-time school re- cord in the 220 yard dash. She also lends a helping hand on the mile and the 880 relays. Carrie traveled to State. Fly in' Helene Kimbrough managed to come in 1st in almost every 440 yard dash. She also anchored the state mile relay team. Carol Stephan, Bonner's 880’er, holds the school re- cord and 2nd best mile title. JV 60 n 55 1 Weigh tperson Marsha Cline Senior hurdler Melinda 1 was always doing her Dunston never missed a • share. step. ■aran 149 The Swingers. .Of Golf Clubs Golf comes late in the year and usually at the same time as the rains. But the Bonner golf team braves the wet and windy weather to give it their best effort. With only one Senior leaving, the golf team is hoping that the 1978 team will find a berth on the EKL championship roster. Tom Lenahan, senior member of the golf team. Back Row, left to right: Jeff Harrington, Bill Meyer, Eddie Nealy, Mark Stuck, Glen Dowding. Front Row, left to right: Roger Breshears, Scott Gorman, Monte Schneck, Richard Pruitt, Mark Hestand, Steve Martin and Tom Lenahan. 150 Spirit Week. . .Brave Enthusiasm 151 Bonner Vs. WHB The faculty of Bonner High challenged the DJ's of WHB radio to an invigorating game of basketball on February 23. The Kayette sponsored activity went off well—having hilarious half time activities. The score was out-ofsight, and both teams enjoyed the exercise— whether they won or lost!! Mr. Griffith fights to the finish!! It's the “principle of the thing.. . says Don Stokes- bury. 152 Norton's Square Shooter congratulates the Class of '77, Norton's Candy Company, Edwardsville, Ks. Ardys Kenyan wins the Mary Ann Allen explains about the Royal contest with her Oldies, but Goodies as Ms. Yesteryear. dance of Chow, Chow, Chow as Ms. Kitty. Deena French shows her tal- ent as Ms. Dingbat. 4 153 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Classes We Glue Each Our Enthusiasm And Loyalty inior Grin This week’s Senior gro-fiie kTom Lena ha t, otherwise know Vome as “Thomas Henry ’! firing his high school years, gas grown to a (all 5’9’’, hwater hloyifi hair a vi ««e? OC. ■ most, 'New Face From New Places Marii� Marin, a 16-year old Junior from Uruguay, is one the new foreign exchange stu- Freshmen Become Loyal Braves Janine Allen Sheila Babcock Lori Baker Lori Ballou Donald Barton Kerby Bell Kathyrn Bennett James Benson Tina Benson Patricia Bernard Dale Berry Julie Bevier Cathy Blanc arte Ernie Blanks Larry Boddy 156 Terry Bohn er t Michael Border Steven Border Michelle Boster Phillip Boyer Terri Brady Roger Breshears Terri Brizendine Gerald Brown Lansden Buck Cynthia Burns Paula Cain Patty Carver Cheryl Chambers Bobbi Clark Chris Clark Jammie Cochran Steven Conn The Rookies Of Bonner High Glende Cook Susan Coon Melinda Cop Kevin Courtin Mark Crittenden Kenny Crosby Mike Crosby Amos Davis Carolyn Davis Jeff Dawson Charles Delair Vincent Delair Jaun Dodson Frank Dollard Brenda Doolan Rhonda Dunkle Marita Dusil Vicki Edmiston James Eickhoff Scott Enloe George Espinoza Scott Eve!and Freda Fein Bill Fiatte 157 Acquire A Taste For Spicy High School Life Chris Foulk Christine Gabriel Tim Galyean Billy Gardner Kevin Geary Mark Glover Raymond Gonzales Scott Gorman Mike Graham Melanie Gray anda Green Robert Gregory Walter Hadley Danny Hampton Denzil Hampton James Hand Jeff Hane Nancy Hane Larry Hardy Dennis Harlan Steven Haufler Tim Hawthorne Sara Hedrick Ronald Hernandez Eva Hick mon Scott Hoch Glenda Holliday Mike Holliday Patti Holloway 158 Frightened, Scared And Disillusioned Andy Holmes L isa Hornick Lang Howell Randy Howell Brent Hounker Robby Jackson Can die Jeffers Janice Jennings Ronald Johnson Sally Jones Susan Jones Sheila Keating Annette Kelly Nina Kimbrough Bryan King Shelby Kleindolph Greg Kluge Garry Knight Kimberly Knight Theresa Kobialka Harold Letzig August Lietzen Sharon Lillich David Lohman Bertha Lopez Darrell Luckett A lane Mace John Malinawski Grant Manning David Martin Steve Martin 159 James Me Cleary Kevin McCrink Deidra McDonald Loren McDonald Lisa McGee Lonnie McMurtree Timmie McMurtree Linda Meisner Mark Mies Brenda Miller Cherrie Miller Danny Miller Danny Miller James Miller Mark Miller Richard Mitts Cynthia Molder David Moore Freshmen Are Camera Shy? Getting to know you, Getting to know all about you, Getting to like you, Getting to hope you like me. Getting to know you. .. Kenneth Moss Erik Mos tar Stacey Mulich Brigette Newton Melinda Newton Regina Newton Lalie Ochoa Gail Owens Mary Pavichich Randy Payne Jeff Pembleton Ronald Peterson Jeff Porter Timothy Prichard Davie Purinton Joe! Purtee 160 Paul Ramirez Kenny Reed Randy Reed David Rehm Steven Ritchie Craig Robinson Jose Salazar Archie Sanders Curtis Sawyer Aden Schif Monty Schneck Larry Schweizer Bruce Scott Terisia Seaton Susan Shevling David Shuler Ronna Shultz Roy Shumaker They Overcome Their Fears And Join The Tribe 161 Thinking Thoughts In New Directions Brett Sullivan Lisa Surritte Th omas Swafford Lori Swanson Dallas Thorn Vicki Trotter John Van Cleave Sonya Vickers Alan Vitt Vernon Walker Pene Wall Tina Wall Cora Waller Scott Walters Wesley Wasson Brent Weber Wesley Wendt Cassandra Whitaker Lyne White Marion Wiseman John Young 162 • V Class Of 79” Liz Harris Treasurer Lisa Heffley President Jana Bevier Secretary Paula Ladd Vice-President Pamela Arensman Teresa Baird Fred Baker Tom Ballard Troy Bastion Ronnie Bates James Baughman Kenneth Beasley Darren Bennett Tamera Bennett Clifford Benson Elaine Benz Mary Gale Bernarde Jana Bevier Linda Boatright 163 On The Jeff Boddy Chris Bole jack Cathy Bombardier Clarence Boswell Robert Bowen Tom Brady Barry Brandon Carla Brown Jeff Brown Paul Bush Julie Clark Terri Clark Vicki Cline Debra Cochran Gerald Cochran Keith Coffey Curtis Cox Jan Cox Alan Dal sing Terri DeFries Ricky Delich Brenda Duley Doug Eickhoff Lisa Ellington Tony Ellis Pat Enloe Jon Espy Lisa Everhart Tina Everhart Jerri Fletcher James Foster 164 Sophomores Mature In Thought And Purpose Barbara Gordon Greg Gorman Robin Gravatt Phyllis Gray Rhonda Green Vida Groves Colleen Hamilton Kelly Hand Christine Hand a Jeff Harrington L iz Harris Carol Harvey Shelli Hayward L isa Heffley Mark Hestand E the! Hickmon Kristi Hill Betsy Hornick Javier Iriarte Brian Johnson David Johnson Diane Johnson Rene Johnson Justin Jones Jeff Jordon 165 Carla Kandt Debbie Keating Frank Keller Rebecca Kimbel Thomas Kindred Tony Kirby Melanie Kluge John Knight John Kobialka Bill Kuehn Paula Ladd Sheryl Laing Robert Lane John Langford Mark Lee Frank Loggins Jeannie Loggins Everett Lumley Sophomores: Trying To Make The Grade Gina Lund blade Lee Marshall Dennis Mast John Mattox Roger Mayberry Kim McBride Mary Me Cleary Mike McCourt D any ale McDonald Theresa McDowell Don Meier Brenda Mesmer Bill Meyer Mark Mosier 166 Mike Mosier Angela Newton L isa Newton Jeff Nickel Greg Norwood Peggy O'Hare Nicky Pal men tere Cindy Parr Mark Perry Lee Phillips Russell Pino Cheryl Pitts Richard Pruitt Donald Purinton Chris Ragan Cruz Ramirez Janet Reitzel Jan is Reynolds Sophomores Look To The Future Linda Reynolds Dumber to Salinas Vernice Sanders Jeff Schrader Brenda Small Mark Snavely Betty Sparks Jon Sprung Paul Stand ridge Kim Stanley Billy Sparks Nancy Stark David Steele Elaine Steinwachs Tony Stephan Ron Stiedy 167 Sheila Stillman Carol S tine Kyi a Stolfus Richy Storey Rhonda Stout Mark Stuck Nicky Summers Rod Sumonja K aren S we a ringen Ricky Sweet Danny Tall man Dale Taylor Anne Tewell Russell Thogmartin Sophomores Moue Into The Scene Of. y sc «Mr 1 f 1 1 i i v t i i In an effort to alleviate the middle-child syndrome among sophomores, Ms Love lady has devel- oped a Sophomore Scene bulletin board. The bulletin board includes photographs and newspaper dippings which represent the sophomore as an actively-involved class of young citi- zens. Each week. Ms Lovelady gives special recognition to a particular sophomore who is named soph- omore of the week . His picture is featured along with a list of his hobbies, interests, activities, talents and philosophies. This particular activity also helps Ms Lovelady to indulge in her favor- ite hobby, photography. She takes the pictures, develops them and prints them herself—a labor of love for her sophomores. The Bonner Springs Federal Credit Union sponsors this page in honor of the Class of '77. Sophomores: Not Rookies Anymore Douglas Tribble Mark Tucker Tony Verdict Teresa Vestal Richard Vitt Barbara Walters Sherry Walters Ed Waters Steve We id man Mark Weller Matt White Jackie Williams Todd Winn Leonora Wiseman Mike Woolworth Raymond Wyatt Tyrie Wynne Shari Wyrick Edward Young Janie Yunghans Craig Zuber 169 Class Of 78 John Alonzo Leroy Ayres Jan Ballou Brian Barker William Barton Vivian Bay I ess Rhonda Bell Peter Bennett Dennis Bernard Diana Bernard Duane Berry Beck y Bjorgaard Susan Blanz Cheree Boswell Scott Boyer 70 Brenda Brandon Vickie Breshears Ricky Brewer Gene Brown Rhonda Brown George Brune Candy Buck Randy Buck Sandy Buck Patti Buckley Jeff Carroll Richard Cates Brian Clark Speedy Cole Beatrice Cole Juniors Pour Over Army Profile Test 171 A Step Away From Being A Senior. . . Christy Crittenden Kathy Crosby Stacie Cruse Vickie Davis John Dean Brian Deaver Stephanie Del ana Delicia Deleon Cheri DeMaranville Pam DeMato Jimmy Dobbs Donald Donell Glen Dowding Don Dunkin Robert Dusil David Eickoff Laurie Ellington Danny Elmer Stephen Enloe Jeff Eve!and Mike Everett Paula Fein Anita Fiatte Celeste Fogle Dee Forback 172 Is Being A Junior! ! ! Being a Junior is fun and a responsibility! And the 1976-77 Juniors have taken their responsibility seriously. They have ex- celled in a variety of areas and have let the Seniors know that they will carry on the tradi- tion of the Braves. Vincent Groves Warren Guinn Maureen Hamilton Adriene Harrell Susan Harvey Julie Hauler Rose Hecke Debbie Hendricks Brenda Henry Dicky Herd man Keith Hinson Steve Holmes Cindy Honeywell Jamie Hooser Donnie Isabel I Chris Isley Larry Jennings Fred Johnson Mike Johnson Kim Jones L inda Jones Tim Jones John Kandt Kim Keele Carol Kerby 173 Linda Knudsen Roger Koppa Carol Ladd Denise Lawson Kelly Leach Barbara Letzig Gary L owe Terri Mace Mike Mackey Diane MacLachlan Candy Martin Mike Martin Stephanie Martin Stephanie Matthews Yvetter McConico Tina McGinnis Kelly McIntyre Don McKay Juniors Have Energy And Ideas Mike Mies Anita Miller Brian Miller Mark Mitchener Helen Mitts Brent Moeller Shelly Morris Linda Moiser Charles Mos tar Randy Mullens Clarissa Murray Eddie Nealy Richard Nelson Tim Newton Connie Ochoa Marilyn Oliver 174 Mary Oliver Tim Ontiveros Jeff Osburn Dana Payne Jill Peters Brett Peterson Judy Peterson Tash Picked Joyce Pino Doreen Pol torn Robert Powell Robin Prichard Rick Ratcliff Cathy Reed Mike Rehm Dale Reiman Alan Riemer Cliff R obi nett Juniors, Your Year Is Coming Cheri Roudybush Larry Rousse o Bonnie Sanders Pam Sanders 175 Margie Smith Edward Sparks Shari Stephens Don Stierly Diane Stine Minyon Stokesbury Jerry Sullivan Roger Sweet Ricky Swegle Vicki Tavis Donna Taylor Valerie Tiner Bridget Trowbridge Glen Turner Cindy Vandelinde Kim Vogan Geneve Vrbahac Mado yn Wagner June Ward Prentice Watson David White Dale Williams Steve Williams Tim Wind 176 Congratulations to the Class of '77 from Ben Franklin Store. MARIA ALONZO-French Club 4. JCL 2. BEES 2.3. DARRELL ANDERSON-B-Club 1.2.3.4. FHA 4, Football 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2.3,4. Track 1.3,4. KEITH AN DREWS—Student Council 1,2, Key Club 2, B Club 1,2,3.4. Honor Banquet 2,3, Basketball 1,2.3,4, X-Country 1,2,3,4, Track 12.3,4. DEBBIE BAKER—Student Council 4, JCL 1, Vocal Music 2.3,4. Contest 2.3.4. FHA 1,2. Sec. Training Program 4, Probationary Nat'l. Bus. Honor Soc. 3. JAMES BAKER VIVIAN BAYLESS-Spanish Club. 2. LEROY BEASLEY TAMM! BECK KAREN BELLAMY-Band 1.2,3. Pep Band 1,2,3, Pit Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 1, Music Contest 1,2,3, FT A 1, Honor Banquet 1,2, Volleyball 1,2,3, Mgr. Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1, Girls' Athletic Association 1,2,3. FRANKIE BELLM-No photo available. EDWARD BJORGAAD JAMES BLANCARTE 177 ■ The Top Of The Totem Pole RORY BLANZ DONNA BOEDEKER- Thespians 1,2,3,4, Officers, Pres., Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Music Contest 1.2.3.4, Vocal Music 1.3.4, Contest 1,3,4, School Plays 1,2,3,4, Prob. Nat'I. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. BEES 3. VERNE BOERNER- B-Club 1,2,3,4, School Plays 4, Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 1,3, Track Mgr. 4. Top—Bottom: Robert Harrington, Senior Class President; Brenda Bluck, Vice President; Patti Loggins, Secretary; BRANDON BOGARD- Pep Club 2, FHA 1, Homecoming Atten- dant 2. 178 DOUG BOLEJACK-French Club 1, Football Mgr. 3. Basketball Mgr. 3, BEES 1,2. TERESA BONEE-FHA 1,2, Historian 2, Homecoming A ttendant 3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob. Nat' . Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat' . Bus. Hon. Soc. 4, Sec. Program 4. BILL BORDER—Honor Banquet 1,2,3. DEBBIE BOWEN-Vocat Music 3, FHA 1,2,3, D.E. Program, V. Pres. 4. JOHN BRADLEY-Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2, Music Contest 1,2, Key Club 1, B-Club 1,2,3, 4, Pow Wow Staff 3,4, Football 1.2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3. MARK BROWN DAVID BURTON-Track 1,2.3.4, Wrestling 2.3.4. ROBERT CATES KAREN SHUMAKER CHAMBERS-Thespians 1.2.3.4. JCL 1, School Plays 2, Debate 1.2.3.4. BEES 3. GLENN CHANCE-School Plays 4. Track 12,3. PAUL CHRON STER-E.B.A. 1,2,3,4. CIRES 3. PETER CHRON STER-Pep Club 2,3. Student Council 4, Thespians 1.2,3,4, Yell Leader 1,2.3.4. Band 1.2.3,4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Pit Band 1,2.3,4, Music Contest 1,2,3, 4, Con- test 1,2,3,4, School Plays 1,2,3.4, Class Officer; Trees., Track 1,2,3, BEES 1,2,3, EBA 1,2,3,4, CIRES 3. 179 MARSHA CLINE-Kayettes 4. Band 1. Pep Band 1. Music Contest 2, Vocal Music 1,2, B Club 2,3,4, FHA 3, Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4, Prob. Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 4, Volleyball 2,4, Basketball 4, Track 2,4, Sec. Training Program 4, Phys. Ed. Helper 3. CHERYL COFFEY-Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kay ettes 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Pit Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Vocal Music 1,2,3,4, Contest 1,2,3,4, School Plays 1, FHA 1,2, Banner Carrier 2,3,4, Honor Banquet 2,3,4, Track 1,2 TERRI COOKSEY CAROL COYLE-Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Thespians 3, School Plays 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob. Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat'l Bus. Honor Society 4, Volleyball 3,4, Basketball Mgr. 3,4, BEES 3,4, Nho's Who Among American High School Students 3, Spanish Club 3, Teacher's Aid 3,4. THERESA DANIELS— Vocal Music 2, O.E. Program; secretary 4. FRED DA VIS JENNY HURST (DA VIS)-Pep Club 1,2, Signs 1,2, FHA 1, O.E. Program; Pres. 4. DEN ICE DAWK I NS-Pep Club 2, Pompon Squad. BRENDA DeCROOT-Pep Club 1,2,3, Kay ettes 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Music Contest 1,2,3, Vocal Music 1,2, Contest 1,2, B—Club 1,2,3,4. FHA 1,2.3. FT A 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Drum Major 3, Class Officers; V.—Pres. 1, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Volley- ball 2.3.4, Basketball 3.4. Track 1.2.3.4, P. E. Helper 3,4, Ciris' Athlete of the Year 3. CYNTHIA DELANA-FHA 1.2, O.E. Program 4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, BEES 3. JAY DELICH-Music Contest 1.2,3. Vocal Mu- sic 1.2.3. B-Club 1.2.3.4, Football 2.3,4, Track 1,2,3. DAVID DeMATO-Band 1,2.3.4, Pep Band 2,3.4. Pit Band 2.3, Stage Band 2,3, Music Contest 2,3. 180 CANDACE DENNIS-Pep Club 1. Vocal Music 3. D.E. Program; Representative 4. DIANE DULEY-Music Contest 1,3, Vocal Music 1,3, School Plays 2,D.E. Program 4. MELINDA DUNSTON-Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kay- ettes 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3, Freshman Cheerleader 1, Sophomore Cheerleader Head 2, Varsity Cheerleader; Head 3;4; Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2, Music Contest 1,2, Vocal Music 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4, Pow Wow Staff 3, School Plays 4, FHA 2, Class Officers; Pres. 3, V.Pres. 2, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Volleyball 2, Track 1,4 Mgr. 2. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3, Office Helper 4, Phys. Ed. Helper 3. JULIAN ESPINOZA-Student Council 4, French Club 1,2, Vocal Music 1,2,3,4, Con- test 1,2,3.4, B-Club 4, School Plays 4. Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Football 4. MIKE EVELAND-Key Club 2. B-Club 3.4. Pow Wow Staff 3, FHA 4, Football 1,3,4, Basketball 1,2. SHERYL EWING-Kay ettes 1.2, Band 1.2.3. Vocal Music 3. D. E. Program 4. JOYCE FOREMAN-FHA 3. FT A 3. D.E. Program; Treasurer 4, Christmas Queen Attendant 3. SHARON FOSTER-Pep Club 1, Kay ettes 1.2.3. Officer; board 1. Student Council 3, Pow Wow Staff 3. RICKY FREEMAN-B-Club 1,2.3,4. X-Country 1,2.3,4, Track 2.3. Probationary Nat'l Bus. Honor Soc. 3. CINDY FROST-Baton Twirler 3. BENITA GILRATH-Pep Club 1. B-Club 3,4, FHA 2.3.4, Volleyball 2.3,4. Basketball 3.4. Drill Team 2. ANITA GOEKING-Pep Club 1,2.3.4. Officer; Signs 4; E letter, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Totem Pole Staff 3,4, FHA 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4. Probationary Nat's Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Who's Who Among American Students Candidate, Teachers Aid 4. Co-editor, Totem Pole 4. Kayettes 12.3.4. 181 MIKE GRE Y—No photo available. ROGER GREEN-B-Club 1,2,3,4, X Country 1.2,3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. BRENDA M. GROVES-Pep Club 1,2.3.4, Kay ettes 4. Freshman Cheerleader 1, J.V. Cheer- leader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, B-Club 4, Debate 2. Class Officers; V. Pres. 4, Track h2.4. GLENDA GROVES-Vocal Music 1. PEGGY HAND-Vocal Music 2,3,4, Contest 2.3.4. CONNIE HAN TLA RICKY HARMAN-Student Council 4. Music Contest 1,2,3, Vocal Music 1,2,3, B-Club 1.2.3, D.E. Program 4. ROBERT HARRINGTON-Student Council 1.2.3, Thespians 2, French Club 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Officer; V. Pres. 3, Fr. Rep. 1, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Special Ensembles- Trumpet 1,2, Quartet 1,2,3, School Plays 2, Class Officers; Pres. 4, Honor Banquet 1,3.4. JEFF HARRIS BILL HENLEY—Football 3. PEGGY H NES-Kayettes 4, Vocal Music 1. FHA 1, Basketball 1,2.3, Track 1. Volley- ball 1.2. DEBRA HINSON 182 CAREY HOBBS-Pep Club 2,3, Sophomore Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Pow Vow Staff 3, BEES 2, FHA 2, Office Helper 2,4, Guidance Office Helper 4. WILLIAM HOLLIDAY PAM HOL T-Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2. LINDA HOOVER-Pep Club 1.2,3, FHA 1.2.4. Honor Banquet 3, Track 1,2, Kayettes 4, School Plays 4. DENNIS HUBBEL -Band 1, Pep Band 1, Music Contest 1, Vocal Music 1,2,3,4, Contest 1.2.3.4, School Plays 1.4, Bonner Singers 2.4. CHERYL ISABELL-Vocal Music 1,2,3,4, School Plays 1,4, FHA 1, FTA 1, Volleyball Mgr. 3. BEES 2. RICHARD ISA BELL MERRI JENNINGS-Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Kay- ettes 1,2,3,4, Officer; Sec. 3,4, Board 2, Student Council 4, Thespians 1,2, JCL 1,2,3,4. Sec. 2, Sophomore Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3.4. Head 4. Vocat Music 1,4, Contest 1,4, School Plays 1,2,4, Debate 2. Class Officer; Sec. Treas. 1,2, Honor Banquet 1,2,3.4. Track 1, Christmas Queen Attendant 3, Probationary Nat'l Bus. Honor Soc., Who's Who Among American High School Students. MICKEY JOHNS-Pep Club 1. Treas., Thes- pians 1.2. FHA 1, V. Pres. 1. Pompon squad 3. BRENDA JOHNSON-Vocal Music 2.3, Con- test 2,3, FHA 1. KEVIN JOHNSON-Vocal Music 1.2,3. D.E. Program; Historian 4, Football 1,2, Basket- ball 1,2. EVA KENNEDY 183 JANET KERBY-Pep Club 1.2. Kayettes 1.2.3.4, Officer; Pres 4. Treas. 3, Board 1.2.3.4, Student Council 4. Thespians 1.2, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Pit Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 1,2,3, Music Contest 1,2.3. B-Club 3, Pow Wow Staff 3. School Plays 1.2, Office helper 2,3.4. Honor Banquet 2,3, Basketball; Mgr. 3, Track 1, Volleyball 3, Prob. Nat'I Bus. Honor Soc. 3. State Band Quartet 3, Student Represenative for WHB radio 4. CINDY KIJ-Vocal Music 4. HELENE KIMBROUCH-Pep Club 1.2.3,4, Officer; Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Kayettes 4, Stu- dent Council 3,4, Student Council Rep. 3,4, Cadet Band 1, B Club 2.3.4, FHA 1, Guid- ance Helper 4. Speech Contest 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Basketball 3,4. Track 1.2.3.4, Volleyball 3, Probationary Nat'l Bus. Honor Soc. 3, Pompon Squad 3.4, Drill Team 2, Athletic Banquet 2,3,4. JEAN NE KINDRED-JCL 1, FHA 1,2, BEES 2.3, Rotary; Social Sciences 3, Commended Student in PSA T Negro Scholarship 3. JOY KLAMM-Kayettes 2,3,4, Thespians 2,3. French Club 3.4, School Plays 2,3, Pompon Squad 3, Honor Banquet 2,3.4. LINDA KLOTZ-Pep Club 1.2,3,4, Signs. Kay- ettes 1.2.3.4, Board 1,4. Band 1,2.3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Pit Band 1,2,3, Music Contest 1.2.3, School Plays 4, Office Helper 2, Teacher Aid 4, Banner Carrier 2,3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3.4, State Woodwind Choir 3. STEVE KOBIALKA—Kayettes 2. Key-Club 3. B-Club 2,3.4, Football 1,3.4, Basketball 1.2.3.4. Track 3.4. BILL LAGE DIAN LEACH—Band 1, Pep Band 1, Music Contest 1. Pow Wow Staff 3, BEES 2. TOM LENAHAN-Pep Club 2, Kayettes 3. Student Council 2.3, Treas. Thespians 1,2, Yell Leader 2, French Club 1,2, B-Club 3,4. Totem Pole Staff 4, Prob. Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Football 1, Basketball 1.3.4, Golf 1.2.3.4, ROSALINDA LI NAN-Pep Oub 1,2, Kayettes 3.4, Student Council 2,3. Freshman Cheer- leader 1, J. V. Cheerleader; Head 2, Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Music Contest 1.2.3.4, B-Club 1,2,3,4, Office Helper 3. Honor Banquet 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4, Volley- ball 2,3,4, Pompon Squad 3.4, Head, State Track 1, Spanish Club; Pres. 4. PAMELA LINDSEY—Pep Club 2, Kayettes 1,4, Honor Banquet 3. CIRES 3. 184 N PATTI LOGGINS—Pep Club 1.2,4, Kayettes 1,2,3.4, Student Council 1.2,3, J. V. Cheer- leader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 4, Pow Wow Staff 3, FHA 1,2, Class Officers; Sec. 3,4, Treas. 3, Track 1, Christmas Queen 3. DIANNA L UNDBL ADE— Vocal Music 2,3. FHA 1, O. E. Program 4, Officer; Treas. DIANE McBEE-Pep Club 1.2. FHA 1,2. O.E. Program; Fund-Raiser, BEES 2. PAM McCLEARY-Pep Club 1, Music Contest 1.3, Vocal Music 1,3. D. E. Program 4, Track 1.2.3. DEBBIE McNEAL Y—Secretarial Training. DENNIS MEIER—Kayettes 3, B-Club 2,3.4, Office Helper 4, Honor Banquet 1,2.3,4, Track 2.3. Probationary Nat'I. Bus. Honor Soc. 3, Key Club 3. Kansas Micky Mantle All-Star Team. CHRIS MELLOTT-Pow Wow Staff 3, BEES 2.3.4, F BA 1.2.3,4. Cl RES 2,3.4. RITA MIES—Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Officer; Signs 3.4, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Officer; Board 3,4, Student Council 3.4. Thespians 1,2.3, JCL 1.2.3.4, Officer; Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Vocal Music 4. Contest 4, School Plays 1.2,3,4, Speech Contest 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 3. Math Helper 3,4. JULIE MILLER-Pep Club 2,3. Kayettes 4. FHA 1,2,3. ROBERT M LLER-B-Club 1,2.3, Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1. Track 1,2,3. TOM M LLER-B-Ctub 1.2.3.4, Football 1,3.4. Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3. WILLIAM MILLER-Basketball 3. 185 KEVIN MILLS-Student Council 1.3,4 P mentarian, Thespians 3.4. Band 1.2.3,4 , Band 1,2,3.4. Pit Band 1,2.3.4, Stag Ran 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Voiai M , sic 1,4, Contest 1.4, Pow Wow Staff 3.4 School Plays 3,4, Debate 4, Speech Con test 4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4. NaCI. Hon or Society 4. Basketball 1,2, Track 2. Kansan Reporter 3, EBA 1,2,3,4, CIRES 3. TERESA MOORE-Thespians 1. Pow Wow Staff 3.4. FHA 1. TAMMIE MULLENS-Kayettes 1, Vocal Music 4, FHA 1. CINDY NEAL-Pep Club 3,4, Thespians 2. French Club 2,3,4. Pow Wow Staff 3.4. FHA 1, Track 2, BEES 2,3, Historian. CARRIE NEALY-Pep Club 1.2. Kayettes 1.2.3.4, Freshman Cheerleader 1, 3. V. Cheerleader 2, B-Club 1.2,3.4, School Plays 1, O.E. Program 4, Pompon Squad 3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Track 12.3.4. DENNIS NELSON JAMESETTA NEVILS-Music Contest 1,2,3. Vocal Music 2,3,4, Contest 2,3, FHA 1. MARY OAKLEY EUGENE OG L VIE JACQUELINE O'HARE-JCL 3, Vocal Music 1,2,3, Contest 1,2,3, School Plays 1, FHA 1, Honor Banquet 3. BEES 1,2,3. DAVID ONTIVEROS JOHN OWENS 186 CHUCK PACKARD—Football 1, Track 3. LAURA PARR-Thespians 4, School Plays 4, Volleyball 3. Basketball 3. Track 1. KEVIN PAYNE PAULINE PEMBLETON-Band 1.2,3, Pep Band 1,2.3, Music Contest 1.2,3. Volleyball Mgr., Spanish Club 3.4, Phys. Ed. Helper 3.4, Nurse Helper 4. REBECCA PENNER-Band 1.2,3.4, Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Vocal Music 1, Contest 1. Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Soc. 3, Natl. Bus. Honor Society 4. Band Librarian 1,2,3.4, Marching Band 1,2.3.4, VIVIAN P NE-Kayettes 1.2.3.4. Student Council 3.4. Pres., Thespians 1.2.3,4, Pres.. School Plays 1,2, Debate 2.3. Speech Con- test 2,3, Honor Banquet 1.2,3, Rotary A- ward; Science. DEBBIE PRIER-Thespians 1.2,3, JCL 1, Pow Wow Staff 3,4, Debate 1, O.E. Program 4, Vice-President BEES 2. DEBBIE RAY—Kayettes 3, Student Council 3.4, Vocal Music 1,2.3,4. Contest 1.2,3,4. Pow Wow Staff 3, Debate 2. FHA 2,3,4, Pres., Sec.. Guidance Helper 1, Sec. Training Program 4, Probationary Natl. Bus. Honor Soc. 3, Drill Team 2, Calendar Girl 3, State Honor Choir, Singers 2 Years. SUSAN REHM-Pep Club 1.2,3, Pep Club Banquet 3, Sec., Kayettes t,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Thespians 1,2. French Club 3.4, Pow Wow Staff 3,4, School Plays 1, Honor Banquet 3. K.C. Reporter 4, Prob. Natl Bus. Honor Soc. 3. BEES 2,3.4, Cl RES 3.4, Girls State 3, Student Member of Bonner Springs Bicentenial Committee 3, Bus. Dept. Helper 4, Who's Who in American H.S. Students 4. TERRY REISS—Student Council 4, JCL 1.2.3.4, Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Pit Band 1,4, Stage Band 1,2.3.4. Music Contest 1.2.3.4, Drum Major 4, BEES 2,3.4, Pres. 3. KELL Y JEFFERS 187 JANEEN ROBINETT-Pep Club 1, Kayetv Thespians 1,4, Vocal Music 3,4. Coni . . i B-Club 1,2,3,4, School Plays 4, EH A 2 3.4 Honor Banquet 3, Volleyball 2,3.4 B.i - n ball 3,4. Track 1.2.3.4, BEES 2.3.4, Debite Helper 3, Home Ec. Helper 4. DEIRDRE SAETZ-Pep Club 1.2. Sec. Trammg Program 4. Honor Banquet 1,2.3. Probation ary Natl. Bus. HonorSoc. 3, Rotary Award, Pres, of CIRES. JESSE SAETZ-Honor Banquet 4, BEES 3,4. Treas.. Spanish Club 4. STAN SCHNECK-Student Council 1.2.3. The- spians 1,2.3, Band 1,3. Pep Band 1,3, Pit Band 1,3, Stage Band 3, Music Contest 1,3, B-Club 4, Pow Wow Staff 3, School Plays 1,2,3, Class Officer: Pres.. Honor Banquet 1,2, Football 1.2. Wrestling 1,2,4. GREGSCHUETZ STEVE SHOCKEY-B-Club 2,3,4, Football 1. Basketball 1.2.3.4, Track I.2.3.4. CATHY SHUSTER-Track 2. GAA 3. Library Ass. 2, Office Ass. 3. HEATHER SMITH-Kayettes 1,2.3. Vocal Mu- sic 1, Contest 1, Pow Wow Staff 3,4, Totem Pole 2,3,4, Photographer 2,3,4, FHA 1,2, FT A 1, Homecoming Attendant 2. Honor Banquet 3,4, BEES 1,2. JONATHAN SMITH LORI SMITH-Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Kayettes 2.3.4, Spanish Club 4, Band 1.2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Music Contest 2,3,4, Contest 4, B-Club 2,3,4, Pompon Squad 3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2.3. Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Natl. Bus. Honor Society 4, Volleyball 2.3.4, Basketball 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Tonga noxie Tournament Queen Candidate 4, Drill Team 2. WILLIAM SPROULES-No photo available. DOROTHY SPRUNG-Student Council 1.3.4. V. Pres., Sec., Thespians 1,3,4, Band 1,2.3,4. Pep Band 1,2,3.4, Pit Band 1. Stage Band 1,2,3, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, District Honors Choir Band 2,4, State 1 Metals 1,2, Vocal Music 1.4, Con test 1,4, Singers 4, Speech Contest 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4. 188 CAROL STEPHAN-Pep Club 1,2,3, Kayettes 1.2.3.4. Student Council 4, Thespians 1, B-Club 2,3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,4, Basket- ball 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Christmas Queen Attendant 3, Prob. Nat'l Bus. Honor Soc. 3, Nat'l Honor Soc. 4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Pom- pon Squad 3,4, Captain 4. TIM STUDE-Wrestling 2,3,4. RANDY SULL VAN-B-Club 2,3,4, Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1, Track 4, Wrestling 2.3.4. MICHELLE SUMONJA-Voca! Music 1,2,3, Contest 3, Totem Pole Staff 4, FHA 2,4, Honor Banquet 2, BEES 3,4, Sec. Treas. 4, Play Publicity Crew 4, Pompon 3,4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. GLENN SURRITTE-Thespians 1,2,3,4, School Plays 1,2,3, Debate 3, Football 1,2, BEES 2. WENDY SWANSON—Kayettes 1, Vocal Music 2,3,4, FHA 1,2, Honor Banquet 2,3, BEES 2,3. PAM SWEETS WALTER SWEGLE TERRY TAV S-B-Club 2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 1, Track 1,2. MYLES TAYLOR CRAIG TESKE MARY TIMMONS-Thespians 2, JCL 1, Pow Wow Staff 3. 189 MARC TROTTER-Totem Pole Staff 4, Golf 1.2.3. DENNIS TROWBRIDGE VICKIE TURNER-Vocal Music 1.2.3. FHA 1. O.E. Program 4. Historian, Homecoming Queen A ttendant 1. DEE VALENTINE-Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Kayettes 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1. Thespians 1, Sophomore Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4, Totem Pole Staff 3,4, Co-editor, School Plays 1, FHA 1.2.3,4. V.P.. Home- coming Attendant 4, Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4, Track 1.2. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Nat'I Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH VESTAL-Kayettes 3, French Club 1,2.3,4, FHA 3. Honor Banquet 1. JOE VITT-Honor Banquet 1,2,4, Football Mgr., Rotary Award-Industrial Arts, Nat. Honor Soc. Presidential Scholarship, Don- nelly College. MARK WEBBER-Kayettes 4. Yell Leader 2. Key Club 2. B-Club 3,4. FHA 4. Football 1.3.4. Track 1. Wrestling 2. BEES 2. JIM WELLER—B-Club 1.2,3,4. Honor Banquet 2.3. Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Track 1,4. Probationary Nat'l. Bus. Honor Soc. 3. STEWART WHITE-B-Club 3,4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Soc. 3, Nat'l. Bus. Honor Soc. 4. Football 1,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. MA TT WIL HM— Thespians 1. BEES 2,3. MELODY WILSON—French Club 4, Pow Wow Staff 3. DEBBIE WOODS—Thespians, 1. Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Vocal Music 1,2,3,4, School Plays 1. FHA 1,2.3. HERO 1.2.3. 190 The Finale. . .Senior Breakfast Four years are summed up at a senior breakfast. Along with refresh- ments is a sudden realization that this is it! The memories flood past us of the four years that we griped about but loved! And we suddenly knew that we wanted to leave but we didn't want to! We just didn't make sense! The speakers and entertainers. And Auld Lang Syne Miss Pat Sheley, senior sponsor, tells us to be sure to take the diploma when it is handed to us. We tremble with the excitement of graduation, cry with the sentiment of friends and fun we have had, laugh over the funny memories we will always cherish and we know that we will always be a LOYAL BRA VE! 192 Brenda DeGroot and Kobi dance at prom—a night to remember. Dancin' to the music... Precious And Few Patti Loggins and her date listen to the mystifying sounds of Wings of Pegasus. Terri Cooksey and Jay Delich—a picture of solemn seniority. . . .Arc The Moments We Tioo Can Share Shelly Smith plays camera shy. Brenda and Kobi boogying to the beat 194 Robert Powell protects his prize possession(s) from Jay Delich. Alan Riemer gives his date, Ronda Brown, a look of affection. 196 Wings of Pegasus performing at 1976-1977 Jr.-Sr. Prom. Baccalaureate—A Blessing Baccalaureate gives us the opportunity to receive the blessing of the As the time gets closer to graduation, we become more solemn and lis- ten more carefully to the final words from our school and community. 197 Graduation. . .At Last! The Faculty Leads Us We Arrive (Nervously) For The Ceremony 198 Waiting To Go Down To The Stadium! The Sun Shines On Us After An Afternoon Storm Robert Harrington, class president, gives the senior gift to Mr. Kenneth Tewell, Superintendent of Dis- trict No. 204. 199 Oh, What A Beautiful Day!” ft • The outdoor ceremony, almost scuttled by an afternoon thunder- storm, was perfect.. .in every way. The stadium was crowded with relatives and friends. The speeches were interesting and im- pressive. And finally, one by one, we were called forward to receive our diploma. K. thru 12 equals a diploma! 200 Alien Jani ne 124, 156 Allen, Mary Ann 13, 153 Alonzo, John 170 Alonzo, Maria 177 Anderson, Lazona 28 Anderson, Darrell 112, 114, 116, 117, 128, 132, 134, 135, 136, 144, 146, Andrews, Keith 120, 121, 133, 135, 146. 177 Arensman Pamela 163 Atwell, Ken 16. 130 Ayres. Leroy 170 Babcock, Sheila 153 Baird. Teresa 163 Baker, Debbie 177 Baker, Fred 163 Baker, Lori 153 Baker, James 177 Ballard. Thomas 126, 141. 143. 163 Ballou, Jan 41, 69, 82, 85, 111 Ballou, Lori 67, 153, 170 Barker, Brian 170 Barton, Donald 153 Barton, William 170 Bastion, Troy 102, 163 Bates, George 64, 67, 97, 102, 163 Baughman. James 163 Bay I ess, Vivian 170, 177 Beasley, Leroy 113, 177 Beasley, Kenneth 126, 163 Beck, Tammie 177 Bell, Kerby 156 Bell, Rhonda 170 Bellamy, Karen 108, 177 Bellm, Charles 27 Belm, Frankie 177 Bennett, Daren 66. 163 Bennett, Kathryn 156 Bennett, Peter 170 Bennett, Tamera 67, 163 Benz, Elaine 41, 163 Benson, Clifford 163 Benson, Tina 69, 156 Bernard, Dennis 170 Bernard, Diane 170 Bernard, Patricia 156 Bernadel, Mary 124, 147, 163 Berry, Dale 144, 156 Berry, Duane 66, 126, 144. 145, 170 Bevier, Jana 163 Bevier, Julia 156 Bjorgaard, Becky 102. 170 Bjorgaard, David 102 Bjorgaard, Edward 177 Blanc arte, Cathy 156 Blancarte, James 177 Blanks, Ernie 156 Blanz, Rory 178 Blanz, Susan 170 Boatright, Linda 163 Index Boddy, Jeff 164 Boddy, Larry 156 Boerner, Verne 126, 130. 178 Boedeker, Donna 58, 68. 81. 84, 86. 100, 108. 178 126, Bogard, Brandon 178 177 Bonhert, Terry 157 136, Bolejack, Chris 164 Bole jack, Douglas 90. 179 Bombardier, Cathy 164 Bonee. Teresa 74, 76. 94. 95. 110, 179. 195 Booker, David 157 Border, Mike 157 Border, Steve 157 Border, William 179 Boster, Michaelle 41, 157 Boswell, Cheree 170 Boswell, Clarence 164 Bowen, Deborah 92. 179 Boughman, Jim 141 Boyer, Phil 67, 157 Boyer, Scoff 170 Bradley. John 99, 179 Brady. Terri 157 Brady. Thomas 164 Brandon, Barry 164 Brandon, Brenda 68, 97, 171 Breshears, Roger 137, 157 Breshears, Vickie 78, 150. 171 Brewer, Ricky 171 Brizendine, Terri 157 Brown, Carla 164 Brown. Jeffrey 100, 164 Brown, Jerry 157 Brown, Mark 102. 179 Brown, Max 14, 58 Brown, Ronda 79. 111. 124, 171. 195 Brune, Rose 29 Buck, Candy 171 Buck, Lanny 141. 143, 157 Buck, Randy 141, 143, 171 Buck, Sandy 171 Buckley. Patti 171 Bundy. Mildred 13 Bums, Cynthia 157 Burns. Richard 24, 143 Burton, David 142, 143, 179 Bush, Paul 66, 144, 164 Cain, Paula 157 Carbery, Bette 23 Carroll. Jeff 58. 68. 86, 97. 100, 171 Carver, Patrica 157 Cates, Richard 171 Cates, Robert 179 Chambers, Cheryl 124, 147, 157 Chance, Glenn 179 Chatterton, Bob 26, 135, 137 Chronister, Paul 90, 179 Chronister, Peter 58, 69. 112, 178. 179 Clark, Bobby 157 Clark, Brian 171 Clark, Chris 137, 157 Clark, Julie 69. 164 Clark. Terri 41. 69. 102. 164 Cline. Marsha 94. 95. 110, 123. 124, 138. 147, 149. 180 Cline, Victoria 164 Cochran, Debra 164 Cochran, Jammie 157 Cochran, Jero d 164 Coffey. Cheryll 100. 108 Coffey, Keith 164 Cole, Alfonzo 126, 144, 171 Cole, Beatrice 171 Collins, Doug 16 Conn, Evelyn 27 Conn, Steve 69, 157 Conn, Vernon 66, 172 Cook, Glenda 157 Cook. John 122 Cooksey, Terri 78. 180. 194 Coon, Susan 157 Cop, Melinda 157 Couch, Kenneth 172 Coulter, Sandra 44, 172 Courtin, Kevin 157 Cowan, Marsha 23, 36. 139, 153 Cox, Curtis 164 Cox. Jack 143. 172 Cox, Jan 164 Coyle. Carol 107. 108. 110. 180 Cramer, Barbara 67, 172 Craven, Don 16, 36 Crittenden. Christy 172 Crittenden, Mark 157 Crosby, Katherine 52. 172 Crosby. Kenny 141, 143. 157 Crosby, Michael 141, 143. 157 Cruse, Stacie 82. 172 Dalsing, Alan 66, 120, 137, 144, 164 Daniels. Theresa 93, 180 Davis. Amos 157 Davis, Carolyn 157 Davis. Fred 180 Davis. Vicki 172 Dawkins. Den ice 180 Dawson, Jeffrey 157 Dean, John 172 Deaver, Brian 172 Defries. Terry 164 DeGroot, Brenda 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 85. 108. 112, 123. 124, 125, 138. 147. 149. 180. 193. 194 Delair, Charles 141. 143. 157 Delair, Lee 157 Del ana, Cynthia 93, 107, 108, 180 Delana, Stephanie 67. 98, 172 DeLeon, Delicia 172 Delich, Jay 78, 126. 128. 180, 194 Delich, Ricky 144, 164 201 DeMaranville, Cheri 172 DeMato. David 180 DeMato. Pam 172 Dennis. Candy 92. 180 Dobbs. Jimmy 172 Dodson. Jaun 157 Dollard. Frankie 157 Donell. Donald 172 Doolan, Brenda 102. 157 Dowding. Glen 67. 98. 120. 150. 172 Duley, Brenda 52. 164 Du ley. Diane 92. 181 Dunk el, Rhonda 157 Dunk in. Donald 172 Dunston. Melinda 43. 113. 147. 148. 149. 181 Dusil. Marita 157 Dusil. Robert 172 Edmiston. Vickie 157 Eickhoff. David 172 Eickhoff. Doug 164 Eickhoff. James 66. 157 Ellington. Laurie 99. 172 Ellington, Lisa 164 Ellis. Carl 164 Elmer. Daniel 172 Enloe. Pat 41. 102. 164 En oe. Scott 102. 144. 157 Enloe, Steven 59 Espinoza, George 100. 157 Espinoza. Julian 100. 111. 113. 126. 128. 181 Espy. Jon 164 Eveland, Jeff 172 Eveland, Mike 126. 128. 181 Eveland. Scott 157 Everett, Mike 172 Everhart. L isa 41. 164 Everhart. Tina 52, 164 E wing, Sheryl 92, 181 Fein, Freda 157 Fein. Paula 172 Fiatte, Anita 172 Fiatte, Bill 157 Finley, Cindy 158 Fletcher, Jeri 41, 164 Fletcher, Terrence 137, 158 Flores. Bill 18. 64. 65. 69 Fogle. Celeste 58, 67. 86. 97. 100. 111. 172 Forbach, Dee 172 Ford. Rodney 158 Foreman, Joyce 92, 113, 181 Fosset t, Mary 67, 173 Foster, Denise 91, 173 Foster, James 164 Foster. Sharon 112, 181 Foulk, Chris 145. 158 Fox, Kimberly 44. 97. 173 Fox, Hervey 24 Fraley. Fred 27 Franchett. Thomas 144, 173 Franklin. Tammy 164 Freeman, Ricky 120, 121, 181 French. Deena 20. 110. 124. 125. 153 Frost. Cindy 181 Gabriel. Christene 158 Galyean, Timothy 103. 158 Gardner, Billy 158 Garrett, Judy 29 Geary, Kevin 158 Geary, Mark 173 Gibson, Lori 164 Gil rath, Benita 123. 124. 125. 181 Glitten, Nanette 164 Glover, Mark 102. 154 Goble, Catherine 164 Goeking, Anita 39. 98, 108, 117, 181 Gonzalez, Antonia 164 Gordon, Barbara 164 Gorman, Grag 126, 137, 164 Gorman, Scott 137. 150 Goslin, Steve 66. 173 Graham, Michael 158 Gravatt, Robin 44. 164 Gravatt, Rodney, 182 Gray, Melanie 124, 158 Gray. Phyllis 147, 164 Green, Rhonda 120, 164 Green. Roger 120. 121. 146. 182 Green. Wanda 158 Gregory, Robert 158 Grey. Mike 90 Griffith, Mark 22. 152 Groves, Brenda 43, 178, 182 Groves, Glenda 87, 182, 191 Groves, Vida 164 Groves. Vincent 126, 144, 173 Guinn, Warren 173 Hadley, Walter 103 Hamilton, Colleen 164 Hamilton. Maureen 173 Hamption. Danny 158 Hampton, Denzil 158 Hand, James 158 Hand. Kelly 164 Hand, Peggy 94, 182 Hane, Jeffrey 158 Hane, Nancy 158 Hand a, Christine 120, 164 H ant la. Connie 182 Hardy, Lawrence 102. 158 Harlan, Dennis 158 Harman, Ricky 92, 182 Harrell, Ad riene 67, 173 Harrington, Jeff 126, 131, 150. 164 Harrington, Robert 66. 74, 84, 91, 107, 108, 113. 178. 182. 199 Harris, Jeff 182 Harris, Lizabeth 163, 164 Harvatin. Larry 26. 126. 143, 144 Harvey, Carol 164 Harvey. Susan 44, 62. 97, 99. 173 Haufler, Julie 100. 173 Haufler, Steve 158 Haussler, Pat 22 Hawthorne, Timothy 158 Hayward. Shelli 164 Hecke. Rose 173 Hedrick, Sara 69. 158 Heffley, Lisa 39, 64, 66, 97, 163. 164 Hendricks, Debbie 91, 173 Henley, William 182 Henry, Brenda 173 Herdman, Dicky 173 Hernandez, Ronald 158 Hestand, Mark 150, 164 Hickmon. Eva 158 Hickmon, Missy 68. 164 Hill, Kristi 68, 164 Hines, Peggy 182 Hinson. Debra 182 Hinson, Keith 173 Hobbs, Carey 183 Hoch. John 137. 158 Hollenbeck, Edna 28 Holliday, Glenda 124. 139. 158 Holliday, Michael 158 Holliday. William 126. 128. 183 Holloway, Patti 41, 158 Holmes, Andy 159 Holmes, Steve 173 Holt. Pam 111. 183 Honacki, Sharrilyn 19, 52, 111 Honeywell, Cindy 173 Hooser, Jamie 173 Hoover, Linda 183 Hornick, Betsy 147, 164 Hornick, Lisa 147, 159 Horvath, Linda 18 Howell, Lang 159 Howell, Randy 159 Hubbell, Dennis 100. 183 Hudnker, Brent 159 Hughes. Elsie 23, 111 Hurst, Jenny 93, 180 Iriarte. Javier 164 Isabel , Cheryl 183 Isabel I, Donald 173 Isabel I, Richard 90, 183 Isley, Chris 126, 173 Jackson. Bob 159 Jared, Muriel 22 Jeffers, Candie 159 Jennings, Janice 147, 159 Jennings, Larry 173 Jennings, Merri 43. 46, 79, 107. 108. 110, 111. 183 Johnson, Brenda 87, 183 Johns, Mickey 163 Johnson, Brian 164 Johnson, David 164 Johnson. Diane 164 Johnson, Fred 173 Johnson, Kevin 92. 183 Johnson. Michael 126, 173 Johnson. Renee 164 202 Johnson, Ronald 159 Jones, Justin 164 Jones, Kim 98, 173 Jones, Linda 173 Jones, Timothy 67, 173 Jordon, Jeff 164 Kandt, Carla 97, 166 Kandt, John 173 Keating, Debbie 166 Keating, Sheila 124, 159 Keele, Kimberly 173 Keller, Frank 69 Kelly, Annette 159 Kennedy, Eva 183 Kenyan, Ardys 15 Kerby, Carol 173 Kerby, Janet 46, 101, 108, 110, 111, 183 Kij, Cynthia 184 Kimbel, Rebecca 66 Kimbrough, Helene 39, 44, 107, 108, 110, 138, 149, 184 Kimbrough, Nina 69, 100, 124, 147, 159 Kindred, Jean in ne 184 Kindred, Thomas 166 King, Bryan 159 Kirby, Dwayne 27 Kirby, Tony 67, 166 Klamm, Joy 184 Kleindolph, Shelby 68, 159 Klotz, Linda 87, 184 Kluge, Greg 159 Kluge, Melanie 124, 166 Knight, Garry 159 Knight, John 166 Knight, Kimberly 159 Knowles, Mary 18, 87, 108, 111 Knudson, Linda 68, 174 Kobialka, John 143, 166 Kobialka, Steven 61, 74, 78, 85, 116. 126, 128. 132, 136, 184, 193, 194, 195 Kobialka, Theresa 159 Koppa, Roger 174 Kuehn, William 66, 102, 166 Kussman, Lois 28 Ladd, Carol 66, 76. 124. 174 Ladd, Paula 39, 52, 68. 163, 166 Lage, William 184 Laing, Sheryl 4 1, 68, 166 Lane. Robert 166 Langford, John 166 Lawson, Denise 174 Leach, Dian 184 Leach, Kelly 68, 111. 174 Lee, Mark 166 Letzig, Barbara 111, 174 Letzig, Harold 159 Lenahan, Tom 85, 112. 116. 133. 136. 150. 184 Lietzen, August 141, 143, 159 Li lich, Sharon 159 Linan, Rosalinda 17, 44, 67, 108, 123. 124, 125. 147. 149. 184 Lindsey, Pam 108, 184 Loggins, Jeannie 166 Loggins. Patty 43. 82. 83. 113. 178. 185. 193 Lohmann. David 66. 159 Lopez, Bertha 159 Lowe, Gary 137, 174 Luckett. Darrell 159 Lumley. Everatt 166 Lundblade, Dianna 93. 185 Lundblade, Gina 166 Mace, Alane 159 Mace, Tern 174 Mackey. Mike 82. 174 MacLachlan, Mary 166, 174 Malinowski. John 159 Mallory, Debbie 20 Manning, Grant 159 Marshall, Lee 166 Martin, Candy 174 Martin, David 144, 159 Martin, Mike 97, 174 Martin, Stephanie 68, 174 Martin, Steve 150. 159 Mast, Dennis 166 Matthews, Stephanie 174 Mattox, John 68, 102, 166 Mayberry, Roger 166 Me Bee, Diane 92. 185 McBride, Kim 166 Me Cleary, James 160 McCleary, Pam 92, 185 McConico, Yvetta 174 McCourt, Mike 166 McCrink. Kevin 102. 137, 160 McDonald, Danyale 126, 166 McDonald, Deidre 124, 160 McDonald, Loren 137, 160 McDowell. Theresa 41, 166 McGee, Lisa 160 McGinnis. Tina 174 McIntyre, Kelly 39, 67, 174 McKay, Donald 174 McMurtree, Lonnie 160 Me Mur tree. Timmie 160 McNealy, Debbie 94 Meier, Dennis 110, 185 Meier, Don 120, 144. 166 Meisner, Linda 102, 147, 160 Mellott, Chris 185 Mendoza, Cruz 13, 199 Mesmer, Brenda 58, 67, 102, 166 Meyer. Bill 69, 137. 150. 166 Mies, Mark 137, 144, 160, 174 Mies. Rita 39. 50. 97. 106. 107. 108. 110. 113 Mignot, Roger 101 Miller, Anita 174 Miller, Brenda 160 Miller, Brian 137, 174 Miller, Cherrie 160 Miller, Danny 160 Miller, Danny 137, 160 Miller, James 160 Miller, Julie 185 Miller, Mark 160 Miller, Robert 126. 128. 185 Miller. Tom 126, 128. 185 Miller, William 185 Mills, Kevin 58, 64. 66. 69. 86. 97, 102. 103. 106. 107. 108. 110, 112. 186. 199 Mitchener. Mark 174 Mitts. Helen 58. 64, 67, 97. 174, 195 Mitts. Todd 160 Min turn, Rhonda 186 Moeller, Brent 111. 174 Mohr, Dorothy 23 Molder, Cindy 41, 67, 147, 160 Moore. David 160 Moore. Teresa 99. 186 Morey, Alton 16, 36 Morris. Shelly 41, 62, 174 Mosier, Linda 124. 147. 174 Mosier. Mark 126. 137. 144, 166 Mosier, Mike 66, 144, 167 Moss, Kenneth 160 Mos tar, Erik 160 Muhch. Stacy 78. 141, 143. 156. 160 Mullens, Randy 174 Mullens. Tammie 186 Murray, Clarissa 174 Neal, Cindy 94. 99, 186 Nealy, Carrie 44, 45, 93, 112, 115, 123, 124. 125. 138. 147. 149. 186. Nealy, Ed 40. 135. 136 Nealy, Eddie 38. 98. 111. 126. 135. 136. 150. 174, 195 Nelson, Dennis 186 Nelson. Marcia Nelson, Richard 174 Nelson, Dick 21, 110 Nevils, Jamesetta 186 Newton. Angela 39. 124, 139. 167 Newton. Lisa 167 Newton, Melinda 160 Newton, Regina 160 Newton, Tim 126, 136, 137, 174 Nickell. Jeff 167 Norwood, Gregory 97, 167 Oakley, Mary 93, 186 Ochoa, Connie 41, 174 Ochoa, Oralia 41, 76, 160 Ogilvie. Eugene 126. 129, 186 O'Hare, Jackie 186 O'Ha re. Peggy 167 Oliver, Marilyn 174 Oliver, Mary 39, 147, 175 Ontiveros, David 186 Ontiveros, Tim 175 Osburn, Jeff 175 Owens, Gail 160 Owens, Jon 185 Owens. Tim 126, 129 Packard, Chuck 126, 129, 187 Palmentere, Nick 126. 141. 143. 167 203 Parmi ter, Mar ee 18. 70, 111 Parr, Cindy 167 Parr, Laura 97, 187 Pavicich, Mary 160 Payne, Dana 175 Payne, Kevin 187 Payne, Randy 160 Peek, Mike 187 Pembteton, Jeff 160 Pembleton, Pauline 124, 187 Penner, Rebecca 65, 69. 107, 110, 187 Patterson, Martha 20, 44, 52 Peters. Jill 75. 191 Peterson, Brett 58, 62, 84. 175 Peterson, Judy 147, 175 Peterson, Ronald 137, 160 Pettis. Georgia 14, 153 Phillips, Lee 68. 167 Picked, Judy 29 Picked, Natassia 39, 98. 175 Pickett, Dora 28 Pine. Vivian 34, 35, 84. 108, 112. 148, 187 Pino. Joyce 43, 83, 85. 147, 175 Pino. Russell 69, 120. 144. 167 Pitts, Cheryl 167 Pol lorn, Doreen 67, 175 Porter, Jeff 160 Powell. Robert 74. 75. 194. 195 Prier, Debbie 93, 187 Pritchard, Robin 124, 175 Prichard, Timothy 137, 160 Pruitt. Richard 69, 84. 126. 150. 167 Purinton, Davie 160 Purinton, Donald 167 Purtee, Joe! 160 Ragan, Christopher 69, 126, 167 Ramierez, Cruz 167 Ramirez, Paul 161 Ratliff, Rick 143. 175 Ray. Debra 52. 94, 95. 187 Reed, Cathy 175 Reed, Kenny 161 Reed. Randy 100 Reeves. Robert 24 Rehm, David 161 Rehm, Michael 175 Rehm. Susan 87, 90, 99, 108, 187 Reiman, Dale 175 Reimer, Alan 66. 79. 120, 122. 144. 145. 175, 195 Reiss. Terry 68, 108, 187 Reynolds. Janis 41. 76 Reynolds, Freda 26 Reynolds. Linda 68 Rickard, Ken 20, 61, 94, 95, 126, 147 Ritchie. Steven 161 Robinett. Janeen 52. 123. 124. 125. 149. 175. 188 Robinson, Craig 161 Rodand, Mary 29 Roudybush. Cheri 43. 69, 147. 148, 175 Rousselo, Larry 91, 175 Saetz. Deirdre. 94. 95. 107. 110. 188 Saetz, Jesse 107. 113. 188 Sanders, Archie 161 Sanders. Archie, Sr. 27 Sanders. Bonnie 58, 97, 175 Sanders, Pam 175 Saunders, Kim 44. 58, 175, 167 Sawalich, Troy 175 Sawyer, Curtis 161 Schif, Aden 66. 161 Schneck. Glenn 141. 143. 175 Schneck, Monty 87. 111. 150. 156, 161 Schneck. Stan 142. 175. 188 Schuetz, Gregory 188 Schweizer, Larry 161 Schweizer, Rebecca 175 Scott, Bruce 144, 161 Sears. Pat 17, 63. 115. 124. 147 Seaton, Jerry 141, 143, 175 Seaton, Terisia 147, 161 She ey, Pat 15. 37 192 Sheyling, Susan 69, 161 Shockey. Steve 100. 112. 116. 133. 135. 136, 145, 146. 188 Shuler, David 161, 167 Shuler, Tina 29 Shultz, Patricia 44, 175 Shultz, Ronna 67, 161 Shumaker, Karen 102. 179 Shumaker, Roy 161 Shuster, Cathy 188 Shuster, Mark 161 Simmons, Mike 175 Sloan, Anita 175 S ote, Arlene 175 S ote, Peggy 161 Smith, Gary 144, 161 Smith, Harold 161 Smith, Jonathan 188 Smith, Lena 29 Smith. Lori 40. 44. 107. 110, 124, 125. 138, 147, 148. 149. 188 Smith, Margie 176 Smith. Shelly 98. 99, 112. 188. 194 Smith, Troy 161 Snavely. Mark 126. 141. 143. 144 Sorrell, Shawn 86 Sparks, Betty 167 Sparks Edward 56, 176 Spillman, Peggy 13 Sprung, Dorothy 34, 66, 84, 100, 107, 108, 110, 113, 188 Sprung, Jon 66 Standridge, Paul 167 Stanley. Kim 102, 167 Stanley. Lisa 161 Stark, Charlie 161 Stark, Nancy 167 Stark, Randy 161 Stean, Jennifer 124, 161 Stean, Ron 27 Steele, David 167 Steinwachs, Elaine 69, 167 Stephan, Anthony 126 Stephan, Carol 44, 110. 115, 123. 124, j§ 147, 149. 189 Stephan. Jeff 137, 161 Stephan, Ted 20. 92, 93 Stierly. Don 126. 141. 143. 176 Stier y, Ron 143, 167 Stine, Carol 168 Stith, Doris 14, 50, 69 Stokesbury, Don 13. 101, 110. 199 Stokesbury, Laura 37, 152 Stillman, Sheila 168 Stolfus, Alan 137, 161 Sto fus, Kyla68, 168 Storey, Ricky 168 Stout, Rhonda 102, 168 Stovall. Donald 137. 161 Stuck, Elizabeth 161 Stuck, Mark 150, 168 Stude. Tim 142. 143. 189 Styles, Robin 161 Sullivan, Brett 162 Sullivan, Jerry 143. 176 Sullivan, Randy 90. 129. 142. 143. 146. 189 Summers, Nicholas 66, 126, 137, 168 Sumonja, Michelle 44. 98. 108, 189 Sumonja, Rod 168 Surritte. Glenn 189 Surritte, Lesa 162 Swafford, Thomas 162 Swanson, Lory 67, 162 Swanson, Wendy 189 Swearingen, Karen 162 Sweet, Ricky 168 Sweet, Roger 176 Sweets, Pam 189 Swegle, Ricky 176 Swegle, Walter 103, 189 Tall man, Danny 168 Tavis, Terry 189 Tavis, Vicki 176 Taylor. Carl 126. 137 Taylor, Dale 126, 143. 168 Taylor, Donna 176 Taylor, Myles 90. 97. 189 Tewed, Anne 67. 124. 147. 168 Tewed. Kenneth 12, 199 Teske, Craig 189 Thogmartin, Russell 126, 168 Thomas, Michael 126 Thorn, Dallas 162 Tim mans, Mari lee 189 Tiner, Valerie 82, 176 Tribble, Doug 169 Trotter, Marc 98, 189 Trotter, Vickie 162 Trowbridge, Dennis 176, 189 Turner, Glen 176 Turner, Mike 195 Turner, Vickie 93, 189 Valentine, Dee 37, 43, 74. 76. 85. 98, 108. 109. 110. 189 204 Van Cleave, John 162 Vandeiinde, Cindy 176 Vestal, Elizabeth 189 Vestal, Teresa 169 Vickers, Sonya 64, 69, 78, 124, 156, 162 Vitt, Alan 162 Vitt. Joe 108, 110, 190 Vitt, Richard 169 Vogan, Kim 176 Vrbanac, Geneive 100, 176 Wagner, Madolyn 124, 147, 176 Walker, Helen 28 Walker, Vernon 162 Wall. Jo 124. 162 Wall. Tina 162 Waller. Cora 162 Walters. Barbara 66. 124, 169 Walters. Scott 162 Walters. Sherry 169 Wasson, Betty 27 Waters, Edward 169 Ward, June 99, 176 Wasson, Wesley 162 Watson, Prentice 126, 130. 167 Weber, Brent 68. 86. 162 138, 147, Weber, Gesela 15 Webber, Mark 126. 129. 190 Weidman, Steve 102, 169 Weller. James 107. 108. 110. 113. 126, 129. 132. 135, 136. 146. 190 Weller, Mark 169 Wendt. Wesley 102. 162 Whitaker. Cassandra 68. 124, 139, 147, 162 White, David 66, 99, 176 White, Lyne 162 White. Matt 69. 169 White, Stewart 110, 126. 129. 134, 135. 190 Wilhm, Matthew 190 Williams, Dale 176 Williams. Jackie 169 Williams, Steve 176 Wilson, Dennis 21, 56 Wilson, Melody 190 Wind, Angie 15, 40, 98. 99, 109. 176 Wind. Tim 98, 176 Winn, Todd 169 Wiseman. Clau dine 29 Wiseman, Leonora 169 Wiseman, Marion 172 Wood, Chris 14 Woods. Deborah 190 Woolworth, Michael 66, 169 Wright, Lisa 176 Wright. Maxine 29 Wyatt, Raymond 169 Wynne. Tyrie 169 Wynne. Valerie 176 Wyrick, Shari 169 Young, Eddie 169 Young, John 137, 162 Yunghans, Janice 169 Zuber, Craig 169 Zumbrunn, Arroline 15 205 We Leave. . .But A Part Of Us Will Stay! The picture above is a pyramid of erasures collected from the class- rooms by the seniors and left to the teachers on the last day of school. It was one last gesture! We leave behind more than the erasures. . . we leave behind the many events recorded in this book—Totem Pole, 1977. And we take with us much more. Memories of good friends, good teachers, a good school and school district and lots of good fun. Ten years from now, when we go through this book, we will relive those mem- ories. Thanks for everything! God Bless You! Dee Valentine..........Co-editor Anita Goeking..........Co-editor Shelly Smith.......Photographer Others who helped: Marc Trotter, Eddie Nealy, Glen Dowding, Tash Picket I, Kim Jones, Michelle Sumonja, Stephanie Del ana, Tim Wind, Tammie Bennett, Tim Galyean, Roy Schumaker and Lonnie McMurtree. And the person who cleaned up the debris left behind.. . Mrs. Angela Wind, Advisor. - $