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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

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He brought to us a for- midable record of 151 wins and 69 losses and many hours of thrilling basketball. He teaches, he coaches and now he adds to his career the administration of our Athletic depart- ment. He negotiates for games, arranges schedules, designs programs, requisitions equipment and generally makes sure that our total sports program is topnotch—in performance, equipment and opponents. He has watched his children go through this school with the same interest and standards that he expected from others. He has coached his own son to a record-setting season, a four-year career in sports, and he has been no less demanding with him than with others. He has dedicated his life to young people—to helping them find their goals, improve their per- formances and get a glimpse of their potentials. HE HAS NEVER FAILED TO DO HIS BEST. . .AND HE HAS ALWAYS GOTTEN THE BEST!!! Our Coach of Many Years Our Man of the Year. . . Every Year! Seniors In The News 99 Sponsored by Pat Sheley 13 This page is recyclable!! ' Spirits Flare during Homecoming Spirit Week Lori Ballou wears her spirit atop her 'spirited' attire. The Fifty's returned with great fun to Bonner High as many of the students participated in this nostalgic look into unforgotten days. Some students had so much school spirit that they had to get larger clothes. And what a perfect choice for wearing on Dress Down Day. Little kids made an appearance at Bonner High with dolls in hand and thumbs in mouths. Children 's Day was a 'cute' way to end up a week packed with fun, secrecy, competition and spirit. These students held up their spirit with suspenders while the two below dressed down' to fill out theirs on Suspender and Dress Down days. 14 Bonfire Sets Spirits Afire for Homecoming Festivities Big Eddie Nealy shows how many marshmallows he can get in his mouth at one time. Is that 40 now? Jan Ballou laughs at two big, tough football players, Mark Mies and Greg Gorman, as they race to see who can get more into his mouth. Not the lasting impression of a football player, is it? Varsity cheerleaders channel their spirit into leading the crowd in a chant. Everyone participated in this event, especially the band. Support was coming from all its members from the flute to the bass drum. 15 The First (Lady) and (the Other) Five � Shelly Morris, Pep Club Can- didate Paula Ladd, Junior At- tendant Linda Mosier, B-Club Can- didate Ruth Wagner, Freshman Attendant 16 Patti Holloway, Sophomore Attendant Our Fair Ladies. . .and Candidates Ronda Brown, Senior Class can- didate, feels the pressure of the situa- tion. Answering the question she selected, Ronda makes the first extemporaneous speech she ever made in her life in front of 750 students. B-Club candidate, Linda Mosier, flashes a shining smile beside escort Chris Foulk. Shelly Morris, Pep Club candidate, and her escort, Mike Martin, are all smiles as they march down the gym floor. 17 Our students dance to the mellow sounds of SKY'S EDGE. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Fox cut the rug. A large crowd turned out for the Homecoming dance, not to be availed by gloomy, rainy weather, a loss by our favorite football team, and the cancelling of all Homecoming ac- tivities. The coronation of the Homecoming Queen took place in the middle of the dance, and Ronda Brown was crowned to reign over the gala af- fair. 18 Mike Martin, narrator, casually tells it like it is. Miss Jill Mullens chatters at an exhausted play director, Mr. Max Brown. When the cast of “Our Town finish- ed each performance of the play, they had emotionally drained themselves and the audience. The play was unique and moving and touched off a con- troversy that roused the loyalty of the town to the students and their efforts. Shawn Sorrell, Jeff Carroll and Brian King at- tired as the Mr. Webb, George and an anony- mous New Hampshire resi- dent. 20 . Bonner Cast Populates Grover's Corners Steve Goslin and Richard Dill become the milkman and the town constable. Lisa Heffley shines as Emi- ly. Mike Enloe becomes the town doctor and the father of young George Gibbs. The cast warms up before the performance. Margie Smith repre- sents a community member after death. Don McKay portrays the town drunk. Robbie Trotter, the paper boy, Shelby Kleindorph, a schoolgirl, and Tim On- tiveros, Emily's cousin, wait to enter Grover's Corners. uddnfy smujsuyj The Midnight Sleigh Ride Helen Mitts with the tallest guy in town, Eddie Nealy. The odd couple, Brian Miller and Kel- ly Leach. Duane Berry escorts the 1976 Christmas Queen, Joyce Pino. The ladies, Barbara Cramer, Carol Ladd and Betsy Homick, seem to enjoy the midnight sleigh ride more than their dates, Mark Sna- vely, Don Stierly and Randy Buck. 23 Without Snow 24 Ernie Frey Ford Congratulates the Class of 1978. Turns to Shades of Madness A segment of the mammoth crowd which turned out for the much-publicized affair. Listening Enjoying Dancing Ernie Blanks and Tammy Mead seem to be enjoying themselves. fan Ballou and date relax amid the festive crowd. Ronda Brown and Alan Riemer are all smiles. The dance floor was always crowded with people who wanted to boogie down. 25 A Magical Musical Ozonians and Munchkins at curtain call. Left to Right: Marita Dusil, Ronna Shultz, Susan Shevl- ing, Missy Stuck, Kecia Stolfus, Robbie Trotter. Dorothy (Brenda Mes- mer) sur- rounded by her friends and family upon her return from Oz. A backstage look at some “alien characters. This year's musical, The Wizard of Oz, was performed amidst a night- mare of special effects, clever costuming, spec- ialized sets, and the constant hazard of falling water. Munchkins—Left to Right: Jon Espy, (Mayor of Munchkin City), Betty Sparks, Bil- ly Gardner, Lang Howell, Kevin Payne. Julie Haufler in her role as Glenda, the Good Witch of the North. 26 Over the Rainbow Sheila Stillman in her costume as the Wicked Witch of the West. Despite the wintry weather, the show was another stage success. Even Brenda Mesmer's dog, who played the role of Toto, played his part like a veteran. Dorothy in the Wick- ed Witch's castle. Guards are Jeff Pembleton, Brian King and George Espinoza. Dorothy meets the Good Witch. Brenda Mesmer and Julie play their parts with a Kansas air. Here Dorothy and her friends show the effect of the Wick- ed Witch's sorcery. The palace guards—Brian King and Jeff Pembleton. 27 The Finished Product— The Wizard of Oz99 The four Munchkins proudly displayed their ti- tle for a week before the play with their shirts. Left to Right: Jon Espy. Betty Sparks, Lang Howell and front. Bill Gardner. Dorothy (Brenda Mesmer) poses with the Tin Man (Jeff Brown), the Scarecrow (Shawn Sor- rell) and the Cowardly Lion (Brent Weber) dur- ing a practice session. Maureen Hamilton, Denise Lawson, Pam Demato and Max Brown work diligently on Dorothy's house in Kansas. The choreographed tornado dance was performed by Mike Enloe, Sheryl Pitts, Lisa Ellington and Rene Johnson. Bonner—rrThe New Tiffany's Attic” Bonner's first annual Dinner Theatre draws a large crowd filled with many familiar faces. Mrs. Mildred Bundy and a friend chuckle over the perils of Purity Dean. The singers serenade “Grandma in a preshow performance. Mr. Morey Cheeses for the camera. Tash Picked, Kelly McIntyre, Eddie Neally, and Helen Mitts wait expectantly for the show to begin. 29 A Mellow Drama99 and Lisa Heffley as Imogene Pickens says, I must win him for my own. Jeff Carroll as Mortimer Frothingham says, I will not fail. 'I'll get you, my pretty, and your little dog, too!' Mrs. Parmiter adds melody to the Melodrama. a New Event Is Born Left: Mrs. Hewlitt (Susan Leininger) displays her usual charm. Right: E.Z. Pickens (Robbie Trotter) displays his affection for Alison (Brenda Brandon). Left: Leander Longfellow (Bri- an King) says, '77 protect you from this villain, Purity (Susan Shevling). Right: Yes, Purity dear, you are my long lost sister. 31 Oh my! A basket, with a baby inside! We Discovered the Secret of a Successful Dance. . .No Chairs! Shell) Morris and Kelly McIntyre demonstrate another way to get the bird. Tash working? No, just wiping off the sweat. Miss Sheley, sponsor, shows her ability to make friends easily. Over the past eight years several groups of Bonner High stu- dents have taken ad- vantage of a Foreign study tour of Eur- ope. The summer of 1977, seven stu- dents, accompanied by Ms. Pat Sheley, studied in London, Rome, Leysin, Paris and Florence. They were: Shelly Morris, Kelly McIntyre, Jeff Harrington, Bill Meyer, Brenda Groves, Dee Valentine, and Marsha Cline. The daily classes and the tours give each student an over- view of the history, culture, customs and interrelationships of the peoples and nations of the Western World. Students return, having unique experiences, used unusual con- veyances for travel, eaten foods they’d never seen before and met people they had never expected to meet in their lives. Octopus? Jeff Harrington and Bill Meyer look wary as they try it out. During the summer of 1977, Tash Picked par- ticipated in a Youth Work Study Tour to LaGonave, Haiti. Tash and the other students, from around Kansas, worked on a small island in the Caribbean for two weeks. They terraced hillsides, planted trees and took part in many other work pro- jects they never thought of in their lives. The group studied about the Haitian people while staying in Port-au-Prince, capitol of Haiti. They also took part in some learning of the Creole language. Occasionally you could see Tash around school with her Haiti t-shirt. . ,Al Doucement, (BE COOL). 34 M. C. Brett Peterson convers- ing with the unknown come- dian, Mike Enloe. Peterson meed the gong show like an old pro. The Senior Gong Show lie and The Wyandotte County Country Group sing In Love With A Good-hearted Woman. The Senior girls lead the senior to the biggest cheer of the years with a B-B-B-R-A-V-V-V-E-S. The judges enjoy the gonging. They include Ed Nealy, Ken Rickard, Artis Kenyan, and Jill Mullins. The Picklettes displayed their unique talent with a performance of Big Fig Newton, and got gonged three times. The Top Hats (Glen Dowding. Mark Mitchener, Eddie Nealy, Tim Newton and Gary Lowe) whistled through The Bridge Over the River Quay until their stomachs ached. Lloyd G. Forester, DDS sponsors this page in honor of the Class of 1978. 35 The Totem Pole Clan A group of ten “dedicated students worked long hours to get together a record of the 1978 school pear. Tash Pickell, co-editor and UNO expert. Eddie Nealy, a tall UNO player. Stephanie Delana, Score Keeper. Glen Dowding, Designer with designs. Kim Jones, co-editor and UNO player. Bill Kuehn, learning the ropes and the lines. Kim Stanley and Elaine Benz, viewmasters. The Power Behind the Pow Wow went through one of its better years. It didn't produce fre- quently, but it did produce quantity—more 8-page papers than in any year in the past. In the relaxed atmosphere of deadlines, Mrs. Wind's nagging and the constant highs and lows of the Bastion adventures in sleuthing, the POW WOW Above: Ronda Brown, center, managing editor, shows Tammy Bonnee, left, and Susan Harvey, right, the page layout. Left: Brian Miller tries to follow in the footsteps of Hugh Hepner. Right: Seniors, June Ward and Laurie Ellington control the machinery and make it print the brilliant stories written by the experienced reporters. Tab Bastion shares one of the secrets he has unearthed in Beyond Belief col- umn with Terri Clark and Rhonda Stout. Super-sports-reporter Mark Lee surprises the press room with a disserta- tion on the turnip. Super-sleuth Tab Bastion, the Baretta of the Pow Wow, ques- tions Mrs. Wind as to what date the Pow Wow will go to press. Tim Galyean peers through the negatives that he has developed in his darkroom. As a photographer, he has moved to photo-specialist for both the Pow Wow and the Totem Pole. 37 Tash Pickell explains the merits of 19F to her parents while Rose Hecke looks about. Mr. Jones tries to believe Kim's Above: Parents rush through the halls between $tory ayout tye amount of classes so they would be tardy . Below: Parents yeittg jone on tye year. and students enjoy refreshments in the cafeteria. book Elaine Benz awaits her turn to show her parents the mountains of work she has done in 19F. 38 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Bob's Thriftway. Edwardsville. Kansas. The skull had been in the biology lab for eight years. And. after a couple of episodes of Quincy , Tab Bastion began to get curious and to wonder. Tab had learned something, at least enough about forensic medicine, to know that the skull could give some kind of data. And it DID! It turn- ed out to be the skull of an Indian maiden who had been done in between 20 and 25 years of age probably some 100 years ago. . .even 1,000 years ago. Needless to say Tab and the skull made the news, and the skull went back to the cabinet while Tab went out digging for more skulls and infor- mation. 39 How to Go from Stud. . . Injun joe contestants with escorts. Left to Right: Glen Dowding, Eddie Nealy, Tim Newton. Alan Riemer and Don Stierly. Their 'natty'' escorts: Stephanie Delana, Helen Mitts, Madolyn Wagner, Connie Ochoa and Ronda Brown. In this year's Injun Joe assembly, the contestants participated in a “beauty contest. . .and it was a beauty. They were judged on their beauty, poise, personality and intelligence. The candidates selected their wardrobe and matching accessories and sauntered around the gym amid wolf calls and whistles. They all survived the trauma of the ex- perience, and the student body enjoyed their per- formance and selected the most “attractive. mm Each contestant answers a dif- ficult question as a part of the competition. to Lass in One Hectic Hour Ready for the show to start, Glen Dowding sports his Paula Ladd styles Eddie Nealy's hair in a dervish hairy legs and dancing slippers, whirl. Don Stierly worries that he has just washed his hair and can't do a thing with it.” Alan Riemer holds things up while Connie Ochoa tucks in his collar. Tim Newton sits back and leaves his make-up to his cosmetician, Pat Enloe. Elaine Benz puts the Final Touch to Alan's creamy complexion. 41 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Swings ter Wearables. David White and Tim Wind try their hand at cooking. Watch your fingers, Mike. A stitch in time save Dale Williams from disaster. For one semester, Senior boys and girls get the chance to learn the ropes on cooking and sewing. A patient teacher coached them through burned cakes and crook- ed seams. The end results—a class! How to Span the Generation Gap Teenagers observe the child. . .at play, learning, in- vestigating, socializing and sometimes crying. Jerry Groves gives a little Mike Mies learns that a girl a lesson in baseball. piggyback ride can be fun. . .for the rider. Connie Ochoa and June Ward enjoy the out-of- doors as much as the pre-schoolers. Ricky Storey becomes the storyteller instead of the listener. Child Development gives the teenager an op- portunity to learn about the pre-schooler. And while learning about them, they learn about themselves. Creative playing. . .or building and knocking down! Brian Miller and Ronda Brown com- pare children and childhoods. 43 Students Learn as They Earn Gene Brown and Cheri DeMaran- ville show a Jewelry Display for salesmanship. Kathy Crosby smiles and shows how much she likes her job at l.G.A. Stephanie Mathews makes change at Bob's Super Saver. Showing a display for salesmanship are Richard Nelson and Denise Lawson. Stephanie Martin makes sure products are up to par at Safeway. 44 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from the Bonner Florist. and Represent BSHS in the Marketplace Bridgette Trowbridge learns the func- tions of an office clerk at Safeway. Cheree Boswell shows ability in setting up merchandise display. Judy Peterson knows what makes com- puters tick. Doreen Pollum learns to be a receptionist, clerk typist, a secretary and an office manager at Sacred Heart. With Mr. Ted Stephan as teacher and coordinator, he gives these seniors a chance to learn through Distribu- tive Education and Of- fice Education. These two groups worked hard throughout the pear sell- ing candy bars to raise money. 45 The Bonner IGA Congratulates the Class of 1978. A Novice Secretary on the Job and Carol Ladd (left) and Adrienne Harrell (right) are practicing their typ- ing skills. The secretarial training program is the “plum” of all the work in the business department. The top shorthand students are placed in the offices in the Bonner Springs area for on the job training. They learn how to work in the business world while they are still in school. Joyce Pino (above right), Adrienne Harrell (center), and Kelly Leach (below right) show that they are hard working secretaries. 46 Bosses Train Future Employees Stacie Cruze, another hard-working secretary. Sandy Buck (above left), Linda Knudson (center), and Candy Buck (below left) display their secretarial skills. Yvetta McConico hard at work. 47 Club ’ The singers—Left to Right: Jeff Brown, Brenda Mesmer, Brent Weber, Susan Shevling, ]eff Carroll, Celeste Fogle, Charles Whipple, Julie Haufler, Steve Goslin. Kyla Stolfus, Mark Mies, Nina Kimbrough, Shawn Sorrell, Kathy Reed, George Espinoza. Diane Stine. Who says short people have no fun ? A tattooed dancing girl in Bonner? Broadway came to Bonner High on a Monday night as the Bonner High School Singers and the Stage Band presented their annual con- cert, entitled this year, A Salute to Broadway. The program featured such numbers as, Honey Bunn and Bali Hai from South Pacific , and The Book Report from You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Students portrayed in their favorite pastime. Bonner up in Lights The BHS Supper Club. Troy Sawalich and Jeff Carroll on the electric guitar and electric bass guitar, respectively. Jeff Carroll sings the Funeral Tango from Jacques Brel . The stage band provided the music for the evening. 49 Stephen s Standard Service Station Congratulates the Class of 1978. The Debaters Talk It Up. . . Mr. Max Brown, The Bossman Lisa Heffly shows Pat Enloe what she thinks of this debate. The Debate Team (en masse): Back Row—Left to Right: Jennifer Stean, Ronna Schultz, Kim Stanley, Mike Martin, Ron Bates, Bill Kuehn, Kevin McCrink. Middle Row: Susan Shevl- ing, Terri Clark, Rhonda Stout, Lisa Heffley, Grant Manning, Phillip Boyer. Front Row: Mark Glover, Larry Hardy, Carla Kandt and Linda Miesner. Roberts Chevrolet sponsors this page in honor of the Class of 1978. and Win a Trophy Susan Shevling and Carla Kandt display the trophy they won at the Augusta Tournament. My Colleague and I. that's me. . . says Bill Kuehn as he conducts a singles debate. Mr. Max Brown, Bonner's Mr. Chips, was chauffeured across the Kansas countryside by his debaters as they ran down and participated in every tournament they heard about, uncovered or saw advertised. Two of the regional teams pose for a picture. Left to right are Carla Kandt, Larry Hardy. Lisa Heffley and Rhonda Stout. 51 What Is Forensics?” The 1978 Forensics Squad, Left to Right: Grant Manning, Phillip Boyer, Brenda Brandon, Lisa Heffley, Brenda Mesmer, Max Brown, Mike Martin, Rhonda Stout, Celeste Fogle. Kim Stanley, Bonnie Sanders, and Jeff Carroll. Thanks to Mr. Brown, a new word may be spoken around Bonner High School—Forensics. This combination of drama and speaking has awarded a handful of students gold medals at tournaments throughout Kansas. Our fearless leader, Max Brown. Grant Manning and Max Brown prepare for the senior directed scenes at the popcorn theatre. Tony Ellis finds the situation upsetting. A new washerwoman? 52 STUCO—the Gate Between Students and Administration STUCO reps listen to new ideas and discuss old ideas. Mr. Hervey Ray Fox, Spon- sor. The underclassmen help a great deal in running the concession. President Mike Martin wonders what he can do for STUCO. Julie Clark, treasurer, worked hard throughout the year to balance out STUCO. Ms. Marsha Cowan, Sponsor. 54 STUCO—Leaders of 979 Lisa Heffley wonders if her dreams will come Russell Thogmartin, STUCO Vice-president, true in 1978-79 as STUCO President. Lisa and Russell will be working with an enthusiastic executive coun- cil. Starring Cindy Molder as Secretary, Jeff Brown as Parliamen- tarian, and Janine Allen as Treasurer. These five leaders will do a good job of generating spirit and involvement among the student body. 55 You’ve Got T 56 57 The Pep Club Was Always There Above: Vice-Pres- ident Paula Ladd. Left: Treasurer Mary Gale Bemadel. This year's Pep Club came home from Tong- anoxie with a lot of spirit, but minus the spirit trophy. The Pep Club candidate for Queen of the tourna- ment, Madolyn Wag- ner, came home with a first runner-up title. Through trials and tribulations, the yells and cheers of the Pep Club could be heard, supporting their teams and their school. Adorable Madolyn Wagner, the Bonner Spr- ings Queen Representative, at the Tonganoxie Tournament. Pep Club members cheer their team as they enter the field. Pep Club in action. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from Harrington S Sons Funeral Home. Cheerleaders' Spirit Abounds 1977-78 Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Jan Ballou, Janis Reynolds. Debbie Keating. Middle Row: Shelly Morris: head, Jeri Fletcher, Sheryl Lang. Top: Cheri Roudybush. Sheryl Laing Janis Reynolds Jan Ballou 59 Debbie Keating Jeri Fletcher Cheerleading Squads Work to Become 1 Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders, Bottom—Left to Right: Lisa Stanley, Terri Clark—head: Pat Ettloe, Lisa Everhart: Top—Left to Right: Patti Holloway, Theresa McDowell, Lori Ballou. Sophomore Cheerleaders, Left to Right: Cathy Blancarte, Cindy Marvin, Vicki Trot- ter. Freshman Squad, Top: Paula Hornick. Mid- dle Row: Missy Stuck, Laura Goble. Bottom Row: Suzanne Lee, Theresa Fraker. Robert C. Lee. DDS sponsors this page in honor of the Class of 1978. 60 61 Young Secretaries Take Their Bosses Out Carol Ladd displays a look that makes you wonder what she has done to her taste buds. Every year the secretarial training students, the top senior girls in secretarial skills, are placed in offices in business and industry to practice their skills on the job. After working a half-day, every day for the year, they show their appreciation by hav- ing an annual banquet for their bosses. Din- ner, entertainment and good conversation go along with a lot of pride in the fact that these girls invariably represent the school very successfully, every year. The future secretaries sit at a table together and look forward to their banquet. Right: The Secretarial Banquet is no small affair as you can see by the number present. Joyce Pino chats with her fellow employees. Sandy Buck, who spent her apprenticeship in a law office, looks her plate over closely. Vet-Vax Congratulates the Class of 1978. for an Evening of Food and Fun Mr. Ken Rickard, head of the secretarial train- ing program, looks on with pride while Dr. Carrol Glendenning enjoys his dinner. The evening was complete with the invited dignitaries. Included were: Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tewell. Dr. Cooper, State Representative and publisher of a magazine, was the guest speaker. Below: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morey enjoy their dinner. At the other end of the guest table was Mrs. Deena French, who will take charge of the secretarial program next year, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mallory. Mrs. Mallory is another of the capable teachers in the Business department. Below: Miss Karen Robinson, student teacher from Emporia, Kan- sas, was pleased to be invited to the banquet. 63 Sophomore-Juniors Say, Hail, Victors! 64 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Perkins Hardware. Freshman-Seniors Hail Victory The Orange team combined senior sophistication and experience with freshman youth and vitality—a winning com- bination. Eddie Nealy, Orange team coach, keeps his cool'' as he directs his team calmly to victory. Carol Ladd follows her blocker. Joyce Pino, down the field toward a touchdown. The White team hikes to Lisa Hornick (bottom picture). 65 The Kayette Board. . . Mrs. Georgia Pettis and Mrs. Ardys Kenyan. Kayette sponsors. The name of the game is Stack on Clark. And here is the pyramid of Kayette leaders. Top: Julie Clark. Second Row: Paula Ladd. Helen Mitts. Third Row: Don Meier, Sonya Vickers, Tony Stephan. Bot- tom Row: Minyon Stokes- bury, Kim Jones, Mike Mies and Tash Picked. Giving their moral support to the pyramid are the two spon- sors, Mrs. Pettis and Mrs. Kenyan with Kitty. The Kayette Board, Top: Tony Stephan, Paula Ladd, Kim Jones. Middle Row: Don Meier, Julie Clark, Mi- nyon Stokesbury, Kayette President. Bottom Row: Tash Picked, Helen Mitts and Mike Mies. 66 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Bonner Optical Company. .. .Never Has a Bored Moment! Minyon Stokesbury, President, and Helen Mitts, Secretary (Not pictured, Ronda Brown, Vice- president, and Terri Brady, Treasurer). Minyon, Julie. Helen and Tash checking the refreshments to see if they are all right. Poor Tash! Pinned to the ground. . .and by the weight of her friends. Georgia Lucille. . .waiting for the action to begin! Kayettes meet in the library for one of the planning sessions. Kayettes, a service organizaticm, spent their year doing a variety of good things. They had a very suc- cessful powder-puff football game, two picnics, and a variety of services such as Christmas baskets and visiting the elderly at Easter. 67 A Spring Picnic Is Held Between Rains Although it was a rainy day, the Kayettes held their picnic and entertained the winter and spring athletes. Mrs. Kenyan and Glen Schneck prepare for the day's events in the kitchen. Helen Mitts, one of the Kayettes most diligent mem- bers, is there helping and en- joying the afternoon. Hopefully these boys have cooked hot dogs before or. . .we're in trouble. Mary Oliver uses her efficient skills to get this picnic together. 68 rrParlez Vous Francais?” in French Club French Club Officers: Brett Peterson, Historian: Kim Fox, President: Rose Hecke, Historian: Susan Harvey, Vice- President and Darren Bennett, Treasurer. With the money earned from selling candy, French Club members were able to take the seniors to La Mediterranee for haute cuisine. They were also able to expand their library of books and games. French Club members co- sponsored the International Dinner, sang Christmas Carols in French and played a competitive soccer game with the members of Spanish Club. 69 When You Want Winners The Junior Classical League for the 1977-78 school year includes: Back Row—Left to Right: Brian King, Kevin Bailey, Doug Eickoff. Alan Stolfus, Kevin McCrink, Tony Kirby. Second Row: Evelyn Stienwachs, Mike Thom, Sonya Vickers, Tillie Burns, Mrs. Doris Stith, Sponsor. Front Row: Lori Leach. Sara Hedrick, Mike Mies, Kelly Leach, Ronda Brown, Brenda Brandon. The ]CL officers: Larry Hardy, Treasurer; Sara Hedrick, Secretary; Mike Mies, President: Ronda Brown, Vice- president; Alan Stolfus. Historian. 70 Brenda Brandon and Brian King display their own original crea- tions. Call JCL BSHS Sponsor Doris Stith presides over a J.C.L. meeting. Ronda Brown shows her vase that won honors at the J.C.L. convention. This J.C.L. group was caught playing Latin bingo. Sara Hedrick enjoys experimenting with the varie- ty of foods at the International Convention. 71 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from the Bonner Springs Chieftain. rrQue Pasa99 in Spanish Club Spanish Club officers: Connie Ochoa, President: Laulie Ochoa, Vice-president: Barbara Letzig, Secretary; Mike Rehm, Treasurer. Mark Tucker and Barbara Letzig mind the candy store selling the ever-popular Chupa Chups. The Spanish Club had a busy year with a variety of activities. Besides selling their popular Chupa Chups, they delivered valentines, had a part in the Interna- tional Dinner and again per- formed in full costume at the annual Arts Festival. To celebrate the Christmas season, the club had a pasada, a reenactment of the journey of Mary and Joseph. With an energetic sponsor, Mrs. Pat Sears, they shared Spanish culture with the community. Spanish Club members celebrate Christmas by having a pasada and then having a party afterwards at Mrs. Pat Sears' house. Left to Right: Matt White, Shelby Kleindolph, Justin Jones, Connie Ochoa and Lalie Ochoa. 72 How to Cook in Spanish Kim Stanley says, Yuck. What is it? Melinda Newton watches curiously as Monique White un- wraps a tamale. Mark Tucker prepares to Chow Down. 73 FHA Members Show Interest and Leadership One of the busiest groups at the school is the group known as FHA. They pack more projects, more fun, and more service to the school in one year than seems possible. They run the conces- sion stand during the football season, serve at the various par- ties, sell things, have a talent show, engage in a FHA week that is five days of variety and wind up the school year by going to Six Flags Over Mid-America. Mrs. Sharilyn Honachi, upper left, and Miss Martha Patterson are the leaders and sponsors of the active FHA club. These eight girls guide the FHA activities and hold their offices. They are: Back Row: Melanie Gray, Regina Newton, Freda Fein and Phyllis Gray. Seated: Lynne White, Pene Wall, Paula Fein and Stacie Cruz. Lynne White and Freda Fein represent Bonner FHA at the District level. 74 and Have a Very Busy Schedule lb Community and Students Display Their Skills Lalie Ochoa, member of crafts class, does basket weaving for the Arts Festival. Lalie Ochoa and Monty Schneck, winners of the Applied Arts award, are posed with other winners. The winners of the cover design —1st place, Mar- sha Mindedahl; 1st runner-up, Patty Carver, and honorable men- tion, Arlen Schif. Bonner High Singers help to entertain at the Festival. The Singers were a popular group with their talent. The Art Festival is an annual community event sponsored by the New Century Club of Bon- ner Springs. They involve the entire community and high school students are a welcomed part of this cultural event. The art, crafts, music and Spanish department have become a vital part of this community project. 76 Spanish Club Provides Cultural Entertainment Spanish students, though frightened, danced at the Arts Festival. A variety of dances and a variety of costumes kept these students busy for several weeks. The folk dances brought a touch of old Mexico, its color and its rhythm, to the festival. Rosie Linan and her parents, as well as the Ochoa family, contribute generously of their time, energy and talent in order for the Spanish students to be able to display an authentic performance. Janie Ochoa. Jan Ballou, Linda Mosier, and Moni- que White perform The Sanduga. Linda Mosier and Jeff Stephan stomp to the Bamba Colas . Las chiapanecas sends Lalie twirl- ing. Lalie, Connie, and Janie Ochoa display their beautiful authentic costumes. The machettes being performed by Russell Thog- martin, August Lietzen, Nick Summers and Rocky Robin- son. Rocky Robinson and Beth Onti- veros concen- trate on their steps in the machettes. Safeway Cereal Plant Congratulates the Class of 1978 11 Country Kids Travel and Discover. . .the Thrills of Senator Bob Dole takes time to talk with visiting students. Larry Hardy, Brenda Mesmer, Robbie Trotter—camera in hand— stop long enough from their sightseeing to pose by a man-eating tiger in the Smithsonian. Larry Hardy and Robbie Trotter rest against a giant stone statue similar to those found on Canary Island. Larry Hardy hides a smile as he looks around at the beautiful capitol of our nation. Carla Kandt, Chris Clark and a friend from Shawnee Mission East stand by a member of the Mounted Police. There's nothing like a gathering of friends as the entire group assembles on the wall of the Capitol building. the Big Two Cities—Washington and New York Brett Peter- son shows that a good friend is one to hold on to. A night on the town means dressing up and going in style. Even at night, Rhonda Stout can't seem to Robbie Trotter enjoys a luxury pU[ down her camera, that is not often had—Sleep! On Sunday, March 19, 16 very excited Bonnerites boarded a bus. First stop—Washington, D.C. The bus ride was long and tedious with a few jokes and songs thrown in late at night to spice things up. The Group (Brenda Mesmer, Lisa Hef- fley, Bonnie Sanders, Dajuatia Quillen, Rhonda Stout, Carla Kandt, Diane Stine, Pat Enloe, Alan Dalsing, Mike Martin, Rob- bie Trotter, Larry Hardy, Glen Dowding, Chris Clark, Brett Peter- son, and Max Brown) checked into their rooms, freshened up, and were off again. The Kansas kids saw sights like the Capitol, White House, Smithsonian, monuments of Lincoln, Washington, Jefferson, and Iwo Jima, Arlington National Cemetery, and a play, “The Mighty Gents'' at the Kennedy Center. On Wednesday it was back on the bus—this time for Philadelphia and the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall. The stopover soon came to an end, and it was on to the Big Ap- ple—New York. A very excited group left the bus in awe of the size of the city. Sightseeing here included Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, Ford's Theater, and the Opera at the Metropolitan Opera House, as well as taking in two plays, one of which was the popular Annia . The students were given free time to shop and explore the city on their own. It was a weary bunch of people that boarded the bus on Saturday mor- ning heading for “Home Sweet Home.' Bus rides don’t have to be boring, especially when Bonnie Sanders is play- ing Miss America, carrying her lively smile and wilting flowers. 79 any of us kiww “The King. . . ftVV loved, ized. envied and eniqvr(f.£lvis and his tyany For this we argjJ icatitig a page in nmnory zg man who brightened oitr loves. j M hnost single-handed. Elvis reshaped pop- miisf jit the process, becamt the vaungpWtyg id ih over twqf hwmaedmtpoi of nlsrfc t in the posscssfjjbri j tecnagel? all over unmad) .and in Bottwef. Spfb e. he died on August 26 tand shocked pie Id£ ffgusic lovers. And someday twenty yeur $g i n wyphen you are looking Iver this ppgeatid vmk tf- thsyour children, you will be remwinber- 80 A Real Snow Job In what turned out to be the worst winter in years, we found ourselves using “snow days until we had used up our spring break. One 8“ snowfall, one 10“ snowfall and one 7 snowfall left us with snow men, snow drifts and “snow fun. And Now for The Razzle Dazzle Sandra Coulter, Co-captain The young Pompon squad had another rebuilding year with seven returning squad members. The efforts of the co- captains were enhanced by the inspiration and evaluation of Tricia Shultz. Her unique ideas gave variety and color to the various performances. A varie- ty of routines were performed this year. Everything from “Rocky, “Bandstand Boogie, and “Boogie Man, to Califor- nia Strut, and Get Around, were practiced and performed. Robin Gravatt, Co-Captain Back Row—Left to Right: Kim Fox, Kim Saunders, Shelby Kleindolph, Ronna Shultz, Tricia Shultz, Renee Johnson, Cheryl Pitts. Middle Row: Susan Harvey, Lisa Ellington, Ms. Mar- tha Patterson, Terri Brady, Beth Stuck. Front Row: Robin Styles, Susan Shevling, Sandra Coulter, Robin Gravatt and Cindy Finley. Lined up for action, the Pompon squad is always ready to start their performances. On a football field, in a parade, on a basketball court, wherever there is action, the Pompon squad performs and entertains. 83 The Beat Goes On K.U Band Day. a lot of marching, a lot of playing and a lot of Cokes. And their treads marched on. Uncle Bill smiles for the camera. 84 Wherever There’s Music, There Is Action! Band Officers: Mike Mosier, Vice-president; Jeff Carroll, President; and Alan Dalsing, Secretary. Taking time out of their many activities, members of the band devote their time to entertaining at the basketball games. Sonya Vickers gives an interesting look while playing her drum (?) The Braves perform one of the many of their spectacular pregame shows. 85 Watson's Drug Store Congratulates the Class of 1978. Blow It Out Your Horn Flutes, Back Row—Left to Right: Ruth Wagner, Kyla Stolfus, Oboe: Janet Cline. Bassoon: Linda Reynolds. Angie Murphy, Andrea Harrington, Sara Hedricks, Shelby Klien- dolph, Cindy Marvin, Susan Shevling. Seated: Beth Barrett, Elaine Steinwachs, Julie Clark, Kristi Hill, Sheryl Laing, and Vickie Trotter. Not pictured, Paula Ladd. Contra Bass, Cassandra Whitaker. Alto Clarinet, Gina Palmentere. Clarinets, Back Row—Left to Right: Janine Allen, Leslie Ragan, Kevin Bailey, Glen Dowding, Brenda Mesmer, Ronna Schultz, Evelyn Steinwachs. Seated: Robin Owens, Kelly Knight, Cindy Molder, Tammy Bennett, Janie Ochoa, Sandy Riemer, and Lori Ballou. 86 So the Music Will Go Down and Around Saxophones, Standing—Left to Right: Mel Boswell, Cheri Roudybush, Julie Haufler, Steve Conn, Chris Ragan. Seated: Terri Pruitt, Tillie Burns and Nina Kimbrough. Euphonium, Standing—Left to Right: Tony Kirby, Phil Boyer. Seated: Robbie Trotter, Barbara Cramer. French Homs, Standing—Left to Right: Celeste Fogle, Marsha Mindedahl, Helen Mitts, Ronnie Bates, Lisa Heffley ■ Trumpets. Standing—Left to Right: David Lowman, Nicky Summers, Troy Smith, Jimmy Eichkoff, Bill Kuehn, David White, Mike Mosier, Allan Riemer, Alan Dalsing, Vernon Conn, Steve Sill. Seated: James Warden, Barbara Walters, Paula Ladd, Danny Ballou. 87 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from Veterinary Medicine Publishing Company. They Beat, They Blow, and the Show Goes On Drums. Left to Right: Frank Keller. Ray Mosier, Russell Sp™”g' Pino and Matt White. Lee. John Mattox, Jeff Carroll, Derrick Bradley. Carol Ladd nervously awaits con- cert time. 88 The Bonner Springs Federal Credit Union Congratulates the Class of 1978. An Octave Above the Rest 89 The Top Singers a Our top lady, Mrs. Marlee Parmiter. energy and spirit for their audiences. The fellows of Singers always find something to laugh about. Excite- ment, energy, extraor- dinary are the three E's of being a part of Singers. The gals show their 90 A Variety of Musical Groups A Cappella Choir cheerfully sings the sweet-sweet note of success. Darrell Luckett sings solo as the Mixed Chorus looks on. Our can't do without piano players: Tillie Bums, Carol Stine, Cathy Reed, Brent Weber, Kyla Stolfus, and Ruth Wagner. 91 The Range of Our Vocal Activities A Cappella Officers: Jeff Brown, Vice-president; Diane Stine, President; Ruth Wagner, Secretary; and Brent Weber, Treasurer. Girls Glee Officers: Heather Tiner, Treasurer; Lisa Hornick, Secretary; Jeanne Loggins, Vice-president; and Maureen Hamilton, President. 92 A Near Perfect Season Back Row: Coach Ken Atwell, Don Meier, Glen Dowding, Alan Riemer. Front Row: David Martin, Alan Dalsing, Mike Mosier, Russell Pino. Not pictured, Ray Mosier. Bonner Cross-Country 1977 Olathe 1st Wamego 1st Bonner 1st Ottawa 1st Meige 2nd South 2nd EKL 1st Regionals 1st State 2nd 94 Ken Atwell The Best in Bonner's History Alan Dalsing Glen Dowding Don Meier Top 15 individuals in Bonner History 1. Alan Riemer 2. Steve Shaad 3. Bruce Reed 4. Dennis Dalsing 5. Willie Frazier 6. Russell Pino 7. Richard Green 8. Glen Dowding 9. Don Meier 10. Alan Dalsing 11. Mark Denning 12. Earl Cooper 13. Roger Green 14. Terry DeGroot 15. Murry Mitchell Denotes Members 9:20.0 1977 9:22.0 1971 9:33.0 1974 9:36.0 1971 9:37.0 1974 9:42.0 1977 9:47.0 1971 9:50.0 1977 9:52.0 1977 9:53.0 1977 9:54.0 1973 9:55.0 1971 9:56.0 1976 10:01.0 1971 10:13.0 1971 of the 1977 Squad 95 A First Class Bunch of Runners Although the Braves finished Here's Bonner's top five after second in the STA TE, the Brave� sweeping the Bonner Invitational, finished an excellent season. Senior Alan Riemer finishes a very successful year, and as the finger indicates, the Braves are No. 1. With Riemer ahead, the Braves are in their usual posi- tion. They are the “Leaders of the Pack. Early in the season, the Braves copped the Wamego Invitational by 50 points. 96 Keep on Runnin ’ 97 Bravettes at Varsity Volleyball—First Row down: Linda Mosier, Janine Allen, Barbara Walters, Cassandra Whitaker. Se- cond Row: Pat Sears, Coach: Madolyn Wagner, Cindy Molder, Anne Tewell, Sonya Vickers. Third Row: Angie Newton, Mary Gale Bemadel, Ronda Brown, and Nina Kimbrough. The Top Junior Barbara Walters receives her EKL medal from Coach Pat Sears. Madolyn Wagner, the lone Senior letterwoman. This year's Junior-dominated volleyball team finished the season with a 2-10 record and a fourth place in the E.K.L. tournament. The junior varsity team ran up against a lot of tough competition, getting them into shape for even tougher competition next year. The freshmen, in their first year, show great promise for future playing. They finished the season with a winning record of 8-4 and a third place finish in the tough Shawnee Heights tournament. With all letterwomen returning except senior Madolyn Wagner, next year shows hope for the best 98 season ever. The Team Works Up a Sweat 99 Bonner Braves Keep on Fighting Front Row—Right to Left: Chris Foulk, Mark Mies, Jeff Dawson, Stacy Mulich, Archie Sanders, Chris Clark, Bruce Scott, August Liet- zen, Roger Breshears, Walter Hadley. Second Row: Danyale McDon- ald, Greg Gorman, Richard Pruitt, Nick Summers, Chris Ragan, Nicky Palmentere, Tom Ballard, Bobby Clark, Loren McDonald, Danny S. Miller. Third Row: Randy Buck, Speedy Cole, Prentice Watson, Rus- sell Thogmartin, Mark Mosier, Mark Snavely, Dale Taylor, Tony Ste- phens, John Kobialka, Dale Berry. Fourth Row: Coach Larry Hava- tin, Coach Dick Burns, Manager Tom Swafford, Tim Newton, Mike Johnson, Eddie Nealy, Don Stierly, Vincent Groves, Duane Berry, Manager Ernie Blanks, Head Coach Ken Rickard, Coach Carl Taylor. The Year as It Was The agony of defeat He tried, but we wouldn't let him. Men of the Team Don Stierly: Offen- sive Guard; Defensive End; Honorable Mention, All EKL Defensive End. Mike Johnson: Offensive Center, Defensive Tackle. Randy Buck: Offensive Guard, Defensive Noseguard. Tim Newton: Offensive Quarter- back, Defensive Linebacker, All EKL Linebacker, 2 years; Honor- able Mention, All-Metro Lineback- er. Eddie Nealy: Offensive Tight End; Defensive Tackle; All EKL Defen- sive Lineman, Honorable Mention, All-Metro Tight End. The Top Nine Speedy Cole, Offensive Back: Defensive Noseguard; All EKL Offensive Back 2 years. Prentice Watson, Offensive Back; Defensive Back; All EKL Offensive Back, 2 years; All-Metro 2nd Team; All- State 2nd Team, Senior year; All-Metro Honorable Men- tion, All-State Honorable Mention, Junior Year. Duane Berry, Offensive End; Defensive Back; All EKL Defen- sive Back. 103 The Mud and Glory of It All 104 Fighting to Get to the Top Front Row—Left to Right: ]eff Dawson, Dale Taylor, Loren McDonald, Tom Ballard, Bruce Scott, Stacy Mulich, Dale Berry. Second Row: Richard Pruitt, Chris Clark, Danny Miller, Mark Mies, Nick Summers, Tony Stephens, Archie Sanders, August Lietzen, Coach Dick Bums, Danyale McDonald, Chris Foulk, Russell Thogmartin, Chris Ragan, Nick Palmentere, John Kobialka, Manager Ernie Blanks, Coach Carl Taylor. Freshmen: Steve Sill, Terry Ballard, Bill Isabel, Doug McCough, Jim Martin, Tom Rousello, Mark Thompson, Mike Hall, Keith Clark, Kevin Verdict. Oudy Wall, Danny Ballou, Derrick Bradley, Scott Bryan. Brad Bond, David Weller, Toby Harmon, Scott Durham. 105 Bonner Roundballers on the Distaff Side Back Row—Left to Right: Jill Mullens, JV coach, Barbara Walters, Sonya Vickers, Angie Newton, Ruth Wagner, Gail Kirk, Jennifer Stean, Roger Mignot, Coach. Kneeling: Mary Gale Bemadel, Doreen Pollum, Tillie Bums, Carol McGraw and Ronda Brown. Senior Team Members Ronda Brown and Doreen Pollum Gale Kirk receives her All EKL medal from Coach Mignot. 106 Bravettes Put It All Together 107 Vickers Automotive sponsors this page in honor of the Class of 1978. Bonner Roundballers 1977-78 Back Row: Coach Boh Chatterton, Mike Woolworth, Gary Lowe, Eddie Nealy, Tim Newton, Glen Dowding, Coach Ed Nealy. Front Row: Alan Dalsing, Matt White, Terry Fletcher, Mark Mitchener, Greg Gorman. Bonner Bonner Bonner Bonner Bonner Bonner Bonner Bonner Bonner Bonner 68 Wamego 47 Tonganoxie Tournament: 1st vlace 57 Topeka-West 58 Bonner 52 Maur Hill 23 64 DeSoto 40 Bonner 81 Hiawatha 45 71 Shawnee-St. ]oe 47 Bonner 52 Blue Valley 39 63 Ottawa 36 43 Bishop Miege 51 Bonner 56 Bishop Miege 44 55 Olathe 42 Bonner 60 Olathe 48 69 Ward 57 Bonner 60 Lyndon 36 58 Turner 46 Bonner 46 Shawnee-St. Joe 27 73 Tonganoxie 42 Bonner 73 Ottawa 39 Bonner Sub-State 63 Turner Tournament: 54 Bonner 44 Ward 46 108 The Brave Leaders of the Future Back Row: Chris Ragan, Bill Meyer, Mike Woolworth, Ron Bates, Alan Stolfus, Danyale McDonald. Middle Row: Coach Bob Chatterton, Jeff Harr- ington, Matt White, Terry Fletcher, Alan Dalsing, Keith Coffey. Front Row: Tim Pritchard, Scott Gorman, Steve Haufler, Jeff Stephens, Darrell Luckett. Record 10-8 J.V. Tournament 3rd place Back Row: Coach Carl Taylor, Derrick Bradley, Tom Klotz, Mike Martin, Danny Ballou, James Warden. Front Row: David Weller, Scott Bryant, Mike Reed, Steve Sill, David Russell, Mike Hall. Record 3-8 109 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Martin's Barber Shop. Glen Dowding Eddie Nealy: All-E.K.L. 3 years, All Tonganoxie Tournament Team, 2 years; Most Valuable Player Tonganoxie Tournament; Honorable Mention All-State, Sophomore year, 2nd Team All- State by Wichita and Topeka papers, 1st Team All-State by Kansas City Star, Honorable Mention All-Metro, Junior year; 1st Team All-State by Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City papers, 2nd Team Overall All-State Team, started in the Kansas Basketball All-Star Classic in Topeka, 2nd Team All-Metro Senior year. The Dirty Half Dozen Greg Gorman: Mark Mitchener Tim Newton: All-E.K.L., All Tonganoxie Tournament Team; Most Inspirational Tongy Tournament, Senior Year. Gary Lowe 110 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Rehm Real Estate Insurance Co. Mark Mitchener checks things out before the attack. Ed Nealy goes into the super stretch. Tim Newton on his flying jumper. Glen Dowding on one of his patented fast breaks. Seniors, Mark Mitchener, Tim Newton, Eddie Nealy, Coach Ed Nealy, Gary Lowe, Glen Dowding. SENIORS T R E A K E R S Gary Lowe gets high in heavy traffic. Ill They Almost Reached Their Goal 112 And The Whole Community Eddie Nealy—Walking Tall Eddie Nealy, who completed his high school basketball career at Bonner Springs this year, has broken nearly all of the high school individual records in scoring, rebounds and free-throw percentages. This season Nealy led the area in scoring with 532 points, averaging 28.0 points per game and establishing a new single season school scoring record. Nealy also set a field goal percentage record with a 61 percent mark. He also set a new single game scoring record of 51 points against Hiawatha in the Tonganoxie tournament. Nealy now holds the record for two-years scoring with an average of 24.14 and 1,014 points. He also shattered the three-year record by scoring 1,300 points for an average of 19.4 points per game for three years. He also set a new three-year free-throw record of 78 percent and a new re- bound record of 771 for an average of 11.5 per game over three years. Eddie was named to the EKL All-League team in 1977-78 and became the first Bonner Springs player to be named to the All-EKL team three years in a row. Eddie was not only involved in sports, but he was also an honor student. He is Salutatorian of the Class of 1978 and is a member of National Honor Society. His gradepoint average for four years was 3.97. He was named Most In- telligent by his class members. During his high school years, he was a member of the yearbook staff for two years and was involved with B-Club and Kayettes. 114 Drs. Milts, May and Waggoner sponsor this page in honor of the Class of 1978. Diet and Dedication for the Braves Front Row—Left to Right: Toby Harmon, Lanny Buck, Mike Crosby, Oudy Wall, Kevin Payne, ferry Sullivan. Second Row: August Lietzen, Keith Hanks, Tom Kindred, Brad Bond, Jerry Seaton, Rick Ratliff, Kenny Crosby, Bobby Clark. Back Row: Randy Buck, Tom Ballard, Coach Larry Harvatin, Dale Taylor, Chris Foulk, Mark Suavely, Don Stierly, Nick Summers, Glen Schneck, Coach Richard Burns, Terry Ballard, Manager Steve Ritchie. Cn Brave Power—Senior Style After four years of sweat, these six remain. Randy Buck: 3rd at 1976 Hiawatha, 2nd-1977 Hiawatha, 1978 Hiawatha Champion, 2nd 1978 Bonner Invitational, 3rd 1976 EKL meet, 2nd in EKL for both 1977 and 1978, total record of 34-18. Jerry Seaton, outstanding wrestler among a great team. Rick Ratliff: 4th at 1978 Bon- ner Invitational, 2nd 1978 EKL meet, 4th 1978 Regional championship, total record of 14-19-1. Don Stierly: 3rd in Hiawatha 1976 Tournament, 2nd in 1977 Hiawatha Tourney, 1978 Hiawatha Champion, 3rd at both 1977 and 1978 Bonner Invitationals, 2nd in 1977 EKL, 3rd in 1978 EKL, 4th at 1978 Regionals, total record of 41-28. Glen Schneck: 1st at Hayden Freshmen Tourney in 1975, 4th in 1977 Regionals, 1978 Hiawatha Champion, 1978 EKL Champion, 2nd in 1978 Regional competition, total record of 16-11. 'W Jerry Sullivan, a faithful matman, practiced relentlessly each night but was unable to wrestle competitively this season. 116 JERRY!!! Jerry wrapping up his first victory of the year against Paola. An attempt at a take down for two points. Jerry receives his fourth straight E.K.L. title at Ottawa. With his amazing ability to overpower the opponent, Jerry Seaton ran up a four year record of 98-9. He was cham- pion all four years at the Hiawatha and Bonner tour- naments. Jerry was a four year E.K.L. champion as well as walking away with four regional titles. He placed third in state his sophomore year and captured second his senior year. According to Mr. Burns, and many others will agree, Jerry Seaton is the best wrestler that Bonner Springs has had since 1965. Jerry displays his usual form—pin style. 117 The Braves Take Pride in Their Work Jerry Seaton: Senior; Record 25-1. Mike Crosby: Sophomore; Record 15-5; 3rd Bonner Invi- tational; 1st E.K.L.; 2nd Reg- ional . Kenny Crosby: Sophomore; Record 7-6; 2nd E.K.L.; 3rd Regionals. Rick Ratliff: Senior; Record 11-8-1. Glen Schneck: Senior; Rec- ord 13-7. Randy Buck: Senior; Record 13-7. Tom Ballard: Junior; Record 22-5; 1st Hiawa- tha Tournament; 2nd Bonner Invitational; 1st E.K.L.; 3rd Regionals; 4th State. Don Stierly: Senior; Record 16-11. 118 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from Vesta Lee Lumber Co. Chris Foulk, Sophomore, Record 5-11. Mark Suavely, Junior, Record 10-14; 4th Regionals; 2nd Hiawatha. On February 4, 1978, Bonner placed four champions at the East Kansas League Tourna- ment at Ottawa. With Tom Ballard, Glen Schneck, Jerry Seaton, and Mike Crosby plac- ing first, the team managed to rack up 152 points to get an unexpected second place finish. One week later Bonner also came upon another second place win at Regionals in Eff- ingham. Jerry Seaton was the only champion, but two seconds, three thirds, and three fourths all helped to earn us our points. Although the Bonner team didn’t compile their usual top record in duals, they did show their strength in the tour- naments. With only two Bonner wrestlers placing at state, the team managed to place ninth overall with a tie. Jerry Seaton, who placed second, went up against undefeated Mark Mar- tin of Parsons in the champion- ship match. Seaton ended his season with a 25-1 record. Tom Ballard placed fourth for the second year in a row. Ballard lost his consolation match to 138-pound wrestler Hoyd from El Dorado. He com- piled a 22-5 mark for the season. 119 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from the Commercial State Bank. 121 Bonner’s Ladies of the Court Back Row: Coach Ken Rickard, Madolyn Wagner, Linda Mosier, Betsy Homick, Nina Kimbrough, Mary Gale Bernadale, Cheryl Chambers, Barbara Walters, Melanie Gray, Ruth Wagner, Joyce Pino, Renee Thogmartin, Angie Newton, Monique White, Coach Jill Mullins. Front Row: Diann Sanders, Jennifer Hand, Joann McNealy, Kim Manis, Tilly Bums, Carol McGraw, Christie Cox, Sandy Riemer. Madolyn Wagner—Mad- olyn lettered one year and was one of the team s most hard-working girls. Linda Mosier—Linda ran a leg on the mile relay team which set a school record of 4:08.0 in the state meet. She lettered three years. Joyce Pino—Joyce earned three letters and helped the 440 and 880-relay teams establish school records. She anchored the 440 squad to a fifth place fin- ish at state. 122 Track Is No Picnic, Even If It Looks Like It 440 Relay team—Moni- que White, Diann Sand- ers, Carol McGraw, and Joyce Pino placed fifth in the state and sport the school record of 50.6 Jill Mullins and Head Coach Ken Rickard discuss maneuvers for the track season. Cheryl Chambers shows her style in the long jump. She captured first in both the EKL and Regional meets in the event. Here the boys' and girls' track teams are waiting for their events in the Regional meet at Iola. The girls won the Regional championship, while the boys finished as runner-up. 123 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Southwestern Ornamental Iron. At the beginning of this year, Coach Rickard said that this would be a rebuilding year. Ap- parently the girls misunder- stood the coach and thought they were to remake the girls' school records. They did just that. . .setting five new records. Next year the girls will definitely be a league contender and should repeat as regional champs, because the squad lost only three seniors to gradua- tion. Good luck and keep on trackin'. . . 124 Always One Step Ahead This year's boys' track team had a State Championship in the 2-mile relay. The runners were Vincent Groves, Alan Dalsing, Chris Foulk and Alan Riemer. Their clocking of 7:57.7 was the best in the State and ranks eighth nationally. Alan Riemer also broke a five year old school record in the mile for a second in the State with a 4.22.6 clocking. 125 Bonner Cindermen. . .1978 Back Row: Coach Larry Harvatin, Bill Kuehn, Alan Riemer, Don Meier, Mark Snavely, Glen Dowding, Tim Newton, Mark Newton, John Kolbiaka, Dale Berry, Greg Gorman, Jim Martin, and Coach Carl Taylor. Middle Row: Dan Vitt, Kevin Bailey, Alan Dalsing, Nick Summers, Speedy Cole, Vincent Groves, Darrell Luckett, Tom Klotz and Leslie Forbach. Front Row: Ray Mosier, Russell Pino, Mike Mosier, Duane Berry, Paul Bush, Jerry Groves, Dale Taylor, Tom Kindred and Bruce Scott. Head Track Coach Larry Harvatin 126 Distance Coach Ken Atwell Brewer's Thriftway Congratulates the Class of 1978. Weight Coach Carl Taylor Seniors Help Bring in Regional Runner-Up Alan Riemer finished his high school career as one of the best distance runners in the school's history. Alan an- chored the 2-mile relay team to the State Championship and placed second in the state in the mile run, both in school record clockings. Alan also qualified for State in the 2-mile run and won top honors in the mile and 2-mile runs in both the EKL and Regional meets. Duane Berry was the East Kansas League Champion in the long jump and qualified for State in the event. Glen Dowding ran a leg of the 2-mile relay team which won the regionals and par- ticipated in the 2-mile run. Speedy Cole received three letters and ran in the dashes and 440 relay events. Tim Newton lettered for the first time and participated in the 440 relay and long jump. Vincent Groves helped the 2-mile relay team to the State Championship and a school record clocking of 7:57.8. 127 The Braves Who Putt Around The Braves' two-man golf team of Eddie Nealy and Steve Martin tied for fifth place in the Regionals to finish the highest ever for a Bonner squad in 1978. Nealy also had the Braves' best individual perfor- mance of the year as he shot an 81 to claim a medal in the Turner Invitational. Tim Pritchard also received a medal for stroking the ball closest to the par 3 hole at Dubs Dread. Eddie Nealy, Senior Putter. The Braves' golf team of 1978—Left to Right: Kevin Payne. Charles Whipple, Scott Gorman, Steve Sill, Steve Haufler, Toby Harmon, Tim Pritchard, Jeff Harrington, Steve Martin, Mark Stuck, Justin Jones, Mark Hestand, Eddie Nealy, Joel Butner and Coach, Ed Nealy. 128 The Warehouse Mart Congratulates the Class of 1978. The Board of Education—Our Team Center—Counter Clockwise: Dr. Caroll Glendening, Assistant Superintendent: Dr. Ted Stolfus. Mrs. Carol Duncan, Mr. Ken Boyer. Center: Mr. Kenneth Tewell, Superintendent. Center—Clockwise: Mr. Garland Smith, President; Mrs. Elaine Jor- dan; Mr. Claude Williams, Supervisor of Transportation; Mrs. Gail Goble. These nine men and women meet on our behalf regularly. The hours they spend on our problems, our education, our equipment, our entire school district and all two thousand of us cannot be counted. And they do this for us because they WANT to, because it is not a paid job. This kind of willing interest and dedication tells us that we are lucky students to have such special people. 130 Our Fearless Leaders Top Man on the Totem Pole, Mr. Stokesbury. Mrs. Charleston, the lady who keeps track of the money spent. Number Two man on the Totem Pole, Mr. Morey. Mrs. Bundy keeps things in order. Interstate Federal Savings and Loan Congratulates the Class of 1978. Keeping Track of Us and Keeping Our Records Mary Ann Allen, Registrar, who keeps our records up to date. Peggy Spillman, who checks out our absences, to see if we really are sick. The school office when things are calm. Peggy Spillman checks up on something for Cindy Vandelinde and Gary Mr. Ed Nealy, Athletic Ditrector, cheer- Lowe. fully keeps tabs on the athletic schedules. 132 The Guiding Force Mr. Roger Mignot, Counsel- or. Fred Johnson, Glenn Schneck, Tammy Bennett, Mrs. Ke- nyan, Gary Lowe and Celeste Fogle gather in the Guidance Office for a little advice and fun. Mrs. Betty Pino, Secretary. Mrs. Ardys Kenyan, Counselor. 133 Who’s Who in the Library Ms. Marsha Cowan Not only is the library a room full of books, but it is also used by different classes. 134 Bi-Lingual, Bi-Cultural and Two Teachers Mrs. Pat Sears, Spanish Teacher. Spanish and French offer students the opportunity to not only learn another language but also to learn the way of life of other peoples. The Foreign Language program includes activities which broaden the student's understanding of the world. Mrs. Marsha Nelson, French Teacher. Wizard of Words Mrs. Doris Stith Mrs. Angela Wind Mrs. Chris Wood 'WRBDHi 136 Mrs. Georgia Pettis Mrs. Arroline Zumbrunn William D. Miller, DDS sponsors this page in honor of the Class of 1978. And Mentors of Minds Mr. Max Brown Ten wizards of words tune up our minds with their teaching of literature, creative writing, and com- munications skills. We talk to them, we write for them, we listen to them, and we read for them. Miss Jill Mullins 137 Ms. Lee Lovelady They Bring Us the Sound of Music Mrs. Marlee Parmiter, Vocal Music Instructor. Mr. Bill Flores. Instrumental Music Instructor. The Music room and its inhabitants ready to sing or play an instrument. The Music department at Bonner High involves almost half of the entire student body. That means that our two teach- ers are involved! Besides in- structing, they are constantly called upon for programs in the school and in the community. By the time the year is over, they have been to parades, con- certs, musical programs and the State contest. And ev- erywhere they go, their musi- cians and vocalists make us proud. 138 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Roudybush Heating b Air-Conditioning. Where Our Creativity Is Awakened—Arts and Crafts Above: Mrs. Spillman looks out over the display of stained-glass windows that the Crafts classes make at Christmas time. Far Left: The art class make silk screens. Below: Crafts class busy at one of their many projects. Miss Linda Horvath, Art and Photo-Art teacher. Arts and Crafts class in- troduce students to how things are made and how to make them, whether it is a painting, a silver ring, pottery, cartoons, silk-screening, weaving, and many others. These classes help us find hobbies for the future or even skills which we can even- tually use as a means of making a living. 139 The Social Science Department Mr. Collins, American History and American Government. Mr. Chatter- ton, Social Science Sur- vey teacher, gets caught lounging a- round. Mr. Collins conducts a discussion with his class. Dr. Makona, American History ana Geography. Dr. Makona watches his class closely. 140 Sunshine Ltd. Congratulates the Class of 1978. As Time Goes On So Does History Don Craven, American History and Ethnic Studies. Ken Atwell, American History and Social Science Survey. Mr. Craven disagrees, AGAIN!!! Dr. Makona watches Mark Geary and Craig Zuber in Action at a mock U.N. Security Council meeting at Emporia. 141 These Three Make It All Add Up Mrs. ]ared, the head of the department, checks out a student's work. a j 2 x,x_ x + y - c Mrs. Haussler just finished working her first math problem. She is so elated that she found 1 + 1=2. Mr. Griffith, after looking at his board, says, I'm so confused. These three know all the ‘‘angles'1 of the pro- blem. Their brain “power is infinite to make their square students rounded. The proof can be found bp going to their classes anytime during the day. 142 Teaching Students to Mrs. Deena French Mr. Ted Stephan The Business Department, headed by four talented instructors, is fundamental in the teaching of office skills such as typing, shorthand, business machines, and secretarial training. Mind Their BUSINESS Mrs. Debbie Mallory 143 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from the Edwardsville State Bank. Edwardsville, Kansas. SCIENCE: Mind Exploring the World Mr. Richard Nelson; Chemistry, Physics, Biological Studies. One half of the Science department team is Mr. Richard Nelson. He has been known to be a very physical man; perhaps there is a chemical reason behind some of his astronomical opinions. Doug Eickhoff, Physics student, demonstrates how to burn a soap bubble. Mr. Wilson's Biology class on an easy day. Mr. Dennis Wilson, Biological Studies. The other half of the team is Mr. Den- nis Wilson, a very “natural instructor. One can be assured that his classes will never be boring, as there is a wide assortment of living creatures in his classroom to distract a student. 144 Stitch, Stitch—Stir, Stir Mrs. Sharilyn Honacki. Instructor. Directed by these two talented women, students entering the Home Ec. department are taught the basic skills necessary for homemaking. And although underclass students are predominantly female, males tend to dominate the Senior classes. Home Ec. is not all cooking. 5ome Freshmen learn the basics. Miss Martha Patterson. Instructor. 145 Fireside Realty Co. Congratulates the Class of 1978. Physical Education, or, Mr. Larry Harvatin The instructors in the Physical Education department are truly magicians. They put up with all of us for two years, and some of us for four. They also have to put up with each other while they juggle the space for their classes. Mrs. Freda Reynolds 146 Miller's Pharmacy Congratulates the Class of 1978. Mr. Chatterton involved in a serious game of ping-pong. 147 Bonner’s Body Builders Industrial Arts; Building a Future Mr. Hervey Fox, Elec- tricity and Construc- tion Wiring. Mr. Richard Burns, Drafting. The four talented men in the Industrial Arts department take the beginning student, blueprint him, determine the mechanics which he operates by, and then attempt to weld him into a better person. However, all have been known to, at one time or another, blow a fuse. Mr. Robert Reeves, Welding and Metals. Mr. William Vi tt, Automotive Mechanics. Welding isn't all torches and hot metal! 148 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 front Reynold's Body Shop. Students Gain Favor Kim Saunders with her mentor, Mr. Alton Morey. A large portion of the student body engaged at least one hour this year as an assistant to some teacher, doing menial jobs such as taking up cards, walking the halls, etc. Julie Haufler, Business Office Assistant. Helen Mitts and Ronda Brown clown around with Mrs. Reynolds. Don Meier, Math Office Assistant. Diana Bernard, Crafts Assistant. 149 The Clean Corps Mr. Duane Kirby 150 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from The Clothes Horse. The Cooks—Ladies of the Lunchroom Top to Bottom—Left: Edna Hollenbeck, Zona Anderson, Dora Pickett. Center: Pauline Kimline, Bertha Henry, Helen Walker. Right: Betty Wasson, Dora Pickett, Evelynne Conn. 151 They Drive. . . We Ride. . . The transportation system which serves Unified District 204 is an im- pressive one. They trans- port some 2,000 of us not only to school but to pa- rades, games, on field trips and whatever. And they do it happily, meeting time schedules in a safe and friendly way. Our morning ride differs from our even- ing ride, but we enjoyed them both — no matter which direction we went. Our bus drivers who hauled us in rain, sleet, and snow over hill and dale on ice, asphalt, gravel and cement. Above: We eagerly load onto the buses for that trip home. Left: There is nothing that makes us realize the importance of our transportation system like the lineup of our 20 buses—big yellow dinosaurs that lumbar through Unified District §204 gulping up students. 152 Citizen of the Year—Glen Dowding In 1977 the Citizenship Award was first given at Bonner High. It is an award given to the student in the senior class who best represents the school in the school and in the community. The student is selected by the faculty and administration after the most thoughtful considera- tion. It is, indeed, the most prestigious award given a stu- dent. Glen as a student and scholar. Glen Dowding with Mr. Don Stokesbury, Principal, and Mr. Roger Mignot, Guidance Counselor. Glen as an athlete. Above: Glen as designer of the yearbook. Left: Glen as Injun Joe can- didate. Right: Glen as a member of the band. 154 The Valedictorian for this year's senior class is Kelly Leach. She has a perfect 4.00 grade point average. Kelly was a member of Pep Club her sophomore year and Stu- dent Council the next two years. She has been a member of Kayettes all four years, along with Thespians and J.C.L. Kel- ly was in band her first three years and in the school play her senior year. She was a member of the Probationary Na- tional Business Honor Society her junior year and a member of Na- tional Business Honor Society her senior. Kelly has been to the Honor Banquet all four years. She also is a member of Scholastic Honors this year. Kelly Leach. Valedictorian; Eddie Nealy, Salutatorian. Eddie Nealy is the Salutatorian of the 1978 senior class, with a 3.97 grade point average. Eddie was in Student Council his freshman year and in Kay- ettes his senior year. He was a member of the distinguished Totem Pole Staff his last two years and an Injun Joe can- didate his senior year. He has been very involved in athlet- ics, being in Football, Basket- ball, and Golf all four years. He was also in B-Club all four years. Eddie has also been in- vited to the Honor Banquet throughout his high school career. During his junior year, he was a Boys State Representative and received the Rotary Award for Social Studies. He followed this by being a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and of Scholastic Honors his senior year. The Bearers of the Sacred Flame of Knowledge Standing—Left to Right: Mrs. Mary Knowles, National Honor Socie- ty sponsor; Glen Dowding, Alan Riemer, ]eff Carroll, Diane Stine, Stephanie Delana, Madolyn Wagner, Julie Haufler, Jan Ballou, Shel- ly Morris, Cathy Reed, Susan Harvey, Mike Mies and Eddie Nealy. Seated: Linda Mosier, Doreen Pollom, Ronda Brown, Cheri Roudybush, Helen Mitts, Barbara Letzig, Connie Ochoa, Joyce Pino, Stephanie Martin and Kim Fox. Honor Students The Voice of the School (Don Stokesbury), The Voice of the Future (Pat Haussler), The Spirit of National Honor Society (Max Brown), The Voice of the Present (Pat Enloe), and The Voice of the Past (Beulah Brown). These Voices give words of wisdom and challenge to the newly initiated members. Students listen to the words of The Spirit of National Honor Society. Challenged to Carry the Flame Honor students nervously file in to await their initia- tion. Shelly Morris. Helen Mitts. Mike Mies. Stephanie Martin and Susan Harvey leave the stage with excitement and relief. Stephanie Delana. Jeff Carroll and Ronda Brown watch their step as they go forth carry- ing their candles. 157 Proud Sponsors Escort Able Students After the initiation, it's time for refreshments and congratulations. Mrs. Freda Rey- nolds, Linda Mosier, Eddie Nealy, Miss Pat Sheley, Mr. Ken Rickard and Mr. Ed Nealy look on with appreciation of the evening and its solemnity. The members of National Honor Society and their sponsors stand as the ceremony closes. Students and sponsors smile as the line moves toward the refreshments. Miss Jill Mullins, Glen Dowding, Mrs. Angela Wind, and Stephanie De- lana show their pleasure at being a part of the cer- emony. 158 Charles R. Pohl b Kent E. Dobbins, O.D. Congratulate the Class of 1978. The ' 'Brains 99 on the Totem Pole Members of the National Business Honor Society are, Front Row: Adriene Harrell, Connie Ochoa, Joyce Pino, Doreen Pollom, Julie Haufler. Middle Row: Sandy Buck, Rhonda Bell, Bridgette Trowbridge, Kim Fox, Candy Buck. Back Row: Carol Ladd. Kelly Leach, Madolyn Wagner, Cathy Reed, Scott Boyer and Mrs. Deena French, spon- sor Members of the High Honors Group (with a 3.5 or better grade average for four years) are: Front Row: Candy Buck, Jan Ballou, Jeff Carroll, Sandy Buck, Kelly Leach. Middle Row: Helen Mitts, Barbara Letzig, Stephanie Delana, Doreen Pollom, Julie Haufler, Cheri Roudybush, Joyce Pino, Linda Mosier, Kim Fox, Ronda Brown, Connie Ochoa, Celeste Fogle. Back Row: Glen Dowding, Eddie Nealy, and Gary Lowe. Those With Nimble Fingers and a Head for Figures 159 Senior Braves Win Awards and Scholarships Kim Fox was selected to receive the Teachers Association Scholarship. Gary Lowe was awarded the Kansas Ci- ty, Kansas Community College Trustee Scholarship. Jeff Carroll received the Teachers Association Scholarship and won the Best Actor award in Thes- pians. as well as earning the John Philip Sousa award in music. lop o’ the Class Eddie Nealy received the Kansas State University Outstanding Math and Science Award. Ian Ballou and Celeste Fogle are National Merit Commended Students. Jan also received the Kansas State University Putnam Scholarship. Celeste was the reci- pient of the Rotary Club Scholar- ship. 160 Braves Bring in Awards and Honors Mrs. Parmiter distributes awards to a cappella members. Rotary awards this year went to Craig Zuber in Social Science; Greg Gorman in Industrial Arts; Mike Woolworth in Mathematics; Mike Mosier for Literature and English; Cathy Bombardier in Commerce: Monique White in Foreign Language and Alan Dalsing in Science. Sheila Stillman received a one rating State Music on her saxophone. at Members of Boys State: Jeff Harrington, Bill Meyer, Russell Thogmartin and Ron Bates with Mr. Roger Mignot, the sponsor. Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from the Edwardsville Inn. Edwardsville. Kansas 161 Senior Mosf Athletic, Linda _ Mosier and Tim Newton. „ Mosf Friendly, Mike Rehm and Madolyn Wagner. Best Sense of Humor, Brian Miller and Kim Jones. Most Intelligent, Barbara Letzig and Eddie Nealy. Most Popular, Alan Riemer and Helen Mitts. 162 Football Volleyball The Fall Sports Banquet Ken Richard Ken Atwell Pat Sears Cross-Country In the past years, Bonner Springs High School has honored its athletes with a sports banquet at the end of each school year. But, this year was a little different. Instead of the usual one banquet, this year begins the new tradition of two banquets a year. The seven sports in which Bonner athletes participate were divided, and the fall banquet honored the athletes in the first three, cross-country, football and volleyball. But, in addition to honor- ing the athletes and the hard working coaches, this banquet also gave recognition to the Pep Club by putting a little of the spotlight on the cheer- leaders. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from Fahey Feed and Supply Co. POW WOW Pane 18 May 23 Two-Mile Relay Team Crowned State Champs BY M RK LEE Sports Editor AUGUSTA - The Boys two mil relay team of Vincent Gro- ves, Alan Liaising. Chris Foulk and Alan Riemer blazed to one of the nation’s best clockir ? of 7:57.8 to claim the state champ- ionship in the evont in the Class 3A state meet here Frktoy and Saturday. The team’s outstanding time also shattered the school rec ord of 8:01.1 and was the best clocking in the state overall this year. Riemer placed second In the mile run in a school record tim- ing of 4:22.6. Those were the only placings for the Braves as they tied for tenth overall with 18 points. th � r «tat entries included Kay Moetor in the mile, Duane Berry in the long jump, Riemer in the two-mile and (Wi- sing a id Foulk in the 880. Pictured above is the Bon- ner Springs boys track teem of 1978. They are (standing left to right) head coach Larry Harvat- ln. Bill Keuhn, Alan Riemer, Don Meier, MarkSnavely.Glen Dowd- ing, Tim Newton, Mark Newton, John Kobialka, Dale Berry, Greg Gorman, Jim Martin and assist- ant coach Carl Taylor. Kneeling in the middle row are (L to R) Joe Via, Kevin Bailey, Alan Dalsing, Nick Sum- mers, Speedy Cole, Vincent Gr- oves, IWrrell Lucket, Tom Klotz, Steve Conn and Leslie Forbach. Sitting in front are (L to R) Ray Mosier, Russell Pino, Mike Mosier, Duane Berry, Paul Bush, Jerry Groves, Dale Taylor, Th- omas Kindred and Bruce Scott. Not pictured la Chris Foulk and assistant coach KenAtwelL Regional Runnerups QiMllfylng In five events, the Bonner Springs cinder men finished a strong runner up in the Class 3A regional at lola in gust) wind May 13. The Braves swept the first two places in the mile and 880- yard runs. Alan Riemer won the mile in 4:37.1 and Ray Mosier placed second while Chris Foulk took honors in the 880 in 2:02.5 and Alan Efelsing finished runner- up. Riemer was a double winner for Bonner as he also brought home the gold In the two-mile run in 10:04.9. Bonner’s two-mile relay quart- et of Vincent Groves, Foulk, Glen Dowding and IWIsing br- eezed to an 8:28.7 clocking to win that event. Finish Third in East Kansas League Meet The Braves used sweeps of the mile and two-mile rims to capture third place in the Eaat Kansas League meet at Olathe May 5. Olathe swept the high jump, pole vault and hurdles to out distance Miege 140-122 for the EKL title. Bonner was third with 105 points followed by Ottawa (80), SL Joseph-Shawnee (60)and Turner (22). Bonner swept the two-mile run as they placed four runners in the top five. Alan Riemer, a double winner, took honors in the two-mile in 9:56.7 and Don Meier finished second while Glen Dowding and Mike Mosier placed fourth and fifth, respect- ively. In the mile, Bonner placed three individuals in the top ftve as Riemer took first in 4:26.3, Ray Mosier copped third ana Mike Mosier captured fifth. The Braves’ two-mile relay team of Chris Foulk, Vincent Groves, Russell Pino and Alan dalsing sped to a 8:19.2 clocking to win that event Duane Berry repeated as the long jump champion with a leap of 20-11 1 2. Berry also claimed second in the 100-yard dssh and added a fifth in the 220-yard dash. Dalsing and Foulk placed 2-3 in the 880-yard run. both sport- ing 2:02.1 clockings. Speedy Cole sped to a 23.6 timing to claim third place in the 220-yard dashwhile Tim Newton finished behind Berry in sixth. Cole also placed fourth in the 100- yard dash. Paul Bush brought home the bronze in the javelin with a toss of I58-1L The Braves’ mile relay team added a fifth placing. Duane Berry earned a state berth in the long jump as he placed second with a leap of 21-5 1 2. The Braves received fourths from Berry in the 100-yard dash GL0), Don Meier in the two-mile run (10:23.3) and the 440 relay squad of Dale Taylor, Tim New- ton, Speedy Cole and Berry Just missed qualifying for state by one-tenth of a second in 45.9. Placing fifth for Bonner was Newton in the long jump (19-11), Taylor in the 100 (1L2), Groves in the 440 (54.0) and John Kob- ialka in the 220 (25.0). Girls Set 3 Records In Best Performance By MARK LEE Sports Editor AUGUSTA - Setting three re- cords, the girls track team tur- ned in Its best performance ever in a Class 3A state meet here Triday and Saturday. Monique White placed fourth in the 100 with a 11.5 time while Cheryl Chambers captured fourth in the 440 in 58.9. Chambers set a school record in the prelims of the 440 with a 58.8 clocking. The Bravettes' 440 relay team of White, Diann Sanders, Carol McGraw and Joyce Pino took fifth in 51.2, after setting a school record of 50.6 in the prelims. The mile relay unit of Linda Mosier, Nina Kimbrough, McG- raw and Chambers breezed to a school record 4:08.0 timing in the prelims, but didn’t qualify for the finals. Those finishes earned Bonner a tie foT twelveth place overall with 10 points. ner Springs girls track team of 1977-78. They are (standing left to right) head coach Ken Rickard, Madolyn Wagner, Linds Mosier, Betsy Hot nick, Nina Kimbrough, Mullins. Kneeling (L to R) are Diann Sanders, Jennifer Hand, Joanne Me Nealy, Kim Manis, Tillie Bu- rns, Carol McGraw, Kristie Cox and Sandy Riemer. Mary Gale Bermrdel, Cheryl Ch- ambers, Barbara Walters, Mel- anie Gray, Del or is Anderson, Ruth Wagner, Joyce Pino, Renee Thogmartin, Angie Newton, Mon- ique White and assistant coach Second in EKL Led by double winner Cheryl Chambers, the Bravettes finished runner sup In the East Kansas League meet at 0lathe May 5. Miege easily captured ita fourth straight EKL champion' ship with 117 points while Bonner was second with 76. Chambers took honors in the long jump with a leap of 15-10 and placed first in the 440-yard dash in 1:00.2. Chambers also an- chored the mile relay team (Carol McGraw, Nina Kimbrough and Ruth Wagner) to a second place finish in 4:17.5. Monique White sped to a new league record 1L4 clocking to bring home the gold in the 100-yard dash. White also led Bonner’s 440 relay team (Diann Sanders, McGraw and Joyce Pino) a to victory in that event. Girls Capture First Regional Championship— OO Kimbrough In the 880 (2:35.0 Winning six events the Bon- ner Springs girls track team captured the Class 3A regional title in heavy wind at lola May 13. The Bravettes earned state berths in seven events and qial- ified eight members for state. Garnett's girl , who were the defending champ ions, led Bo- nner 65-64 going into the last event, the mile relay. But the Bravettes’ mile relay team of Li- nda Mosier, Nina Kimbrough, Carol McGraw and Cheryl Ch- ambers sped to a 4:17.4 clocking to nip Garnett's relay squad for the gold In the event and to cl- inch the title by a 74-73 margin. Double winner Cheryl Chambers paced the Bravettes as she capt- ured first in the 440-yard dash in 1:00.2 and won the long jump with a leap of 16-4. Bonner also won the 440 and 880 relays as the Bravettes swept the relay events. The Brav- ettes’ 440 unit of Monique Wh- ite, Diann Sanders, McGraw and Joyce Pino woo In 52.0 while the 880 team of Pino, Angie New- ton, McGraw and White blazed to a 1:5L3 winning time. Bonner's other first came from White in the 100-yard fcsh (12.2) while McGraw placed third in the 220 as the Bravettes only other state qualifier. Kimbrough added a fourth in the 880-yard run (2:34.4) and Betsy Hornick placed fifth in the 110-yard low hurdles (17.8) while sixths came from Renee Thogmartin in the shot with a sea- son-best put of 33-91 2 and Diann Sandsrs in the 220-yard dash (29.0). (27.2). Eloiae Sanders copped fourth in the shot put (32-5 1 2) while teammate Renee Thogmartin took fifth (30-11). Diann Snaders added a fifth in the high jump (4-2) while sixths came from Pino in the 100 and Jennifer Hand in the mile. Sanders also claimed a fifth in the 100-) rd dash as the Braves placed three individuals in the lop . I ♦ + High Men on the Totem Pole (or in a Tree) The six Injun Joe candidates include: Tim Newton, Glen Dowding, Alan Riemer, Don Stierly, Jerry Seaton, Eddie Nealy. 166 The Swiftest Brave Injun Joe 1978—Alan Riemer Alan has been very active in his four years at the high school. The most prolific of his achievements has been his participation in X-Country and Track. He has been the leading runner most of his four years. He was involved in Basketball his freshman and sophomore years. He has been to the Honor Banquet all four years and is a member of the National Honor Society this year. Kim Jones and Tash Pickell, yearbook editors, present Alan Riemer with the Injun Joe Banner, symbolic of his victory. 16 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from the Ben Franklin Store. Speech and Drama Students Come Together National Forensics League Officers. Left to Right: Brenda Mestner, Lisa Heffley, Max Brown, Celeste Fogle, and Brenda Brandon. Celeste Fogle explains the amount of time put in by the backstage crews. During the year, a large number of stu- dents devote their time to debate, foren- sics, and the plays, but rarely receive recognition. This year, a banquet was held to honor all of these students. Grant Manning awards Rhonda Stout with a T-shirt bearing the title, Queen of Extemp. Though a little known fact, the members of debate and forensics brought home sev- eral medals this year. They all gathered among friends, parents, and teachers to celebrate a great year. Max Brown looks rather amusingly annoyed at his tacky award. 168 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Rae Sedgwick. Ph.D.. and Susan Hildebrand. RNMS. Award Winners, Left to Right: Brian Deaver, Susan Leininger, Max Brown, Lisa Heffley, Jeff Carroll. Best Supporting Actor was Brian Deaver for his acting in Pure as the Driven Snow . Susan Leininger, Best Supporting Actress for Pure as the Driven Snow , smiles as she accepts her plaque. Lisa Heffley receives Best Ac- tress award for her portrayal of Emily in Our Town . Jeff Carroll graciously ac- cepts the award for Best Ac- tor for his performance in Our Town . Max Brown, whose nickname is Fearless Leader , is a sponsor, coach and friend to all members. 169 The New Kids on the Block Allred, Todd Anderson, Deloris Anderson, Joel Arensman, Craig Bailey, Kevin Ballard, Terry Ballenger, Chris Ballou. Danny Banks, Georgia Barker, Robert Barton, Donald Barrett, Beth Burton, Brett Bush, Terry Class Officers: Rene Thogrnartin, President Laura Goble, Vice-president Janie Ochoa. Secretary Missy Stuck, Treasurer Bond, Brad Bonee, John Boswell, Melbum Bradley, Derrick Brantly, Pam Bryan, Scott Burnam, Robert Burns, Tillie Burns, Nancy Burris, Janice 171 • • Eddie Myrick and Steve Sowers look over a Christmas scene . . .courtesty of Home Ec and Hallmark. Happiness Is. Butner, Joel Durham, Scott Dvorak, Bridget Eagle, Dawn Edminston, James Elmer, Betty Fischer, Anita Forbach, Leslie Carlyle, Tina Carpenter, Debra '«•ft 1 Cooley, Gloria Cop, Cindy Cox, Kristi Cozine, Mark Creason, Shane Crosby, Jamie Carriger, Pearl Carson, John Cash, Sherry Chambers, Jeanne Clark, Beth Clark, Bobby Clark, Donald Clark, Keith Clark, Sarah Cline, Janet Cole, Evelyn Colgan, John 172 Being a Freshman and Admiring Seniors Goble, Laura Gonzales, Anita Gordon, Carol Green, Anita Gregory, Robert Gumm, Alicia Hall, Mike Hampton, Danny Hampton, Denzil Debus, Harold DeFries, Peggy DeLeon, Edward Dill, Roger Harrison, Victor 173 Looking Toward Seniors Is Looking Upward Hasvold, Mary Hecke, Kathy Hill, Pam Hinson, Kenneth Honeywell, Doug Hood, Chris Homick, Paula Isabell, William Kibler, Brenda Kindred, Kimberly Johnson, Sue Jones, Joe Klotz, Thomas Knight, Kelly Koppa, Beverly Leach, Lori Lee, Suzanne Leininger, Susan Lewis, Brian Lumley, Jeffrey Maier, Barbara Manis, Kim Marshall, Johnnie Martin, James Masden, Mark Mason, Cherul McCleary, James McClelland, Roche McConnaughey, Frank McCurdy, Rose Marie 174 The Goal Is The Top of the Totem Pole McDonald, Anthony McGough, Doug McGraw, Carol McMurtree, Tint My rick, Eddie Nelson, James Nelson, Tammy Newton, Angela Noe, Berl Ochoa, Janie Ontiveros, Elizabeth Osbum, Donald Owens, Charlotte Owens, Gail Palmentere, Gina Payne, Kevin Peterson, John Pitts, Robert Porter, Tony 175 The Way There Begins with Freshman Porter, Jeff Pruitt, Terri Purinton, Frank Quillen, Dajuanna Quinn, Calvin Ragan, Leslie Reaves, William Reed, Kenneth Reed, Michal Reynolds, Bruce Riemer, Sandy Robinson, Rocky Pam Brantley and Michelle Hernandez look on as Cindy Kopp spills the Karo. Sanders, Diann Sanders, Eloise Sanders, Jeran Sanford, Richard Saunders, Joe Sawyer, Marcia Rodaway, Carrie Roland, Wayne Rousselo, Thomas Royal, Marla Russell, David Sanchez, Chaqulia 4 Schrimscher, Sandra Scott, Twila Service, James Shockey, Diana Shultz, Staci Sill, Steve 176 The Freshman Transition. . . Scared to Cooperative Stanridge, Dean Stark, Brenda Stark, Mike Steinwachs, Evelyn Stewart, Robert Stine, James Sloan, Herman Small, Bill Smith, Carmen Smith, Deborah Sovems, Donald Sowers, Steve Jeff Carson, Brett Burton and Bob Steward look spellbound as they listen to Mr. Griffith review addition and subtration facts. I Thompson, Mark Thom, Michael Tiner, Heather Townsel, Steve Townsend, Jeff Trager, James Stine, Nikki Stock dale, Bridgette Stolfus, Kecia Stuck, Missy Taylor, Shelly Thogmartin, Renee Trotter, Robbie Turner, Keith Twist, Steve Utter, Jimmie Verdict, Kevin Vitt, Daniel 177 Freshmen. . . The Eager Braves Wagner, Ruth Wall, Oudy Walters, Kevin Warden, James Weller, David Werle, Rennae 178 Suzanne Lee and Mrs. Jared discuss the kinds of proposi- tions Suzanne must learn about while she is in high school. Sophomores—One Year Up on the Totem Pole ” V Sonya Vickers ■S Allred, Veronica Babcock. Sheila Baker, Laura Ballou, Lori Blancarte, Cathy Blanks, Ernie Body, Larry Bohnert, Terry Bayless, Vonna Bennett, Kathy Benson, Tina Bernard, Pat Bevier, Julie Stacie Mulich © Booker, David Border, Michael Boyer. Phillip Ron Johnson Scatterbrained, Scheming, Sophomores. . . Brady, Terri Breshears, Roger Brizendine, Terri Brown, Carla Buck, Lartny Burns. Cindy Cochran, Dale Cochran, Jamie Conn, Steve Cook, Glenda Cain, Paula Carver, Patty Chambers, Cheryl Clark, Chris Clark, Mike Coon, Susan Cop, Melinda Courtin, Kevin Crawford, Steve Crittenden, Mark Crosby, Mike Davis, Carolyn Davis, Randy 180 Dawson, Jeff Dodson, Jaun, Doolan, Brenda .. .on Their Way to Becoming. . . Dunkle, Rhonda Dusil, Marita Eickhoff, James Enloe, Scott Enloe, Wayne Espinoza, George 181 Sedate, Scholarly Seniors!!!’ p p Janine Allen is puzzled by what she has just seen in the microscope. Haufler, Steve Hedrick, Sara Hernandez, Ronald Hickman, Eva Hoch, John Hohman, David Holliday, Glenda Holliday, Michael Holloway, Pattie Holmes, Andy Homick, Lisa Howell, Lang Howell, Randy Huonker, Brent Jackson, Bobby Jeffers, Candy Jennings, Janice Johnson, David Johnson, Ronnie Keating, Shiela Kelly, Annette Kimbrough, Nina King, Bryan Kleindolph, Shelby Knight, Garry Knight, Jeff Knight, Kim 182 PPS, S, Soph • } • • • Knox, Lisa Kolbiaka, Theresa Kohler, Craig Letzig, Don Lietzen, August Lillich, Sharon Lipp, ]anet Lohman, David Lopez, Bertha Luckett, Darrell Mace, Alane Maier, Gary Manning, Grant Martin, David Martin, Steve Marvin, Cindy McCrink, Kevin McDonald, Deidra McDonald, Loren McGee, Lisa McMurtree, Lonnie Meisner, Linda Mies, Mark Miller, Danny Miller, Danny Miller, Mark Molder, Cindy m, m, mor., . . . Moore, David Mostar, Erilc Mulich, Stacey Newton, Mark Newton, Melinda Newton, Regina Ochoa, Lalie Owens, Robin Parks, Mark Pavicich, Mary Pembleton, Jeff Peterson, Ronald Poor, Patty Prichard, Tim Purinton, Davis Purtee, Joel Ramirez, Paul Reed, Rock Rehm, David Ritchie, Steve Robertson, Brian Salinas, Dumberto Sanders, Archie Sawyer, Curtis Schif, Arlen Schneck, Monty Scott, Bruce Seaton, Tess Shevling, Susan Shultz, Ronna 184 . . .Soph., mor., . . . v Shumaker, Roy Shuster, Mark Slote, Peggy Smith, Gary Smith, Harold Smith, Troy Sorrell, Shawn Sproules, Tim Stanley, Lisa Stark, Charlie Stark, Randall Stean, Jennifer Stephan, Jeff Stolfus, Alan Stovall, Don Stuck, Beth Styles, Robin Surrite, Lisa Swafford, Tim Swanson, Lory Sweet, Ricky Thompson, George Thompson, Louis Thom, Dallas Trotter, Vicki Van Cleave, John Vickers, Sonya Vitt, Alan Walker, Vernon Wall, Pene 185 Wall, Tina Waller, Cora Walters, Scott Sophomore, Sophomore, Sophomore!!! Wasson, Wesley Weber, Brent Wendt, Wesley Whitaker, Cassandra White, Lyne White, Mathew Wiseman, Marion Young, John 186 Adams, Lisa Arensman, Pam Baird, Teresa Baker, Fred Ballard, Tom Barker, Brian Bastion, Tab Bates, Ron J Beal, Cheryl Beasley, Kenneth Bennett, Darren Bennett, Tammy o r s. One Step from the Top Don Meier, President; Sheila Stillman, Vice-president; Tom Ballard, Secretary; Pam Arens- man, Treasurer. Benz, Elaine Bernardel, Mary Gale Berry, Dale Bevier, Jana Bjorgaard, David Black, Roy Boatright, Linda Boddy, Jeff Bolejack, Chris Bombardier, Cathy Boswell, Clarence Bradly, Gloria 187 ’78 May Be Great... Dalsing, Alan DeFreis, Terry Delich, Ricky Dill, Richard Duley, Brenda Dickhoff, Doug Ellington, Lisa Ellis, Tony Enloe, Patricia Espy, Jon Everhart, Lisa Fletcher, Jeri 188 .. .But ’79 Is Mighty Fine! Gray, Phyllis Green, Rhonda Groves, Jerry Groves, Vida Groves, Vincent Hamilton, Colleen Hand, Kelly Harrington, Jeff Harris, Liz Hayward, Shelly Heffley, Lisa Hestand, Mark Hickman, Missy Hill, Kathy Hill, Kristi Homick, Betsy Ikerd, Robert Johnson, Rene Franklin, Tammy Gibson, Lori Glitten, Nanette Goble, Cathy Gonzales, Antonio Gordon, Barbara Gorman, Greg Gravett, Robin 189 Loggins, Jeannie Lumley, Everett Lundblade, Gina Malinowski, John Marshall, Lee 190 ... ... .. .0.. .R Marshall, Theodis Mattox, John McBride, Kim McCleary, Mary McCourt, Pat Pino, Russell Pitts, Cheryl Pruitt, Richard Nickell, Jeff O'Hare, Peggy Palmentere, Nick Parr, Cindy Reitzel, Janet Sprung, John Standridge, Paul Steele, David Steinivachs, Elaine Stephan, Tony Stierly, Ron Stillman, Sheila Stine, Carol Stolfus, Kyle Story, Rick Stout, Rhonda Stuck, Mark Summers, Nick Sumonja, Rod Stanley, Kim Stark, Bill Stark, Nancy 192 JUNIOR.. .JUNIOR.. .JUNIOR... ! Sweet, Roger Tollman, Danny Taylor, Dale Tewell, Anne Thogmartin, Russel Thompson, Robin Tinberg, Mike Tucker, Mark Vestal, Theresa Woolworth, Mike Wynne, Tyrie Wyrick, Sherri Young, Eddie Younghans, Janice Zuber, Craig 193 Nobody Does It Better Rhonda Bell Tammy Bonee 194 Susan Blanz Brenda Brandon Randy Buck Richard Cates We Got a Long Way to Go and a Short Time to Get There. Vernon Conn 195 J Sandra Coulter Stacie Cruse Stephanie Delana Don’t Stop Thinking About Tomorrow. Don’t Stop or It Will Soon Be Gone. 196 Pam Demato We Started Out So Young and Strong Arthur Eickhoff Jeff Eveland Celeste Fogle Robert Dusil Don Dunkin Glen Dowding Mike Enloe Danniel Elmer Laurie Ellington Paula Fein Regina Everett 197 Mike Everett Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Dusil Insurance Co. Ev ’rything Must Change, Nothing Stays the Same Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from a Friend. Debbie Hendricks Cindy Honeywell Rose Hecke Steve Holmes Chris Isley So Cast Your Season to the Wind Larry Jennings Fred Johnson Dicky Herdman Brenda Henry 199 Mike Johnson This Just Might Be the Hardest Thing I Have to Do. Gary Lou e 200 Stephanie Martin It Couldn’t Have Been Any Better. 201 Helen Mitts We Gonna Do What They Say Can t Be Done Richard Nelson Eddie Nealy Clarissa Murray Charles Mostar Tim Newton Mary Oliver Connie Ochoa Marilyn Oliver Jill Peters Jeff Osbum Dana Payne 202 Tim Ontiveros It’s Been My Longest Journey Mike Rehm Brett Peterson Judy Peterson Steve Rollivagon Joyce Pino Doreen Pollom Natassia Pickell Cathy Reed Rick Ratliff — Clifford Robinett Beatrice Rodgers 203 Cheri Roudybush (No Picture Available) Troy Sawalich Patricia Shultz You Know You Got It When You ’re Going Insane. Shari Stephens 204 Many a Tear Has to Fall, But It $ All in the Game Chris Thompson Ricky Sweet Valerie Tiner Diane Stine Minyon Stokesbury Ricky Swegle Bridget Trowbridge (No Picture Available) 205 Mike Thomas Say Anything, But Don’t Say Goodbye. June Ward Lisa Wright David White Valerie Wynne 206 Tim Wind With Fond Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 from Maior Services. Tearful Sentiment and Good Fun The annual senior breakfast brought the seniors to the realization that the long association with Unified District §204, the good association with friends and classmates and the close association with teachers was coming to an end. . .too rapidly. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from The Bonner Exchange. 208 209 A Springtime Fantasy rf night’s -iUlS Jfight On a warm and Saturday night, the rented tuxedoes were taken off the hangers, the faces shaved, the shoes shined, and the last minute touches to coif- fures and makeup were ap- plied, the corsages taken from the refrigerator, and any other last minute details which may have been forgotten were taken care of, and off they went to Prom-1978. The musicians for the evening were Spec- trum, a local band with a member of BHS playing in it. As the evening began to achieve its climax, the throng of participants began to filter off to their various eating establishments, soon to end a memorable and fantastic evening. . . breezy 210 211 The Wine. . . Mr. Dick Burns, one of the numerous faculty members present. . . .and the Music . .and I in my tuxedo and my lady in her gown, had just settled in for an evening of dance. When what to my surprised ears should appear, but the music of Spectrum, vibrant and clear. And so we got up, and we boogied a few; and then we walked out where the evening was blue. 212 John Paul Alonzo LeRoy Edgar Ayres •Janice Renee Ballou Kenneth Brian Barker Rhonda Marie Bell Peter Bennett Diana Lynn Bernard Duane Allen Berry Susan Blanz Tammy Rene' Bonee Cheree Lynn Boswell Scott Kenneth Boyer Brenda Lee Brandon Norman Gene Brown •Ronda Louiae Brown •Candy Lynne Buck Randy Wynne Buck •Sandy Gwynn Buck Patricia Lynn Buckley •Jeffrey Van Carroll Richard Lee Cates Robin Lynn Clark Alfonzo Cole Vernon Conn Sandra Sue Coulter Jack Stanley Cos Barbara Ann Cramer Katherine Jean Crosby Stacie Mane Cruse Vickie Lynn Davis John W Dean Brian Kent Deaver •Stephanie Demise Delane Delicta Deleon Chen Lee DeMaranville Pamela Jane DeMato •Glen Ivan Dowding Donald D Dunkin Robert I ouis Dust I Arthur David Eickhoff Laurie Lynn Ellington Daniel Joseph Elmer Steven Michael Enloe Jeff Eveland Mike D Everett Regina Lynn Everett Paula Ann Fein •Karen Celeste Fogle Dee Ann Forbach Mary I.ou Fosaett Denise Kim Foster Crabb The Seniors Final Program SENIOR CLASS OF ITS •Kimberly Ann Fox Thomas Joseph Franchett Mark David Geary Steve I. Goal in Vincent Groves Maureen Louiae Hamilton Adrtene Annette Harrell Susan Michelle Harvey •Julie Kat Haufler Rose Ann Hecke Debra Fay Hendricks Brenda Kay Henry Richard Dale Herdman. Jr Steve Holmes Cynthia Kay Honeywell Jamie Sue Hooser Donald Curry IsabeU Christopher David Isley Larry N. Jennings Fred W. Johnson Michael Robert Johnson Kim Marie Jones Timothy Lynn Jones Carol Ann Kerby lands Gayle Knudsen Carol Dene [add Denise Renee lawson •Kelly Dawn Leach •Barbara Faye Letzlg •Gary Alien I .owe Mike Allen Mackey Michael Andrew Martin Stephanie Kay Martin Stephanie Jo Matthews Y vetter Ann McConico Kelly Ann McIntyre Donald Roy McKay Michael Anthony Mies Brian Charles Miller Mark Steven Mttchener •Helen Marie Mitts Brent Allen Moeller •Shelly Denice Morris •lands Kay Mower Charles Michael M os tar III Clarissa Elaine Murray •Eddie Carl Nealy Richard C Nelson Tina McGinnis Neumann Timothy Andr'e Newton •Connie Ochoa Marilyn Michelle Oliver Mary Margaret Oliver Timothy Roy Ontiveros Jeffrey Bryan Osbum Dana Earl Payne Jill Denise Peters Brett Kevin Peterson Judith Evelyn Peterson Nstaa� Jeanne Pickell •Joyce Elaine Pino •Doreen Barbara Potlom Richard L Ratliff Cathy Laraine Reed Michale F. Rehm Alan Eugene Riemer Clifford Roblnett Beatrice Lisa (Cole) Rogers Steven K Roll wager Cheri Lea Roudybush Larry Michael Rousselo Bonnie Sanders Kimberly Ann Saunders Troy A Sawalich Glenn Alan Schneck Rebecca Diane Schweuer Jerry Seaton Patricia Cay Shultz Margie Smith Edward Eugene Sparks, Jr. Shan Lee Stephens Frank Donald Slierly, Jr. Diane Kay Stine I .aura Minyon Stokesbury Jerry L Sullivan Karen Lucille Swearingen Ricky Edward Swegle Vicki Lynn Tavis Mike Dale Thomas Vallene Jeannme liner Bndget Ann Trowbridge Glen Edward Turner Cindy Lou Vandelinde Geneve Arleen Vrbanac Madolyn Doris Wagner F.lda June Ward Prentice Earl Watson David Arthur White Dale A Williams Timothy Edward Wind laaa Ann Wright Valerie Yvette Wynne Bonner Spring� High School No.sees •Denotes lloaor Students With A LSor Better Grade Potat Average Over TV Past Foot Years. Baccalaureate Service Commencement Program Sundoy Moy 1. I«7t 7:30 pm. Tuosdoy Moy 23. 197« 7 30 pm BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday. May tl. 197S at 7:1� pjn. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Tneodny. May 0, 1171 at 7 � pja • Processions I High School Band •Processional Mrs. Chris Wood •invocation Rev Robert Sweeten First Christian Church Scriptural Reading Rev. Roacoe Newton Pleasant Hill Baptist Church •Invocation Rev Richard Mark Church of the Nazarene Psalm M High School Band Zdrllcb Valedictory Address Kelly Leach FtH TV World With Love Acoppella Choir Brteutaae I Belle� e Avr Mario Acappella Choir Tucker Sermon Rev Roocoe Newton Pleasant Hill Baptist •Benediction Rev Robert Sweeten First Christian Church Salutatory Address Eddie Nealy Class Presides! Sandy Buck Presentation of the Class Don Stokesbury Alton Morey Garland Smith •Benediction Rev Richard Mark Church of the Nazarene •Recessional High School Band •Recessional Mrs Oris Wood NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ballou, Jan Brown. Ronda Carroll, Jeff Delana, Stephanie Dowding. Glen Fox. Kim Harvey, Susan Haufler. Julie Letag. Barbara Martin. Stephanie Mies. Michael Mitts, Moms, Shelly Moser, Linda Nealy. Eddie Ochoa. Connie Pino, Joyce Pollom. Doreen Reed. Cathy Riemer. Alan Roudybush. Cheri Stine, Diane Wagner. Madolyn Helen BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr Garland Smith. Jr. President Mr Kenneth Boyer Mr RexHefflry Mrs. Carol Duncan Mrs Elaine Jordan Mrs Gall Goble Dr Theodore Stolfus V-Pres Ken Atwell - Faculty - Munei Jared Patricia Sean Max Brown Ardys Kenyan Patricia Shrley Richard Bums Mary Knowles Ted Stephens Elizabeth Carbery Lee Lovelady Dons SO th Robert Chatterton John Makona Carl Taylor Douglas Collins Deborah Mallory William J Vitt Marsha Cowan Roger Mignot Dennis Wilson Donald Craven Jill Mullins Angels Wind CnrtsWood Guillermo Flores Ed Nealy Hervey Fox Marsha Nelson Arrobne Zumbnmn Deena French Richard Nelson Don Stokesbury. Principal Mark Griffith Mar lee Parmiter Alton Morey. Asst Principal E Lawrence Harvatin Martha Patterson Pat Hausaler Georgia Pettis Sharrtlyn Honacki Robert Reeves Linda Horvath Freda Reynolds Elsie Hughes Ken Rickard ADMINISTRATION Kenneth Tewe 11. Superintendent Dr Carrol Gtendenmg Assistant Superintendent Don Stokesbury'. Principal Alton Morey, Asst Principal 213 ’Audience Please Stand Before Dignitaries, Parents and Friends Eddie Nealy delivers the salutatorian speech. Kelly Leach, class valedictorian, speaks about our class history. Sandy Buck, class president, gives the class gift to Mr. Tewell. The School Board members watch proudly as an- other group of graduates pass in front of them. Our parents and friends watch proudly and warmly as we go through the ceremony. Mr. Don Stokesbury delivers our graduation speech. 215 and Each of Us Has Our Big Moment 217 Ayers. LeRoy— Vocal Music 3. 4. School Plays 3. 4. X-Country 4. Track 4. Wrestl- ing 1. 2. 4. Alonzo. John Ballou. Jan—Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Kayettes 1. 2. 3. Thespians 1. Sophomore Cheerleader 2. J.V. Cheerleader 3. Varsity Cheerleader 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1. 2. Music Con- test 1. 2. 3. 4. Pow Wow Staff 3. School Plays 1. 4. Bells 2. 3. 4. Class Officer: Treas. 1. 2. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 3. Christmas Queen Att. 3. BEES 1, Spanish Club 3. 4. Kansas Scholar 4. Rotary Award (math) 3. Student Council 1. Bell. Rhonda—French Club 3. 4. Student Council 3. Vocal Music 4. FHA 1. Honor Banquet 3. 4. Prob. Nat l. Bus. Honor Society 3. Nat l. Bus. Honor Society 4. Bennett. Peter Bernard. Diana—Vocal Music 2. 3. 4. Contest 2. 3. 4. FHA 2. 3. Berry. Duane—Kayettes 3. 4. Band I. 2. 3. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. Pit Band 1. 2. 3. Stage Band 1. 2. Music Contest 1.2.3. Key Club 1. B-Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Blanz. Susan Bonee. Tammy—Vocal Music 2. 3. 4. Congest 2. 3. 4. Pow Wow Staff 4. Pompon Squad 2. Boswell. Cheree—Pep Club 2. FHA 1. D.E. Program 4. Boyer. Scott—Vocal Music 1.2.3. 4. Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. School Plays 3. 4. Football 1.2. Brandon. Brenda —Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4. Of- ficer. Pres.. JCL 1.2. 3. 4. Band 1.2. 3. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. Contest 1. 2. 3. School Plays 1.2. 3. 4. Dinner Theater 4. Baton Twirler 2. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. BEES 1. 2. Forensics 3. 4. Poet s Thursday 1. 2. Brown. Gene—School Plays 4. D.E. Pro- gram. Officer: Pari. 4. Brown. Ronda—Kayettes 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer; V. Pres. 4. Board. Student Council 4. JCL 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer: V. Pres.. B-Club 1.2.3, 4. Pow Wow Staff 3. 4. Editor 4. FHA 1. Homecoming Queen. Class Officer; Treas.. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 2. 3. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. Mgr. BEES 1. 2. Kansas Scholar. Rotary Award. Buck. Candy—Kayettes 4. Band 2. Pep Band 2. Sec. Training Program 4. Honor Ban- quet 4. Nat'l Bus Honor Society 4. Volleyball 2. Buck. Randy—B-Club 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. Buck. Sandy—Kayettes 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3. 4. Band 1. 2. Pep Band 1. 2. Contest 1. 2. Sec. Training 4. Class Of- ficer; Pres. 2. 3. 4. Honor Banquet 1,2. 3. 4. Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 3. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 4. Volleyball 2. Buckley. Patti—Vocal Music 2. 3. 4. Carroll. Jeffrey—Student Council 1, 2. 3. Thespians 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer; Pres.. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. Vocal Music 3. 4. Contest 3. 4. School Play 3. 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. Forensics 3. 4. Dinner Theater 4. Richard Cates Robin Clark— Volleyball 3. Cole. Alfonso—B-Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4, Wrestling 1. 2. Conn. Vernon—Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 4. Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. Herpetological Soc. 2. 3. Coulter. Sandra—Kayettes. 3. 4. School Senior Index Plays 3. 4. Pompon Squad 2. 3. 4. Co- Captain 4. Cox. Jack-B-Club 3. 4. FHA 4. HERO 4. Track Mgr. 4. Wrestling 4. Mgr. BEES 2. Cramer. Barbara—Kayettes 1. 2. 3. Thes- pians 1. JCL 1. Band 1.2. 3.4. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. School Plays 1. 2. Flag Twirler 2. 3. 4. BEES 1. 2. 3. Crosby. Kathy—Kayettes 1. Vocal Music 1. 2. 3. Contest 1. FHA 1. 2. 3. Officer. Treas. D.E. Program 4. Cruse. Stacie—Pep Club 1. 2. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 Officer; Pres. 4. Sec. Training Program 4. Christmas Queen Attendant 3. Davis. Vickie—Lib. Asst. 1. 2. 4. Dean. John—School Plays 4 Deaver. Brian—Lib. Asst. 1. 2. 3. 4. Delana. Stephanie—Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Kayettes 1. 2, 3. 4. Student Council 3. Band 1,2. 3. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. Music Con- test 1.2,3. Totem Pole 3. 4. FHA 1. Honor Banquet 1, 2. 3. 4. BEES 2. 3. Herpetoloeical Soc. 2. 3. Officer; Pres. 3. Spanish Club 3. 4. Kansas Scholar 4. Deleon. Delicia DeMaranville, Cheri—Pep Club 1. 2. Kay- ettes 3. 4, Freshman Cheerleader 1. J.V. Cheerleader 2. French Club 1. 2. Band 1. 2. D.E. Program 4. Honor Banquet 1, Track 1. 2. DeMato. Pam—Pep Club 3.4. Kayettes 4. Vocal Music 1. 2. Contest 1. 2. O.E. Pro- gram 4. Officer; Sec. Dowding. Glen—Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. Totem Pole 3, 4, Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1. 2. 4, X-Country 2, 3. 4, Track 1. 2. 4. Golf 3. Kansas Scholar 4. Kansas Wesleyan Scholarship Search For Excellence. B-Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Dunkin. Don—X-Country 1. 2. 3. Track 1. 2. 3 . Dusil. Robert Eickoff. David Ellington. Laurie—Pow Wow 3, 4. Elmer. Danny Enloe. Steven—Pep Club 4. Student Coun- cil 1. 2. 3. 4. Thespians 4. Yell Leader 4. B-Club 2. 3. 4. Totem Pole 4, School Plays 4. Debate 1, 2, Honor Banquet 1, 2. 3, 4. Football 1. X-Country 3. Track 2. 3. Wrestling 4. BEES 1. 2. 3. Herpetological Soc. 2, 3. Officer: Pres. 3, Boys State. Kansas Scholar. Eveland. Jeff—Kayettes 1. B-Club 1, 2. BEES 1. 2. Herpetological Soc. 1. 2. Everett. Mike Everett. Regina Fein. Paula—Vocal Music 1. 2. Contest 1. 2. School Plays 1. FHA 1.2.3, 4. HERO 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer; V.P. Fogle. Celeste—Student Council 3, 4. Thes- pians 1, 2. 3. 4. Officer; Co-Pres.. JCL 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 3. 4. Pep Band 3. 4. Contest 3. 4. Vocal Music 3. 4. Contest 3. 4. School Plays 1. 2. 3. 4. Speech Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. BEES 1. 2. Poet's Thursday 1, 2, Girls State. Foren- sics 3, 4. Dinner Theater 4. Forbach. Dee—Student Council 1. Vocal Music 4. FHA 1. Fossett. Mary—Band 1. 2. 3. Vocal Music 1. 2. 3. 4. FHA 1. 3. Foster. Denise—Vocal Music 2. 3. 4. Fox. Kim—Pep Club 1.2. 3. Thespians 1,2,3, French Club 1.2.3. 4. Officer; Pres.. Sec.. School Plays 2, 3. 4. FHA 1. Honor Ban- uet 1, 2. 3. 4. Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor ociety 3. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 4, Track 1. Who's Who in American H.S. Students. Franchett, Tom, French Club 3. X-Country 4, Track 3, 4. Geary. Mark—School Plays 4. Football 1, Basketball 1. Wrestling 1. 3. Goslin, Steve—Band 2. 3, Pep Band 2. 3. Pit Band 2. 3. Stage Band 2, 3. Contest 2, 3. Vocal Music 4. Contest 4, School Plays 3, 4, Dinner Theater 4. Groves. Vincent—B-Club 4, Football 4, Track 4. Hamilton. Maureen—Student Council 4. Vocal Music 1. 2, 3. Contest 1. 2. 4. FHA 1, 3. Harrell. Adriene—Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Sec. Training Program 4. Honor Banquet 1, 2. 3. 4. Pro. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 3. J.V. Cheerleader 2. Harvey. Susan—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Thespians 1. 2, 3. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer. V. Pres.. Pow Wow Staff 3, 4, School Plays 2. 3. 4. Pompon Squad 3. 4, Honor Ban- quet 2. 4, Prob. Nat 'l. Bus. Honor Society 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. Haufler. Julie— Pep Club 2. Kayettes 1. 4. Student Council 1. 2, Thespians 1,2,3, 4, Sophomore Cheerleader. Band 1. 2. 3, 4, Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Stage Band3, 4. Music Contest 1, 2. 3. 4. Vocal Music 1. 2, 3, 4, Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Bonner High Singers 3, 4. School Plays 2. 3. 4. Sec. Training Pro- gram 4. Homecoming Attendant 1. Class Officer; Sec. Honor Banquet 1, 2. 3. 4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 3, Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 4, Dinner Theater 4. Hecke. Rose—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Kayettes 4. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Honor Banquet 3, 4. Hendricks, Debra—Thespians 1, Vocal Music 1,2, 3, 4. Honor Banquet 3. 4. Prob. Nat 'l. Bus. Honor Society 3, Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 4, BEES 1 Henry, Brenda—Vocal Music 4. Herdman. Dicky—Basketball 2. Holmes. Steve Honeywell. Cindy—Kayettes 1. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1. BEES 1, 2. Hooser. Jamie Isabell, Donald—Football 1. Isley, Chris—Football 1. 2. BEES 3. Jennings, Larry—Vocal Music 1, 2. 3. 4, School Plays 3. Johnson. Fred—Football 1, Wrestling 2. Johnson. Michael—Kayettes 1, 2, Band 1. 2. 3. B-Club 2. 3. 4, Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2. Jones. Kim—Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Kayettes 2.3.4. Board 4. JCL 1. Totem Pole Staff 3. 4. Co-Editor 4. Honor Banquet 3, 4. Herpetological Society 2, Spanish Club 3. 4. Jones, Tim—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. Kerby. Carol—Pep Club 1. Kayettes 1.2.3, 4. Board 4. Student Council 1. Band 1, 2. Pep Band 1. 2, FHA 1. BEES 1. Knudsen. Linda—Pep Club 1. Kayettes 4. Board 2. Thespians 2, JCL 2. Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2. 3, Contest 1. 2, 3. Sec. Training Program, Banner Carrier 1. Ladd. Carol—Pep Club 1.2.3. Kayettes 1, 2. 3. 4, Freshman Cheerleader 1, J.V. Cheerleader 2. Band 1.2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Pit Band 2, Music Contest 1. 2. 3, 4. Sec. Training Program 4. Homecoming Attendant 3. Prob Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 3. Volleyball 3. Track 1. 2. Lawson, Denise—Kayettes 4. Thespians 2. 3, Vocal Music 1. 3. Contest 1. 3. School Plays 3. B-Club 4, FHA 4. D.E. 218 Program 4. Honor Banquet 3. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Leach. Kelly—Pep Club 2. Kayettes 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 3. Student Council 3. 4. Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4. JCL 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. Pep Band 1.2. 3. Stage Band 1.2. 3. Contest 1. 2. 3. School Plays 4. Sec. Train- ing Program 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. Prob. Natl. Bus. Honor Society 3. Nat l. Bus. Honor Society 4. Letzig. Barbara—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Kay- ettes 3. 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1, Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Officer; Sec., Rotary Club Award 3. Lowe. Gary—Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. Foot- ball 1. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Mackey. Michael Martin. Michael—Thespians 2. 3. 4. Yell Leader 4. School Plays 3. 4. Debate 2. 3. 4. Golf 1. Student Council 4. Martin. Stephanie—Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Thes- pians 2. 3. Band 1, 2,3, Pep Band I. 2. 3. Pit Band 3. School Plays 2. 3. D.E. Pro- gram 4. V. Pres. Basketball: Mgr.. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Matthews, Stephanie—Pep Club 1. 2. D.E. Program 4. Pres. McConico, Yvetter McGinnis. Tina McIntyre, Kelly—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Officer; Pres.. Treas.. Kayettes 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. Thespians 3. 4. Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. Pit Band 3. School Plays 3. 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2. McKay. Donald—JCL 2. Vocal Music 3. 4. School Plays 3. 4. Football 1, Track 1. 2. Wrestling 2. Mies. Mike—Kayettes 2. 3, 4. Board 4. JCL 1. 2. 3, 4. Officer; Pres. 4. School Play 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 3. Football 1, 2. BEES 3. Miller. Brian—Kayettes 3. Pow Wow Staff 4 School Plays 4. Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Honor Banquet 1. 3. 4. Prob. Nat'l Bus. Honor Society 3. Basketball 2, 3. BEES 3. Herpetological Soc. 2. Mitchner, Mark—Student Council 2. 3. B- Club3. 4, Honor Banquet 1, 2, Basketball 1,2.3. 4. BEES 1.2.3. Herpetological Soc. 1. 2. 3. Mitts, Helen—Kayettes 1, 3, 4. Officer; Sec.. Board, Thespians 1, 2. 3. Officer; V. Pres. Student Council 1, 3. Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Of- ficer; V. Pres., Sec.. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Contest 1, 2. 3, 4, School Plays 1. 2, 3. Flag Twirler 2. 3. 4. Class Officer; V. Pres.. Treas.. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. BEES 2. 3. Moeller. Brent Morris. Shelly—Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Kayettes 1. 2, 3. Student Council 3, 4. Freshman Cheerleader, J. V. Cheerleader 2. 3. Varsi- ty Cheerleader 4. Head, French Club 1. 2. 3, 4. V. Pres., Treas., Pow Wow Staff 3. School Plays 4. Homecoming Queen Pep Club Candidate. Honor Banquet 1. 2, 3, 4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society, BEES 1. 2. Mosier. Linda—Pep Club 1. 2, 3, Kayettes 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3. Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Pep Band 1.2. 3. 4. Contest 1.2. 3. 4. B-Club 1, 2, 3, 4. School Plays 4. Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Honor Banquet 1. 2, 3. 4. Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Track 1, 2. 3. 4, Spanish Club 3. 4, Herpetological Soc. 2. 3. Kansas Scholar 4. Mostar, Charles Murray, Clarissa Nealy. Eddie—Kayettes 4. Student Council 1, B-Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Totem Pole Staff 3. 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4, Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1.2.3. 4. Golf 1, 2. 3. 4. Boys State Representative 3, Rotary Award 3. Nelson. Richard—Thespians 3. 4. Band 1. 2. B-Club 1. 2. 3. 4. School Plays 1, 2. 3. 4. D. E. Program 4, Golf 1. 2, 3. BEES 1. 2. 3. 4. Herpetological 1, 2. 3. 4. Dinner Theater 4. Newton. Timothy—B-Club 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Boys State 3. Ochoa. Connie—Pep Club 2. 3. Sophomore Cheerleader 2. J. V. Cheerleader 3. Homecoming Attendant 2. Class Officer; V. Pres. 3. Sec. 4. Honor Banquet 3.4. Prob. Nat'l Bus. Honor Society 3. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 4. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. V. Pres. 3. Oliver, Marilyn—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Kayettes 1. 4, Vocal Music 1, 2. 3. 4. FHA 1. 2. Oliver. Mary—Pep Club 1. 2, 3. Kayettes 4 Board 4. Vocal Music 1. 2. FHA 4, Track 1. 3. Ontiveros. Tim—School Plays 4, Spanish Club 4. Osburtj, Jeff Payne. Dana Peters. Jill—School Plays 4. Peterson. Brett—Student Council 1. 2. 3, Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4. Yell Leader 4. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres.. School Plays 1. 2, 3. Dinner Theater 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2, BEES 1. 2. Peterson. Judy—Kayettes 1, B-Club 3. O.E. Program 4. Pres.. Football Mgr., 3. Track Mgr. 2.3. PickeU, Natassia—Pep Club 1.2.3. 4. Sec. 3. Kayettes 1. 3. 4. Board 4. Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4. Sec. 3. Thespians 3. 4. Vocal Music 2. 3. 4. Contest 2, 3, 4, Totem Pole Staff 3. 4. Co-Editor 4. Girls Basketball Mgr. 4. BEES 1. 2. 3. Herpetological Soc. 2. 3. School Plays 3. 4. Pino. Joyce—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Kayettes 1, 4. Student Council 1. Freshman Cheerleader 1. Head. J.V. Cheerleader 2. Head, Varsity Cheerleader 3. Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1. 2. Contest 1, 2. B-Club 1.2.3, 4. Sec. Training Program 4. Class Officer; Pres. 1, V. Pres. 3. Honor Banquet 1, 2. 3. 4. Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 3. Nat'l Bus. Honor Society 4. Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Christmas Queen 3. Pollom. Doreen—Kayettes 1. 2. 3. 4, Student Council 3. Band 1. 2. 3. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. Music Contest 1.2.3. B-Club 4. O. E. Pro- gram 4. Treas. Honor Banquet 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4. Ratliff. Richard—B-Club 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4. Reed. Cathy—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Vocal Music 1. 2. 3, 4, Contest 1. 2. 3. 4, Bonner High Singers 3. 4. School Plays 3. Speech Con- test 3. Honor Banquet 1. 3, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 3. District Honor Choir 2, 4, Piano State Music Contest 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Dinner Theater 4. Rehm, Mike—Kayettes 3. 4, Student Council 4, Key Club 3. BEES 2, 3. Herpetological Soc. 3, Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3. 4. Riemer. Alan —Kayettes 4. Herpetological Soc. 3. Band 1,2,3. 4. Pep Band 1.2.3. Pit Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band, 1, 2. 3. 4. Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. B-Club 1. 2. 3. 4-V. Pres.; Basketball 2. X-Country 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. Injun Joe 4. Robinett, Clifford—Basketball 1. 2. Track 1, 2. Rodgers. Beatrice Rollwagen. Kelly—Vocal Music 4. Roudybush, Cheri—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Kayettes 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. 2. Freshman Cheerleader 1. J.V. Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Pep Band 1. 2. Stage Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Music Contest 1, 2. 3. 4. B-Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. Rousselo, Larry Sanders. Bonnie—Pep Club 2. 3, 4. Sec. 4. Student Council 4. Thespians 3. 4. Clerk 3. French Club 3. 4. Vocal Music 4. School Plays 1. 2.3. 4. FHA 4, Speech Contest 3. 4. Drill Team 1. Honor Banquet 1. 3. State Speech Contest, Bonner Springs Fire Dept. Queen. Dinner Theater 4. Saunders. Kim —Kayettes 4. Thespians .3. 4. Vocal Music 1. 2, 3. Contest 1. 2. 3. School Plays 3. 4. Pompon Squad 2. 3. 4. Honor Banquet 3. 4. BEES 1. 2. Sawalich, Troy Schneck. Glenn—Kayettes 3, 4. B-Club 3. 4. Honor Banquet 3. Prob. Nat’l. Bus. Honor Society 3. Wrestling 1. 3. 4. Herpetological Soc. 1. 2, 3. Schweizer, Becky—Pep Club 1. 2. Vocal Music 2. 3, 4. Contest 2. 3. 4. FHA 2. 3. Track 1. 2. Seaton. Jerry—B-Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4. Shultz. Patricia—Vocal Music 1. 2. 3, 4. Con- test 1, 2. 3. 4. School Plays 3, FHA 3. Pom- pon Squad 2. 3. 4. BEES 1. Sloan. Anita Smith, Margie—Thespians 4. School Plays 4. Sparks. Edward—Basketball 1. Herpeto- logical Soc. 3. 4. Stephens. Shari—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Kayettes 1.2. 3. 4. Student Council3. Thespians. 2. 3, 4. Vocal Music 1.2. 3. 4. Contest 1.2.3. 4. School Plays 2. 3, 4. FHA 1. 3. 4. Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society 3. Track 1. Stierly. Donald—B-Club 2, 3. 4. Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. Stine. Diane—Vocal Music 1. 2. 3. 4. Contest 1, 2. 4. Bonner High Singers 2. 4. District Honor Choir 4. Dinner Theater 4. Stokesbury. Minyon—Pep Club 1. 2. Kay- ettes 2. 3. 4. Officer; Pres.. Board 3, 4. Student Council 1, 2. JCL 1. 2. 3. 4. Prob. Nat'l Bus. Honor Society 3, BEES 1. 2. Sullivan, Jerry—B-Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Football 1, Track 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. Swearinger. Karen Swegel. Rick—Honor Banquet 3. 4. Herpeto- logical Soc. 3. 4. Tavis, Vicki—Pep Club 1. 2. Vocal Music 1. 2. 3, 4. Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. Sophomore Cheerleader 2, FHA 3. School Plays 3. Thomas, Mike—B-Club 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Herpetological Soc. Thompson. Chris Tiner. Vallerie—J.V. Cheerleader 2. Vocal Music 3. FHA 1. Christmas Queen Atten- dant 3. Trowbridge. Bridgett Turner. Glen—Vocal Music 1. Basketball 1 VandeLinde, Cindy—Vocal Music 3. Contest 3. School Plays 3. Vrbanac, Geneve—Vocal Music 2. 3. 4. Contest 3. 4. Bonner High Singers 3. 4. Wagner, Madolyn—Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Kayettes 1, 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3. 4, Treas. 3. French Club 2. 3. B-Club 2. 3. 4. Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Honor Society. Volleyball 3. 4, Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Herpetological Soc. 2, 3. Tonganoxie Tournament Queen Candidate 4 Ward, June—Pep Club 1. Kayettes I. 2. 4. Pow Wow Staff 3. 4. BEES 2. 3. Herpetological Soc. 2. Watson, Prentice—B-Club 3. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. White. David—Kayettes 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Pow Wow Staff 3. Honor Banquet 1. 2. 3. BEES 2. Basketball 1. 2, Herpetological Soc. 2. 3. Williams, Dale—FHA 4. Wind, Edward—Thespians 1, Yell Leader 1. 2. Key Club 1. 2. Track 1. 2. Golf 1. BEES 1. 2. 3. E.F.D. 1. 2. 3. 4 Wright, Lisa—Kayettes 1. FHA 1. Spanish Club 2. 3. Wynne, Valene—Pep Club 1. 2. 3. FHA 1. 219 Adams. Lisa 187 Albert. Danny 179 Albert. Susan 179 Allen. Janine 55. 86. 98. 100. 179. 182 Allen. Mary Ann 132 Allred. Todd 171 Allred. Veronica 179 Alonzo. John 194 Anderson. Delores 171 Anderson. Joel 171 Anderson. Zona 151 Arensman. Craig 171 Arensman. Pam 181 Atwell. Ken 94. 126. 141. 164 Ayres. Leroy 194 Babcock. Sheila 179 Bailey. Kevin 70. 86. 126. 171 Baird. Theresa 187 Baker. Fred 187 Baker Laura 179 Ballard. Terry 105. 115. 171 Ballard. Tom 100. 105. 115. 118. 187 Ballenger. Chris 171 Ballou. Danny 87. 105. 109. 171 Ballou. Jan 15. 25. 59. 77. 156. 159. 160. 163. 194 Ballou. Lori 14. 60. 86. 179 Bailes. Vonna 179 Banks. Georgia 171 Barker. Kenneth 187 Barker. Robert 194 Barton. Donald 171 Barrett. Beth 86. 171 Bastion. Tab 37. 39. 187 Bates. Ronnie 50. 87. 109. 161. 187 Beal. Cheryl 187 Beasley. Kenneth 187 Bell. Frank 171 Bell. Rhonda 159. 194 Bellm. Charles 150 Bennett. Darren 187 Bennett. Kathy 179 Bennett. Peter 194 Bennett. Tammy 66. 133. 187 Benson. Tina 179 Benz. Elaine 38. 36. 41. 187 Bernard. Diana 149. 194 Bernard. Pat 179 Bemardel. Mary Gale 58. 98. 106. 122. 187 Beming. Thomas 171 Berry. Dale 100. 105. 126. 187 Berry. Duane 23. 100. 103. 126. 127. 163. 194 Bevier. Jana 187 Bevier. Julie 179 Bickle. John 171 Bjorguard, David 187 Black. Roy 187 Blancarte. Cathy 60. 179 Blanks. Ernie 25. 100. 105 Blanks. Kevin 171. 179 Blanz. Denise 171 Blanz. Susan 194 Bliss. Shelly 171 Boatright. Linda 187 General Index Boddy. Jeff 187 Boddy. Larry. 179 Bohnert. Terry 179 Bole jack. Chris 187 Bombardier. Cathy 161. 187 Bond. Brad 105. 115. 171 Bonee. John 171 Bonee. Tammy 37. 194 Booker. David 179 Border. Michael 179 Boswell. Cheree 45. 194 Boswell. Clarence 187 Boswell. Melbum 87. 171 Boyer. Phillip 50. 52. 87. 179 Boyer. Scott 159. 194 Bradley. Derrick 88. 105. 109. 171 Bradley. Gloria 187 Brady. Tom 188 Brady. Terri 82. 180 Brandon. Barry 188 Brandon. Brenda 31. 52. 70. 168, 195 Brantley. Pam 171 Breshears. Roger 100. 180 Brewer. Judy 188 Brizendine. Terri 180 Brown. Carla 180 Brown. Jeff 28. 48. 55. 92. 188 Brown, Gene 44. 195 Brown. Max 20. 28. 50. 51. 52. 137. 156. 168. 169 Brown. Ronda 16. 17. 19. 25. 37. 40. 43. 70. 71. 98. 106. 149. 156. 157. 159. 163. 195 Bryan Scott 105. 109. 171 Buck. Candy 47. 159. 195 Buck. Lanny 115 Buck. Randy 23. 100. 102. 115. 116. 118. 195 Buck. Sandy 47. 62. 126. 159. 195 Buckley. Patty 195 Bundy. Mildred 29. 131 Bumam. Robert 171 Burns. Cindy 180 Bums. Nancy 171 Bums. Richard 100. 105. 115. 148 Bums. Tillie 17. 70. 87. 91. 106. 122 Burris. Janice 171 Burton. Brett 171, 177 Bush. Paul 126. 188 Bush. Terry 177 Butner, Joel 128. 172 Cain. Paula 180 Carbery. Bette 134 Carlyle. Tina 172 Carpenter. Debra 172 Carpenter. Steve 188 Carriger. Pearl 178 Carroll. Jeff 20. 30. 48. 49. 52. 85. 88. 156. 157. 159. 160. 163. 169 Carson. John 172. 177 Carver. Patty 76. 180 Cash. Sheri 172 Cates. Richard 195 Chambers. Cheryl 122. 123. 172. 180 Charleston. Virginia 131 Chatterton. Robert 108. 109, 140. 147 Clark. Beth 172 Clark. Bobby 100. 115. 172 Clark, Chris 79. 100. 105. 180 Clark. Donald 172 Clark. Julie 54. 66. 67. 86. 188 Clark. Keith 105. 172 Clark. Mike 180 Clark. Robin 195 Clark. Sarah 172 Clark. Terri 37. 50. 60. 188 Cline. Janet 86. 172 Cline. Vicki 188 Cochran, Dale 180 Cochran, Debra 188 Cochran. Jamie 180 Cochran. Kim 64, 188 Coffey. Keith 109. 188 Cole, Evelyn 172 Cole. Speedy 100. 103. 126, 127. 195 Colgan, John 88. 172 Collins, Doug 140 Cooley, Gloria 172 Conn. Evelyn 151 Conn, Steven 87. 180 Conn. Vernon 87, 195 Cook, Glenda 180 Coon. Susan 180 Cop, Cynthia 172, 176 Cop. Melinda 180 Coulter. Sandra 82, 163, 196 Courtin, Kevin 180 Cowan, Marsha 54, 134 Cox, Curtis 188 Cox. Jack 196 Cox, Jan 188 Cox. Kristi 122, 172 Cozine. Mark 172 Cramer. Barbara 23. 87, 196 Craven. Don 141 Crawford. Steven 180 Creason. Shane 172 Crittenden, Mark 180 Crosby. Jamie 172 Crosby. Kathy 44. 196 Crosby. Kenny 115, 118 Crosby. Mike 115. 118, 180 Cruse. Stacie 47, 74, 196 Dalsing, Alan 85. 87. 94. 95. 108. 109, 126. 161 Davis. Amos 180 Davis. Carolyn 180 Davis. Leslie 173 Davis, Randy 180 Davis. Vicki 196 Davoren, Ann 173 Dawson. Jeff 100. 105. 180 Dean. John 196 Deaver. Brian 169. 196 Debus. Harold 173 DeFries, Peggy 173 DeFries, Terry 183 Delana. Stephanie 36. 40, 156, 157. 158. 159. 196 Deleon. Delicia 196 Deleon. Edward 173 220 Delich, Ricky 188 DeMaranville, Cheri 44. 196 DeMato. Pam 28. 45. 196 Dill. Richard 21. 188 Dill. Roger 173 Dodson. Jaun 180 Doolin. Brenda 180 Dowding. Glen 35. 36. 40. 41. 86. 94. 95. 108. 110. HI. 126. 127. 154. 156. 158. 159. 163. 166. 197 Duley. Brenda 188 Dunkin, Donald 197 Dunkle. Rhonda 181 Durham. Scott 105. 172 Dusil, Marita 26. 181 Dusil, Robert 197 Dvorak. Bridget 172 Eagle. Dawn 172 Edmiston. James 172 Eickhoff. Arthur 197 Eickhoff. Doug 70. 144. 188 Eickhoff. James 87. 181 Ellington. Laurie 37. 197 Ellington. Lisa 28. 188 Ellis. Tony 52. 188 Elmer. Danny 197 Elmer. Elizabeth 172 Enloe. Pat 36. 41. 60. 157. 188 Enloe. Mike 21. 18. 35. 36. 197 Enloe. Scott. 181 Enloe. Wayne 181 Espinoza. George 27. 48. 181 Espy. Jon 26. 28. 188 Eveland. Jeff 197 Eveland. Scott 181 Everett. Mike 197 Everett. Regina 197 Everhart. Lisa 60. 188 Fein. Freda 74. 181 Fein. Paula 74, 197 Finley. Cindy 82, 181 Fischer. Anita 172 Fletcher, Jeri 59, 188 Fletcher, Terry 108, 109, 181 Flores. Bill 138. 217 Fogle. Celeste 48. 52, 87. 133. 159. 160. 168. 197 Forback. Dee Ann 198 Forback. Leslie 126, 172 Ford. Rodney 140 Ford. Jim 173 Ford. Tom 173 Fossett. Eloyd 173 Fossett. Mary Lou 198 Foster. Denise 198 Foulk. Chris 17. 100. 105. 115. 119. 181 Fox. Hervey 18. 148, 54 Fox. Kim 69. 82. 156. 159. 160. 198 Fraker. Theresa 60. 173 Franchett. Mike 173 Franchett. Tom 198 Franklin. Tammy 189 French. Deena 63. 143. 159 Gabriel. Chris 181 Gabriel. Nick 173 Galyean. Tim 37. 180 Gardner. Billy 26. 28, 181 Geary. Kevin 141. 181 Geary, Mark 198 Gibson, Lori 189 Glitten. Nanette 189 Glover. Mark 50. 181 Goble, Cathy 189 Goble. Laura 60. 171. 173 Gonzales. Anita 173, 189 Gordon, Barbara 189 Gordon. Carol 173 Gorman, Greg 15. 73. 100. 108. 109. HO. 126. 161. 189 Gorman, Scott 128. 181 Goslin, Steve 21. 48. 198 Graham. Michael 181 Gravatt. Robin 22, 24, 82, 181 Gray, Melanie 74. 122. 180 Gray. Phillis 74. 189 Greathouse. Christine 181 Green. Anita 173 Green. Rhonda 189 Gregory. Robert 173 Griffith. Mark 142 Groves, Jerry 43. 126. 189 Groves. Vida 189 Groves. Vincent 100, 104. 126. 127. 189.198 Gumm. Alicia 173 Hadley, Walter 100. 181 Hall. Mike 105, 109, 173 Hamilton. Colleen 189 Hamilton. Maureen 28. 92. 198 Hampton. Danny 173 Hampton. Denzil 173 Hand. James 181 Hand. Jennifer 122. 173 Hand. Kelly 189 Hane. Jeff 181 Hane. Nancy 181 Hanks. Keith 115. 181 Harden. Craig 173 Hardy. Larry 50, 51, 70, 78. 181 Harmon, Toby 105. 115. 128. 173 Harrell. Adriene 46. 159. 198 Harrington. Andrea 86. 173 Harrington. Jeff 34. 109. 128. 161. 189 Harris. Jimmie 173 Harris. Liz 189 Harrison. Victor 173 Harvatin, Larry 100. 115, 126. 146 Harvey. Susan 37, 69. 82. 156. 157. 198 Hasvold. Mary 174 Haufler, Julie 26. 27. 48. 87. 149. 156. 159. 198 Haufler. Steven 48. 109. 128. 182 Haussler, Pat 142. 157 Hayward, Shelli 189 Hecke. Kathy 174 Hecke, Rose 69, 199 Hedrick. Sara 70. 71. 86. 182 Heffley. Lisa 20. 30. 50. 52. 54. 55. 168. 169. 189 Hendricks. Debra 199 Henry. Brenda 151. 199 Herdman. Dicky 199 Hernandez, Michelle 176 Hernandez. Ronald 182 Hestand. Keith 174 Hestand. Mark 128. 189 Hickmon, Eva 182 Hickmon. Missy 189 Hill. Kathy 189 Hill. Kristi 86. 189 Hill, Pam 174 Hoch. John 182 Hohman. David 182 Holliday, Glenda 182 Holloway. Patti 16. 60. 182 Holmes. Andy 182 Holmes. Steve 199 Honeywell. Cindy 199 Honeywell. Doug 174 Hood, Chris 174 Hoosier. Jamie 199 Honacki. Sharilyn 74. 145 Homick. Betsy 23. 189 Homick. Lisa 65. 92. 182 Homick. Paula 174 Horvath. Linda 139 Howell. Lang 26, 27, 28. 182 Howell. Randy 182 Hughes. Elsie 134 Huonker. Brent 182 Jkerd. Robert 189 Isabell. Donnie 199 Isabell. William 174 Isley. Chris 199 Jackson. Bobby 182 Jared. Muriel 178 Jeffers. Candie 182 Jennings. Janice 182 Jennings. Larry 199 Johnson. Brian 190 Johnson. David 182 Johnson. Fred 133. 199 Johnson. Mike 100. 102. 199 Johnson. Renee 28. 82. 189 Johnson. Ronnie 179. 182 Johnson. Sue 174 Jones. Joe 174 Jones. Justin 72. 128. 190 Jones. Kim 36. 38. 66. 162. 200 Jones. Tim 200 Jordan. Jeff 190 Kandt. Carla 50. 51. 78. 190 Kandt. John 190 Keating. Debbie 59. 190 Keating. Sheila 182 Keller. Frank 88. 190 Kelly. Annette 182 Kenyan. Ardys 35. 66. 68. 133 Kerby. Carol 200 Kimble. Becky 190 Kimlin, Erma 151 Kimbrough. Nina 48. 87. 122. 182 Kindred. Kimberly 174 Kindred. Thomas 115. 126 King. Bryan 20. 27, 31. 70. 182 Kirby. Tony 70. 87. 190 Kirk. Gail 106 Kleindolph. Shelby 20. 72. 82. 86. 182 Klotz. Tom 128. 174 Knight. Garry 182 Knight. Jeff 182 Knight. John 190 Knight. Kelly 86. 174 Knight. Kim 182 Knowles. Mary 139. 156 Knox. Lisa 183 Knudsen. Linda 47. 200 Kobialka. John 100, 105. 126. 190 Kobialka. Theresa 185 Kohler. Craig 183 Koppa. Beverly 174 Kuehn. Bill 36. 50. 51. 87. 126. 190 Kuehn. Judy 174 Ladd. Carol 23. 46. 62. 65. 86. 88. 159. 200 Ladd. Paula 16. 36.41.66.87. 190 Laing. Sheryl 59. 190 Lane. Bob 190 Langford. John 190 Lawson. Denise 28. 44. 200 Leach. Kelly 23. 46, 70. 155. 159. 200. 215 221 Leach. Lori 74. 174 Lee. Mark 37. 190 Lee. Suzanne 60. 88. 174. 178 Leininger. Susan 31. 169. 174 Letzig. Barbara 72. 156. 159. 162. 200 Letzig. Don 183 Lewis. Brian 174 Lietzen. August 77. 100. 105. 115. 183 Lillich. Sharon 183 Lipp. Janet 183 Loggins. Jeannie 92. 190 Lohtnan. David 87. 183 Lopez. Bertha 183 Lovelady. Lee 137 Lowe. Gary 108. 110. 111. 132. 159. 160 200 Luckett. Darrell 91. 109. 126. 183 Lumley. Everett 198 Lumley. Jeff 174 Lundblade. Gina 198 Mase. A lane 41. 183 Mackey. Mike 200 Maier. Barbara 174 Maier. Gary 183 Makona. John 141 Mallory. Debbie 63. 143 Malinowski. John 190 Manis. Kim 122. 174 Manning. Grant 52. 168. 183 Marshall. Johnnie 174 Marshall. Lee 190 Marshall. Theodis 191 Martin. David 94. 183 Martin. James 105. 126. 174 Martin. Mike 17. 20. 50. 52. 54. 109. 200 Martin. Stephanie 156. 157. 200 Martin. Steve 128. 183 Marvin. Cindy 60. 86. 183 Masden. Mark 174 Mason. Cheryl 174 Matthews. Stephanie 44. 201 Mattox. John 191 McBride. Kim 191 McCleary. James 174 McCleary. Mary 191 McClelland. Roche 174 McConico. Yvetter 47. 201 McConnaughey. Frank 174 McCourt. Pat 191 McCrink. Kevin 50. 70, 183 McCurdy. Rose 174 McDonald. Anthony 175 McDonald. Danyale 100. 105. 109. 191 McDonald. Deidra 183 McDonald. Loren 100. 105. 183 McDowell, Theresa 60. 191 McGee. Lisa 183 McGinnis. Tina 201 McGough. Doug 105. 175 McGrow. Carol 106, 122. 175 McIntyre. Kelly 29. 34. 58. 201 McKay. Donald 21. 201 McMurtree, Timmie 175. 183 McNealy, Joann 122. 175 Mead. Tammy 25, 175 Meier. Don 66. 94. 95. 126. 149. 187. 191 Meier. Paul 175 Meisner. Linda 50, 183 Mesmer. Brenda 26. 27, 28. 48. 52. 79. 86. 191 Meyer. Bill 34. 109. 161. 191 Middleton, Ann 175 Mies. Mark 15. 48. 100. 105. 183 Mies. Mike 43. 66. 67. 70. 201 Mignot. Roger 106. 133. 156. 157 Miller. Brian 23. 37. 43. 162. 201 Miller. Danny R. 183 Miller. Danny S. 100. 105. 183 Miller. Mark 183 Miller. Victor 175 Mindedahl, Marsha 76. 87. 191 Mitchener. Mark 35. 108. 110. 111. 201 Mitts. Helen 23. 29. 40. 66. 67. 68. 87, 149, 157. 159. 162. 201 Moeller. Brent 201 Molder. Cindy 55. 86. 98. 183 Moore. David 184 Moore. Lynne 175 Moore. Regina 175 Morey. Alton 29. 63. 119. 131 Morris. Amy 175 Morris. Shelly 17. 34. 59. 156. 157. 201 Mosier. Linda 16. 17. 77. 98. 122, 156, 158. 159. 162. 201 Mosier. Mark 100. 161. 191 Mosier. Mike 87. 94. 95. 126. 191 Mosier. Ray 88. 126, 175 Moss. Carolyn 175 Moss. Kenneth 175 Mostar. Charles 202 Mostar. Eric 184 Mulich. Stacey 100. 105. 179 Mullins. Jill 35. 106. 122. 123. 137. 158 Mullins. Mike 20 Murphy. Angie 86. 175 Murray. Clarissa 202 My rick. Eddie 172. 175 Nealy. Ed 10. 11. 108. 111. 128, 132, 158 Nealy, Eddie 15. 23. 29, 35. 40. 41. 65. 100. 102. 108. 110. 114. 126. 128. 155. 156, 158. 159. 160. 162. 166. 202 Nelson, James 175 Nelson. Marsha 135 Nelson, Mr. Richard 144 Nelson. Richard 44. 202 Nelson. Tammy 175 Newton. Angie 98. 106. 122. 175. 191 Newton. Lisa 191 Newton. Mark 126. 184 Newton. Melinda 184 Newton. Regina 184 Newton. Tim 35. 40. 41, 100. 102, 108. 110. 111. 126. 127. 162. 166. 202 Nickell. Jeff 191 Noe. Berl 175 Ochoa. Connie 40. 41. 43. 72. 77. 156. 159. 163. 202 Ochoa. Janie 77, 86. 171. 175 Ochoa. Lalie 72, 76. 77. 184 O’Hare. Peggy 191 Oliver. Marilyn 202 Oliver. Mary 68. 202 Ontiveros. Elizabeth 77. 175 Ontiveros. Tim 202 Osbum. Donnie 175 Osbum. Jeff 202 Owens. Charlotte 175 Owens. Gail 175 Owens. Robin 86. 184 Palmentere. Nick 100. 105. 191 Palmentere. Gina 86. 175 Parks. Mark 184 Parmiter. Marlee 30. 90. 138, 161. 168 Patterson. Martha 74, 82, 145 Pavicich. Mary 184 Payne. Dana 45. 202 Payne. Kevin 26. 115. 128. 175 Pembleton. Jeff 27. 184 Peters. Jill 202 Peterson. Brett 35, 69, 79. 163. 203 Peterson. John 175 Peterson. Judy 45. 203 Peterson. Ron 184 Pettis. Georgia 66. 67. 136 Pickell. Natassia 29. 34. 36. 38. 163. 203 Pickett. Dora 151 Pino. Betty 133 Pino. Joyce 23. 46. 62. 65. 122. 123, 159. 160. 203 Pino. Russell 19. 88. 94. 95. 126 Pitts. Cheryl 28. 82. 191 Pitts. Robert 175 Pollom. Doreen 46, 106. 156, 159. 203 Poor. Patricia 184 Porter, Anthony 175 Porter. Jeff 175 Post. Debbie 137 Pritchard. Tim 109. 128. 184 Pruitt. Richard 100. 105. 191 Pruitt. Terri 87. 175 Purinton. Davie 184 Purinton, Franklin 175 Pur tee. Joel 184 Quillen. Dajuanna 175 Quinn. Galvin 175 Ragan. Chris 87. 100. 105, 109. 191 Ragan. Leslie 86. 175 Ramirez. Cruz 191 Ramirez. Paul 184 Ratliff. Rick 115. 116. 118. 203 Reanes, William 175 Reed. Cathy 48. 91. 156. 159. 203 Reed. Mike 109 Reed, Robert 148 Reed. Rick 184 Reeves. Robert 148 Rehrn. David 184 Rehm. Mike 72. 162. 203 Reitzel. Janet 191 Reynolds. Bruce 176 Reynolds. Freda 146. 149. 158 Reynolds. Janis 54. 192 Reynolds. Linda 86. 192 Rickard. Ken 35. 63. 100. 122. 123. 143. 158. 164 Riemer. Alan 25. 40. 41, 87. 94. 95. 96. 126. 127. 156. 162. 166. 167. 203 Riemer. Sandy 86, 122. 176 Ritchie. Steve 73. 115. 184 Robinett. Clifford 203 Robinson, Karen 63. 144 Robinson, Rocky 77. 176 Robertson. Brian 184 Rodaway, Carrie 176 Rodgers. Beatrice 203 Roland, Wayne 176 Rollwagon. Steven Rousselo. Larry 204 Rousselo. Thomas 105. 176 Roudybush. Cheri 59. 87. 156. 159. 204 Royal. Mario 176 Russell. David 109. 176 Salinas. Dumberto 184 Sanchez. Chaquilia 176 Sanders, Archie 150 Sanders. Archie. Jr. 100. 105. 184 Sanders. Bonnie 52, 58. 204 Sanders. Dianne 122, 123. 176 Sanders. Eloise 176 222 Sanders. Jeran 176 Sanders. Vemice 191 Sandford. Richard 176 Saunders. Joe 176 Saunders. Kim 82. 149. 204 Sawalich. Troy 49 Sawyer. Marcia 176 Schif. Arlen 76. 88. 184 Schneck. Glen 68. 115. 116, 118. 133. 204 Schneck. Monty 76. 179. 184 Sc home. Steve 192 Schrimscher. Sandra 176 Schweitzer. Becky 204 Scott. Bruce 100. 105. 126. 184 Scott. Twila 176 Sears. Pat 72. 98. 99. 135. 164 Seaton. Jerry 106. 115. 116. 117. 118. 204 Seaton. Tess 184 Service. James 176 Sheley. Pat 13. 34. 137. 158 Shevling. Susan 26. 31. 48. 50. 51. 82. 86. 184 Shockey. Diana 176 Shultz. Patricia 82. 204 Shultz. Ronna 26. 50. 82. 86. 184 Shultz. Staci 176 Shumaker. Roy 185 Shuster. Mark 185 Sill. Steve 87. 106. 109. 128. 176 Simmons. Mike 192 Sloan. Herman 177 Slote. Peggy 185 Small. Bill 177 Small. Brenda 192 Smith. Carmen 177 Smith. Deborah 177 Smith. Garland 216 Smith. Gary 185 Smith. Harold 185 Smith, Margie 21. 204 Smith. Troy 87. 185 Snavely. Mark 23. 100, 115. 119. 126. 192 Sorrell. Shawn 20. 28. 48. 185 Sovems. Donald 177 Sowers. Steve 172. 177 Sparks. Betty 26. 28. 192 Sparks. Eddie 204 Spillman. Peggy 132 Sproules. Susan 192 Sproules. Tim 185 Sprung. Jon 88. 192 Standridge. Dean 177. 192 Stanley. Kim 36. 50. 52. 73. 192 Stanley. Lisa 60, 185 Stark. Billy 185. 192 Stark. Brenda 177 Stark. Mike 177 Stark. Nancy 192 Stark. Randy 185 Stean. Jennifer 50. 106. 185 Stean. Ron 150 Steele. David 192 Steinwachs. Elaine 86. 192 Steinwachs. Evelyn 70. 86. 177 Stephen. Jeff 109. 77. 185 Stephan. Tony 64. 66. 100. 105. 192 Stephans. Ted 45. 143 Stephens. Shari 204 Stewart. Robert 177 Stierly. Don 23. 40. 41. 100. 102. 115. 116, 118. 163. 166. 205 Stierly. Ron 192 Stillman. Sheila 27, 161. 187. 192 Stine. Carol 90. 192 Stine, Diane 48. 192, 205 Stine, James 177 Stine. Nikki 177 Stith. Doris 70. 71. 136 Stokesbury. Don 131. 157. 215 Stokesbury. Minyon 66. 67, 205 Stolfus. Alan 70. 109. 185 Stolfus. Kecia 26. 177 Stolfus. Kyla 78. 86. 91, 161. 192 Storey. Ricky 43. 192 Stout. Rhonda 37, 50. 51, 52. 79. 192 Stovall. Donnie 185 Stuck. Beth 82. 185 Stuck. Mark 128. 192 Stuck. Missy 26. 60. 171. 177 Styles. Robin 82. 185 Sullivan. Jerry 115. 116. 205 Summers. Nick 77. 87. 100. 105. 115. 192 Sumonja. Rod 192 Surrette. Lisa 185 Swafford. Thomas 100. 185 Swanson. Lory 185 Searinger. Karen 205 Sweet. Ricky 185. 205 Sweet. Roger 193 Swegle. Ricky 205 Tollman. Danny 193 Tavis. Vickie 205 Taylor. Carl 100. 105. 109. 126. 147 Taylor. Dale 100. 103. 105, 115. 126, 193 Taylor. Shelly 177 Tewell. Anne 98. 193 Thogmartin. Renee 171, 177 Thogmartin. Russell 55. 77. 100. 105. 128. 161. 193 Thomas. Mike 205 Thompson. Chris 205 Thompson. George 185 Thompson, Louis 185 Thompson. Mark 105. 177 Thompson. Robin 193 Thom, Dallas 185 Thom. Mike 70. 177 Tinberg. Mike 193 Tiner. Heather 92. 177 Tiner. Vallarie 205 Townsel. Steve 177 Townsend. Jeff 177 Trager. Jamers 177 Trotter. Robbie 21. 26. 31. 78. 79. 87, 177 Trotter, Vickie 60. 86. 185 Trowbridge. Bridget 45. 159. 205 Tucker. Mark 72. 73. 193 Turner. Glen 206 Turner. Keith 177 Twist. Steve 177 Utter, Jimmie 177 VanCleave. John 185 Vandelinde. Cindy 132. 206 Verdict. Kevin 105. 177 Vestal. Teresa 193 Vickers. Sonya 66. 70. 85. 98. 106. 179. 185 Vitt. Alan 185 Vitt. Daniel 88. 126. 177 Vitt. Richard 193 Vitt. William 148 Vrbanac. Geneve 206 Wagner. Madolyn 40. 58. 98, 122, 156. 159, 162. 178. 206 Wagner. Ruth 16. 86. 91. 92. 106. 182 Walker. Vernon 185 Wall, Oudy 105. 115. 118, 178 Wall. Pene 74. 185 Wall, Tina 186 Waller. Cora 186 Walters. Barbara 87. 98. 106. 122. 193 Walters. Kevin 178 Walters. Scott 186 Walters. Sherry 193 Ward. June 37. 43. 206 Warden. James 87. 109. 178 Wasson. Betty 151 Wasson. Wesley 186 Watson. Prentice 42. 100. 103, 206 Weber, Brent 28. 48. 88. 91. 92. 186 Weber. Gesela 137 Weller. David 105. 109. 178 Weller. Mark. 193 Wendt. Wesley 73. 186 Werle. Rennae 178 Whipple. Charles 48. 128, 178 Whitaker. Cassandra 86. 98. 186 Whitaker. Donald 178 White. David 42. 87. 206 White. Lynne 186 White. Matt 72. 88. 193 White. Matthew 108. 109. 186 White. Monique 73. 77. 122. 123. 161. 193 Williams. Dale 42. 206 Wilcox. Lenny 178 Williams. Jackie 193 Wilson. Dennis 144 Wind. Angela 37. 136. 158 Wind. Tim 42, 206 Wimer. Jeanne 178 Wiseman. Marion 186 Woltje, Sara 178 Wood. Chris 136 Woolworth. Mike 88. 108. 109. 161. 193 Wright. Hank 150 Wright. Lisa 206 Wynne. Tyrie 193 Wynne. Valarie 206 Wyrick. Shari 193 Young. Eddie 193 Young. John 186 Younghans. Janice 193 Zaring. Mark 177. 178 Zuber. Craig 141. 161. 193 Zumbrunn. Arroline 136 223 Thanks for the Memories As the year dwindles to its end, we look back over our memories that took us four years to produce. What will the Class of '78 be remembered for? For our spirit ? For our scholastic achievement? For our athletic achievements? We are the year that Homecoming was rained out. The smoking patio was almost taken away. And the year that winter looked like an eternity. We may soon be just another senior class, but one thing is for certain: the year 78 will be remembered fondly in the hearts of the Class of '78! We must thank many people for helping us put this book together. Besides the members of the class and Mrs. Angela Wind, we have some photographers to thank. Tim Galyear, Lonnie McMurtree, Tammy Franklin and the Photo Art classes helped us this year. Thanks again, folks! Tash Picked..................................................co-editor Kim Jones....................................................co-editor Layout and Design.......................................Glen Dowding Photographers...........................Tim Galyean, Lonnie McMurtree The Others...............................Eddie Nealy, Stephanie Delana Mike Enloe, Elaine Benz, Pat Enloe, Kim Stanley, Bill Kuehn, and Paula Ladd.