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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

Totem Pole 1979 Bonner Springs High School Bonner Springs, Kansas Volume XXXVII You will find our ADVERTISERS at the bottom of the page of their selection You will find the SENIORS on pages 170 thru 181. You will find SPORTS on pages 102 thru 131. Mrs. Marlee Parmiter, vocal music instructor, has been selected as the dedicatee for the 1979 Totem Pole. Mrs. Parmiter has been at Bonner five years and in that time has added much to the curriculum and the agen- da of the performances by the vocal music students. Her student load is in excess of 160 students and in- cludes mixed chorus, a cappella and girls glee. In addi- tion she has the Bonner Singers A popular addition to the programs given by the vocal music department which she started is the annual Club programs. They are a showcase of the talent she is able to find and develop among her students. Mrs. Parmiter has sent her students into competition and had seven students who made State KMEA Choir in Wichita. In addition, her students have performed in the EKL Choir with Dr. Eugene Butler in the area KCK workshop under Dr McEwen of Arizona State. Besides her classes and her many programs per- formed not only for school concerts but in community events, Mrs Parmiter finds time to take her students to musical events such as the Lyric Opera, touring Broad- way productions and the Dinner Theater productions in Kansas City To her students Mrs Parmiter is a taskmaster who gets the best out of them. She teaches them to take pride in their ability and to give their best at all times Because they have responded, they can be found entertaining some group or organization or giving a concert without hesitation and with enthusiasm Thank You, Mrs. Parmiter! Desiderata Go placidly amid the noise and haste. Be yourself, especially, do not feign affection and remember what peace there may be in silence Neither be cynical about love; for in the face As far as possible without surrender of aridity and disenchantment be on good terms with all persons. it is perennial as the grass. Speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they, too, have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune But do not distress yourself with imaginings Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still beautiful world Be careful Strive to be happy Max Ehrmann 7 Our Faculty and Our Enthusiastic Supporters The Bonner Springs faculty couldn't be better With dedication and patience they give us their best —in ideas, in example and in en- couragement. We don't always respond positively, but we will always remem- ber positively their brief ef- fect on our lives. The Board of Education—USD 204 Back row, left to right Mr Ken Boyer. Dr Caroll Glendening. Mr Garland Smith. Dr Ted Stolfus. President. Mr Rex Heffley, Mr Ken Tewell. Superintendent of USD 204 Front row Mrs Call Coble, Mrs Elaine Iordan, Mrs Carol Duncan A Board of Education is a group of people who meet regularly on behalf of a school district. They are elected and they run because they have a genuine interest in the condition and policies of the school system. Unified District 204 has an unusual Board They dedicate themselves to their job and work together in decision making for the 2,000 or more students in the schools. Budget, policy, complaints, plan- ning, accepting and rejecting —these are the areas of work they ponder over. Nine people and their consciences work on our behalf free long hours. . making the best decisions they can for the good of the entire district This year Mr Rex Heffley will retire from service after fifteen years as a member of the Board. Mr Ken Boyer served eight years and will retire this year, and Mrs. Carol Duncan retires from the Board after four years Four members of the Board (Dr Ted Stolfus, Mr Rex Heffley, Mrs. Carol Duncan and Mr Ken Tewell) had teenagers in the 1979 graduating class Mr Rex Heffley saw his fifth child receive a diploma There is no way to thank these people enough for their interest in our school district or for what they do to get the most and the best for us But over 2,000 thank yous are in order —one from each and every one of us for a great board and a great job 10 The Men at the Top Mr Don Stokesbury, Principal Mr Alton Morey, Vice-Principal These men are always available to any student and to any member of the staff, whatever the need. The three see to it that ar- rangements are made for the events, that supervisors and chaperones are on duty, that the student body are behav- ing and that the staff are on duty doing their job There are no easy days, but they are all busy days. Mr Ed Nealy, Athletic Director Mr. Stokesbury and Mr Morey are seen talking to a student and to a member of the staff 11 Records, Fees, Schedules—They Have Them Mrs Mildred Bundy —School Secretary In Any given minute. Mrs Bundy can go 10 different direc- tions Left Mrs Peggy Spillman —School Nurse And when your temperature goes up, she sends you home Above: Mrs Virginia Charleston —Bookkeeper All finan- cial transactions are kept straight by her Below Mrs. Mary Ann Allen —Registrar Schedules and transcripts keep her busy If you want a job that never gets boring, work in a high school office Between the mail, the telephone calls, the announcements and the tele- phone ringing, office person- nel have still the time to answer questions, find forgot- ten locker combinations, give messages and keep smiling 12 The People with the Answers Roger Mignot—Counselor Bety Pino —Cuidance Secretary Elsie Hughes —Librarian Bette Carbery —Assistant Librarian Ardys Kenyan—Counselor Talents to the Ear and to the Eye Mrs Mary Knowles. Crafts teacher The Bonner High Music depart- ment is one filled with talent and loyalty. The students work hard to entertain an audience with the direction of the two music teachers. Our Arts and Crafts department is also one of talent, or learning to use the talent that is potential. Students are taught the basics of painting, pottery, working with silver, etc. The skills could prove to be very useful in the future Monty Schneck is a perfec- tionist with his craft skills These music students en- dure themselves in their singing 0 Miss Linda Horvath. Art and Photo-Art teacher 14 Mr Bill Flores. Instrumental Music Instructor Mrs Marlee Parmiter, Vocal Music Instructor They Speak Another Language Mrs Sears smiles while thinking about a vacation in Guatemala ft UAt J, French teachers enjoy attention from photographers Craig Harden surveys his castle Above right Mrs Sears' Spanish class enjoys some Spanish Cookery Df WVjn The foreign language depart- ment has been quite active this year Spanish Club and French Club went together and spon- sored an International dinner where there were many varieties of foreign food Spanish Club took a couple of interesting field trips, one including a trip to the Plaza to view the Spanish ar- chitecture. 15 The Masters of Metaphors, and the Sorcerers of Similies Doris Stith — College Composition, Adolescent Literature. Early American Literature, Science Fiction, Mythology. American Novel. Short Story I m Chris Wood—College Composition II. Adoles- cent Literature, Mystery Horror. Late American Literature. Library Research Max Brown —Technical Theatre. Short Story I. Drama I. Debate. Forensics Ceorgia Pettis— Bible Literature, Communica- tions. Adolescent Literature. Beginning Writing Pat Sheley —Language of Per- suasion. Consumer English, Adolescent Literature This department has the job of acquainting us with a variety of skills in a variety of areas. Not only do they try to teach us to speak, listen and write, but they introduce us to what to speak about, what to listen to and more interesting things to write about. Angie Wind —Magazine News. Journalism 16 Language Arts Covers Many Bases Ms Ceorganna Herron Mrs Gisela Weber Mrs Arrolme Zumbrunn Among the many areas covered by Language Arts, there is the reading laboratory and the work study program The reading lab helps students with their reading skills, and the work-study program gives students an opportunity to earn while they learn Students discuss a point tn class A Language Arts class is kept busy exploring the library 17 Playing the Numbers Kevin Moore, a first year teacher here at Bonner, gives one of his students a disgusting look of being right Mrs Haussler. Algebra I and General Math teacher, shows her students how it is done 18 Brett Burton gives Mrs Jared an I'm so confused look Taking Care of Business Mr Scott Tichenor, teacher of Business Law. General Business. Typing I. and Business Machines, chats with his students in one not so busy moment The Business department, head- ed by our fearless foursome, does its best to teach our students office skills, such as typing, shorthand, business machines, and secretarial train- ing Mrs French, teacher of Secretarial Training. Typing I and II. gives her cheery smile for the camera Student teacher for Mrs French. Donna Nichols smiles at the camera Mrs Mallory. Bookkeeping and Typing teacher, gives one of her students, Tim Umbenhower. the evil eye Tammy Beeves, typing student, is concentrating very hard on her lesson 19 Citizenship Leadership Values This department teach- es the valuable lessons of good citizenship. They expose students to the current problems and aid them in the discussion and research necessary to making good judgments. fEPHAN Garni Above: Mr Don Craven. Middle left: Mr Doug Collins. Middle right: Miss (ill Mullins. Lower left: Mr Ken Atwell Lower right: Dr. ]ohn Makona V The Nature of Science Could Be a Chemical Reaction Mr Richard Nelson; Physics, Chemistry, and Biological Studies Miss Janet Steiner and Mr Wilson help each other out Mr Dennis Studies Wilson, Biological Mr, Dennis Wilson and Mr Richard Nelson form an in- teresting science unit together If you are interested in living things, Mr Wilson can be of help in that area In fact, living things can be observed in his room He has a few living animals in cages and some preserved ones on display. Mr Richard Nelson is the one who can tell you all about chemical reactions, demonstrate ex- periments, and get physical about things. Rick Stine seems to find Biology amusing John Bonee and Janie Ochoa work together on a class assignment The Basic Four, Sewing and More Natural Fibers . Miss Patterson is ready and willing to instruct The four basic food groups always seem to amaze Mrs her students on the skills of sewing a garment Honacki The Home Ec department, under the instruction of Miss Patterson and Mrs. Honacki, teaches a variety of things related to the home economics category. Housing design, home econom- ics careers, fashion, and the study of fabrics are all included in the class. Students who take this class come out of it with a lot of useful information, other than just how to cook and sew Above Barbara Maier, Susan Stoner, and Candie Jeffers discuss what they were just taught. Left Carmen Smith. Pam Hill, and Sue Johnson are very pleased with the results of their cookies 22 The Nuts and Bolts Department Mr Hervey Fox. General Shop and Electricity. Mr Richard Burns. General Shop and Drafting. Students get a variety of experiences in this department while they learn. They use equip- ment and tools they have never seen before. In the course of four years, many discover that they enjoy building or fixing. Amos Davis is the keeper of the toolroom. Mike Crosby is trying to jump-start himself Mr Robert Reeves, General Shop. Metals and Welding Mr William Vitt, General Shop, Auto Me- chanics 23 The Teachers Who Give Us the Run Around Left: Mr. JoeMintner, Boys' Physical Education and Biology Right: Mr Carl Taylor, Boys' Physical Educa- tion. One of the sure things around Bonner High is that the Braves like their sports. With all of the freshmen and sopho- mores in physical education and with the participation of the students in all sports, the courts, stadium and wherever are used and busy. Skills, endurance and good physical con- ditioning become a fact. 24 Cleaning Up the Act Mr Duane Kirby Mr Ron Stean 25 Always Cooking Up Something 26 The cooks prepare a nourishing lunch Wheels That Get Us Places Our school district is very lucky to have its bus transportation. The bus drivers drive through all kinds of weather, take students on field trips, sports events, and provide a lot of students with a ride home safely. These bus drivers have a big responsibility, and they do us many favors, so let's give them our respect. Our loyal bus drivers always at our service and willing to please Center left: Taking the first step home Center right These students wait eagerly to board the bus Bottom: At 2:45, the busses arrive 27 o “1 (O Q Bonner's many clubs, groups, and organizations keep us in- volved and in touch with other students, teachers, and our com- munity. From Kayettes and STUCO, to JCL and Thespians, each and every person can find some type of organization to in- terest him A different type of school pride and spirit is re- vealed to all through our organizations. STUCO, the Student Voice President Lisa Heffley addresses the student body STUCO members involved in a serious meeting An enthusiastic group jumps for joy at an idea that has just been presented! Russell Thogmartin, Ron Bates, Jeff Brown, and Mr Fox are caught in a rare thoughtful moment. A Glimpse at the Future A preview of our new STUCO president Larry Hardy New Vice President Janine Allen becomes familiar with her job 30 STUCO Sponsors Swinging Disco Sound Dynamics provided plenty of music to make the students jump and shout, and all FRFAK OUT! hd Hard working STUCO members presented the students with a Valentine's disco that left everyone with the Boogie Fever Dizzy Disco Disco Double 31 Shake Your Groove Thing 32 Seniors Show Super Spirit Bonner High students were once again sur- prised with a lot of unex- pected talent . The second annual Senior assembly exposed ev- eryone's secret desire to be a star The winners proudly display their gold'' medals Above Jeff Brown shows his talent of im- itating a fish Below Sheila Stillman trucks on through1 X Above The biggest turkey in Bonner (alias Mark Snavely) struts through arous- ing Bonner Spirit Below Julie Clark goes for the armpit! Above Pat Enloe presents the proud winners with their medals Below Speed Racer Flet- cher tries to bring in the winning run 33 Pep Club Adds Spirit The Pep Club, although small in size, kept the spirit going throughout the year. . . Angie Newton —President Cheryl Chambers —Vice President Nina Kimbrough —Secretary Glenda Holiday —Treasurer In victory as well as loss, their en- thusiasm never stopped. 34 SP—|R—IT! Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from Reynolds Body Shop Freshman cheerleaders keep it going Left: jeri Fletcher rides in style as Pep Club candidate for Homecom- ing Below Angie Newton, Tonganoxie queen candidate Bonner Spirit Makers Above, top Sheryl Laing. Jams Reynolds. Cindy Marvin. Monique White, Lalie Ochoa. Lori Ballou. Patti Holloway. Kim Cochran Bottom, left to right: Lisa Stanley. Theresa McDowell, Linda Meisner. Jen Fletcher Cohead Jen Flet- cher Head cheerleader Jams Reynolds V A R S I T Y B R A V E S 36 Lisa Stanley Kim Cochran 1 heresa McDowell jeri Fletcher Sheryl Laing Monique White Lori Ballou Cindy Marvin Lalie Ochoa Linda Meisner lams Reynolds Patti Holloway V—V Victory! for Var Var Varsity! J.V. and Freshman Squads Become Experienced Pepsters Freshman Squad Left to right Jo Kirby. Julie Mitchner, An- nette Holiday. Karen Ford. Becky Molder Head J V cheerleader: Cathy Blancarte Junior Varsity: Left to right Kim Manis, Eva Hickmon. Brenda Doolan. Leslie Regan, Cathy Blancarte Head Freshman cheerleader Annette Holiday Co- head Karen Ford 38 Board Members Back row, left to right Sonya Vickers, Sandy Reimer, Paula Ladd Front row Julie Clark. Sponsors —Mrs Pettis and Mrs Kenyan Kayettes in Action Mrs Spillman and Ernie Blanks looked pleased with the can drive results The Kayettes are a well organized group and very active throughout the school year They sponsored a can- ned food drive, make things at Christmas time, do activities for the nursing homes, have bonfires for the athletes, etc All these activities are greatly appreciated by everybody Kayette members take great interest at their meetings Julie Clark discusses future activities with the other Kayettes Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from the Ben Franklin Store. 39 Kayettes Host Regional Conference With their big K and torch, showing who they are, loom- ing in the Commons and their theme banner of Alive and Aware telling everyone what they are about, the Kayettes appeared for their conference. Around 400 Kayettes from the region came to get new ideas and to share ideas and just to get acquainted with other Kayettes. ALIVE AND ANARE With the school decorated for the occa- sion and the guests arriv- ing, Bonner Kayettes were proudly welcom- ing and checking in the regional Kayettes. With Inspiration and Cheer Resulting Jennifer Hand and Mary Gale Bernardel keep things poppin' . Sheryl Lamg. Jan Cox, Suzanne Lee, Kim Stanley and Elaine Benz are Alive and Aware Jan Cox and Janis Reynolds wheel down the hall with a smiling cof- fee. tea or me. Meetings are well-attended, and Kayettes and their guests collect information. Ideas, inspiration and humor abound as Kay- ettes gather information to take back to their groups 41 i j «’’ JBi Juniors and Sophomores Win Football Frolic The winning team Back row. left to right: Terri Pruitt. Kristi Cox. Tilly Burns. Andrea Harrington. Delores Anderson. Jennifer Hand. Charlotte Owens. Sandy Riemer, Brenda Smith. Second row Renee Thogmartin, Lori Leach. Cindy Molder. Paula Hornick. Front row. seated Angie Murphy. Lisa Stanley. Lisa Hornick. Linda Meisner. Theresa Kobialka. Shelby Kleindolph and Jennifer Stean. Coaches standing behind team are: Paul Russell. Terry Fletcher and Mark Mies. Above Mies watches while Fletcher gives Cindy Molder last minute pointers. Left: Curious and eager eyes watch while final instructions are given 42 Rough, Exciting. . .Powder Puff Football The Powder Puff football game is a highlight of the Kayette year. And each year the Kayettes put more into it, making it an ex- citing athletic event. They put forth great effort —and go to great lengths (bruises, black eyes) to win. Gail Kirk shows her fearless and fantastic style as she carries the ball for a td. Bonner Darkens When Eclipse of 79 Occurs The Big Cover-Up North America's last solar eclipse of the century (right) was obscured by a cold gray cloud cover along much of the path of totality. But eclipse buffs near Roundup. Mont, (left), and other view- ing areas in the U S. Northwest and Canada were luckier. Armed with tele- scopes. cameras and other parapherna- lia, they let out joyful whoops under mostly clear skies as the moon's shad- ow raced toward northern Greenland. It was an all too brief show—as long as 2 min. 36 sec. in Helena. Mont., less than a minute elsewhere—and a rare one. It will be a spell until the next U.S. per- formance: A.D. 2017. Students observe the eclipse through a variety of techniques. The most common type was the use of two pieces of paper, one with a small pinhole in it. The cloudless day made it easy to observe. 44 Different Faces of FHA District officers Freda Fein —Song Leader, Lyne White —Historian, Lisa Knox —Song Leader FHA members involved in a serious meeting Officers Pene Wall, Deidre McDonald, Cassandra Whitaker. Melanie Cray. Lyne White, Freda Fein, Lisa Knox, Regina Newton FHA —HFRO Halloween Party Mrs Honacki explains the true meaning of na-nu na-nu Annette Kelly posed in a rare thoughtful moment Brewer's Thriftway Congratulates the Class of 1979 45 FHA—the Active Activators One of FHA's projects was collecting canned food for the needy They sponsored a contest, and Mr. Kevin Moore's freshman math class won FHA gave the whole class a party for their generosity. As seen on the left: FHA members enjoy their exercise, especially volleyball They en- joy making treats in the kit- chen And they enjoy their fun —a hat day at school, and Deidre McDonald wears some kind of HAT! 46 FHA Conference Has Variety On November 6, 1979, the Future Homemakers of America of Bonner Springs High School hosted the annual regional con- ference for the day Attending schools were Basehor, Tonganoxie, Effingham, Shawnee Mission Northwest and Shawnee Mission North. The conference included a scrapbook and poster display, a speech and creed contest and contests for ribbons in all areas of Home Ec. The theme of the conference was I'm Okay, You're Okay, —to learn and to share ideas —and it was carried out thoroughly throughout the day. Entertainment for the day included a pro- gram of song and dance by the Bonner High Singers, a sing-along led by the district of- ficers, a performance by the Flintstones , a singing group from the Johnson County Com- munity College. The highlight of the conference was a speech by Dr. Chub from Baldwin, Kansas. Sunshine, Ltd congratulates the Class of 1979 47 FHA Installation of Officers Becomes a Banquet Keith Yergovich wins the door prize Degrees are being awarded with Donald Whitaker and Pene Wall receiving junior degrees and Freda Fein and Melanie Cray receiving chapter degrees Mothers are active in FHA also Out with the old. In with the new Melanie Cray, the 1978-79 president, is replaced by Eva Hickmon filling her plate at the buffet Regina Newton, the president for 1979-80 table FHA families, members and guests enjoying the dinner The installation is a success, the party is fun, and FHA members have done it again! 48 FHA-Hero in the Classroom Above Kim Kindred and Sharon Lillich serve (he first graders some of the delicacies they helped make In a new and different way, FHA members and high school Home Ec. students were given an opportunity to teach kitchen safety and good nutrition to the young. A cooperative effort be- tween first grade teacher Judy Miksch and the high school Home Ec. depart- ment brought the two groups together for a fun and enlightening morning together. Wide-eyed first graders listened, watched, tasted and licked the bowl , and a good time was had by all. Miss |udy Miksch's first grade class from Mission E lementary School and the Foods II class Above Sharon Lillich and Georgia Banks teach first graders to make chicken salad sandwiches Below Dawn E agle helps a first grader with his first effort at making fruit salad That chicken salad is just about ready after you add this cup of chop- ped celery) Que Paso? in Spanish Club! With Chupa Chup Sales, Valentines sent special delivery, and the International Dinner, Spanish Club members found plenty of activities to keep busy. Betty Crocker (Alias Pat Sears) teaches the secrets or Mexican Cuisine Above Sandy Reimer smiles as she thinks of how she's secretly poisoning |ohn Kobialka Below John Kobialka getting poisoned' Above Melinda Newton and August I eit en turn postmen with the sale of Valentines Below Members involved in a Heavy’' discussion 50 JCL—the Latin Lovers JCL is one of the active clubs holding together the Latin students in a variety of activities over the year. A slave auction, State convention, an- nual picnic and just the common bond of learn- ing Latin and early Roman culture give these students that necessary ingredient to enjoy their get togethers. jCL'ers seem to be enjoying one of their regular meetings Jeff Kirby and Laura Kennedy show their award winning entries in State Latin projects Kirby shows a decoupage of a Roman print, and Laura has a hooked rug she made with a Latin inscription. Beware of the Dog The regular members of JCL dress up as Romans for their initiation program Left to right Tillie Burns. Lori Leach. Brenda Doolan. Mike Thorn and Tony Kerby JCL members and their sponsor participate in the Interna- tional Dinner Bryan King as a Roman soldier for State competition in costuming 51 Mrs Doris Stith. sponsor of JCL French Club (Ou La La!) French Club Officers Kathy Hecke. Jimmy Eikoff. Chris Bole- jack (seated) and Mrs Nelson, Sponsor French students prepare for a feast Mr and Mrs Nelson dare to taste French cuisine a la Bonner style Charles Whipple wonders what the ?? he is eating Everyone waiting for dessert, alka seltzer An International Dinner—a Gourmet's Delight Once a year the Spanish, French and Latin students pool their culinary abilities and come up with an Interna- tional Dinner. They try insofar as possi- ble to prepare foods that are typical of the culture they have learned about in their foreign language classes. The preparation isn't half as much fun as the eating A buffet line is full of the ahs and mms , and the eating is a gastronomic treat 53 Bonner's Body Builders Compete for the Title of Injun Joe Greg Gorman flexes his galvanized deltoids' Mark Mosier. the Gargan- tuan brave' Our messenger of the Gods. Mike Mosier' A tower of power. Tom Ballard' Alan Dalsmg. the mythical Hermes Mark lee shows the true power of the printed word Russell Pino, our hulk of dynamic energy t 54 Tom Ballard—Injun Joe. . .the Bravest Brave In the hallowed halls of Braveland, it is customary to select one Brave who stands out as the best representative of the tradition of the Braves. Strong of body. Handsome of counte- nance . Wise of mind.. . Loyal of spirit. . . The choice for 1979 was Tom Ballard, who was described as 138 of brute strength Where else but in Braveland would you see the rippling beau- ty of such pectoralis major muscles as they cover a chest that holds a strong loyal heart Look now at the flex of those deltoid and bicep muscles that have the power to crush and the gentleness to hold. This Brave would be Hercules to the Greeks, but to us he is Tom Ballard, competent, com- petitive Brave. He was introduced with these words: Enjoy the unusual plasticity of those trapezius muscles and the tight but flexi- ble latissimus dorsi muscles as they hug the rib cage firmly Without question the cervical, thoracic and lumbar vertebrae match each other from the base of his skull to his sacrum —a beam holding up a tower of power. 55 Shake Your Groove Thing The 1978- 79 Pompon squad, seated: Marita Dusil, Kathy Bennett. Robin Styles Standing Robin Cravatt, Cindy Molder. Laura Coble, Janie Ochoa, Shelby Kleindolph, Cindy Finley. Ronna Shultz. Rene Johnson, Terri Brady, Julie Bevier The graduating seniors Rene Johnson. Robin Cravatt. Lisa Ell- ington Their beautiful captain. Ronna Shultz 56 Miller's Pharmacy of Bonner Springs and Edwardsville Congratulates the Class of 1979 Performances Count Right Susan Coon and Lisa Hormck proudly display the Bonner Banner Below Band Officers Frank Keller — President, Russell Pino —Vice President, Ruth Wagner — Secretary, Brent Weber —Drum Major, Brenda Mesmer —Drum Majorette 58 59 Baritone Robbie Trotter. Phil Boyer, Tony Kirby Bassoons, standing at back Greg Smith. Linda Reynolds Oboe Gayleene Duley Contra Bass: Cassandra Whitaker Alto Clarinets Gina Palmentere. Janet Cline, Denise Bodecker Trumpets and Cornets Back row. left to right Bill Kuehn. Mike Mosier. Alan Dalsmg. Steve Sill. Darren Bennett. Jimmy Eichkoff. Terry Fraker. Danny Ballou. Mike Reed. James Warden. Steve Connell. Rick Burns. Wayne Rolland Front row David Lohman. Terry Lohman, Dan Vitt, Bill Rehm, Brad Zumbrunn Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from Lamplighter, Inc 60 Clarinets Back row. left to right lolleen Vogan, Tammy Bennett. Janie Ochoa, Kevin Bailey, Jeff Schuster. Leslie Ragan. Janine Allen, Sandy Riemer, Brenda Mesmer Front row Cayleene Duley, Kelly Shellhorn. Gail Brown, Lori Ballou. Annette Holliday. Anne Criswell. John Bickell French Horns, left to right Lisa Hef- fley, Susan Shevlmg, Susan Lem- mger Saxophones Back row. left to right Mel Boswell, Chris Ragan. Steve Conn Second row Tillie Burns. Regina Stillman. Nina Kimbrough Front row Tom Weir. Sheila Stillman. Terri Pruitt Flutes Back row. left to right Beth Barrett. Leslie Schultz, Kyla Stolfus. Paula Ladd. Sheryl Lamg. Kristi Hill. An drea Harrington Second row Ruth Wagner, Shelby Kliendolph, Jo Kirby. Angie Murphy. Vicki Trotter Front row Dawn Eagle. Kenda Jeffers. Becky Molder. Cindy Marvin 61 I've Got Music In Me Tubas, left to right Dennis Parr, John Colgan Drums: Back row, left to right Russell Pino, Matt White, Doug Eagle Front row Ray Mosier, Frank Keller, Sonya Vickers 62 Trombones Back row. left to right Derrick Bradley, Danny Vitt Front row John Mattox, Brent Weber Vocal Music—Many Voices Entertain Us Many Times The a cappella choir dressed and ready for a concert Kyla Stolfus. Carol Stine. Ruth Wagner, Nikki Stine and Brent Weber F ive who also share their ability at the piano in order to accompany the choir The officers of the a cappella choir Erin Shevl- ing, Secretary, Carol Stine. President, Ruth Wagner, Treasurer, and Susan Shevlmg, Vice President District Honor Choir Back row. left to right George Espinoza. Mark Mies. Shawn Sorrell, Jeff Brown, Philip Boyer. Brent Weber and Lang Howell Front row Laura Goble. Mary Gale Bernardel. Carol Stine. Ruth Wagner. Lisa Heffley. Nina Kimbrough and Susan Shevlmg 64 Performers Who Win and Who Entertain Mrs Parmiter happily shows her five members who made State Honor Choir Left to right: Philip Boyer, Brent Weber, Ruth Wagner, Shawn Sorrell, and Mark Mies Members of a cappella as they perform a number from the H M S Pinafore Left to right Susan Liemnger, George Espinoza. Brent Weber, Carol Stine, Mark Mies, and Lisa Heffley The Bonner High Singers (One of the most popular and performing groups) Back row. left to right: Brenda Mesmer. Dajauna Quillan, Laura Goble, Kyla Stolfus. Janie Ochoa. Susan Shevling and Ronna Schultz Front row: George Espinoza. Mark Mies. Shawn Sorrell. Brent Weber. Jeff Brown. Rick Stine. Lang Howell and Philip Boyer The Bonner High Singers performing Christmas carols at Crown Center during the Christmas season It was one of their many public performances 65 The Mixed Chorus group —large in number and sound Two faculty members join the vocal music department at a concert Mr Scott Tichenor with his guitar and Mrs Parmiter at the piano accompany Mr Richard Burns in an Irish ballad Girls' Glee Officers Brenda Mosier, Treasurer, Jen- nifer Hand, Secretary, Lisa Hornick, Vice-President, Cathy Goble, President Mr Max Brown, drama director, per- forms a vocal solo at one of the yearly concerts The Girls' Glee Group — beautiful, talented and ready to perform Their motto Have formal, will sing 66 Spring Fever Night with A Cappella Nina Kimbrough jeff Brown gives his rendition of Always and Forever George Espinoza. Annette Kelly, Mark Mies. Carol Stine and left Thefmaleof a fun night-performers and audience had anen- Brown having fun during their performance joyable and relaxed night The Vocal Music department includes three major groups —A Cappella, Ciris' Glee and Mixed Chorus. It also contains a selected group known as the Bonner High Singers. The department has some 170 students involved in vocal music. These students give school concerts, perform for com- munity organizations and at a variety of community functions. They represent the school at its best —look- ing good, singing well, and always appearing as if they are enjoying their performances as much as their au- dience. Mrs. Parmiter's leadership keeps the agenda for this department an ever enlarging one. 67 Our activities give everyone something to get involved in Plays, concerts, dances, debate, publications, and whatever — there is something to suit every student The involvement is large enough that everyone is a part of something All he has to do is make a choice, roll up his sleeves and enjoy himself Janis Reynolds—Homecoming Queen 1978 The Royal Court B-Club Candidate Phyllis Cray Pep Club Candidate jeri Fletcher junior Class Attendant Brenda Doolan Sophomore Class Attendant Janie Ochoa Freshman Class Attendant Erin Shevlmg 71 Glimpses of Homecoming 1978 72 And They Danced the Night Away 73 A Touching Drama Jeff Dawson and Lang Howell discuss David's problem. David's mother, Lisa Heffley, shows her over-protective attitude about her son Alan Swinford works as David's psychiatrist (Bryan King) David and Lisa Darryl Corcoran as David David and Lisa, a touching drama about two mental- ly disturbed adolescents, did much to captivate its au- diences. Cast as David was freshman Darryl Corcoran Lisa was portrayed by sophomore Ioann McNealy. This sensitive drama held the audience between laughter and tears, and brought the audience to their feet. David reaches out to Lisa (Ioann McNealy). Victor Miller (a porter) tells Susan Leminger (Sandra) what he thinks of her 75 The Members of the Royal Party Left to right Kayette Candidate Sonya Vickers, and her escort, Russell Thogmartin; Junior Class Candidate Lori Ballou and her escort. Roger Dill; FHA Candidate Regina Newton and her escort, Kenny Beasley, Pep Club Candidate Eva Hickmon and her escort. Larry Hardy Reigning queen Robin Gravatt crowns Sonya as the Christmas Queen of 1978. 76 Sonya Vickers Reigns Over Christmas Party “Fairy tales can come true Unable to choose between Santa or Russell, Sonya dances with both as the evening festivities get under way. Seniors Jeff Harrington and Kim Cochran enjoy their last Christmas dance together Marsha Mindedahl smiles as her date catches 40 winks Queen Attendant Eva Hickmon and her date. Larry Hardy, have no doubt that they are glad they attended the dance Tony Stephan, senior, and freshman Becky Molder seem to be enjoying the whole affair. Richard Pruitt and his date don't mind the intrusion of the cameraman. The Highlight Event of the Holiday Season 78 79 Club 79 Shows Off Their Talenl Brenda Mesmer. Jeff Brown, and Kyla Stolfus are just bummin' around Singers performing with togetherness George Espinoza and Ronna Schultz monkeying around Phillip Boyer serenades the au- dience Susan and Erin Shevling (are they identical') sing of sisterly love Mark Mies and Laura Goble declare their love with Paper Roses.” as Brent Weber tries to step in on them 80 The Bonner Springs Credit Union congratulates the Class of 1979 Alumni Return for 5th Anniversary Janie Ochoa in a rendition of Coin' Up Yonder. Susan Leininger in There's No Business Alumnus Darrel Newton performs again. Nina Kimbrough sings the Blues Alumna Diane Stine returns to the Bon- ner Stage Alumnus Roger Lewis shows how much he has changed over the last 5 years 81 Students Stage Simon Comedy -Cr 'Crtt tr-cr ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 0 w W t n a. a. a. a. a, Above David Stewart and Dajuana Quillan. along with trm Shevling, Jeff Pembleton and Lisa Heffley, brave the sub-zero temperatures inside their house Below The cast has a relax- ing romp during rehearsal Philip Boyer, Jeff Pembleton and Erin Shevling open the play in their jammies Susan Liemnger searches the floor for her spectacles 82 God's Wrath Strikes Bonner Stage Erin Shevling and Jeffv Pembleton pray tor an end to the energy crisis in their living room Left Susan Lemmger informs Phil Boyer of the heartbreak of hemorrhoids Center Phil begs God for a new lighting crew Right Susan reveals that Brent Weber Is the new God's Favorite Lisa Heffley, Erin Shevling and left ( flipper-feet ) Pembleton are reassured of the family's safety 83 The Characters Face a Variety of Crises Phil Boyer does his imitation of a crazed mouse as Brent Weber and Lisa Heffley look on (in disgust) Above Brent Weber delivers a threat to God while the technical crew provide realistic lightning and thunder Right The play draws to a happy close as Lisa Heffley tells of her successful venture on a celebrity game show and Dajuana Quillan gives thanks for fried chicken 9 84 Bonner's Tiffany —a Night of Food and Fun Brenda Mesmer, Mark Mies. Shawn Sorrell and Lang Howell sing The Hunter , a British drinking song Laura Coble was as good a Liza as Mr Brown circulates among the guests as they dine on homemade lasagna Brent Weber and lame Ochoa as the Bonner High Singers give their rendition of one of Britain's ballads ' —the Ghost of Anne Boleyn Kyla Stolfus, backed by the Bonner High Singers, shows the enthusiasm for singing that made the pre- play performance of the kazoos a lot of fun you will see anywhere in her rendi- tion of Oh. Wouldn't It Be Loverly 85 The Importance of Being Earnest The second annual Dinner Theater pro- duction was another highlight in the events presented by the Drama Department Food, mu- sic and a play right here at Bonner High —our competition to Waldo Astoria Jeff Pembleton and Bryan King in friendly competition An argument over whose muffins and whose tea is part of the importance of trivia they illustrated ( e ily (L rm ShevlingJ makes a note of Algy's declaration of love A girl had to make sure then and now Prim Miss Prism (Marsha Mmdedahl, seems to melt around the dignified Dr ( hesible (Shawn Sorrell) Lady Bracknell (Lisa Heffley) per sonified the dowager type who in- sisted on absolute propriety— and a rich husband for her daughter The play was a farce on English manners, and the students became Victorian in manner and speech The dialogue was a confusion of names and people — with everyone wonder- ing who was whom and what was what. lack and Gwendolyn (Bryan King and Vi- vienne Murphy) in a state of shock when the real identity of Earnest is revealed 86 1 hat prim Miss Prism becomes the one who knows who and where that baby (Earnest) was iound 87 The Plot Thickens, and Thickens, Then Thins Cecily and Gwendolyn, at first suspicious of each other, begin to realize they better stick together and do so over tea and cake And Lady Bracknell has to adjust her propriety a bit when she finds out that her daughter's suitor was found in a handbag How can a girl get anywhere with her governess and the church rector with her con- stantly' But Cecily suggests that they take a stroll in the garden, and they seem to think her suggestion is an innocent thoughtfulness Lady Bracknell dominates her daughter with unrelenting will-power and a go to the car- riage order Talented Students Become Winners Regional Scholastic Winners at Wichita Back row. left to right Cheryl Chambers. Textile Design. Honorable Mention; Terry Bush. Textile Design. Honorable Mention, lohn Malinowski, Jewelry. Honorable Mention, |ohn Colgan. Jewelry, Honorable Mention, Billy Gardner, Sculpture. Honorable Mention Seated, front row Mrs Mary Knowles, David Bjorgaard, 3-D Design, Gold Key, Monty Schneck, 3-D Design. Gold Key; 3-D Design, Gold Key,Jewelry, Honorable Mention, 3-D Design. Honorable Mention, Wesley Wendt, 3-D Design, Gold Key. Mary Pavicich, Jewelry, Gold Key, Jewelry, Honorable Mention This year students in Crafts brought back five Gold Key awards from the Regional Scholastic Art Contest in Wichita. Then in April, 1979, word came that Monty Schneck and David Bjorgaard had been awarded National Gold Medals for their three-dimensional designs. Monty's winning entry was an ebony-ivory in- lay ring box. David's winning piece was a silver wire woven tea set in miniature. David's tea set will be featured in a film strip, International Art by Talented Teen-Agers. The Gold Medal pieces will be on exhibit along with the other winners at the Union Carbide Exposition Hall in New York City, )une 6-27. They will be returned to the win- ners sometime in September A Sterling silver wire tea set by David Bjorgaard 88 A drawing of the silver inlaid pill box by Monty Schneck Open House—Parents Go Back to School Mrs Wood, Mr Taylor, Mr Morey and Mr. Chatterton discuss the school with the parents of their students. Family and faculty enjoy the refresh- ments — Bonner High's famous cin- namon rolls Once a year the school is open for the express purpose of allow- ing the parents to go through the school day with their teenager. This is done under friendly cir- cumstances and to help the parents understand the objec- tives the school and faculty are working toward. With entertain- ment and refreshments, the evening is one of friendly enlightenment. 89 The Fourth Estate at Bonner High m J Alan Stolfus, Editor-in-Chief Vivienne Murphy, Australian editor The Pow Wow staff produces a school newspaper twice a month. This year, under the leadership of junior Alan Stolfus, the Pow Wow's have made every effort to cover the school. This year's staff has some of the most unusual talent ever with Mark Lee, a student sports reporter who is known all over the sports community because of his excellence, and Marsha Mindedahl, who has created bimonthly an appropriate and excellent cartoon for the paper. Marsha Mindedahl. Cartoonist extraordinary. Mark Lee, Sports Editor and Writer Tab Bastion. Super Sleuth Don Meier, Reporter Theresa Kobialka, Reporter and Typesetter lennifer Stean, Reporter Matt White, Reporter and Creator of Car of the Issue column. Danny Miller, Co-ordinator between photographer and staff, and advisor and staff. 90 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from the Bonner Springs —Edwardsville Chieftain. The Totem Pole Staff Giving You Its Best! Lonnie McMurtree. our technician in the darkroom. Totem Pole is never alone Head hauncho of the Totem Pole. Angie Wind, organizes, plans, and gives orders, but she still has doubts Kim Stanley prepares for a day's work ■■I Co-Editor Darren Bennett takes time out to think of the good side of all that hard Elaine Benz concentrates on what needs to be done Janme Allen begins to get it all sorted out work Lisa Stanley expresses her feelings towards the Totem Pole jesse Ford glances back to see how it's done 91 Students and Children Learn from Each Other The Child Development Class, taught by Martha Pat- terson, is an educational one, as well as a lot of fun Students learn the basic things about a child, from the time he is a newborn baby, until the time he is five years old Later, the children arrive, and the high school students teach them skills, and help them be creative Lisa Hornick and lamce Jen- nings are children at play Little Amie Blanks learns to trim the tree Above Halloween fun Below Randy Davis and Ronnie Hernandez Janine Allen plays Santa Claus 92 Space Attack—Brandon Mural an Unusual Feat Not many students get an opportunity to leave something of themselves at their high school when they leave something tangible But Barry Brandon got that chance and left a mural that will make his name echo thru the halls ot his alma mater longer than most The task of painting a space mural —his favorite subject —seemed relatively simple. All he had to do was transfer the ideas and drawings in his sketch book onto the wall, and he had hundreds of sketches of space objects But the 10' by 20' wall became a pretty formidable object, and the task took many more hours and more paint and brushes than he anticipated It also made him appreciate those painters who had done walls and ceilings as he painted details on a wall taller than he or on a space a couple of feet from the floor But the finished product pleased him and many others. He stepped back from his colorful mural and realized that he had in- deed achieved an additional dimension with his talent. o GJ Entering the World of Business Via DE and OE Gina Lundblade, a Distributive Education student, straightens the stock while working at the IGA store Mr Ted Stephens teaches students about the world of business. Then he puts them in- to the world of business in a cooperative program so they may earn and learn Businessmen become their teachers, and business becomes the name of the game. The students respond to the responsibility by doing so well that the business com- munity is happy to cooperate every year Anne Tewell. an Office Education student, gives that electric Cruz Ramirez, an Office Education student, was the class champion typist typewriter a real workout. Education student, has finished display- Lisa Everhart, an Office Education student, knows the 10 ing the milk and cheese at the IGA key calculator like the back of her hand Pat McCourt. a Distributive Education student, has just rung up a sale at the 7-Eleven Store 94 Once in a while you get a kid that is bursting with talent and ability. He works endlessly hard, many hours after school extra. He invents his own tools, invests his own money in establishing his collection of tools and supplies, tries all kinds of ex- perimental projects, shows great respect for his materials, puts out great amounts of effort, teaches others around him and generally shows a kind of talent and en- thusiasm that generally could be called Old Time Craftsmanship This kind of kid doesn't come along very often —that's why we don't give this award very often —but this year, for the first time in 3 years, I've found this kind of kid; and so we are giving him this special award this year — CRAFTSMAN OF THE YEAR-lon Espy. Robert's Chevrolet sponsors this page in honor of the Class of 1979 95 Secretaries Take Their Bosses to a Coffee Break U Happiness is Working with You was the theme of a coffee break that Mrs Deena French and her secretaries had for the businessmen of Bonner who cooperate in the pro- gram of on-the-job training This year, the secretaries added a very hospitable and tasty coffee break to their entertainment schedule. Their Bosses' Dinner was held with a banquet and program later in the year. 96 Safeway Cereal Plant Congratulates the Class of 1979 Their Fingers Do the Talking The Secretarial Training Class and where they worked Back row. left to right Jana Bevier. Southwest Elementary School. Brenda Small. McDameld Grade School. Cheryl Pitts. Central Office. USD 204, Shelli Hayward. Safeway Stores. Inc , Lori Gibson, Veterinary Medicine Publishing Company. Linda Reynolds. Southwest Or- namental Iron. Cathy Bombardier. Bonner Springs High School Office, and Mrs Deena French, Instructor Front row Cheryl Beal, Ranch Hand Foods. Barbara Walters, Edwardsville Grade School, Liz Harris. Junior High School, Kristi Hill. Johnstons, Inc . Paula Ladd. Ed Roberts Chevrolet National Business Honor Society Back row. left to right Kristi Hill. Cathy Bombardier. Carol Stine. Susan Sproules. Liz Harris Second row Cheryl Beal. Julie Clark. Shelli Hayward. Betty Sparks Front row Pat Enloe. Paula Ladd. Deena French. Sponsor. Mary Gale Bernardel. Theresa McDowell Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 from the Edwardsville State Bank 97 An Almost Winning Team The Bonner Springs Debate squad of 1978-79: Top to bottom Mark Clover. Erin Shevlmg. Susan Leininger. Lisa Hetfley. Larry Hardy. Rhonda Stout. Bill Kuehn. Dejuana Quillan. Susan Shevling, Darryl Corcoran, Carla Kandt. Pat Enloe. Bryan King. Ronna Schultz. Bob Burnam, Jeff Dawson, Phillip Boyer 98 The Year of Four Pictured above with their trophies are: Left to right: Larry Hardy (1 St Baldwin), E rin Shevlmg and left Dawson (1 st Leavenworth), Pat E nloe and Bill Kuehn (3rd Baldwin), Deluana Quillan and Bryan King (5th Leavenworth), and Lisa Heffley and Carla Kandt (2nd Shawnee Mission North) The debaters, like the cross-country team, had four year pros this year This could have only led to a double state championship, and it almost did But because of some uncontrollable circumstances, the debaters became snowed in at the hotel and snowed out of the Regional Tournament Bcnnar Springs City Ubran 0 . 3rd Stilet 66012 - - uru o Bonner ..,. 99 The Wild, Wild World of Forensics Mr Max Brown and his forensics team are catching a little sun for inspiration Front row. left to right; Melanie Cray, Annette Kelly. Cheryl Chambers. Cassandra Whitaker. Daryl Corcoran, Jeff Pembleton, Carla Kandt, Jon Bizzell Second row Mr Max Brown, Dajuana Quillen. Grant Manning. Pat Enloe, Mark Glover Third row Bob Burnam. Shawn Sorrell. Ronna Schultz. Brian King, Susan leminger, Regina Newton. Phil Boyer Fourth row Dianne Sanders, Susan Shevling, Robbie Trotter, Larry Hardy. Lisa Hef- fley, Jeff Dawson and Jennifer Stean Not pictured Bill Kuehn Mr Max Brown, forensic coach who started the program just three yers ago, has uncovered talent galore and produced a very competitive team Out of this team emerged Lisa Heffley who captured medal after medal with her performances. And she will be the girl represen- tative from Eastern Kansas at the National Forensic League com- petition held in Cincinnati in June 1979. Lisa won the place with dramatic interpretation, but she will also compete with her original oration and in poetry and prose 100 WORLDS qfFUN IS FUN FUN FUN An annual event in the senior schedule is ' Senior Night” at Worlds of Fun And this night includes the seniors in the five counties in Greater Kansas Ci- ty Some 20 to 30 thousand seniors descend on Worlds of Fun, and from then on, it is fun fun . fun. Sports Cross-Country Football Volleyball, Girls' Basketball, Boys' and Girls' Wrestling Track, Boys' and Girls' Golf E. r . L. LHAMP District Cham Regional Cham 2nd State No matter which sport it is, we have a group of competitive par- ticipants and a dedicated coach. With that combination we gave a variety of exciting evenings on the field, court mat or track This year our cross-country team and our girls' basketball team brought us exciting events as they went to the top —cross- country in the State and girls' basketball to sub-state. And whatever the sport, the Braves fans are loyal, en- thusiastic followers, cheering them on to score -pc £; £‘££’c'ampion They Went for It—All the Way 1978 Meets Varsity junior Varsity Bonner Springs Invitational 1st 3rd Leavenworth 4th 7th Ottawa 1st 2nd Miege 1st 3rd Ward 1st 3rd Olathe 1st 2nd EKL 1st 2nd Regionals 1st State Class 5A 1st 104 They Went for It The '78 Harriers —JV: Back row. left to right Assistant Coach Jim Conoway. Dan Ballou, Tom Klotz, Bill Meyer. Ronnie Bates. Jeff Harrington, Leslie Forbach. Don Vitt, Head Coach Ken Atwell Varsity: Front row. left to right Russell Pino, Ray Mosier. Kevin Bailey. Don Meier. Alan Dalsing. David Martin, Mike Mosier and John Reed Senior Harrier Mike Mosier urges Kevin Bailey on to the finish line 105 Seniors Russell Pino and Don Meier show their winning style The Senior Cross-Country Runners or the Men with the Fast Feet Don Meier—3rd in State meet Voted Bonner's Outstanding Cross-Country Runner for the year Mike Mosier —Ranks in the top twenty runners in the history of Cross-Country at Bonner Took 13th place at the State meet Bill Meyer (no picture available) —Ran on the Junior Var- sity team which took 2nd place at the EKL meet Russell Pino —Ranks in the top five runners in the history of Cross- Country at Bonner Ronnie Bates —Ran on the Junior Varsity team which took 2nd place at the EKL meet Alan Dalsing —Ranks in the top ten runners in the history of Cross- Country at Bonner Took 10th place at the State meet Jeff Harrington —Ran on the Junior Varsity team which took 2nd place at the EKL meet 106 Drs : Mitts, May and Waggoner sponsor this page in honor of the Class of 1979. They Did It in Record Time Russell Pino 13th (9 57) 107 Mike Mosier 22nd (10:13) Signs of a Winning Season 108 The State Championship Team The Cross-Country team line up to be presented as the State Champions at an assembly Alan Dalsing presents the 1 st place trophy to Mr Stokesbury before the student body The State Championship team and their smiling coaches Bravettes End Season with 9-8 Record Varsity Squad: Back row. left to right: Eloise Sanders. Anne Tewell, Barbara Walters. Sonya Vickers. Ruth Wagner. Melanie Cray Front row, left to right: Nina Kimbrough. Carol McCraw, Mary Gale Bernardel, Cassandra Whitaker. Angie Newton, Cheryl Chambers 110 Freshman Squad: Back row, left to right: Clara Anderson. LaWanda Newton, Susan Schubert, Pattie O'Brien and Coach Mrs. C. French. Front row, left to right: Diane Steinbacher. Brenda Moser, Mary Stephan, Coleen Miller, Ronda McDowell. and a Third Place Berth in EKL Coach Pat Sears stands above the players and watches their style. Form, style and just plain strength shows in the game pic- tures. The girls' volleyball team polished their skills as the year went by and are now looking forward to the next year. mrlH f«r •1; 111 112 I I f L Ir A .-‘ft r‘ These Guys Don't Get No Respect. . .? f IV 7 iV W + V r£j U n 'i k i' 7l MT k ill y r r' Jw'1 Jvw g. • ■ . ' . '-ft ..� ' ' ..v . - « v • • v.. c, Front row, left to right: Steve Carpenter, Chris Foulk, Dale Taylor, Anthony McDonald, August Lietzen, Nick Palmentere, Randy Davis. Dale Berry, Tom Rousselo. Second row: Archie Sanders. Danny Miller, CregCorman, Richard Pruitt, Mark Mies, Mike Hall. John Kobialka. Robert Pitts, Nick Summers. Ernie Blanks, Coach joe Mmtner. Third row: Walter Hadley, Loren McDonald, Tom Ballard, Tony Stephan, Don Stovall. Mike Reed. Toby Harman. Steve Sill. David Weller, Mark Crittenden. Back row: Coach Kevin Moore. Coach Dick Burns. Mark Thompson, Mike Woolworth, Mark Mosier, Mark Snavely. Chris Ragan, Roger Dill. Jim Martin, Mark Newton. Terry Fletcher, Danyale McDonald. Coach Carl Taylor co The Sixteen Senior Members of the Gridiron Squad Tom Ballard, Quarter- back and Line Backer; Honorable Mention Quarterback, All- Conference; Team Leading Tackier Dale Taylor, Half Back, Leading Rusher; Lead- ing Scorer Richard Pruitt, Offensive Guard and Tackle Mark Snavely. Offensive Guard and Defensive Tackle; All-Conference Offen- sive Guard; Honorable Mention All-State Offensive Guard Mark Mosier, Offensive Guard and Defensive End; All Con- ference Defensive End; 2nd Team All-Metro Defensive End; Honorable Mention All-State Defensive End Dale Berry, Full Back and Line Backer Greg Gorman, Center and Line Backer; Honorable Mention Center, All-Conference; Honorable Mention All State. Ernie Blanks, Defensive End 114 Magnificent Massive, Mean, Macho Muscle Tony Stephan, Wing Back and Defensive Back Danyale McDonald, Tight End and Defensive End Chris Ragan, Full Back and Line Backer Nick Summers, Split End and Safety Mike Woolworth, Tight End and Defensive End Nick Palmentere, Defensive Tackle and Offensive Tackle Randy Davis, Defensive End john Kobialka, Safety and Split End 115 Bravettes Best Season Ever! Behind new Head Coach Jim Conaway, and seven returning letterwomen, the girls' basketball team posted 13-5 record That constituted the most wins in one season They had the highest finish ever in a sub- state tournament —placing second They placed se- cond in EKL and third in the DeSoto tournament Junior Cheryl Chambers (21) made all-EKL and was voted the team's most valuable player. Carol McGraw, sophomore, and Gail Kirk, senior, shared the top- scorer honors for the season Coach J im Conaway was selected as Coach of the Year by the Kansas City, Kansas and the Bonner Springs High School Pow Wow 116 At the Top of the Totem Pole This year only 3 seniors returned to lead the Bravettes. Despite their limited number, Mary Gale, Angie and Gail helped lead the team to their most successful seasons Gail Kirk Angie Newton Back row. left to right Coach Jill Mullins. Manager Kristi Cox. Carol McGraw. Ruth Wagner. Cheryl Chambers. Renee Thogmartm. Angie Newton. Cail Kirk, Mary Gale Bernardel. Manager Judy Kuehn. Coach Jim Conway Front row Manager Delores Anderson. Patty O'Brien. Nina Kimbrough. Charlotte Owens. Clara Phoenix. Sandy Reimer, Diane Stembacher. Janet Howerton. Manager Stacey Shultz 117 Senior Basketball Braves 118 Senior Chris Rdgan Senior Danyale McDonald Senior Mike Woolworth Braves Lineup Senior Jeff Harrington Senior Bill Meyer Senior Ron Bates Varsity Back row. left to right Coach Carl Taylor. Manager Charles Whipple. Jeff Harrington. Ron Bates. Danyale McDonald. Bill Meyer. Mark Thompson. Mike Woolworth. Chris Ragan, lerry Fletcher. Coach Kevin Moore Front row Mark Mosier. Greg Gorman. Alan Dalsing 119 Our Hopes for the Future Junior Varsity Front row. left to right Steve Sill. Mike Reed. John Sophomores Front row. left to right Mike Hall. Derick Bradley. Young Back row Loren McDonald. Mark Newton. Darrell Luckett, Bryan Scott Back row Tom Klotz. Donald Clark. Danny Ballou. Jim Martin. Tim Prichard, Scott Gorman. Coach Kevin Moore and Coach Scott Tichenor F reshmen F ront row. left to right lames Avant, Tom Weir Ba k row Coach Bob Chat terton. Manager Dale Hammontree. Mike Kelly. John Henderson. Steve Madl. Curtis Venerable. Wendall Mallory. Steve Connell, hm McCraw. Troy Brady. Manager Richard Gumm 120 The 1979 Musclemen of Braveland The wrestling team: Standing, left to right Terri Ballard, Coach Atwell, Kevin Payne, Lanny Buck, Brad Bond. Kevin Bailey, Vernon Walker, Todd Stephens, Rodney Adams, Coach Burns. Wayne Rowland Second row jeff Schrader. Archie Sanders. Dan Taylor. Bill Gardner, Mike Crosby, Kelly Ratliff. Randy Hickson and John Bonee Front row Carl Mies, Dale Taylor. Nick Palmentere. Eddie Seaton, Mike Mosier, Mark Snavely, Rick Burns. Tom Ballard, August Lietzen, and Chuck Emery, Manager Season Dual Record 1979 Bonner 28 Paola 27 Bonner 43 Harrisonville, Mo 13 Bonner 56 Raytown. Mo 3 Bonner 21 Blue Springs. Mo. 45 Bonner 41 Ottawa 7 Bonner 25 Miege 26 Bonner 41 Harmon 12 Bonner 53 Washington 9 Bonner 21 Olathe 31 Bonner 27 Leavenworth 32 Bonner 49 Turner 14 Bonner 51 Wyandotte 12 8 Wins 4 Losses 0 Ties Tournaments: Bonner Invitational Champions East Kansas League Third Regional Champions Sub-State Third State 10th Place Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from Valley Feed and Supply Co. 121 Tom Ballard—Champion: Bonner Invitational. EKL, Regional. Sub- State, Runner-up to the State Cham- pion in 1978 Mark Snavely — 2nd in EKL and Regional The Senior Grapplers Nick Palmentere — 4th in EKL and Regional Mike Mosier —Qualified for Regional Dale Taylor —4th in EKL. 3rd in Regional. 4th in Sub-State 122 Wrestlers Who Don't Rest Featuring young powers at the lighter weights and senior, Tom Ballard at 138 pounds. Coach Dick Burns had another great year on the mats. His team placed tenth in the state, third in the district meet, first in the sub-state tournament and third in the EKL. The Braves also won their own invitational and finished with an 8-4 dual record. Burns will have eight lettermen back next year. 123 Wrestling Is. . .Training, Discipline, Dieting, Winning 124 The Raciest Gals at Bonner High The Girls' Track Team Front row. left to right Melanie Gray. Carol McGraw, Lisa McGee. Monique White. Phyllis Gray. Cheryl Chambers. Mary Gale Bernardel. Nina Kimbrough. Angie Newton, Eva Hickmon, Diedra McDonald Second row Jim Conaway. Delores Anderson. Viesta Suffren. Diann Sanders, Kristi Cox, Diane Steinbacher, Clara Phoenix. Karen Ford, Joanne McNealy. Twen Hurley, Renee Thogmartm. Jill Mullins, Coach. Back row Jennifer Hand, Kim Manis, Kathy Hecke. Ruth Wagner, Jeanne Chambers. Sandy Riemer. Patty O'Brien, LaWanda Newton, Eloise Sanders and Chris Heimann Just her first year at the helm. Coach Jill Mullins directed the girls to their best season ever Bon- ner placed second in the state, captured the regional championship and knocked Miege off the EKL throne. Her squad nearly rewrote every school record and claimed a team trophy in eight of their nine meets And she did this while she hobbled on a leg cast herself Senior members of the track team Mary Gale Bernardel. Angie Newton, Monique White and Phyllis Gray Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 from Swingster Wearables 125 I he 440 relay team Monique White, Carol McCraw, Diane Sanders, Phyllis Cray The 880 relay team Monique White, Diane Sanders, Carol McCraw and Viesta Suffren The 440 relay team Viesta Suffren. Clara Phoenix. Diane Sanders. Carol McCraw The mile relay team Cheryl Chambers. Nina Kimbrough. Carol The mile relay team Kim Manis. Carol McCraw, Kristi Cox and McCraw and Viesta Suffren Cheryl Chambers 126 The 440 relay team Viesta Suffren, Cheryl Chambers. Monique White and Diane Sanders The 880 relay team Diane Sanders, Angie Newton. Cheryl Chambers and Viesta Suffren Viesta Suffren shows her sprinting style as she crosses the finish line The 440 relay team Monique White. Carol McGraw. Diane Sanders and Phyllis Gray Cheryl Chambers puts everything to work for herself in her l .o n g lump 127 The 1978-79 Cindermen of Bonner High The 1978-79 track team was the biggest ever They are Front row, left to right Paul Bush, Greg Gorman, Russell Pino, Tom Ballard, Mark Mosier, Dale Taylor, john Kobialka, Nick Summers, Mike Mosier. Alan Dalsing Second row Harold Smith, Dan Miller, Bruce Scott, August Lietzen, Solomon Burke, Mark Newton. Terry Fletcher. Steve Conn. John Young Third row Dan Ballou, Ray Mosier, John Reed, DougMcGough, Marlin Grove. Jim Martin, Dan Vitt. Robert Pitts. Ladru Wall. Tim McGraw. Ed Deleon. Rick McGraw. Tom Klotz. Ken Hinson Back row Mike Hall. Coach Atwell. Tom Kobialka. Coach Mmtner, Dan Taylor. Troy Brown, Anthony McDonald and Mike Kelly Chris Foulk. Alan Dalsing, Russell Pino and Don Meier —the fastest men in Braveland Coach Joe Mintner holds the trophy his team won at the Bonner Invitational 128 Russell Pino takes the baton from Alan Dalsing in a distance relay Don Meier shows his superior form in a distance relay Ray Mosier. sophomore, placed sec- ond in the state in the mile run with a time of 4 21 95 Tom Ballard and Paul Bush made tine showings as javelin throwers 129 Ray Mosier. Mike Mosier and Dan Ballou are mile runners Left Mark Mosier shows his shot-put style Above John Kobialka. Mark Newton. Greg Gorman and Terry Flet- cher—the mile relay team Above |oe Mintner with Mark Mosier and Mark Snavely Mosier was the shot-put man, and Snavely threw the discus Left Ray Mosier. the mile-two miler A two mile relay in pictures Top Alan Dalsing at the starting line and Don Meier as he receives the baton from Russell Pino The 1979 Putters of Braveland The 1979 golf team Back row, standing, left to right Steve Martin. Kevin Payne, Bill Meyer. Toby Harman. Scott Gor- man, Chuck Whipple, Joel Butner, Mark Hestand, lim Prichard. Steve Sill, and their coach, Ed Nealy Kneeling Rick Stine. Jeff Shuster, Bill Rehm. Kyle Kirchner, Tom Weir, Randy Hixson. Brad Zumbrunn. and Ron Stanley The foursome on the left claim- ed the first team medals for Bon- ner in five years. They won a playoff to capture third place medals in the four-man division of the Garnett Invitational Mark Hestand, right, was the only senior letterman on the golf team in 1979 Hestand led the 4-man team, also consisting of Tim Prichard, Steve Sill and Kyle Kirchner, to a second place finish in the EKL meet Standing, left to right junior Tim Prichard. Junior Steve Martin Kneeling Kyle Kirchner. freshman, and Steve Sill, sophomore Senior golfer, Mark Hestand Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 from Perkins Hardware. 131 The year goes by, and the Braves put forth their best effort in every area. . sports. dra- ma. music. . classrooms . . .club activities. . debate . forensics. . and at the end of the year we find that we have reached some exciting goals. There are trophies and statistics that say when the Braves are competing, they give it their best. Citizen of the Year—Mark Lee Roger Mignot. Counselor, and Dr Carlos Cooper, publisher of Veterinary Medicine Magazine and member of the Kansas Legislature, congratulate Mark Lee Mark Lee being awarded the Citizenship of the Year award by Mr Don Stokesbury, principal One of the most prestigious awards is the Citizenship Award The criteria for the award includes the best in values and behavior. They include such measurements as respect for Flag, Constitution and National Anthem, as well as respect for fellow students, community, property and religious convictions of others. The award includes responsibility to build school pride and assume citizen- ship responsibilities And, finally, a reverence and con- cern for life. Mark Lee has demonstrated these traits in abundance. His devotion to his craft, sports writing, has been with great pride and has brought about a school pride. Coaches and athletes alike know that his writing is always fair to them and that he will write up any and every game with dignity and interest His hours of duty have been unbelievable, but it has always been with pride and humor. He never missed a game or a deadline, and he never came back from an in- terview with a coach or athlete without a new friend. 134 Tiptop Two on the Totem Pole Kyla Stolfus, the 1979 senior class Valedictorian, not only had good grades, but was also very involved in many activities. These activities include: Student Council, Kayettes, Pep Club. Band, Pep Band, Pit Band, Stage Band, Acappella, Girls' Glee, Vocal Music Contest, Bonner Singers, School Plays, State Piano Contest, District Honor Band, District Honor Choir, and National Honor Society. Kyla Stolfus (Salutatorian) and Carol Stine (Valedic- torian) were the top two in the class of 1979 The senior class Salutatorian, Carol Stine, also was involved in many outside activities besides her schoolwork Carol's ac- tivities included: Kayettes, Acappella, Vocal Music Contest, Volleyball, District Honor Choir, State Piano Contest, and Active member of National Business Honor Society. 135 The Scholars of Bonner High OJ o Back row: Mark Lee. Greg Gorman, Tony Kirby. Mike Woolworth. Ron Bates. Russell Thogmartin. jeff Harrington. Jeff Brown. Mike Mosier. Alan Dalsing. Front row Carol Stine. Kristi Hill. Brenda Mesmer. Theresa McDowell. Kim Stanley. Linda Reynolds. Kyla Stolfus. Lisa Heffley. Angie Newton. Sheila Stillman. Monique White, Cheryl Beal. Standing at back: Mrs. Knowles, Sponsor. The Solemn Ceremony of the Challenge of NHS Mrs Angela Wind proudly sponsors her ace sports reporter. Mark lee The solemn ceremony of the National Honor Society induction of seniors is one that is felt during the ceremony and never forgotten The Spirit of National Honor Society Ardys Kenyan. The Past. Larry Hardy, the Present, Vicki and Cathi Pavicich. the Future, Mr Don Stokesbury, the school and Mrs Mary Ann Allen, the spirit of National Honor Society Sponsors and their students march to the auditorium for the ceremony 137 The Top of the Totem Pole in Brains These students maintained a 3.5 average throughout their high school years Back row, bottom to top Ron Bates, jesse Ford. Russell Thogmartin, Mike Woolworth, Frank Keller, Bill Meyer Second row Lisa Heffley, Teresa McDowell, Alan Dalsing, Brenda Mesmer, Mike Mosier, Greg Gorman. Carol Stine, Mark Lee. Pat Enloe. Kim Stanley, and Janice Reynolds Front row Angie Newton, Sheila Stillman. Paula Ladd. Kyla Stolfus, Mark Hestand. Shell Hayward and Brenda Small 138 Kansas State High School Activities Association Citizenship Award Mark Lee Scholarships K.U. Watkins - Berger Scholarship Brenda Mesmer Wyandotte County P.T.A. Scholarship Sheila Stillman BSKNEA Teacher's Association Scholarship Kyla Stolfus Commercial State Bank Scholarship Russell Thogmartin Mike Bell Journalism Achievement Scholarship Mark Lee Kansas City Community College Trustees Scholarship Mike Mosier Kansas University Larremore Music Scholarship Jeff Brown Kansas City Community College Academic Scholarship Ron Bates Monique White Sheila Stillman Kansas Board of Regents State Scholars National Merit Commended Students Lisa Heffley Carla Kandt Brenda Mesmer National Merit Finalist Presidential Scholar Sheila Stillman Kansas State University Outstanding Math Science Award Rotary Scholarship Russell Thogmartin Ron Bates Alan Dalsing Pat Enloe Lisa Heffley Brenda Mesmer Sheila Stillman Creg Gorman John Philip Sousa Award Frank Keller Class of 79 Most Popular Tom Brady and Jams Reynolds Most Talented Barry Brandon and Lisa Heffley Most Likely to Succeed Russell Thogmartin and Shiela Stillman Most Intelligent Ron Bates and Kyla Stolfus 140 Best Sense of Humor Russell Pino, Phyllis Grey, and Betsy Hornick Senior Favorites Friendliest Kim Stanley and Jeff Brown Best Dressed Debbie Keating and Rick Delich Best Looking Jana Bevier. Alan Dalsing. and Robin Gravatt Most Athletic Angie Newton and Greg Gorman Most Spirited: Mark Snavely and Jeri Fletcher 141 Booster Club Honors Athlete with Fall Banquet Below: Coach Pat Sears con- gratulates the volleyball team on their good season Second down: Mr Jim Conoway, assis- tant cross-country coach, tells the champion cross-country team that he was proud to be a part of their team Third down: Coach Ken Atwell proudly tells the guests about the champion cross-country team and their records Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 from Interstate Federal Savings and Loan. Coach Jo Mintner awaits his turn to present the football team as Mr Ed Nealy. Athletic Director, opens the program at the Sports Banquet Twice a year the Booster Club sponsors a sports banquet to honor the high school athletes and their coaches. The com- munity shows their appreciation of the efforts of the coaches and their pride in their teenagers' achievements by reserving this special evening for them. Mark Lee, super sports reporter, in his most inquiring pose The Booster Club surprised Bonner High's ace reporter by presenting him with an electric type- writer as a token of their appreciation for his four years of excellent reporting of the sports activities of the high school Below: Mr Conoway presents the cer- tificates to the senior members of the cross-country team Spring Sports Banquet Honors Many Many athletes, coaches and managers received honors, but Greg Gorman and Angie Newton claimed the top awards as Most Outstanding Athletes at the Spring Sports Banquet. A committee selected the athlete of the year winners based upon their par- ticipation, varsity letters and recognition in their athletic career at BSHS. They also said that the main purpose behind the award is to encourage athletes to participate in three sports every year. Approximately 100 athletes and managers re- ceived honors in basketball, wrestling, track and golf. Cheerleaders, Pompon girls, sponsors, administrators and Bonner Booster Club members were also recognized for their contribution to BSHS' athletic program. Creg Gorman, Most Outstanding Boy Athlete Some special awards and announcements were made at the banquet. The wrestling team honored their head coach, Dick Burns, with a wonderful wrestling trophy. After 17 years at the helm, Coach Burns is the Dean of all coaches at BSHS Ken Atwell, cross-country head coach and distance track coach, received a bright orange running suit from his senior team members. In girls' track, freshman sensation Viesta Suffren was voted the most inspirational runner of the year by her teammates. 143 Annual Thespians Grammy Awards Mr Max Brown, Drama director, hosted the Thespian Crammy Award night at the Washington Street Station The award night ends an exceptional year in forensics, debate and theatre here at Bonner Springs High Upper left Best Actress. Lisa Heffley. Upper right: Best Actor, Darryl Corcoran Lower left: Technical Award, Scott Hoch Lower right Best Supporting Actress. Erin Shevl- ing Middle Best Supporting Actor, Lang Howell A )ob well done 144 All the winners are standing by their fearless leader. Max Brown They honored him for his great leadership The Forensics. Debate and Theatre students have a busy year preparing their debate arguments, their forensics presentations and putting on their plays They end the year with a night of fun. food and awards at the Washington Street Station — and the Bonner Springs ver- sion of the Grammy” is anticipated 145 Classes Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Each class has its in- dividuality. All classes have a member loyalty that goes from freshman year thru graduation. The class per- sonality and pride is carried over into their participation in the classroom, in the clubs and organizations and in the extracurricular ac- tivities such as sports and cultural events. No matter, each member of a class is proud of his membership in his class and proud to be a Brave. F reshmen Take First Awkward Step Lisa Adams Jay Alibee Steven Alonzo Alan Anderson Johnny Anderson William Anderson James Avant Chris Ballenger Diana Barlow Carl Baysinger Sheila Bell Kay Bernard Rosalyn Bernard Janice Bizzell William Blair Kevin Blanks Tammy Bliss Rhonda Boddy Regina Stillman —President Becky Molder—Vice President Colleen Miller —Secretary Annette Holliday— Treasurer 148 Frosh Learn the Brave Way Blame Brandon Cail Brown jouvanet Brown Michael Brown Troy Brown Richard Burns Kristy Burton Tina Carlyle Cindy Carriger Bethea Carroll Kim Carver Tammy Chappell Chris Clark Renee Clark Harold Debus David Delana Dennis Delana 149 The New Kids on the Block Frank Dressier Cayleene Duley Lavonne Dunn Scott Durham Douglass Eagle Sherri Edwards Raymond Elmer Charles Emery Patricia Epton Vicki Fish Mark Fix Derrick Fogle Richard Cumm Kenneth Cuyer Angela Hackney Dale Hammontree Max Hankins John Hecke Michael Hembree Brenda Henley Robert Herring Barbara Hickmon Eddie Hickmon Randall Hixson 150 Striving to Get to the Top Annette Holliday David Holmes Janelle Holtorf Wayne Hooser Janet Howerton Eric Huonker Twen Hurley Dominic Isley Nick Jackson Kenda Jeffers Randy Johnson Charles Johnston Michael Kelly Lora Kennedy Jo Kirby Jeff Kirby Kyle Kirchner Tom Kobialka David Lee Brian Lewis Terry Lohman George Lopez 151 Freshmen Become Part of the Tribe v - ■ Stephen Madl Danny Maltsbarger Wendall Mallory Rhonda Manning Ronda McDowell Sheri McGee Cheryl Mason Raymond McGowan Tammy McCoy Carol McCleary Timothy McGraw Barbara McCurdy Michael Melton Carl Mies Coleen Miller julie Mitchener Rebecca Molder Deborah Moore Myra Newson Lori Moore Patricia O'Brien Lawanda Newton Regina Moore Daniel O'Hare Brenda Moser Carolyn Moss Medea Parker Dwayne Petty Regina Powers Frank Ramirez Linda Phillips Clara Phoenix Kelley Ratliff john Reed 152 Freshmen Show Their Brave Pride William Rehm Roy Robinette Hank Robinson Carrie Rodaway Kim Romero Serese Rutledge Faustino Salazar Eric Sawalich Kelly Schellhorn Bradley Schons Kevin Schrader Susan Schubert Eddie Seaton jodell Shelton Erin Shevling Jeffrey Shuster Danette Smith Gregory Smith Jeffrey Smith Donald Soverns Karen Soverns Ann Sproules Ronald Stanley Dean Stanridge 153 Eager to Climb the Totem Pole Brenda Stark Daniel Stark Diane Steinbacher Mary Stephan Todd Stephens Regina Stillman Lisa Stolfus Tammy Stude Chris Surritte Tony Sweet David Tavis Dan Taylor Shelly Taylor Danny Thomas Robyn Thomas Michael Thompson James Trager Kelly Trager Brenda Tucker Sandra Turner Paul Van Cleave Curtis Venerable 154 Looking for a Place to Fit In Dennis Vitt Jolleen Vogan Dennis Wagner Rex Walker Ledrue Wall Oudy Wall Cary Webber Tom Weir Jeffery Weller Tommy White Deborah Wilcox Sandra W iliams Harold Wooten Bradley Zumbrunn 155 Sophomores Giving It All They Have Bradley Bond Shelly Bliss John Bickle Marilyn Batesel Robert Barker Rodney Adams John Bonee Melburn Boswell Derrick Bradley Scott Bryan Robert Burnam Tillie Burns Bridget Bolden Denise Blanz Chris Berning Beth Barrett Ceorgia Banks 156 Nancy Burns Janice Burris Brett Burton Terry Bush Joel Butner Sandy Camren Looking for the Action Debra Carpenter John Carson Patty Carver Jeanne Chambers - • IT’S -- , BAD NEWS . i BEARS Above —The Sophomore float and their very own masterpiece Below-Robbie Trotter stops off for a shot of well-water Right —Janie Ochoa at Homecoming Beth Clark Donald Clark Keith Clark Sarah Clark Janet Cline Jimmie Cochran Evelyn Cole John Colgan Cynthia Cop Kristi Cox 157 s p I R I T E D S u p E R S E N S A T I 0 N A L S 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Mike Crosby Leslie Davis Peggy DeFries Edward Deleon Bridget Dvorak David Fischer Leslie Forbach Chris Foulk Teresa Fraker Michael Franchett Anita Green Phyllis Guyer Mike Hall jennifer Hand Craig Harden 158 Toby Harman Andrea Harrington James Harris Mary Hasvold Kathleen Hecke Pamela Hill Kenneth Hinson Michael Holliday Matthew Jones Sally Jones Susan Jones Thomas Klotz Beverly Kloppa Susan Leininger Jeffrey Lumley Barbara Maier Kimberly Manis James Martin James McCleary Roche McClelland Frank McConnaughey Rose McCurdy Anthony McDonald Doug McCough Carol McGraw 159 Learning to be Future Leaders Stephan McMahan Mary Morris Raymond Mosier Angelia Murphy Eddie Myrick Angela Newton Lorenzo Nichols Berl Noe Janie Ochoa Elizabeth Ontiveros Donald Osburn Kevin Payne Randall Payne John Peterson Robert Pitts Anthony Porter Joann McNealy Tammy Mead Paul Meir Ann Middleton Victor Miller Lynna Moore o ■K i 160 Sophomores Caught in the Middle jeff Porter Terri Pruitt Franklin Purinton Dajuana Quillen Leslie Ragan William Reaves Michal Reed Bruce Reynolds Sandra Riemer Rocky Robinson Wayne Roland Thomas Rousselo David Russell Stephanie Saldana Diane Sanders Eloise Sanders jeron Sanders joe Saunders Marcia Sawyer Sandra Schrimscher Twila Scott Brenda Smith Carmen Smith Debbie Snyder Mike Stark 161 Sophomore Spirit Lifts Them High Evelyn Steinwachs Robert Stewart Jack Stimatze Nikki Stine Mark Thompson Michael Thorn Jeffrey Townsend Robert Trotter Keith Turner Steve Twist Jimmie Utter Kevin Verdict Daniel Vitt Ruth Wagner Kevin Walters Scott Walters James Warden David Weller Rennae Werle Charles Whipple Donald Whitaker Matthew White Jean Wisthoff Sara Woltje Mark Zaring I Robin Adams Susan Albert Janine Allen Laura Baker Lori Ballou Kathy Bennett Junior Smiles Brighten the School Kathy Bennett —Secretary Larry Hardy —President Terry Fletcher —Treasurer Nina Kimborough — Vice President Tina Benson Pat Bernard Julie Bevier Cathy Blancarte Ernie Blanks Terry Bohnert Bridget Bolden David Booker Mike Border Philip Boyer Terri Brady Terri Brizendine 163 Juniors—Coming Up Leaders! Lanny Buck Cheryl Chambers Steve Conn Glenda Cook Susan Coon Melinda Cop Tony Craig Mark Crittenden Amos Davis Carolyn Davis Randy Davis Jaun Dodson Brenda Doolan Marita Dusil lames Eickhoff Scott Enloe George Espinoza Scott Eveland Freda Fein Cindy Finley Terry Fletcher Ben Fogle Rodney Ford Billy Gardner Kevin Geary Mark Glover Scott Gorman Mike Grahm Melanie Gray Robert Gunnels 164 Patti Holloway Andy Holmes Lisa Hornick Lang Howell Brent Huonker Bob Jackson Candie Jeffers Janice Jennings David Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sheila Keating Annette Kelly Larry Hardy Steve Haufler Tim Hawthorne Sara Hedrick Ronald Hernandz Eva Hickmon John Hoch David Hohman Glendia Holliday 165 Nina Kimbrough David Martin Steve Martin Cindy Marvin Diedre McDonald Loren McDonald Lisa McGee Lonnie McMurtree Tim McMurtree Linda Meisner Mark Mies Danny R Miller Danny S. Miller 166 They Have the Pride That Counts Mark Miller Cindy Molder Eric Mostar Stacy Mulich Mark Newton Melinda Newton Regina Newton Lalie Ochoa Mary Pavicich left Pembleton Ronald Peterson Patricia Poor Timothy Prichard Joel Purtee Paul Ramirez David Rehm Steven Ritchie Brian Robertson Margaret Robinson Paul Russell Archie Sanders Curtis Sawyer Arlen Schief Monty Schneck Larry Schweizer Bruce Scott Tess Seaton Susan Shelving Ronna Shultzz Roy Shumaker Mark Shuster Peggy Slote Cary Smith 167 Harold Smith Troy Smith Shawn Sorrell Always Looking for New and Better Things Mary Spencer Timothy Sproules Lisa Stanley Charley Stark Randall Stark Jennifer Stean Jeffrey Stephan Alan Stolfus Donald Stovall Robin Styles Lesa Surritte Tom Swafford Lory Swanson Louis Thompson Dallas Thorn Vicki Trotter Kenneth Vandelinde Sonya Vickers Alan Vitt Vernon Walker Pene Wall Tina Wall Wesley Wasson Brent Weber Wesley Wendt Cassandra Whitaker Lyne White John Young 168 If I Michelle Erlene Andrews Pamela Ann Arensman A Beginning, Not an End Fredrick Allen Baker Thomas Patrick Ballard Troy Andrew Bastion George R Bates. )r Cheryl Lynn Beal Terry D Bell 169 Linda Boatright Barry W Brandon 170 Thomas V Brady. Jr Victoria May Cline Kimberly Kay Cochran Keith Allen Coffey Curtis Cox (no picture available) 171 Robert D Eickhoff (no picture available) Lisa Ellington I esse Ford Tammy Marie Franklin Lori A Gibson 4� Nanette Glitton 172 Robina Rhnue' Cravatt Phyllis Michelle Cray Jerry Edward Croves Vida Cayle Croves Colleen S Hamilton (no picture available) Jeffrey Ward Harrington Lizbeth E Harris Lisa G Heffley Shelli Kay Hayward 173 Mark Richar Hestand Katrina Hill Kristi Ann Hil Betsy Ann Hornick Renee'Johnson Justin Roy Jones Robert Eugene Ikerd Brian Paul Johnson Jeff Jordan Carla Kandt 174 Anthony Clay Kirby Thomas Eugene Kindred, Jr John Christopher Kobialka William Ernest Kuehn II Paula Denise Ladd Sheryl L Laing Robert L Lane, Jr Jeame Diana Loggins Gina Lundblade Mark Leroy Lee 175 I Lee E Marshal John Malinowski Patrick B McCourt tno picture available) John William Mattox III Marsha Rose Mmdedahl 176 Mark Allen Mosier Michael Charles Mosier Vivienne Murphy Rhonda K Meyers Angela Lannete Newton Jeffrey K Nickell Nicholas J Palmentere Cindy Parr William Russell Pino Cheryl Ann Pitts Maria De La Cruz Ramirez Richard Allen Pruitt Christopher Charles Ragan Janet Lea Reitzel 177 lanis Rae Reynolds Linda Kathleen Reynolds Vernice Sanders Jeffrey Michael Schrader 178 Mary Juliana Spencer Sue M Sproules Nancy Dawn Stark David Russell Steele Kimberly Sue Stanley Sheila Kay Stillman Carol Stine Ronald L. Stierly Anthony W Stephan Kyla Kay Stolfus Ricky E Storey Rhonda Stout (no picture available) Nicholas Terry Summers 179 Anne Catherine Tewell Russell Dean Thogmartin, Jr Robin Denise Thompson Michael J. Tinberg Mark Tucker Timothy Lee Umbenhower Kenneth H Vandelinde Richard lames Vitt 180 Mark H Weller You're Old Enough to. . .Dance the Night Away The prom of 1978-1979 was a Moonlight Serenade held at the Holiday Inn. Music was provided by The Butch Silver Band. The prom proved to be a fun and enter- taining evening with the music, the refreshments, and the atmosphere of friendship. Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 from Bonner Florist Tammy Bennett and alumnus Glen Dowdmgseem to be a happy cou- ple at the prom. Richard Pruitt begins to wonder if Mary Gail is going to shy away from him the whole night i Russell Pino and Kathy Bennett take time out from their fun to pose for the camera Darren Bennett thinks his plans for the evening are pretty slick His date. Susan Harvey, seems to agree with him Couples attending the dance rest for a moment to listen to what one of Jana Bevier straightens Alan Dalsing s boutonniere before the band members had to say l ey leave for the prom 183 Mr. Stokesbury once again puts his two cents in! Sha Na-Na live on Bonner Stage Senior Banquet Becomes a New Tradition Jeff Harrington reveals the truth about Miss Sheley's trip to Pans! Justin reveals the true secret of super glue! Mark Mosier wonders what kind of fish that this would catch. Mark Lee gets crowned Turnip King! 184 The Clothes Horse sponsors this page in honor of the Class of 1979 A Fine Way to End a Fine Year Mark Mosier goes for it! Baccalaureate Services—Invitation to Adulthood Last Walk Through the Halls of Bonner High 187 The Moment We Anticipated. . .and We Were Sad Carol Stine delivers the Valedictorian address Kyla Stolfus gives us the Salutatorian address Sheila Stillman gives the Senior Cift to Mr Kenneth Tewell, Superintendent of Unified District 204 188 189 Senior Index Andrews, Michelle Erlene —O E Program 4 Arensman. Pamela Ann—Pep Club 1,2, Kayettes 1.2. i.4. F HA 1. Herpetology Society 2, Ciris' Clee 1. Vocal Music Contest 1. Class Officers Treas 3 Baker, Frederick Allen Ballard, Thomas Patrick — Kayettes 3. B-Club 1 i 4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3,4. Honor Banquet 1,2.3, Class Officers V Pres 4. Sec 3, In- iun Joe 1979 Bastion, Troy Andrew —Pow Wow Staff 3.4. Debate 1,2 Bates, George R. Jr. —Student Council 1.2.3.4. V P 3. Kayettes 1.2.3.4. Band 1,2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2,3.4. Pit Band 3. Music Contest 2. Class Officers Pres 1. Drum Major 2.3. Basketball 2,3.4. X-Country 4. Honor Banquet 1.2.3, Kansas State Scholar 4, Na- tional Honor Society. Scholastic Honors Most In- telligent Boy Beal, Cheryl Lynn—Kayettes 4. Secretarial Train- ing 4, Student Council 1, Pep Club 1. Volleyball 1. Track 1. (W ashington High School) Active Member of National Business Honor Society 4. National Honor Society Bell, Terry D Bennett, Darren J, —French Club 1.2,3, Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 2.3.4, Pit Band 3. Music Contest 2.3.4. School Plays 3.4, Totem Pole 4 Bennett, Tamera Sue—Pep Club 2. Kayettes 1.2. Band 1.2,3.4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Pit Band 2. Music Contest 1.2.3.4. Totem Pole Staff 3. School Photographer 2.3. Honor Banquet 1.2.3 Ben , Elaine Catherine—Pep Club 1.2. Kayettes 1.2.3 4 Spanish Club 2. Vocal Music Contest 1. Girls' Glee 1. Totem Pole Staff 3.4. Sophomore Cheerleader 2. Basketball Manager 3 Bernardel, Mary Gale— Pep Club 1,2,3.4. Treas 3, Squad Leader 4. Kayettes 1.2.3.4 Board 4. Herpetology Society 2. A Cappella 4. Girls' Glee 1.3. B-Club 1.2,3.4, Class Officers Treas 3. Sec 4. Volleyball 2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. Honor Banquet 3. Prob Nat l Bus Hon Soc 3. Ac- tive member of National Business Honor Soc lety 4 Berry, Dale Edward— B-Club 2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Track 2.3 Bevier, Jana Renee —Best Looking Girl 4 Bjorgaard. David James—National Scholastic Gold Key Award 4. Debate 3.4. Forensics 4 Boatright, Linda Boddy. Jeffery Wayne Bolejack, Christopher J,—French Club 3.4. Pres 4. Honor Banquet 1.2.3. Scholastic Honors Bombardier, Catherine Ann—Pep Club 1,2,3. Kayettes 1,2,3.4. FHA 1. Rotary Award For Com- merce. Sec Training Program 4. Honor Banquet 1.3. Prob Nat l Bus Hon Soc 3. Office Helper 3.4. Active Member of National Business Honor Socie- ty 4 Boswell, Clarence, Jr. —Student Council 2. Band 2. Track 4 Brady, Thomas V. Jr. —School Plays 3. Basketball 1. Most Popular Boy 4 Brandon. Barry W. —Most Talented Boy Brown, Carla Kay— O E Program 4. Sec 4 Brown, Jeffrey Lynn—Student Council 3.4. Parliamentarian 4. Music Contest 1.2.3.4. A Cap- pella 1.2.3.4. V Pres 3. Bonner Singers 2,3.4. Dist Honor Choir 2.3.4 EKL 4. State Contest 2.3.4. School Plays 2.3.4. X-Country 1. Honor Banquet 3. National Honor Society 4. Friendliest Boy 4 Bush. Paul A -JCL 1 Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2.3. Music Contest 1 2 Basketball 1. Track 2.3.4. Honor Banquet 2 Clark, Julie —Student Council 3. Treas 3. Kayettes 1.2.3.4. Pres 4 Board 2.3. JCL 1.2. Treas 2. Thes pians 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.2.3. Music Con- test 1.2.3. Christmas Queen Attendant 3. Honor Banquet 3, Active Member National Business Honor Society Cline, Victoria May —Spanish Club 3, Thespians 2. Girls' Glee 3. School Plays 2.3. D E Program 4. Track 1. Wrestling Manager 2 Cochran, Kimberly Kay — Pep Club 4. Kayettes 3.4, Varsity Cheerleader 4 Coffey, Keith Allen Cox, Curtis Cox, Jan L.—Pep Club 1.2. Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Board Member. Herpetology Society 2 Dalsing, Alan Martin—Spanish Club 1.2, Band 1.2,3.4. Sec Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Pit Band 2.3. Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Music Contest 1.2,3.4. B-Club 1.2.3.4. Pres . School Plays 2. Rotary Award. Injun Joe Can- didate 4. Basketball 1.2,3.4. X-Country 1.2,3.4. T rack 1.2,3.4, Cross-Country State Champion. State Champion 2-Mile Relay. Kansas Honor Student. National Honor Society Scholastic Honors. Best Looking Boy 4 DeFries, Terry Delich, Ricky Allen—Best Dressed Boy 4 Duley. Brenda K. Eickhoff, Robert D. Ellington, Lisa— Kayettes 2, FHA 2. Pompon Squad 2.3.4 Ellis, Carl Anthony —FHA 4 Enloe, Patricia Diane—Student Council 1.2,3.4. Pep Club 1,2.3, Kayettes 2.3, FHA 1. Thespians 3,4. Totem Pole Staff 3. School Plays 4. Debate 1.2.3.4. Speech Contest 1.2. J V Cheerleader 2.3. Forensics 4. Honor Banquet 1.2,3, Prob Nat l Hon Soc 3. Ac- tive Member National Business Honor Society. Scholastic Honors Espy. Jon—Herpetology 4. Thespians 3.4 Music Contest 4. A Cappella 4. School Plays 3. Craftsman of the Year 4 Everhart. Lisa Annette—Pep Club 1.2,3, Kayettes 1.2.3. OE Program 4. Freshman Cheerleader. Sophomore Cheerleader. Head, J V Cheerleader 3. Honor Banquet 1. Prob Nat l Bus Hon Society Fletcher, Jeri LeJ'eune—Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Thes- pians 1. Girls' Glee 3,4, Homecoming Queen Atten- dant 4. Freshman Cheerleader. Head. J V Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Co-head 4. Most Spirited Girl 4 Ford. Jesse —(Manual High School) Student Coun- cil V Pres 1. School Plays 1, Jr Nat l Honor Socie- ty. Perfect Attendance Award 1, Scholarship and Scholastics Award 1. Tennis 1, Table Tennis 1. (Rockhurst) School Photographer 2.3. Scholastic Honors Franklin, Tammy Marie—FHA 2. Thespians 2. Band 1.2. Pep Band 1.2. Pit Band 2, A Cappella 3. Vocal Music Contest 3. School Photographer 3. Pompon Squad 4. Banner Carrier 3. Track 1 Gibson, Lori A. Glitten, Nanette-FHA 4. HERO 4. Girls' Clee 2 Goble. Catherine Ann—Pep Club 1.2,3.4. FHA 1.2. Vocal Music Contest 2.3. Girls' Glee 2.3,4. Pres 4. Sec 2. Class Officers V Pres 1 Gordon, Barbara A. Gorman, Greg Allan —Spanish Club. 2. B-Club 2.3.4 Rotary Award 3, Football 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2,34. Track 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, All EKL Honorable Mention. All State Honorable Mention (Basketball). Kansas Honor Student. National Honor Society. Athlete of the Year Award 4. Scholastic Honors. Most Athletic Boy 4. Injun Joe Candidate Gravatt, Robina Rhnue—Pep Club 1 Kayettes 1. Girls' Glee 3, Christmas Queen 3. Pompon Squad 2.3.4. Best Looking Girl 4 Gray, Phyllis Michelle—FHA 2. A Cappella 1,2, Vocal Music Contest 1. B-Club 1.2.3. Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. Track 2.4, Best Sense of Humor Girl 4 Groves, Jerry Edward Groves, Vida Gayle—Pep Club 1.3.4, Kayettes 2.3.4. A Cappella 3.4. Vocal Music Contest 2,3,4. Girls Glee 2, School Plays 3. Freshman Cheerleader Hamilton, Colleen S.—FHA 1,2. Girls' Glee 3.4 Harrington, Jeffrey Ward—JCL 1.2. B-Club 3.4. Debate 1. Football 2. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Cross- Country 4. Golf 1.2,3.4. Honor Banquet 1.2,3, Boys' State 3, AIFS Foreign College Tour 2, Who's Whom American High School Students, National Honor Society Harris, Li beth E.—Kayettes 2,3,4. Sec Training Program 4. Class Officers Treas 2. Honor Banquet 2, Prob Nat'l Hon Soc 3. Office Helper 3, Active Member National Business Honor Society Hayward, Shelli Kay—Student Council 1,2.3. Herpetology Society 1.2,3. Sec 2. V Pres 3. Speech Contest 2 Debate 3, Sec Training Pro- gram. Honor Banquet 1.2, Prob Nat'l Bus Hon Soc 3, Who's Who in American High School Students. Active Member National Business Honor Society. Scholastic Honors Heffley, Lisa G.—Student Council 1,2,3.4, Presi- dent 4 Secretary 3. Pep Club 1,2, Signs 2. Kayettes 1.2.3.4. Board 1.2. Thespians 1.2,3,4. V Pres 3. Band 1.2,3.4, Sec 2. Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Pit Band 3. A Cappella 4. School Plays 1.2.3,4,Thespian Best Ac- tress Award 3. Debate 1,2,3.4, Forensics 2,3,4. Honor Banquet 1,2.3, Kansas State Scholar Na- tional Merit Commended Scholar, Who's Who in American Students. Girls' State. National Honor Society. Scholastic Honors, Most Talented Girl 4 Hestand, Mark Richard—Basketball Manager 2.3, Golf 1,2.3. Honor Banquet 1.3. Scholastic Honors Hill, Katrina Hill, Kristi Ann—Pep Club 1,2,3, Kayettes 1.2,3.4, Board Member. FHA 1. Band 1.2,3.4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Sec Training Pro- gram 4, Honor Banquet 1.2,3, Prob Nat'l Bus Hon Soc 3. National Honor Society, Active Member National Business Honor Society Hornick. Betsy Ann— Kayettes 2,3,4, A Cappella 4 Ciris' Clee 2.3. B-Club 2.3. Debate 2. Track 2.3. Best Sense of Humor 4 Ikerd, Robert Eugene Johnson, Brian Paul Johnson, Renee —Pompon Squad 1.2.3.4. Honor Banquet 1,2,3, School Plays 3 Jones, Justin Roy —Kayettes 3. Spanish Club 2.3. Basketball Manager, Golf 3. Honor Banquet 3 Jordan, Jeff — French Club 1. Sec Kandt, Carla —Pep Club 1.2.3. French Club 1.2. Thespians 2.3,4. Sec 3. School Plays 3,4, Debate 3.4. Honor Banquet 1,2.3, Who's Who Among American Students. Kansas Honor Student. Scholastic Honors Keating, Deborah Ann—Best Dressed Cirl 4. Cheerleader 1,2.3. Keller, Frank J.— Band 1.2,3.4, Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Pit Band 3. Stage Band 3.4. Music Contest 1.2.3.4. Marching Band 1.2.3,4, School Plays 1. All Star Band, EKL Honor Band 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students, John Philip Sousa Award Kindred, Thomas Eugene, Jr. Kirby, Anthony Clay —Student Council 3. JCL 1.2.3.4. Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4. Music Con- test 1.2,3,4, Debate 1, Basketball 1.3. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Rockhurst Scholarship. National Honor Society. Scholastic Honors Kirk, Gail Denise—Kayettes 4. Student Council 1.2. Pep Club 1.2. Spanish Club 2. Band 1.2, Volleyball 1. Basketball 1.2,3,4. Honor Banquet 1.2,3 Knight, John D., Jr. Kobialka, John Christopher —Spanish Club 4. B-Club 4. Football 3.4. Basketball 1. Track 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 2, Honor Banquet 1.2 Kuehn, William Ernest II —Student Council 3. Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1,2.3,4, Pit Band 3. Stage Band 2.3.4. Music Contest 1.2.3,4. Totem Pole Staff 3.4. Editor 4. Debate 1.2.3,4. Track 3 Ladd, Paula Denise —Pep Club 1,2,3. V Pres 3, Signs 2. Kayettes 1.2,3.4. V Pres 4. Board Member 2.3. FHA 1.2. Hero 1.2. Sec 2. Band I.2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2,3,4. Music Contest 1.2.3.4. Totem Pole Staff 3. Sec Training Program 4. Class Officers V Pres 2. Homecoming Queen Attendant 3. Honor 190 Banquet 1,2,3, Prob Nat l Bus Hon Soc , Active Member of National Business Honor Society, Scholastic Honors Laing, Sheryl L — Pep Club 1.2.3,4. Kayettes 1.2.3.4, Board Member, Band 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 1,2, Music Contest 1,2.3.4. A Cappella 4. Vocal Music Contest 4. Sophomore Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader 3.4. Track 1 Lane. Robert L. Jr. Lee, Mark Leroy — Pow Wow Staff 3.4. Sports Editor 3,4, Sports Photographer 3.4. K C Kansan Reporter 1.2.3,4. BS Chieftan Reporter 1.2.3.4, Volleyball Reporter 2,3,4, Football Reporter 1.2.3.4, Basketball Reporter 1,2.34. X-Country Reporter 2,3.4. Track Reporter 1.2.3.4. Wrestling Reporter 2,3,4, Coif Reporter 3,4, K C Star Times Reporter 2,3,4, Correspondent for The Topeka Capital. Wichita Eagle, Kansas Wrestler Mag 2.3.4, Prep Sports Mag 4. Big Brother Sports Writing Contest Honorable Mention 2. First Place for Lay Up Design and Written Work 3. Named Most Outstanding lournalist at K U journalism Workshop. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Boys' State. Honor Banquet 1,2.3. National Honor Society. Scholastic Honors Loggins, Jeannie Diana —Pep Club 1,2,3, Vocal Music Contest 2.3, Girls' Glee 2,3.4. V Pres 3 Lunblade, Gina Malinowski, John Marshall, Lee E. Mattox, John William III —Spanish Club 3, Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Music Contest 1.2,3,4, Debate 2 McCourt, Patrick B. McDonald, William Danyale—B-Club 1.2. Foot- ball 1.2,3,4. Basketball 1.2,3.4 McDowell, Theresa —Pep Club 1.2,3.4. Kayettes 2.3.4, FHA 1. A Cappella 2.3,4, Vocal Music Con- test 2,3,4, Girls' Glee 1. School Plays 2.3. Sophomore Cheerleader, J V Cheerleader 3. Varsi- ty Cheerleader 4. Honor Banquet 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Active Member of National Busi- ness Honor Society, Scholastic Honors Meier, Donald Jeffrey —X-Country 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4, Pow Wow Staff 3.4 Mesmer, Brenda Leigh —Student Council 2.3. Pep Club 1,2, Kayettes 1.2, Thespians 1.2.3.4. Historian 3. Band 1.2,3.4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Director 3.4. Music Contest 1.2,3.4. 1 Rating 3, School Plays 1.2.3.4, Musical 2.3. Debate 1.2, Drum Maior 3.4. District Honor Band 4. EKL Honor Band and Choir 2.3.4, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Honor Banquet 1,2,3, National Honor Society. A Cappella 2,3,4, Vocal Music Contest 2.3.4, Singers 3.4. National Honor Society, Scholastic Honors Meyer, Marvin William Jr.— Student Council 4. |CL 1.2, Band 1,2, Pep Band 1.2. Pit Band 1.2, Stage Band 1.2, Music Contest 1.2. B-Club 4. Debate 1, Football 1. Basketball 1.2.3.4, X-Country 4, Golf 1.2.3.4, AIFS Foreign College Tour 2. Boys' State 3. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Scholastic Honors Mindedahl, Marsha Rose — Thespians 4. Pow Wow Staff 3.4. School Plays 4 Mosier, Mark Allen—Injun joe Candidate. Kayet- tes 4, Board Member, Spanish Club 1,2. B-Club 1,2,3 4. Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.4. Track 1.2.4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob National Busi- ness Honor Society Mosier, Michael Charles—Band 1,2,3,4. V Pres 3, Pep Band 1,2,3.4. Pit Band 2. Stage Band 1.2.3.4. Music Contest 1.2,3,4, B-Club 3.4. V Pres 4. Rotary Award 3, X-Country 2,3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Kansas Board of Regents Scholar, National Honor Society. Scho- lastic Honors. Injun Joe Candidate Murphy, Vivienne— Pow Wow Staff 4, School Play 4 Myers, Rhonda K,—Pep Club 1,2,3. Music Contest 1.2, School Photographer 1.2,3. Freshman Cheer- leader, Head J V Cheerleader 2.3. Head 2.3. Volleyball 1,2,3. Basketball Manager 1.2.3. Track Manager 1.2, (Bible Baptist High) Girls' Glee 4 Newton, Angela Lanette — Pep Club 1.2,3,4, Pres 4, Girls’ Glee 1.2.3,4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3, B-Club 1,2,3.4. Christmas Queen Attendant 3, Tonganoxie Queen Candidate. Volleyball 1.2,3,4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Track 3.4. Girls' State. Honor Banquet 1.2.3, Who's Who Among American High School Students. National Honor Society Scho- lastic Honors. Most Athletic Girl, 4 Athlete of the Year Award Nicked, Jeffrey K. Palmentere, Nicholas J.—B-Club 1,2,3.4. Football 1.2.3.4. Track 2,3, Wrestling 1.2.4 Parr, Cindy Pino, William Russell—Injun Joe Candidate. Best Sense of Humor Boy 4. X-Country 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. Band I.2.3.4. Pit Band 1.2.3.4. B-Club 1.2.3.4. Library Aide 1 Pitts, Cheryl Ann—Pompon 3 Pruitt, Richard Allen—JCL 2. Band 1.2, Pep Band 1.2. Stage Band 1.2. B-Club 3.4. Football 1.2,3.4. Golf 1,2, Honor Banquet 1.2 Ragan, Christopher Charles—Band 1.2,3.4. Pep Band 1.2, Music Contest 1.2.3.4. B-Club 3.4. Foot- ball 1.2,3.4 Basketball I.2.3.4. Track 1. Prob Nat Hon Soc 3 Ramirez, Maria De La Cruz Reitzel, Janet Lea — Pep Club 2. Girls' Glee 4, Prob Nat Hon Soc Reynolds, Janis Rae—Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Kayettes 1.2.3.4. Treas 1. Board Member 4. Spanish Club 2. FHA 1. Girls' Glee 1. Homecoming Attendant 2. Homecoming Queen 4. J V Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. Head 4. Honor Banquet 1.2. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Scholastic Honors, Most Popular Girl 4 Reynolds, Linda Kathleen—Kayettes 1,2,3. Board Member. JCL 1,2,3, Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1,2,3.4, Pit Band 3. Music Contest 1.2.3.4, School Plays 3. Sec Training Program 4. Class Officers Sec 1. Basketball 1. All Star Band. EKL Honor Band. Na- tional Honor Society Sanders, Vernice— Pep Club 2. FHA 3. A Cappella 2, Girls' Glee 3. Basketball 1 Schrader, Jeffrey Michael —Track 4. Wrestling 4 Small, Brenda Lee—Sec Training Program 4. Prob Nat Hon Soc , Scholastic Honors Smith, Lora J. Snavely, Mark A. — Most Spirited Boy 4, Kayettes 4. Wrestling 1.2.3,4, B-Club 2,3,4. Football 1.2,3.4. Track 2,3,4 Sparks, Betty Ann—Herpetology Society 2.3.4, Sec 2. V Pres 3. Pres 4. Thespians 2.3,4. Sec 4. Treas 4. Music Contest 2.3. Girls' Glee 2,3,4. School Plays 3. Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob Nat Hon Soc 3. Active Member National Business Honor Society Spencer, Mary Juliana — Girls' Glee 4 Sproules, Su M.-OE Program 4. Pres 4, Prob Nat Hon Soc . School Plays 3, Active Member Na- tional Business Honor Society Sprung, Jon Paul Standridge, Paul William Stanley, Kimberly Sue—Student Council 4. Pep Club 1.2. Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Board Member. FHA 1. Totem Pole Staff 3.4. School Plays 3. Debate 1,2,3, Forensics 3. Kansas Honor Student. Who's Who Among American High School Students. National Honor Society. Scholastic Honors. Friendliest Girl 4 Stark, Bill —School Plays 3.4 Stark, Nancy Dawn — Pep Club 1.2. Girls' Glee 2.3 Steele, David Russell— D E Program 4. Sec 4 Stephan, Anthony W.—Football 1.2.3.4. Kayettes 3.4 Stierly, Ronald L, —Wrestling 1.2 Stillman, Sheila Kay — Student Council 4. FHA 1,3, Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Music Contest 1.2.3.4. Vocal Music Contest 2.3, A Cappella 2.3. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. School Plays 3. Honor Ban- quet 1,2,3, Prob Nat Hon Soc 3. Band Librarian. 1 Ratings for Vocal Music. National Honor Society. Class Officers Pres 4. Scholastic Honors. Most Likely to Succeed Girl 4 Stine. Carol —Kayettes. A Cappella 1.2.3.4, Treas and Pres Vocal Music Contest 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 2. Honor Banquet 1,2,3, District Honor Choir J.4. State Piano Contest 2.3.4. 1 Rating at State Music Contest for Stine Too, and Solo. Prob Nat Hon Soc 3. National Honor Society. Salutatorian Ac- tive Member of National Business Honor Society. Scholastic Honors Stolfus. Kyla Kay —Student Council 4 Kayettes 1. Pep Club 1.2. Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1.2.3 4. Pit Band 3. Stage Band 2,3.4. Music Contest 1,2,3.4. A Cappella 2,3,4. Girls' Glee 1. Vocal Music Contest 1.2.3.4. Bonner Singers 3.4. School Plays 2. State Piano Contest 2.3.4. District Honor Band 4. District Honor Choir 3. Honor Banquet 1.2,3. National Honor Society. Valedictorian. Scholastic Honors. Most Intelligent Girl 4 Storey, Ricky E. Summers, Nicholas Terry — Spanish Club 2.3.4 Band 2.3. Pep Band 2.3. Music Contest 2,3, B-Club 2.3.4. DE Program 4. V Pres 4. Football 1,2,3.4. Basketball 1,2, Track 1.2,3.4. Wrestling 1 Sumonja, Rod Michael—Band 1.2. Pep Band 1.2 Bonner Singers 1. Wrestling 2 Surritte, Debbie Cochran Tallman, Danny—Band 2.3. Pep Band 3. Music Contest 2.3. Debate 1, Football 2. Track 2. Wrestl- ing 2 Taylor, Dale Lamonte— FHA 3. Thespians 3. B-Club 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2.3.4, Track I.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Tewell, Anne Catherine — Pep Club 1.2. Kayettes 1.2.3, Band 1,2, Music Contest 1.2. B-Club 3.4. O E Program 4. Volleyball 1.2,3.4. Basketball 1,2. Track 1. Honor Banquet 1.2 Thogmartin, Russell Dean Jr. —Student Council 1.2.3.4. V Pres 4. Spanish Club 3. B-Club 2,3.4. Treas Debate 1. Speech Contest 1, Football 1,2,3. Wrestling 3. Boys State 3. Prob Nat Hon Soc 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Honor Banquet 1.2.3. National Honor Society. Scholastic Honors. Most Likely to Suc- ceed Boy Thompson, Robin Denise —Girls' Glee 3. Vocal Music 2.4. Library Assistant 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students Tinberg, Michael ). Tucker, Mark —Spanish Club 1. Football 1. Honor Banquet 1 Umbenhower, Timothy Lee Vandelinde, Kenneth H. Vitt, Richard James—D E Program Wagner, David D. Walters, Barbara Marie —Kayettes 1.2,3, Band 1.2.3, Pep Band 1.2.3. Music Contest 1.2,3, B-Club 3.4. Sec Training Program 4. Class Officers Treas 1. Volleyball 2,3.4. EKL All Star 3. Basketball 1.2.3, Track 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students Walters, Sherry Lynn—FHA 1 Weller. Mark H White, Mathew James—Spanish Club 2.3. Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Pit Band 3. Stage Band 3. Music Contest 1.2.3.4. Bonner Singers 1, Pow Wow Staff 4. Wrestling 1 White, Monique Gemma —Pep Club 4. B-Club 4 Rotary Award 3. Varsity Cheerleader 4 Track 1.2.3.4. Honor Banquet 3. National Honor Society. Scholastic Honors Williams, Jacqueline Marie —Spanish Club 2. FHA Hero 3, Vocal Music Contest 4, Girls' Glee 2 Woolworth, Michael Wayne—Band 1.2.3. Pep Band 2,3, Music Contest 1,2.3. B-Club 4. Rotary Award For Mathematics 3, Football 1,4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Honor Banquet 2.3. Mathematics Award 1. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. National Honor Society. Scholastic onors Wynne. Tyrie L. Wyrick, Shari —Pep Club 2. Girls' Glee 3.4 Yunghans, Janice K. —Pep Club 1.2. Kayettes 1. FHA 1 Zuber, Craig Douglas—Student Council 1. Rotary Award 3. Honor Banquet 2.3. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Award from The Kansas High School Conference on Foreign and Domestic Affairs. Participated as Rep from Bon ner Springs High in Model Security Council and Model United Nations 191 General Index Adams. Lisa 148 Adams. Robin 163 Adams, Rodney 121.156 Albert. Susan 163 Allbee. )ay 148 Allen. Janme 30.61.91.92.163 Allen, Mary Ann 12,137 Alonzo, Steve 148 Anderson, Alan 148 Anderson, Deloris 42.110,117.125.156 Anderson, Johnny 120.148 Anderson. Bill 148 Anderson. Zona 26 Andrews. Michelle 169 Arensman. Craig 156 Arensman. Pam 169 Atwell. Ken 20.105.121.128,142 Avant, lames 120.148 Bailey. Kevin 61.105.121,156 Baker, Laura 163 Baker, Rick 169 Ballard, Terry 121.156 Ballard. Tom 54.55.113,114.121.122.128.129, 169 Ballenger, Chris 148 Ballou. Danny 60,105.120.128.129.156 Ballou, Lori 36,37,61,76 Banks, Ceorgia 49,156 Barker, Robert 156 Barlow. Diane 148 Barrett 61,156 Barton. Donald 162 Bastion 90,169 Bates. Ron 30.105.106.119.136.138.140.169 Batesel, Marilyn 156 Baysinger. Carl 148 Beal. Cheryl 97.136.169 Beeves. Tammy 19.148 Bell. Terry 169 Bennett, Darren 60.91,169,183 Bennett. Kathy 56.156.183 Bennett. Tammy 61,169,183 Benson, Tina 163 Bell. Frank 148 Bell. Sheila 148 Bellm, Charles 25 Benz. Elaine 41,91,169 Bernard. Kay 148 Bernard. Pat 163 Bernard. Rosalyn 148 Bernardel. Mary Cale 41.64.97.110.117.125. 169,183 Bernmg. Thomas 156 Berry. Dale 113.114.170 Bevier, Jana 97,141.170 Bevier. Julie 56,163,183 Bickle, John 61.156 Bizzell, Janice 100,148 Biorgaard. David 88,170 Blair. Bill 148 Blancarte, Cathy 38,163 Blanks. Amy 92 Blanks. Ernie 39,113.114.163 Blanks. Kevin 148 Blanz, Denise 156 Bliss. Shelly 156 Bliss. Tammy 148 Boatright, Linda 170 Boddy, Jeffrey 170 Boddy, Rhonda 148 Boedecker, Denise 60,148 Bohnert, Terry 163 Bolden. Bridget 156,163 Bombardier, Cathy 97,170 Bolejack, Chris 52,170 Bond. Brad 121,156 Bonee. John 21,121.156 Booker. David 163 Border. Mike 163 Boswell, Clarence 170 Boswell, Melburn 61,156 Boyer, Ken 10 Boyer. Phillip 60.64,65.80.82.83.84.98.100 163 Bradley. Derrick 62,120,156 Bradshaw, Charles 148 Brady, Mike 148 Brady. Terri 56,163 Brady. Tom 140.170 Brady, Troy 120.148 Brandon. Barry 93.140,170 Brandon. Blaine 149 Brizendine. Terri 163 Brown, Carla 94.170 Brown. Gail 61,149 Brown. Jeff 30.33,64.65,67.80.136,144.170 Brown, Jouvenet 149 Brown. Max 16.66.74,85.100.144 Brown. Troy 128,149 Bryan, Scott 120.156 Buck, Lanny 121,164 Bundy, Mildred 12 Burke. Solomon 128 Burnam, Robert 98,100,156 Burns, Nancy 157 Burns. Richard 23,66,113,121 Burns, Rick 60,121,149 Burns. Tillie 42,51,61.110,156 Burris, Janice 157 Burton, Brett 18,157 Burton. Kristi 149 Bush. Paul 128,129,171 Bush, Terry 88,157 Butner, Joel 131,157 Camren. Sandy 157 Carbery, Bette 13 Carlyle, Tina 149 Carpenter, Debra 157 Carpenter. Steve 113,171 Carriger. Cindy 149 Carroll. Bethea 149 Carson, John 157 Carver. Kim 149 Carver. Patty 157 Chambers. Cheryl 34.88.100.110,116,117, 125,126.127.164 Chambers, Jeanne 125,157 Chappell. Tammy 149 Charleston. Virginia 12 Chatterton, Robert 24.89,120 Clark. Beth 157 Clark. Chris 149 Clark. Donald 120,157 Clark, Julie 33,39.97.171 Clark, Keith 157 Clark, Renee 149 Clark. Sarah 157 Clark. Tern 171 Cline. Janet 60,157 Cline, Vicki 171 Cochran. Debra (Surritte) 180 Cochran, Jamie 157 Cochran. Kim 36,37,78,171 Coffey. Keith 171 Collins. Doug 20 Conaway. Jim 16,105.116.117.125.142 Cole, Evelyn 157 Colgan. John 88,157 Conn. Evelynne 26 Conn. Steve 61,128.164 Connell. Steve 60,120 Cook. Glenda 164 Coon. Susan 58.164 Cop, Cynthia 157 Cop, Melinda 164 Corcoran. Darrell 74.75.98.100.144.149 Cox. Curtis 171 Cox. Jan 41.171 Cox. Kristi 42,117.125,126.157 Cox. Tanya 149 Cozine, Mark 157 Craig. Sheree 162 Craig. Tony 164 Crane, Lisa 157 Craven, Don 20.30 Crisson, Shane 157 Crisswell. Ann 61.149 Crittendon. Mark 113,164 Crosby, Jamie 149 Crosby. Mike 23,128.158 Dalsmg. Alan 54.60,105.106.107,109,118. 119.128,129,130,136,138.141.183 Davis, Amos 23,164.171 Davis, Carolyn 164 Davis, Jesse 149 Davis, Leslie 158 Davis. Randy 92,113.115.164 Dawson. Jeff 74,98,99.100 Debus. Harold 149 DeFries. Peggy 158 DeFries. Terry 171 Delana. David 149 Delana. Dennis 149 DeLeon, Edward 128,158 DeLeon. Maria 149 Dawkins, Valerie 149 Delich, Ricky 141,171 Dill. Roger 76,113 Dodson. Juan 164 Doolan. Brenda 38.51.67,71.164 Dougherty, Buddy 149 Dressier. Frank 150 Duley, Brenda 172 Duley, Gayleene 60,61,150 Duncan. Carol 10 Dunn. La vonne 150 Durham, Scott 150 Dusil. Marita 56,164 Dvorak, Bridget 158 Eagle. Dawn 49.61.158 Eagle. Doug 62. 150 192 Edwards. Sherrie 150 Eickhoff. Doug 172 Eickhoff, James 52,60,164 Ellington, Lisa 56,172 Ellis, Tony 172 Elmer, Elizabeth 158 Elmer. Raymond 150 Emery. Charles 121,150 Enloe. Pat 33.97.98.99,100.138.172 Enloe. Scott 164 Epton, Patricia 150 Espinoza, Ceorge 64,65,67.80.164 Espy, Ion 95,172 Eveland, Scott 164 Everhart. Lisa 94,172 Fein, Freda 45.48.164 Finley, Cindy 56,164 Fischer, Anita 158 Fischer, David 158 Fischer, Vicki 150 Fix. Mark 150 Fletcher, Jen 33.35.36.37.71.141.172 Fletcher. Terri 42.113.119.128.130.163.164 Flores, Bill 14,58 Fogle, Ben 164 Fogle, Derrik 150 Forbach, Leslie 105,158 Ford. Jesse 91,138,172 Ford. Karen 38.39.125,150 Ford. Rodney 164 Fortman. Marion 150 Foster. Kristi 150 Foulk, Chris 113,128.158 Fox, Hervey 23,30 Fraker, Teresa 158 Fraker, Terry 60.150 Franklin. Tammy 172 Franchett, Mike 158 Fredricks. Mary 158 French, Deena 19,97.110 Gardner. Billy 88.121,164 Geary. Craig 150 Geary. Kevin 164 Gibson, Lori 97.172 Glendening. Caroll 10 Goble. Cathy 66,173 Goble. Gail 10 Goble. Laura 56.64,65,80,85.158 Onorio. Gonzalez 150 Gordon. Barbara 173 Gordon. Carol 158 Gorman. Greg 54.113.114.118,119.128. 130.131.136.138.141.143.173 Gorman, Scott 120,164 Graham, Michael 164 Gray, Lawrence 150 Cray. Melanie 45.48.100.110.125.164 Cray, Phyllis 71.125.126.127.140.173 Gravatt. Robin 56.76,141.173 Glitten, Annette 172 Glover, Mark 98,100,164 Green, Anita 158 Groves. Jerry 173 Groves. Marian 128,150 Groves. Vida 173,185 Gumm, Richard 120.150 Gunnels. Robert 164 Gunnels. Teresa 165 Guyer, Kenneth 150 Guyer, Phyllis 158 Hackney. Angela 150 Hadley, Walter 113.165 Hall, Mike 113,120,128,158 Hamilton. Colleen 173 Hammontree, Dale 120.150 Hand, James 165 Hand. Jeff 165 Hand, Jennifer 41,42,66,125.158 Hane. Nancy 165 Hankins. Max 150 Hanks, Keith 165 Harden. Craig 15,158 Hardy. Larry 30,76.78.98,99.100,137,163.165 Harmon. Toby 113,131,158 Harrington. Andrea 42,61.158 Harrington. Jeff 78.105.106.119.136.173.184 Harris. James 158 Harris. Liz 97,173 Hasvold. Mary 159 Haufler, Steve 165 Haussler, Pat 18 Hawthorne. Tim 165 Hayward. Shelli 97.138.173 Hecke, John 150 Hecke, Kathy 52.125,159 Hedrick. Sara 165 Heffley. Lisa 30,61.64.65,74.82.83.84.86.98. 99.136.140.144.173 Heiman, Christine 125 Hembree. Mike 150 Henley, Brenda 150 Hernandez, Ron 92.165 Herring, Robert 150 Herron, Georgia 17 Hestand, Mark 131,138,174 Hickmon, Barbara 150 Hickmon. Eddie 150 Hickmon. Eva 38.48.76.78.91.125.165 Hill. Kathy 174 Hill. Kristi 61,97,136.174 Hill. Pam 22.159 Hinson, Kenneth 128,159 Hixon, Randy 121,131.150 Hoch. 144.165 Hohman. David 165 Hollenbeck. Edna 26 Holliday. Annette 38,61,148.151 Holliday, Glenda 34,165 Holliday, Michael 159 Holloway, Pattie 36,37,165 Holmes, Andy 165 Holmes. David 151 Holtorf. Janelle 151 Honacki, Sharilyn 22,45 Hooker. Jerry 159 Hooser, Wayne 151 Horvath, Linda 14 Hornick. Betsey 140,174 Hornick, Lisa 42,58,66,92.165 Hornick. Paula 42,159 Howell. Lang 64.65,74,85,144.165 Howerton, Janet 117,151 Hughes. Elsie 13 Huonker. Brent 165 Huonker. Eric 151 Hurley, Twen 125,151 Ikerd, Robert 174 Isabell. Bill 159 Isley, Steve 151 Jackson, Bob 165 Jackson, Nick 151 Jared. Muriel 18 Jeffers. Candie 22,165 Jeffers. Kanda 61,151 Jennings, Janice 92,165 Johnson, Brian 174 Johnson. David 165 Johnson, Randy 151 Johnson. Renee 56,174 Johnson, Ronnie 165 Johnson. Sue 22.159 Johnston. Charles 151 Jones, Justin. 174,184 Jones. Matt 159 Jones. Sally 159 Jones, Susan 159 Jordan. Elaine 10 Jordan, Jeff 174 Kandt. Carla 98.99.100.174 Keating. Debbie 141.174 Keating. Sheila 165 Keller. Frank 58,62,63.138.174 Kelly. Annette 45.67,100,165 Kelly. Mike 120.128.151 Kennedy. Lora 51,151 Kenyan. Ardys 13,39,137 Kerby. Duane 25 Kerby. Jo 38.61.151 Kimlme. Pauline 26 Kimbrough, Nina 34,61.64.67,81,110.117. 125.126.163.166 Kindred. Kim 49,159 Kindred. Thomas 175 King. Bryan 51.74.80.98.99.100.166 Kirby, Jeff 51,151 Kirby. Tony 51,60.136.175 Kirchner, Kyle 131,151 Kirk, Gail 43.116.117.175 Klemdolph. Shelby 42.56.61.166 Klotz. Tom 105,120,128.159 Knight. Garry 166 Knight, John 175 Knight. Kim 166 Knowles, Mary 14,88,136 Kobialka. John 50,113,115.128.130.175 Kobialka, Theresa 42.90,166 Kobialka. Tom 128.151 Knox. Lisa 45,166 Koppa. Beverly 159 Kuehn. Bill 60.91.98.99.175 Kuehn. Judy 110.117.159 Ladd. Paula 39.41.61.97.138.175 Lamg. Sheryl 36,37.41,61.175 Lane. Bob 178 Leach. Lori 42.51.159 Lee, David 151 Lee. Mark 54.90,134.136.138.142.175.184 Lee. Susanne 41,159 Lemiger. Susan 61.65.75.81.82.83.98.100. 159 Letzig. Harold 166 Lietzen. August 50.113.121.128.166 Lewis. Brian 151 Lillich, Sharon 49,166 Lipp, Janet 166 Loggins, Jeannie 175 Lohman, David 60.166 Lohman. Terry 60,151 Lopez, George 151 Luckett. Darrell 120,166 Lumley, Jeff 159 Lundblade. Gina 94.175 Madl, Steve 120,152 Maier, Barbara 22,159 Maier, Gary 166 Makona, John 20 193 Malinowski. |ohn 88.176 Mallory. Debbie 19 Mallory. Wendall 120,152 Maltsbarger. Danny 152 Mams. Kim 38.125.126.159 Manning, Grant 100.166 Manning. Rhonda 152 Marshall. Lee 176 Martin. David 105.107.166 Martin, lames 113,120.128.159 Martin. Steve 131,166 Marvin. Cindy 36.37,61.166 Mason. Cheryl 152 Mattox. John 62.176 McCleary. Carol 152 McCleary. James 159 McClelland. Roche 159 McConnaughey. Frank 159 McCourt. Pat 94.176 McCoy. Tammy 152 McCurdy. Barbara 152 McCurdy. Rose 159 McDonald. Anthony 113.128.159 McDonald. Danyale 94,113.115,118.119.176 McDonald. Deidre 45.46.110.125.166 McDonald. Loren 113,120.166 McDowell. Ronda 110.152 McDowell. Theresa 36.37,97.136.138.176 McGee. Lisa 125,166 McGee. Sherri 152 McGough. Doug 128,159 McGowan. Ray 152 McGraw. Carol 110.116.117.125.126.127. 159 McGraw. Tim 120.128.152 McMahan. Stephen 160 McMurtree. Lonnie 91,166 McMurtree. Tim 166 McNealy. joann 74,75.125.160 Mead, Tammy 160 Meier. Don 90.105.106.107.128.129.130.176 Meier, Paul 160 Meisner. Linda 36.37.42.166 Melton. Mike 152 Mesmer. Brenda 58.61.80.85.136.138,176 Meyer. Bill 105,106.119.131.138.176 Middleton. Ann 16(3 Mies. Carl 121.152 Mies. Mark 42.64.65.67.80.85.113,166 Mignot. Roger 1 34 Miller. Coleen 110.148.152 Miller. Danny R 90,91.166 Miller. Danny S 113.128.166 Miller, Mark 167 Miller. Victor 75.160 Mindedahl. Marsha 78.86.90,176 Mmtner. Joe 24.113.128.1 30.142 Mitchner. Julie 38.152 Molder. Becky 38.61,78.148.152 Molder, Cynthia 42,56.167 Moore. Debbie 152 Moore. Kevin 18.46.113.119.120 Moore. Lori 152 Moore. Lynne 160 Moore. Regina 152 Morey, AI 11.89 Morris. Mary 160 Moser. Brenda 66.110.152 Mosier. Mark 54.113.114.118.119.128.130. 176.184.185 Mosier. Mike 54.60.105.106.107.121.122. 128.129.136,138.176 Mosier. Raymond 62.105.107.128.129.130, 160 Moss. Carolyn 152 Mostar. Erik 167 Mulich, Stacy 167 Mullins. Jill 20.117.125 Murphy, Angie 42,61.160 Murphy. Vivienne 86,90,177 Myers. Rhonda 177 Myrick. Eddie 160 Nealy. Ed 11.131.142 Nelson. Marsha 52 Nelson. Richard 21 Newsom. Myra 152 Newton. Angela 34.35.110.117.125.127.136. 138.141.143.177 Newton. Angela R 160 Newton. Lawanda 110.125.152 Newton. Mark 113.120.128.130.167 Newton. Melinda 50.167 Newton, Regina 45,48.76.100,167 Nichols, Donna 19 Nichols. Lorenzo 160 Nickell, Jeff 177 Noe. Berl 160 O'Brien. Patricia 110.117.125.152 Ochoa. J ame 21.56.61.65,71,80.81.85.156. 160 Ochoa. Lalie 36.37.157.167 O Hare. Dan 152 Ontiveros. Beth 160 Osburn, Don 160 Owens. Charlotte 42.117.160 Owens, Gail 160 Palmentere, Gina 60.160 Palmentere. Nick 113.115.121.122.177 Parmiter, Marlee 4,5.14.65,66,67 Parker. Medea 152 Parr, Cindy 177 Parr, Dennis 62 Patterson. Martha 22,92 Pavicich, Mary 88,167 Payne. Kevin 121,131,160 Payne, Randy 160 Pembleton. Jeff 82.83.86,100.167 Peterson, John 160 Peterson, Ron 167 Pettis. Georgia 16.39 Petty, Dwayne 152 Phillips. Linda 152 Phoenix. Clara 110.117.125.126.152 Pickett, Dora 26 Pino. Betty 13 Pino, Russell 54.58.62.105,106.107.128.129, 130.140.177.183 Pitts, Cheryl 97.177 Pitts, Robert 113.128.160 Poor. Patricia 167 Porter. Anthony 160 Porter, Jeff 161 Powers, Regina 152 Prichard. Tim 120,131.167 Pruitt. Richard 78.113.114.177,183 Pruitt, Terri 42.61.161 Purinton. Frank 161 Purtee. Joel 167 Quillen. Dajuana 82.84.98.99.100.161 Ragan. Chris 61.113,115.118.119.177 Ragan. Leslie 38.61,161 Ramirez. Cruz 94.177 Ramirez. Frank 152 Ramirez. Paul 167 Ratliff. Kelley 121,152 Reaves, William 161 Reed. John 105.107.128.152 Reed. Michael 60.113.120.161 Reeves. Robert 23 Rehm, David 167 Rehm. William 60.131.153 Reitzel, Janet 177 Reynolds. Bruce 161 Reynolds, Freda 24 Reynolds. Janis 36,37.41,70.138.140,178 Reynolds, Linda 60,97,136,178 Riemer. Sandy 39,42,50.61.110,117,125. 156,161 Ritchie, Steve 167 Robertson. Brian 167 Robinette. Roy 153 Robinson. Margaret 167 Robinson, Hank 153 Robinson, Rocky 161 Rodaway, Carrie 153 Roland, Wayne 60,121.161 Romero. Kim 153 Rousselo, Tom 113,161 Russell. David 161 Russell, Paul 42,167 Rutledge, Serese 153 Saldana. Stephanie 161 Salazar, Faustine 153 Sanders. Archie 113,121,167 Sanders. Mr Archie 25 Sanders. Diann 100.125.126.127,161 Sanders. Eloise 110,125,161 Sanders. Joe 161 Sanders, Vernice 178 Sawalich. Eric 153 Sawyer. Curtis 167 Sawyer. Marcia 161 Schellhorn, Kelly 61,153 Schif, Arlen 167 Schneck, Monty 14,88,167 Schones. Brad 153 Schrader. Jeff 121,178 Schrader. Kevin 153 Schrimscher. Sandy 161 Schubert. Susan 110.153 Schultz. Ronna 56.65.80,98.100.167 Schultz. Staci 61.117.161 Schweizer. Larry 167 Scott, Bruce 128,167 Scott. Twila 161 Sears. Pat 15,50.111,142 Seaton. Eddie 121.153 Seaton. Tess 167 Sheley, Pat 16.184 Shelton. Jody 153 Shevlmg. Erin 64.71.80,82,86.98.99.144,153 Shevlmg, Susan 61,64.65.80,98.100.167 Shockey, Diana 161 Shumaker, Roy 167 Shuster. Jeff 61.131.153 Shuster. Mark 167 Sill. Steve 60,113.120.131.161 Sloan, David 161 Slote, Peggy 167 Small. Bill 161 Small. Brenda 97,138.178 Smith. Brenda 42,160 Smith. Carmen 22,160 Smith. Dannette 153 Smith. Garland 10 Smith, Cary 153.167 194 Smith. Greg 60 Smith. Harold 128.167 Smith. Jeffrey 153 Smith. Lora 178 Smith. Troy 167 Snavely. Mark 33.113.114.121.122.130,140. 178 Snyder. Debbie 161 Sorrell, Shawn 25,64,65.85.86,100,167 Soverns, Don 153 Soverns, Karen 153 Sparks, Betty 97.178 Spencer, Mary 168,178 Spillman. Peggy 12,39 Sproules. Ann 153 Sproules. Susan 19,97.178 Sproules. Tim 168 Sprung, Jon 178 Standridge. Dean 153 Standridge, Paul 178 Stanley. Kim 41,91,136.138,141.179 Stanley, Lisa 36,37,42,91.168 Stanley, Ronald 131,153 Stark. Bill 179 Stark. Brenda 154 Stark, Charley 168 Stark, Danny 154 Stark, Mike 161 Stark. Nancy 179 Stark, Randy 168 Stean, Jennifer 42,90.100,168 Stean, Ron 25 Steele, David 179 Steinbacher, Diane 110.117.125.154 Steiner. J. 21 Steinwachs. Evelyn 162 Stephan. Tony 78.113,115.179 Stephan. Jeff 168 Stephan. Mary 110,154 Stephans. Todd 121.154,179 Stephens. Ted 19 Stewart. David 82 Stewart, Robert 162 Stierly. Ron 179 Stillman. Regina 61,148.154 Stillman. Sheila 33.61,136,138,140.179 188 Stimatze, Jack 162 Stine. Carol 64.65.67.97.135,136,138.179, 188 Stine, Diane 81 Stine. Nikki 64.162 Stine, Ricky 21,65,131,162 Stith. Doris 16.51 Stokesbery. Don 11,109,134.137.184 Stolfus, Alan 90,168 Stolfus. Kecia 162 Stolfus. Kyla 61.64.65,80,85.135.136.138, 140,179,188 Stolfus, Lisa 154 Stolfus, Ted 10 Stoner, Susan 22 Storey. Ricky 179 Stout, Ronda 98,179 Stovall. Donald 113,168 Stude, Tammy 154 Styles. Robin 56,168 Suffern. Viesta 125.126.127 Summers. Nick 113,115,128,179 Sumonja, Rod 179 Surritte, Chris 154 Surritte, Lisa 168 Swafford. Tom 162.168 Swanson, Lory 168 Sweet. Tony 154 Taggart. Scott 162 Tallman, Danny 180 Tavis, Scott 154 Taylor. Carl 24,89,113,119 Taylor. Dale 113,114.121.122.128.180 Tifylor. Dan 154 Taylor, Shelley 154 Tewell, Anne 94.110.180 Tewell, Ken 10 Thogmartin. Renee 42.110,117.162 Thogmartin. Russell 30.76.77.125.136,138 140,180 Thomas. Danny 154 Thomas, Robyn 154 Thompson. Louis 168 Thompson, Mark 113.119.162 Thompson. Michael 154 Thompson. Robin 180 Thorn. Dallas 168 Thorn. Mike 51,162 Tichenor. Scott 19.66,120 Tinberg, Mike 180 Townsend. Jeff 162 Trager, James 154 Trager, Kelly 154 Trotter. Robbie 60,100.157,162 Trotter, Vickie 61.168 Tucker, Brenda 154 Tucker, Mark 180 Turner, Keith 162 Turner, Sandy 154 Twist, Steve 162 Umbenhower. Tim 180 Utter, Jimmy 162 Van Cleave, Paul 154 Vandelme. Kenneth 168,180 Venerable, Curtis 120,154 Verdict, Kevin 162 Vickers, Sonya 39,62,76,77,110,111,168 Vitt, Alan 168 Vitt, Danny 60,62.105.128.162 Vitt, Richard 180 Vitt. William 23 Vogan, Jolleen 61,155 Wagner, David 181 Wagner, Dennis 155 Wagner. Ruth 58.61.64,65,110.111.117.125, 156.162 Walker. Helen 26 Walker, Rex 155 Walker, Vernon 121,168 Wall, Ledrue 128,155 Wall, Oudy 155 Wall. Pene 45.110,168 Wall, Tina 48,168 Walters. Barbara 97,110,181 Walters, Kevin 162 Walters. Scott 162 Walters, Sherry 181 Warden, James 60,162 Wasson, Betty 26 Wasson, Wesley 168 Webber, Gary 155 Weber. Brent 58.62,64.65,80.83.84.85.168 Weber. Gisela 17 Weir, Thomas 61,130,131,155 Weller, David 113,162 Weller, Jeff 155 Weller, Mark 181 Wendt, Wesley 88,168 Werle, Rennae 162 Whipple, Charles 52.119,131.162 Whitaker, Cassandra 45,60.110.168 Whitaker, Donald 48,162 White, Lyne 45,168 White. Matt (12) 62.90.181 White, Matthew (10) 162 White, Monique 36,37,125.126,127,136,181 White, Tommy 155 Wilcox, Debbie 155 Wilson. Dennis 21 Williams. Jackie 181 Williams, Sandy 155 Wind, Angela 16,91,137 Wisthoff, Jean 162 Woltje, Sara 162 Wood, Chris 16,89 Woolworth, Mike 113.115.118.119.136.138. 181 Wooten, Harold 155 Winn. Tyrie 181 Wyrick, Shari 181 Young. John 120.128.168 Yunghans. Janice 181 Zaring, Mark 162 Zuber, Craig 181 Zumbrunn, Arroline 17 Zumbrunn, Brad 60,131,155 195 As we, the Class of 1979, have graduated, we have left behind much more than just empty chairs. We have left all the smiles, jokes, and generally crazy things we have done which will linger in the minds of those who follow us. We have set the example for next year's seniors to follow, and although the effect of that example has not been felt yet, we hope that the example they produce for the Class of '81 to follow will be even better than ours. But most of all, we wish to all of you the success and heartbreak and the happiness and tears that our high school years gave us. And my personal thanks go to Mrs. Angela Wind for putting up with all the difficulties of producing this year- book But more importantly for showing us all a little bit of what life is really about. Editor Bill Kuehn Layout and Design Darren Bennett Photographies Lonnie McMurtree Photo Art Classes The Class. Janine Allen, Lisa Stanley, Danny Miller, Mark Weller, Kim Stanley, Elaine Benz and Jesse Ford $ t