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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

Table of Contents TTngUesiy -est - 'fIC Depart ni -'aims 15 The Bonner k,a music de Page 114, our sports 3 A Salute to Two Ladies Back off in the southeast corner of the building, two teachers quietly carry on a program of training that ranges from planning a household to sewing on a button, from the refinishing of furniture to the putting together of meal for a president. Sharilyn Honacki and Martha Patterson, Home Economics teachers, go about their goal of teaching the practical and the beautiful in everyday life with no drum rolls or bugle calls. Boys and girls alike have found their curriculum fun, interesting and necessary. In addition to their classroom work these two women sponsor an active organiza- tion—Future Homemakers of America with as much enthusiasm as the students. Their club membership stays high and their club activities teach their members responsibility, plann- ing, and achievement of goals. FHA runs the concession stand for every home football game and all work hard and for free because of their leadership. Finally they take FHA numbers on many trips, the final one being a trip that is earned by each member by the number of points they earn through FHA projects. Students also learn from the many guest speakers. Students listen attentively as Ms. Honacki lectures. The well-decorated room makes a perfect learning environment. Sharilyn strates machine. Honachi demon- on the sewing 4 (Upper left) Getting ready for a Child Development field trip. At an FHA meeting. Assisting a student teacher from the finer points of teaching. (Lower left) John Young demonstrates the instruction he has had in the serving of the very young. (Below) Miss Patterson makes the little people in Child Development comfortable with her friendly smile and loving ways. Of the Classroom and the House Among the student responsibilities that they guide are: refreshments for events such as a prom, dances; preschoolers in their child development classes, en- thusiastic projects to increase FHA membership, par- ticipation in District, State and National events, and sum- mer camp for FHA officers. To these two young women we dedicate the 1980 Totem Pole. Their dedication to the education of young people merits this recognition. Congratulations.. .and may many more students receive the benefits of their instruction. The Child Waves Goodbye Growing up! Responsible! Who’s to tell me what to do now? Sure enough! Respectable! Who is there to answer to now? Seasons change and so do I Seems so strange but still I try To understand the reason why The child waves goodbye. What a time! Incredible! And I know I’ll make it through now! In my prime! Unstoppable! There is nothing I can’t do now! Seasons change and so do I Seems so strange but still I try To understand the reason why The child waves goodbye. 7 The Board of Education.. .the Decision Makers (Above center) Mrs. Elaine Jordan, president of the Board. (Left side) Top to bottom: Mr. Ray Cox, Mr. Garland Smith, Mr. J.R. Nolting, Dr. Carol Glendenning. (Right side) Top to bottom: Mrs. Gail Goble, Dr. Ted Stolfus, Mrs. Diane Toland and Mr. Kenneth Tewell. The Board of Education of Unified District 204 is made up of citizens who are interested in the quality of education in our schools. Through their tireless, unpaid efforts, we receive as much as they can find for us in monies, programs and policies. The People behind the Scene and on the Scene Mr. Alton Morey, Vice-Principal. Mr. Morey keeps a vigilant watch on student problems, assisting where he can and disciplining where he must. Mr. Don Stokesbury, Principal. The principal s job is to listen, to discuss, to evaluate and to decide.. .in the best interest of the objectives of the school and its goals. The administrative personnel must be on top of everything going on. . .within the building and the ac- tivities planned outside of the building. They plan a schedule that en- compasses all of the needs we have to have a well-rounded educa- tion and set of ac- tivities. Mr. Ed. Nealy, Athletic Director. Mr. Nealy and Mrs. Wind discuss the sports coverage by The planning and scheduling of the athletic events in- the sports reporters. volves other schools, the transportation department, equipment necessary, personnel and a dozen other problems. 11 Office Personnel Keep School Running The office personnel works diligently all year round to keep the paperwork intact. Virginia Charleston, Bookkeeper Mary Kimbrough, School Secretary Office aides give assistance. 91CJ9 9033.3390 233 231.102� 0? � 1.1939299 31323 ■Hi) tt 293 It 39 : j 12 Betty Pino, Registrar Peggy Spillman, Nurse ■ Sources and Resources.. .Guidance and Library Ardys Kenyan, Guidance Counselor The Guidance Office is one of the more important places in the school. They enroll us, change our schedules, help us with our problems and keep our records. They know more about us than we know about ourselves. Roger Mignot, Guidance Counselor Bette Carbery, Librarian 1 3P x v Virginia Tyler, Guidance Receptionist The library and the librarians provide us with all the necessary resources for our classes. Be- tween the books, periodicals, ver- tical files, encyclopedias and a variety of other aids, the library is a mecca for those students who are writing papers, preparing speeches or just looking for a quiet place to read. Elsie Hughes, Librarian PUMPtf The library assistants are Sandy Turner and Danny R. Miller in the back row and Shelley Blita, Tammy Jacobs and Mrs. Hughes, the Head Librarian. Language Arts.. .the Art of Listening, Reading, and Writing Georgia Pettis Pat Shelev Reading, writing and listen- ing are just a few of the skills the Language Arts depart- ment tries to instill in BSHS students. They offer us the best in literature and language. Chris WnnH to� ' 14 Jim Conaway 15 Arroline Zumbrunn Foreign Languages Brought to BSHS French instructor. Marsha Nelson Spanish instructor. Fat Sears The Spanish Club stops for a siesta! Spanish Club participates in enrollment activities. BSHS students are given the op- portunity to explore foreign languages and cultures in our language department. These foreign languages consist of Latin, French, and Spanish. Each of these classes offers their own special interest club. Mrs. Stith advises at JCL meetings. Science—the Key to Our Past and Future Richard Nelson, instructor Janine and Bryan analyze their experiment. Besides learning from the text- book, the science department goes much further with their labs and experiments. They are al- lowed to draw their own conclu- sions from the experiments they perform. Dennis Wilson, instructor 17 Culture Brought to Bonner High David Ralston, Band Instructor Through the school year the music department puts on a variety of concerts. They also attend district and state music contest. The Arts and Crafts department brings color and design to the walls of BSHS. They compete in con- tests as well as show their projects in open houses. Linda Horvath, Arts and Crafts .inda Horvath shows Chief of Police Gary Tyler all designs for the new police patch. Mary Knowles, Arts and Crafts Today’s Happenings—Tomorrow’s Past 19 Secretary of State, Jack Brier speaks with Bonner students. Business Is Booming! Scott Tichcnor Ted Stephans The Business department gives Bonner students a strong background in typing, ac- counting, and shorthand. At left, typing students work diligently on assignment. The Plus and Minus of Math!! Pat Haussler, Instructor Muriel Jared, Instructor Kevin Moore, Instructor Courses in the Math depart- ment range from balancing a checkbook to solving a quadratic equation. The varied courses in math give BSHS students a strong mathematical background. Muren DeMuynck, Substitute 21 What’s Cookin’ in the Home Ec. Department? Sharilyn Honacki Martha Patterson Home Economics goes farther than cooking, clean- ing, and sewing. Classes now range from general home ec. to Bachelor Seminar. These talented ladies work hard to educate BSHS students in the field of Home Economics. Mrs. Honacki teaches her students to be good consumers. 22 Child Development helps students prepare for parenting. Industrial Arts Hits the Nail on the Head! Hervey Fox The industrial arts helps students get ready for many openings in the fields of drafting, electricity, auto mechanics, and welding. Mr. Fox keeps students busy. 23 The Body Builders The instructors take a break. A game of topless” basketball. Bob Chatterton Joe Mintner Terry Bush flexes his muscles. Freda Reynolds Carl Taylor The Custodians The custodians truly are our heroes. They are responsible not only for the cleanliness of the school, but also for the maintenance and the repair of the school. We are grateful for their service. Dwayne Kirby —Our Heroes Mike McGee, head custodian Ron Stean Charlie Bellm They Serve Us and Treat Us Bus Drivers Keep On Truckin’ The main purpose of the bus drivers is to transport over 2,000 Bonner students to and from school every day. Through rain and snow, the courageous bus drivers brave their routes. Bus Drivers: Back row, left to right: Roy Hoover, Maxine Wright, Kay Delana, Janet Walters, Gerry Carmen, Martha Sipes, Pansy Storey. Middle over to far right: Connie Carpenter. Front row: Julie Smith, Judy Williams, Lena Smith, Judy Carrett. 27 LiDrai iry jtage 5 1 Th high school libraT bY ------ pade Advent Calendars boast a busy statUUc ’-'' , «.■'21 n hate � « ««• spamsn uuu v jtage 5 ' l tads� Debate y-� averaga %. ’ — day during a 45 jj % make-up aDDiv — VV J jV t - r .— o0en House. - • . i� 1- , Con® tiI'g_ ,„fiday. Sept-11- I?' rXv ynd organizing meeting held •iod on Oct- Wes fror Honac i, ■ Miss Hor is activity, operate the con- «rhools uesaay, 4- n S !b to itudents attendedI a-t, F a � °Slir8. Honac i, Mtss, Miss Horv� itand at the home games otball season. 3 , these activities, FHA w have'«-ft----------- Stuco £ aj 4 Trying something new this gaff -s| Stuco is sponsor ing an in scSat it? H 0rt0 which will take place .• ' and sixth hour on j «, ft? day before Than$ ■ '' ' Go 3’ au n on % - The Pep Club Is sf chocoi a Spirit Chain this w caran _ following colors have of peafy Isignated to each cUASt 7j for the fresi. nen, blue tar sof’ w«e- hiack for. tie r ' a. • t fng. Jhesp . tv biwreffort to increase memtjer —----- 1 tela. Z LI A -‘trial Mctio- .. .Jibe Pap Club la sponsof h Mfc-it Chain thla week. MkWlne eel ora have bees IXtMatod to each class: 0 •� Me freal.Jien, blue e emores, black (or MM and orange for the «M V JMch loop ot the ehd la |figl are being sold inffptC during the lunch A. IT ' objective of the gal fc frtKourage cUas lojjfc 3 effort to increa sponsor, piand, Tuesday, 1 l ly-fwo students $ with Mrs. Hop ►rson, and Mis; | addition to this ac continue to d� ra « stand at the ho Club� « football J L r pahfeH Skiring sctlvfry period Sept “ Spanish club meeting held. Among the _____ candy sales, t-frssembly were 03 sales ap pon Spanish Clutf Dttjhg activity period Sbpl • %«msh club meeting air g activity park °Panish ciub me, held. Among the upcoi. 8 . candy sales, and th assembly were discussed K sales are starting m I The favorite of fast yoa -Chups, will be sold agai. ep Assembly, sponsored! sas cl 3'� Kansas and a raign language dept, wa 01 Turner High Scho ’ ••• -- U� � t be is enjoying 1 Mach. He Tl re edits el the SR • «� eehoot, gfa he studs «a end c '■ � and knwnWdfcww . 4rc l e r Christmas campaign. A Mexican jtradfciqa, Mm luminar ias are can- A1 though he is a [Uilfljr'' ' ■ ■ r e� l ' |ps to abilitiesi | The results h� 0l _ do a more effecti. I ising students regat I )lli -r - set he |,ophomores Oct 3 and ,« t ., will he taking L auditorium.’ 1 dmlnlstered br I nggjent anti tt • Our ' “'«nt. . v Of?16 � uqent anti th Aiit iljjfg ' • I . S’ «te ttrf t f5T' % I? w In an effort to increase memoM-M I lier ghip, F.H.A. sponsored a party at t I |tad So.teland, Tuesday, Sept 11. -fr I Ifrirty-two students attended ••'ll Mkg frith Mrs. Honacki, Sties Patterson, and Miss Horvtth. M addition to this activity, F� A |te artil eoutinue to operate the cM eesstM Meed at the home gamve Ac (OOthell season. Custodians r .1 y | As everyone can tell byt | Archie Sanders, longtime i custodian at the h%h school moved on into th ‘ department Arc frUT ways and � he.p i I be Pep Club is____ rit Chain this week. Hng colors have been far led to each cfass; green I e freal.Jien, blue far the ['nores, black for the jun- bjd9m Td orange for the seniors, b loop of the chain coats re being soMintheCom- | «ring the lunch hour. I Objective of the yfr 1 uage cfass lo.siy w to see whlcfaMto Stuco Discusses Their Prosperous Projects 30 Larry Hardy addresses Stuco mem- bers, as they listen attentively. Student Council tunc� into the interests of the students by providing something for all. Lyceums, pep assemblies and Spirit Week were just a few of the Stuco sponsored activities Michelle Bevier and Tim Heimann assist John Novak, one of the world’s best escape artists, tie the knot at one many assemblies. The Volleyball team, alias The Washer Women”, show their school spirit in an amusing skit. The past, present and future arc shown by August Lietzen, Marita Dusil and Cindy Finley, and Monty Schneck as they participate in Spirit Week. 31 A student exchange with Olathe High School that started in Stuco. Seniors and the money jugs. The seniors win! Stuco.. .the Starting Place for Ideas Larry Hardy, Stu- co president. 1 Janine Allen, Stuco r Vice-1 ■President Don Craven, Stuco Sponsor The salad bar.. .a Stuco achievement! Student Council candidates await giving their speeches. On April 1,1980, BSHS held their an- nual Stuco elections. Six students campaigned for the offices of Stu- dent Council President and Vice- President. They all worked hard and did a commendable job. 33 Larry Hardy, president, introduces the candidates. The Spirit of Bonner Springs. Nina Kimbrough, President; Diane Stienbacher, Vice-President; Cassandra Whitaker, Secretary; Glenda Holliday, Treasurer. Pep Clubbers take a break. Annette Holliday and Nina Kimbrough recruit Pep Club members. Cassandra Whitaker daydreams during a meeting. 34 Announcing.. .the Bonner Springs Varsity Cheerleaders! Patti Holloway, head cheerleader, senior. Kim Manis, co-captain, junior. Watson Bros. Drug Co. Inc., congratulates the Class of 1980. The Boi ner Brave Spirit Boosters 36 Cindy Molder, senior. Jennifer Stean, senior. The J.V. and Freshman Squads (Left) Junior Varsity, left to right: Julie Mitchner, Karen Ford, Becky Molder, Annette Holliday. (Below) Head cheerleader, Annette Holliday G ftX Co- head, Becky Molder. Tolkln Tolfclfii Hir pietur� proofs...flewis... Rt week... Homecoming game K tr twitt...penny drive...class (y chains...Career Explorers |b... eal People...the weather week that was...undefeated aves...new chib officers...fall y....candy sales.......Mosier’s t...Goble’s forehand... - unteo Lakmm'm � 4 yw wuiM Piace bJjW §girrJj r Kayettes Learn the Joy of Service A President, Sonya Vickers and co- sponsors, Mrs. Georgia Pettis and Mrs. Ardys Ke- nyan. sz (Above) Kayettes attend their booth at the Open House. (Below) Mark Mies and Sonya Vickers look over the food supply col- lected by Kayettes needy families at Christmas time. I % f • • - 1 Cs L m vt Cy E Mfl A r -j -1 Kayettes get to serve the com- munity and school and enjoy the pleasures they receive. £ They sponsor an orphan in In- dia, they treat teachers at unexpected times, they assist in the Bonner Springs food collection for the needy. In fact, tliey will go wherever they are needed and they will respond giving their all. ■« J 39 Juniors and Seniors Win the Powder Puff Game This team cheers like they were the winners. Rick Burns tries to be the best cheerleader on the squad. The Winning Team: Back row, left to right: Coach Mark Mies, Jennifer Stean, Michele Bevier, Cheryl Nealy, Ronna Schultz, and Coach Terry Fletcher. Middle row: Brenda Doolan, Cindy Finley, Julie Bevier, Theresa Kobialka, Marita Dusil, Annette Holliday, Lori Ballou, Linda Meisner. Bottom row: Vicki Bates, Rhonda Fox, Tracy Tallman, Kay Moore, Brenda Sperry, Susan Shevling, Robin Hoch and Cindy Molder. Danny (Meatloaf) Thomas tries to be the sex- iest cheerleader anywhere. Mf : ■« % '4S v ‘ Ik ’ll McGraw handles the play like a pro and escapes anything in her way. Anytime Anderson got the ball, she knew what to do and where to go. H This is what they call put- ting the move on. The Powder Puff game is always a big event.. .in When girl� play football, they have claaa, � lyle and they charge.” Several ways. First, the girls play an exciting game, and the spectators love it. Second, it is the one moneymaking effort that Kayettes make each year, and it usually finances their projects for the year. And last but not least, it gives the boys the opportunity to see what it feels like to be the cheer- leaders and the spectators. The girls played rough, tough and sometimes even sneaky. Anderson gains yardage while a bevy of line women try to catch her. 41 FHA’S ACTIVITIES RANGE FAR AND WIDE (Above) Kay Moore and Lori Harris dress- ed for FHA’S spirit week. (Right) Regina Newton and Melanie Gray tied for Outstanding FHA’ers. (Below) Melanie Gray and Patty Stoneking helping out at the rock’n roll-athon, sponsored by the Edwardsvile Nursing Homes. FHA, has many activities, fun ones and serious ones. Kay Moore and Lori Harris. Regina Newton and Melanie. 42 LOOKING IN ON FHA During spirit week, organized an exciting trip to Crown Center. From year to year FHA does many different things. This year, they toured several condominiums at the Crown Center Complex. The FHA’ers saw everything from expen- sive to untouchable. After taking the tour, FHA dined at the Plaza. FHA’ers at Crown Center. 43 FHA TRIPPING”OUT This year for an extra bit of entertainment FHA went to an interior decorating show house. Each room was redone by a different designer. The show house was sponsor by the Kansas City Philharmonic. (Above) The show house. (Right) Some of the FHA’ers decid- ed to take a horse and car- riage ride. (Below) FHA’ers on their way to tour the show house. 44 FHA TRIPPING” OUT 45 Being Bi-Lingual Is. . .Having a Lot of Fun Club Officers: Back row, left to right, August Lietzen, Vice- President; Jeff Carson, Secretary. Front row, Mary Stephan, Treasurer; Melinda Newton, President; and Pat Sears, teacher and sponsor. Tammy Stude, Jennifer Hand and Tammy Beeves get ready for the Advent Calendar sales for Christmas. Robin Hoch, Evelyn Steinwachs, Georgia Banks and Tammy McCoy help sort and divide the collection of food and clothing gathered for needy families the Spanish Club had adopted. (Below left) Ray Mosier hitting the bull pinata. (Below right) Jeff Carson, Victor Miller and Ray Mosier are among the members who gathered to sing Mexican Christmas Carols. The Spanish Club students enact a Posada (asking for lodging) at Christmas time. After the Posada, they gathered for Spanish Christmas Carols. The Spanish Club has a variety of ac- tivities that keep it and its members busy throughout the school year. They send Valentines, sell Spanish suckers, and take field trips in addition to what is shown here. 46 Foreign Language Students Mix and Dine Jeff Shuster and Sherry Lietzen, Latin students, enjoy the foreign cuisine and discuss it in Latin subjunctives. The guests at the International Dinner select from the many national specialties on the buffet table. Mrs. Sears, Spanish teacher, Mrs. Stith, Latin teacher, and Mrs. Nelson, French teacher, and her family, enjoy the dinner and the enthusiasm of their student event. Rickey Smith, Spanish student, and Paul Mies, a Latin student, share a table and conversation with other gourmets. Danny Ballou, Spanish student. Chuck Whipple, French student, and Mike Thorn, Latin student, show their cosmopolitan characteristics as they enjoy their dinner and conversation. Alan Stolfus shows Lori Leach and August Lietzen how the Romans ate their spaghetti. The International Dinner is a big event in the Foreign Language Department, and the students respond enthusiastically and in large numbers. 47 French Club The French Club had a very busy schedule during the 79-30 school year. Throughout the year, French Club ran concession stands and held candy sales to pay for their many activities and to purchase their new t-shirts.Part of their schedule included attending the In- ternational Dinner, holding a Christmas party, and a picnic in the Spring. There they defeated the Spanish club in their annual Spanish-French Soccer game. Their officers-Jeff Hane, President; Robert Pitts, Vice-President; Kathy Hecke, Secretary, Debbie Robin- nette, Treasurer, and James Eickoff, STUCO Rep., led the French club through their long and busy year. Back row: Joe Saunders, Robert Pitts, Jeff Hane, Rhonda McDowell, Kristy Burton, Paul Van Cleave, Front row: Patty Dutton, Debbie Robinette, Brett Burton, Eric Sawalich. After the victory, all pose with a winning smile. French students discuss their plans. 48 Latin Can Be Fun.. .and Difficult The Junior Classical League consists of a group of students who enjoy Latin. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Doris Stith, these members prepare for the big event.. .participation in the State Convention. Kecia Stolfus, Club Secretary; Carl Mies, Club Treasurer; Tillie Burns, Club President. Jeff Shuster tries to be an old Roman in a 15 yard toga. Club members, back row: Kecia Stolfus, Kevin Richey, Bryan King, Lora Kennedy, Mrs. Stith, Richard Gumm. Front row: Paul Mies, Kim Palmberg, Tillie Burns, Carl Mies, Dale Hammontree, Charles Johnston. Standing, left to right: Tillie Burns, Sherry Lietzen, Carl Mies, Charles Johnston, Alan Stolfus, Mrs. Stith, Kevin Richie and Larry Hardy. Kneeling: Lori Leach, Mike Thorn, Dale Hammontree and Kim Palmberg. A Latin club meeting in session. The JCL’ers try to win at volleyball at the State Conven- tion. 49 The Pompon Squad. . .a Bevy of Beauties The Seiuor Member� of the Squad Standing, left to nfht: Robea Styiea. Roona Shafts. Sbeib? lOetn- dolpb Kneeling - Manta Dwail and Katk Bennett Bottom row: Gndy Fiate? and Jabe Broer The 197 30 Squni: Stutuuig. lift to nghe lame Ochoa. Timin' Scute. Knac Fieter Gmtof Tiiuir� Shmte Klmmtaipn. Jtiiic Better. Rona Shultz. Sictmg: Lim Bennett. Boom Sc te� . Marta Duwi mad Mjrm Nonam. Ed Roberts Chevrolet CMgratalstes die Gas� of I960 Senior Members of Pompon Squad Robin Styles, three year member. The Pompon squad practices long hours, attends summer workshops and selects attractive uniforms to represent BSHA. Their efforts and their talents are seen in their excellent performances at school functions. Ronna Shultz, three year member. Julie Bevier, two year member. Shelby Kleindolph, three year member. Kathy Bennett, two year member. Marita Dusil, two year member. Cindy Finley, three year member. 51 Seniors—the Best of 1980 Lanny Buck and Eric Mostar give the Ayatullah a warm (At right) Cindy Finley on her birthday! (Below) Jeff Shuster buys a candy bar from super senior salesman, Keith Hanks. (Left) Cindy Molder performs a wedding in Marriage and Family. BSHS performs a Chorus Line. Alan tries the newest in vacuum cleaners. 52 Colgan Wins National Gold Medal Wesley Wendt, Mrs. Knowles, John Colgan and Steve Haufler study the National Awards list. John Colgan, junior, third year crafts student and jewelry specialists, received highest honors, a gold medal, in the 53rd National Scholastic Art Awards contest held in New York, for his fine-silver granulated necklace. He received one of 19 Cold Medals awarded nationally this year for jewelry. Steve Haufler and Wesley Wendt, seniors and second-year crafts students received Honorable Mention certificates in the national contest for their silver-smithing work in the 3-Dimensional Design category. It is the first time in seven years of competition by the Bonner Springs High School crafts program that it has won as many as three national awards in one year. Colgan preparing gold wire for drawing. Colgan's Cold Medal necklace. Kansas Regional Cold Key Awards were given to five second and third year crafts students: Steve Haufler, Mary Pavicich, John Colgan, Wesley Wendt and Monty Schneck, all seniors ex- cept Colgan. Kansas Regional Honor- able Mention Certificates to: Rick Bums, Joel Butner, Brian Robertson, Schif, James Harris, Charles Shipley, Rodney Ford, Bill Gardner, Brian Kind and Scott Enloe. My Band Does It Best... .. .marching in parade . Front row, left to right: Brent Weber, Derrick Bradley, Dan Vitt, Tim Weir. Middle row. Rom Woolf, Alonzo Linian, Tillie Burn , Mel Boswell, Nina Kimbrough, Delore Moore. Back row: John Hale, Doug Eagle, Bill Rehm, Jame Warden, Nikki Stine, James Eickhoff, John Colgan, Dave Ralston. .. .playing in concerts. .. .cheering on the team. Veterinary Publishing Company congratulates the Class of 1980. We’ve Got the Best! Front row, left to right: Terry Lohman, Bill Rehm, David Lohman, Tim Sproules, James Eickhoff. Middle row: Paul Steinwacks, Terry Fraker, Mike Reed, John Beal, Wayne Roland, Melody Smith, Marv Henderson. Back row: James Freeman, David Cox, Greg Foster, Dennis Vitt, James Warden, and Stephen Lent. Front row, left to right: Ronda Fox, Susan Leininger, and Duane Arnol Front row, left to right: Nina Kimbrough, Shelby Kleindolph, Tillie Burns, and Deloris Moore. Standing: Ross Woolf, Marty Bennett, Alonzo Linan, Regina Stillman, Robbin Greer, Mel Boswell. Brent Weber, Derek Bradley, Tim Weir, and Dan Vitt. Cassandra Whitaker, DeeDee Bodecker. Philip Boyer, Polly Phillips, and Monty Cox. 55 Sitting, left to right: Jennie Allen, Ronna Shultz, Johnetta Kimbrough, Betty Davis, Becka Berning, Janie Ochoa. Standing: Anne Crisswell, Jeff Shuster, Kelli Murphy, Sandy Reimer, John Bickle, Gail Brown, Chris Seaton, Jolleen Vogan, Lori Ballou, Troy Tallman. Sitting, left to right: Jan Bizzell, Angie Murphy, Becky Molder, Ruth Wagner, Sandy Rollins. 2nd row: Lori Harris, Tammy Osburn, Cindy Marvin, Kathy Kelly, Staci Shultz. Kathleen Hornick, Susan Shevling. 3rd row: Vicki Burns, Michelle Bevier, Twen Hurley, Jo Kirby, Kenda Jeffers. Front row, left to right: Tyree Fletcher, Sonya Vickers, John Hale. 2nd row: Alan Schif, Rick Smith, Doug Eagle, Rick Guess, Allen Mesmer. 56 James Eickhoff David Lohman Tim Sproules SENIORS Bren! Weber Sonya Vickers Phil Boyer Susan Shevling Cindy Marvin s E N I 0 R S Band Officers: Front row, left to right: Ruth Wagner, Sandy Riemer, Nina Kimbrough. Back row: David Lohman, Anne Crisswell, Regina Stillman, Polly Phillips, Brent Weber. 58 Everybody Needs Some Music” Under the direction of a new direc- tor, Mr. Mitch Miles, the vocal music department reached new sounds. The cappella choir, girls' glee and mixed chorus, put on several entertaining concerts. The cappella choir can boast about its soloists who received one's at State Music contest. The number one accompanist, Ruth Wagner. Where is all that good sound is coming from? 60 Singing guys learn how to court their gals with song! Honor Choir Member, left to right: Nina Kimbrough, Brent Weber, Regina Newton. State Choir 0 Ratings: Back row, left to right: Mark Mies, Scott Enloe, George Espinoza, Nina Kimbrough, Brent Weber, Susan Shevling, Susan Leininger, Nikki Stine. A Cappella Choir A Cappella Singers Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 from Zaring Automotive. 61 Singers Girls Glee A Cappella Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Preforming at the Christmas concert. 62 That Group That Sings Together.. .Gets 1 Members of the Honor Choir (Above) State Trio with 0 Rating: Johnetta Kimbrough, Regina Stillman and Nina Kimbrough. (Below) Senior members of the A capella choir: Back row; left to right: George Espinoza, Mark Mies, Scott Enloe, Shawn Sorrell, Phil Boyer. Second row back: Regina Newton, Brent Weber, Julie Bevier, Lang Howell, Lori Swanson. Front row: Nina Kimbrough, Brenda Doolan, Susan Shevling, Annette Kelly, and Cindy Finley. f ique Tool Will Puz imuumtnff a c attest to MO Who •JO •olvaftalrprobfm� ; Pearl Harbor Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941, dawned another usual day for the A- irican troops stationed at Pearl rbor, Hawaii. But that mor- g, just before eight o’clock 9--- down their businesses, the Jap- anese people living near the Pa- cific Coast were herded twto con- centration cam 1 - Carousel Cor ‘Carousel” one of the most popular musicals of all time and winner of the New York Drama member I Critics Circle Award as Best Will Musical will be presented by ristmas the Bonner Thespians April 24 «• 12 in the and 25 in the auditorium. j with Mr. With music and . lyrics byctlng. The he famous team of Rodgers and pproxlmatel� ' 'ammerstein, “Carousel” has,1' en hailed as a “masterpiece” ’ was the favorite of the- Vs many hit shows. Che play follows the heart- g adventure of Biily Big- charming carnival bar- ggatn alls in love with Julie annual camted ,e two are married r gt the high school. ’ our classes were ask- ;uaa S « , 1 paired UP ’ four years and cost well into the and attended! billions of dollars ani milUona Vgf their 0®rtr. of lives on both sides. , Tod y is a day tq honor the ner People who died le make our ™«iu discover o r n Putsch's j Iso a day to . •hoe so bur f succeeded f wich ur ---i—' ' side d from the exch ittes Orphan 'Jk?e was certainly , aaaoy things. The only rec J tneo is a monthly tuition ‘Hie Kayettes are asked latter and gifts occas j The monthly tuition educational expenses i The total can collection came •«‘. «goecessar nyan Wins Again jne soon strikes when, ,es his job and finds Wnnecj goods for die is going to have a m and the compe � a the classes de- the number ef can Billy becomes desperate in attempted robbery, be caught and kills himself. Billy a sent up there” but is allow- ad to atone for his wrongs by returning to earth for one day to do a good deed. Rehearsals for the cast of 25 will begin Tuesday, Feb. 26. w £ •-« tool 8 “1 in the class. to slightly lass than 2200 with the winning class contributing 479 cans. The whumrs will treated to pizza at Godf after Christmas. The cans contributed high school will go with tf trftudons made by the ? of Bonqpr Springs aadtiy cations I institution Pjari, a 15 year ee how people I to Baldwin, Kansas and the Juniors To Tal' Roger Mignot, guidance di- or, has announced that juni- will be able to join over one lion other students around the Id in taking the Preliminary 'astic Aptitude Test National Scholarship Qualifying IAT NMSQT) this fall, • sponsored by the Col- j nd National Merit ooration, is an r- 'villece Baldwin abilities imports lege work—and g)ve� T chance to find out what the Scho- lastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is like. • ' lx By taking the PSAT NMSQT, students can enter the competi- tion for scholarships administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and ask to partici- pate in the College Board’s Stu- dent Search Service, which trives tend the Valentines e sored by Stuco and Commons, Saturday, Feb.I 7;30 to 10:� ? The music “Svstem 4” a nal features of the door prize drawing. tve a ticket whicl lit when you entei . evening there w: for the door light at the even in bership to the fullest Also winning third ph known as the S CuHflnings wha “uples rr Or this title by i 8) with the 10-1 the lunch be held Tu win ig ' i SAT 0 dents receive a copy of ABOl YOUR PSAT NMSQT SCOJ a booklet that contains' 1 how-to info «nation abontj mating SAT eeMa « where ' ‘ tailed and financial for financing a In addition, stij the College Board' itZii ns el’ director, ! -.1 dire - mering 1� tment ha repere th money he� I ildlng of e I lany other II stage set. ] dy gone on I e pre-pro- Ticketa I s and $2.00 la date for njoy “The Diary Su Tech Members ittend Confere September 20th, the Regional I dent Council Conference was I d at Wyandotte High School, t :r 250 representatives from [a schools attended the con- j ence. Representing Bonner were Craven, Larry Hardy, Lori I ich, toning Allen, Bill Rehm, J ’ toff PpmVle- otad Bar I “ m Expected vloon I “We are really trying to | re the lunch program, - Mr._ Don Stokesbery. ' • I ner principal went on to 1 salad bar is next ontheag'1 but as yet there is not a councils' assigned Leach an both groi Craven vt sponsors After delegates McDonald, State High Association, Council and In-Sc ho (7 ovie Changed to] Nuke Film ors After much deliberation the a movie sponsored by t Council has bean chang from earlier choices to “T | ChimSyndrorne.” The change, brought about 11 cause of administrative poll | caused the forfeiture of Stuc previous selections: “Close f | cwatoers, “ “Oh. God,” “Payeho.” “China Syndrome” (rated 11 to (he thrilling account of a i clear accident at a Califor | power plant Starring as the superintendi la tftarge of the ailing fhciliQ J Except t jack Lemmon, whose main echnical « (gets to ahut the plant down he two oi Stored by the powerful corpt I nces ran jjgu which owns the plane lisappointn' Ng ne Fonda and Michael Do .orium s toa play a TV news reporter all cornmt camerman who, by char pleased wi( ap,mbie onto the story and jc play, bte 11 superintendent in his full houses tempts. Included in the plot ■ who work action, intrigue, and some v preparing s good comments on today’s jnore atten ciety. 'batfy and ec The movie will be shown c ing fifth and sixth hours, W arrived mv dad my dad y Nov. 21, the day bei up to the front of giving vacation. its wd-He a„prjhoi s Vet At the end ef to conf had been at Ward High Schoo be av ■ older hrether a ded | use siu nwni were luowea c dde the security area. After 4 mass was over. Pope John Pa came to the my dad $ to tail teton Pope JbWn Paul II addres f� - when my older bro AnneFrankuasting Announced I J though little can be said I’ the salad bar, a dafl gement has been tef«Uow: •r -‘ cy ?•• - Diary dfAa, 8 Monday and after sSoc UffSlA j ,8ie Play Fi . r I Campers Selected for k-hool lunches. Itapp. K condltiorLebiimjer OT Uss- The camps, known as fltudAn rv. Wi tn-te anH Bav Btiti •!« ft •«ary year the American Legion sets across the nation sponsor a camp in each state and girls of the jui- offlces. Each day a government tto J problem is presented and a so- A lution must be found. The Kansas Boys and Glr) State are held every year a � � wt nearly 1000 students Pilti Holloway 1979-80 Homecoming Queen Senior Claaa Candidate Freshman Class Attendant—Reggie McDowell. Sophomore Claas Attendant—Annette Holliday. Junior Class Attendant—Paula Homick. The Homecoming Parade Brought Out the Town Homecoming Victory.. .Braves Slay Stags In a game of thrillers, Mark Newton scored two touch- downs. August Lietzen recovered and anchored on a Miege fumble. He also got a safety by tackling a Miege punter. The Stags fumbled five times, losing three of them. The final score for a perfect Homecoming weekend was the Braves 20.. .Stags 14. 0 The Disco Beat of H 0 M E C 0 M I N G Brent Weber and his date, love the sound of that beat. Mike Martinez and Cina Charleston take over the dance floor. 71 Terry Fletcher gets down with the sounds of disco. The Diary of Anne Frank Above Below, left to right: Mr. Van Daan,(Phil Boyer), Mrs. Van Daan, (Susan Lein- inger), Peter Van Daan, (Darryl Corcoran), Mouschi, the cat (Dixie), Mr. Russell, (Lang Howell), Miep (Erin Shevling), Anne Frank, (Julie Bjorgaard), Mr. Kinler, (Shawn Sorrell), Margot Frank, (Kecia Stolfus), Mr. Otto Frank, (Bryan King), and Mrs. Frank (Renee’ Clark). Julie Bjorgaard, as Anne Frank. Julie Bjorgaard, who played the title role of Anne Frank, gave an impressive performance in the famous book: Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl, Anne’s personal diary of life in hiding for eight Jews during World War II. 72 The Emotions of Fear, Love, Loneliness and Reassurance 73 The relationship that developed during the two years in hiding between Anne and Peter Van Daan was skillfully interpreted by Julie Bjorgaard and Darryl Corcoran. Mr. Kealer (Shawn Sorrell) brings bad news that someone may know of the hideaways whereabouts. Mr. Frank rushes to calm a dispute between Mr. Van Daan (Phil Boyer), and Jan Russell (Lang Howell), another Jew who went into hiding with the Franks and Van Daans. 74 Discovered by Nazis after two years of hiding in the attic of a warehouse, the Franks and Van Daans sadly acknowledge the outcome of their fate. 75 SENIOR POWER! BSHS seniors proved that they were not only powerful, but also spirited. Seniors cheered on their varsity basketball team to their third annual Senior Night basketball game. Seniors showed their spirit not only as spectators, but also as cheerleaders, pompon girls, and band members. 76 Open House Opens Doors.. .For Parents In an effort to familarize parents with their child’s academics, classroom doors were opened for visitation. In addition, club and class booths were set up in the Commons Area. These booths gave a general idea to parents of the functions and the activites of the clubs their kids participate in. Refreshments were available in the cafeteria. Most feel Open House was a big success. 77 Christmas Comes to Bonner High room. Top left: Secretarial Train- ing exchanges cookies. Pic- tured are: Ronna Shultz and teacher Deena French. Top right: Richard Cumm plays Santa Claus for the child development class. Middle: The space mural becomes a Christmas decoration in Mrs. Wind’s 78 Jennifer Hand hanging Christina ornaments in Pat Sears' Spanish room. Christmas Queen Candidates 1979-80 Dajuana Quillen (F.H.A.), Brenda Smith (Junior ClaasX Carol McCraw (Kayettes), Darla Degroot (Pep Club). Left to right: Dajuana Quillen, Carol McCraw, Brenda Smith, Darla Degroot. 79 Christmas Queen 1979-80 Carol McGraw The Pow Wow Staff Makes the News! The Pow Wow staff puts their foot forward. TT M Some people look down on the Pow Wow. Back row, left to right: Danny R. Miller, Alan Stolfus. Middle row: Chris Berning, Jeff Pembleton. Front row: Dale Hammontree, Jeff Shuster, Angela Wind, Patty Stoneking, Jolinda Lee. 82 TOTEM POLE STAFF ar Janine Allen, Editor Lisa Stanley, Editor The Totem Pole staff records the year through pictures and copy, and combines them in a book. The yearbook is one of the best ways to remember the good times of high school. Back row, left to right: Lanny Buck, Erik Mostar, Danny S. Miller, Larry Hardy, Danny R. Miller. Front row: Angie Wind, Janine Allen, Lisa Stanley, Lisa Hornick, Melody Smith, and Melanie Cray. Loring Quarries congratulates the Class of 1980. 84 85 Anne and Stacey Reign Over the Valentine’s Dance 86 Knight Named Craftsman of the Year A wonderful moment of pride for the Craftsman and the teacher. Carry Knight, second year Crafts student, was named Craftsman of the Year by Mrs. Mary Knowles, crafts instructor, at the Honors Awards Night. Devotion above and beyond the regular requirements of a class member was cited as the reason for his award. His kindness, cheerfulness, willingness to help in emergen- cies, good sportsmanship whenever problems arose and extra effort personality , as well as his devotion to all of his crafts projects, put him into the favored spot for the award, said Mrs. Knowles. May, 1980, was the end of Carry’s fourth semester of Crafts. Mrs. Knowles urges Carry to work rapidly to com- plete his latchet hook rug before the year runs out. Garry and Mrs. Knowles mark off the days on the Senior Count-Down calendar. Garry displays work in five different major craft areas. 87 Secretarial Training. . .a View of the Work World Senior girls who qualify may enter the secretarial program. The program consists of learning secretarial skills in the classroom and using them on the job in the afternoon. This work-study program has been a joint effort be- tween the school and the community and has been beneficial to both. Mrs. Deena French, coordinator of the program, discusses the fine points of a perfect business letter. Susan Coon shows Mrs. French the letter that she has just com- pleted. Brenda Doolan, Susan Coon, Melinda Cop and Theresa Kobialka listen to further information that will help them in their work in offices in the community. Theresa Kobialka trys her hand a tabulating a list of figures. Practice makes perfect and the secretarial training girls practice.. .and- practice.. .and practice. 88 And They Learn How to Be Hostesses Too Twice a year the Secretarial Training Student® entertain their employers. In the fall they have a coffee and in the spring they have a banquet. This gives them an opportunity to thank the employers for their reception as trainees into the companies and offices. Mrs. French and the secretarial training class have a cookie exchange at Christmas time. Mrs. French brings doughnuts around for seconds to the staff of Veterinary Medicine Publishing Company. Linda Meiser, Shelby Kleindolph, Vickie Trotter, Melinda Cop, Ron na Shultz and Susan Coon arrange the doughnuts and the center- pieces will decorating for the coffee” they hosted. The spring Bosses Dinner”brought out the bosses and their wives for dinner with the dinner, the conversation and the entertainment all made young secretaries. f°r ne evening. 89 Bonner Springs High School Presents OF CHARACTERS Nina Kimbrough Laura Goble Melody Smith Brent Weber Scott Enloe Susan I eminger Shawn Sorrell Melbum Boswell .....Ross Woolf Darryl Corcoran Ritchie . mki Stine Ross Woolf ang Howell enee Clark She v ling .....Kelly Howell ................Vickie Miles Greg Smith Kevin Ritchie Ross Woolf. Kevin Ritchie Kelly Howell, Greg Smith .....DaJuana Quillen, Myra Newsom, Regina Newton. Susan Shevling. Nikki Stine, Ronda Fox, Vickie Miles ............Hildy Marshall, Kristi Miles, Karla Miles Stine, Sici Goble, John Kimbrough, Michele Kimbrough Assistant Director Stage Manager.. House Manager. ... .Julie Bjorgaard .v...Bob Bumam , Jeanne Chambers May 2 3 1980 Directors Mitchell Miles - Music Katie Marshall - Technical Dave Ralston - Band 90 Sunshine LTD. congratulates the Class of 1980. 91 92 Behind the Scenes 93 Mark Clover Shawn Sorrell Philip Boyer Seniors in Performing Arts I Ratings at State Speech Contest Debate, Forensics, and Thespians... Deena French Pat Haussier Sharrilyn Honacki Linda Horvath Elsie Hughes Muriel Jared Ardys Kenyan Georganna Mattingly Deborah Mallory Katy Marshall John Makona Roger Mignot Marv Lh- Mitch JU1 Ml Ed Nea Marsh Richar Martha Georgi Robert David Freda Pats', Pat 5 Ted Do� Cr c y Buck - EKL Champ, 2nd Substate ist Lietzen - CKL Champ j Substate ChamD xiorable Mention Winnerj ary Pavicich- Pencil colgan- Jewelry esley Wendt- 3-Dur lonty Schneck- Potr rlen Schif- Pencil ryan King- Pen J ick Burns- Tc «1 Butner- ian Robe] mss Ha arlej nd i |Ken Atwell °� «ms m ;ery •• iurnf 1y Cole v Bennett b Dun;. Fletche H lley Linan ewt.,p •Brien® tickerj ioussej Smith rn Stoi r.af4 Mai iff . t J i Raymond j Julie Mi i Rick Btj Kristy Anne i Richaf Gayle f Lav. f Kar. Rich I Dale f Anne I Ian 11 Jo K« I Jeff J Kyle Rondal Tim s Carl Bradley ion 'Ston on 1980 fcatij hUlii-l I'heryl 1 lusan Col fames Ei l ark GIoaI IArry Har� l atti Hollo ) anlce Jenn1 lonnie John) «ina Kimbrc] ►helby Klein | haron Lillie | )avid Martin 1 loger Maxwe | ►lark Meis Belinda Newt 1 tegina Newtoi | alie Ochoa ►lary Pavicich] Tim Prichard Ron Peterson David Rehm Montv Schneck -eslie Ragan ®ndy Riemer j •taci Shultz Irenda Smith] armen SnitfJ felody Smitlf velyn Steiml cia StatfufJ like Thom on WhitakeJ obin Wirth i Juniors Deloris Anderson Kristi Cox Sophomores Karen Ford Lewanda Newton Betty Davi« Citizen of the Year.. .Larry Hardy Larry receives the Outstanding Stuco Presi dent gavel from Mr. Don Craven. Mr. Roger Mignot, Guidance Counselor and Citixen of the Year Award Sponsor, gives Larry his best wishes. The Citixen of the Year Award, begun three years ago, was designated to honor a student who shows respect for the flag, the community and the school. The student also shows a regard for private and public property and responsibility. The award is backed by the Kansas State High School Activities Association and is considered the highest honor that can be bestowed on a graduating senior. The faculty votes for the most deserving senior. Mr. Stokesbury congratulates Larry on his honor and his four years of achievement. Larry with his sponsor, Mrs. Doris Stith, at the National Honor Society Initiation. Larry, along with Lory Swanson and Scott Gorman, receives hit Valedic- torian Award at the Awards Program. The Top of the Totem Pole Larry Hardy (above), Co-Valedictorian Larry was a member of Student Council for four years and was elected President of Student Council his senior year, was a member of JCL for four years, and was state treasurer of JCL his sophomore year, was a member of the debate team for four years, was in forensics for two years, received the Rotary Award for Science when he was a junior, was eligible for Honors Banquet for four years, became a proba- tionary member of the National Business Honor Society his junior year, was a member of National Honor Society, was sheeted as a senior favorite and was selected as the Citizen of the Year. Lory Swanson (above), Co-Valedictorian Lory was in Band one year, was eligible for Honors Banquet for four years, was a Banner Carrier for two years, was in Girls’ Glee three years and A Cappella for four years and went to the Vocal Music Contest four years. She was a member of National Honor Society and was selected as a senior favorite. Scott Gorman (below), Salutatorian Scott was a basketball player three years, was on the golf team four years, was eligible for Honors Banquet four years, was a member of National Honor Society, was selected as Kan- sas State Math and Science Award recipient, was selected by the Kansas Alumni Honor Association and was a senior favorite. 99 They Topped Out the Class of ’80 with 3.5 or Better § Back row, left to right: Tim Prichard, Mark Glover, Mark Mies, Scott Hoch, Mary Pavicich, Scott Gorman. Front row: Janine Allen, Kathy Bennett, Terry Brady, Shelby Kleindolph, Sonya Vickers, Nina Kimbrough and Larry Hardy. National Honor Society Initiation.. .a Coveted Honor In one of the most impressive ceremonies during our high school experience, we are in- itiated into the National Honor Society. We are spoken to by a voice from our past, Mr. Richard Nelson, the voice of our present, Tillie Burns, the voice of our future, Juliette Miller, the voice of our school, Mr. Don Stokes- bury and the voice of National Honor Society, Mrs. Ardys Ke- nyan. 101 Sponsors and Students Join for the Solemn Occasion Mrs. Muriel Jared is presented a nosegay of flowers for having been a sponsor each year of the twelve years that the ceremony has been held. Mrs. Mary Knowles, National Honor Society spon- sor, has made the initiation ceremony into a very impressive ceremony in keeping with the solemn responsibility of the Sacred Flame. 102 Congratulations and Refreshments End the Ceremony Miss Sheley serves punch. Lori Swanson and Steve Richey enjoy the party. Melanie Gray and her sponsor, Martha Patter- son, are enjoying the conversation. Regina Newton and Dajuana Quillen talk music with Mr. Mitch Miles and Mr. David Ralston. 103 Our Achievements Are Rewarded as Awards Scott Gorman receives the Rotary Scholarship. Mrs. Stith presented Monte Schneck with the Bonner Springs Teachers Association. (Right) Lalie Ochoa was awarded the Kansas City Community College Trustees Scholar- ship. Alan Stolfus is awarded the Mike Bell Journalism Scholarship by Dr. Carlos Cooper, publisher of Vet-Med Magazine. Brent Weber received a Kansas State Music Scholarship. Nina Kimbrough was awarded the Wyandotte County P.T.A. Scholarship. Sonya Vickers received the Leadership Scholar- ship from the Junior High, a scholarship to Washburn Univer- sity and was named Kayette of the Year. Jeff Stephan is awarded the Commercial State Bank scholarship by Mr. Denny Wagner. and Scholarships Are Announced Police Chief Gary Tyler presents Bryan King a framed replica of the patch he designed for the Bonner Springs Police Department while Ms. Lin- da Horvath looks on. Mr. Bill Vitt congratulates his son, Alan, for earn- ing the Donnelly College Presidential Scholar- ship. Bryan King and Sonya Vickers were designated 1980 Kansas Scholars for their high scores on their ACT test. selected to visit the legislature at Topeka. Th are shown with Governor John Carlin ar Representative Dr. Carlos Cooper. In whatever area possible and with com- petitive enthusiasm, Bonner High seniors are earning awards for their ability. These awards are the result of four years of working not only in their classrooms but at other events and in other organizations. These experiences make them better prepared for the future and assure some degree of suc- cess. Brent Weber was awarded the John Philip Sousa Music Award. Nina Kimbrough earned a special music award. Members of the National Business Honor Society were: Standing, left to right: Melanie Gray, Shelby Klein- dolph, Mrs. Deena French, Brenda Doolan, Jeff Stephan. Seated: Melinda Newton, Sharon Lillich, Susan Coon, Robin Styles and Terry Brady. 105 Underclassmen Are Honored Too The Rotary Award Winners: Back row, left to right: Scott Corman, Scholarship winner; john Colgan, Science; Doug McCough, Industrial Arts; Sandy Riemer, Literature and English; Mr Richard Hillman. Front row: Mr. Clarence Ladage, Kathy Hecke. Social Science; Lori Leach, Commerce; Tilli Burns, Mathematics; Jeff Townsend, Foreign Languages Charles Whipple, Brett Burton and Derrick Bradley selected for Boys' State Melody Smith and Susan Leininger selected for Girls' State Steve Ritchey, Arlen Sheif and Mark Cozine look over their award- winning model of the Church of the Nazarene Jeff Shuster, Lora Kennedy, Tom Weir, Dale Hammontree and Kim Romero were given Outstanding Achievement Awards for their high scoring on the National Education Development Test. 106 Bonner’s Academy Awards Displaying their Oacara are, left to right, Julie Bjorgaard, Best Actress for Anne in The Diary of Anne Frank, Brent Weber, Best Actor for Billy Bigelow in Carousel , Shawn Sorrell, Best Supporting Actor for Enoch Snow in Carousel”, and Nina Kimbrough, Best Supporting Actress for Carrie Pep- peridge in Carousel. Tony Porter won the technical award, with drama coach Katie Marshall on the right. The losers, those nominated for the awards who didn’t receive them, banded together after the banquet for consolation from Mrs. Marshall. Darryl Corcoran, lower left, was awarded the Bloop Award for a mistaken stage entrance during Carousel , and Susan Leininger, ban- quet chairman, welcomed parents and students. 107 Fall Sports Banquet Gathering for the annual Fall Sports Banquet were the dedicated coaches and team members of football, volleyball, cross-country and girls’ tennis. All-EKL recipients for football were: Terry Fletcher, Mark Mies, Mark Newton, Mark Thompson. Tillie Burns received the Gold Key Award in Volleyball. All-EKL recipients for volleyball not pic- tured were Sonya Vickers and Ruth Wagner. Even though this was the first year for girls’ cross-country, they fared very well. Over all, they made their presence known by go- ing to State Cross-Country Meet. Athletes of the Year Named Terry Fletcher and Cheryl Chambers were named the outstanding boy and girl athlete of the year at Bonner Springs high school. The presentation was made by Jim Finley during the annual Spring Sports Banquet. Finley pointed out that Fletcher and Chambers were selected from a field of nominees. Other girls nominated were Sonya Vickers and Nina Kimbrough. August Lietzen and Mark Newton were the other boys nominated. Ed Nealy, athletic director, was master of ceremonies for the ban- quet sponsored by the Booster Club. Coaches of winter and spring sports presented letters and other awards. Cheerleaders and pompon squad members were honored by spon- sors Dennis Wilson and Cathy Nealy. They are: Varsity cheerleaders: Lori Ballou, Leslie Ragan, Jennifer Stean, Cindy Molder, Annette Kelly, Patti Holloway, captain; Cindy Marvin, Kimberly Manis, co-captain. Junior varsity cheerleaders: Annette Holliday, Julie Mitchener, Karen Ford, Becky Molder, Rosalyn Bernard. Freshmen cheerleaders: Brenda Sperry, Vickie Bates, Lori Ann Wasson, Jackie Wall. Pompon squad: Ronna Shultz, Robin Styles, Janie Ochoa, Marita Dusil, Myra Newson, Kathy Bennett, Julie Bevier, Cindy Finley, Shelby Kleindolph, Tammy Stude, Kristi Foster. TENNIS Tennis Coach Bill Scott presented letters to the following: Seniors: Jeff Stephan, James Hand. Juniors: Jeff Carson, Kevin Payne. Freshmen: John Hale, Craig Kirchner. GOLF Coach Ed Nealy awarded the following golf letters: Seniors: Scott Gorman, Joel Purtee, Tim Prichard. Juniors: John Harman, Steve Sill. Sophomores: Kyle Kerchner, Tom Weir. WRESTLING For the final time, Coach Richard Burns presented wrestling awards. Burns is dropping the coaching reins after a successful 15-year tenure. During that period, individual wrestlers racked up 2,499 wins. State champion Eddie Seaton was named as the most inspirational wrestler, and August Lietzen was voted as team captain. Dale Ham- montree, correspondent for the Chieftain, received an honorary wrestler’s award. Letter winners are: Seniors: Lanny Buck, August Lietzen, Brett Sullivan. Juniors: Terry Ballard, Dan Beebe, Kevin Payne, Wayne Roland, Tom Rousselo, Harold Wooten. Sophomores: Richard Burns, Marian Groves, Kelly Ratliff, Eddie Seaton, Todd Stephens. Injun Joe Candidates Show Their Qualifications (Above) Alan Stolfus demonstrates how he can type a story for the Pow Wow and eat a peanut but- ter sandwich at the same time. (Below) August Lietzen demonstrates his ability to pin a man in one second. The Totem Pole Class selects the six most eligible Braves for the ti- tle of Injun Joe. This year they were: Lanny Buck, Terry Fletcher, August Lietzen, Tim Pritchard, Alan Stolfus and Mark Mies. Following the Totem Pole selec- tion, the candidates demonstrate their prowess to the student body, and a vote is taken. Lanny Buck and Mark Mies demonstrate their ability to handle any transportation problems. Terry Fletcher tried to show us his disco ability, but Eva Hickmon won’t cooperate. Tim Pritchard gets ready to go out on the court and show us six our of six. 110 Tense and up-tight, the six candidates wait for their turn at the mike. 1980 Injun Joe August Lietzen i N J U N J 0 E 1 9 8 0 Janine Allen and Lisa Stanley present August Lietzen with the Injun Joe banner which was made for the occasion by Danny R. Miller. Ill Mott Intelligent—Lory Swanson, Scott Gorman, and Kathy Bennett. Miller’s Pharmacy congratulates the Class of 1980. 112 Mosi Creative—Mary Pavicich and Monty Schneck. Best Sense of Humor—David Rehm and Lisa Hor nick. 113 Chieftains Fall To Braves The Braves stand undefeati after having defeated the Tonga oxie Chieftane and the Bishi Miege Stags 37-7, and 20 respectively. ' K . In the Tonga no x toga me W ner dominated the entire W The Braves held the Chifl scoreless until! late in quarter. ■ Mark Newton and Mike� led the Braves in the of� for this game with 95 yM rushing each. t Frosh L S bf®CQr l tnuT.Bt v' °� £ aSgs j s !£«©� sb The Bonner freshmen ipltt their third end fourth iy beating Sc Joe 12-W Succumbing to the streJ Rue Valley 26-6. M In the game agamsB hdy Cole managed ■ ■ tee. The -first car® ■idle of the first qifl Bo yard rush, up ilM ■ that the freshmB qBidcd for him. ■duwn came on B BuU of the seconiB JjjBed the bell � ■ ■thc score 19 loss against I iSatH freshmB “Blue I , they B -■ than Cross-Country.. .Running to Win Back row, left to right: Jim Conaway, assistasnt coach, Cheryl Chambers, Ray Mosier, Ken Atwell, head coach. Front row: Viesta Suffren, Jennifer Hand, Deloris Anderson, and Nina Kimbrough. 116 The Cross-Country team heads for its daily workout. Cross-Country Takes Style, Determination and Endurance Danny Ballou Ray Mosier Coach Ken Atwell.. .not just a coach but a marathon runner as well 117 ALL-TIME CROSS-COUNTRY HONOR ROLLS (Note—The 25 fastest individuals who ran on legitimate two-mile courses were selected to the boys all-time honor roll. Even though the Bonner Springs High School course is believed to be 1.85 to 1.95 miles in length, times on this course have been used for ranking individuals because all past Bonner teams have competed on this course in their own invitational yearly. Seven runners have been included on the boys 2, fc-mile honor roll while five girls have been named to the two-mile and I 5 8-mile honor rolls.) Boys' Two-mile Honor Roll. 1. Alan Riemer 9:20 @ Bonner Springs 1977 2. Steve Shaad :22 @ Bonner Springs 1971 3. Ray Mosier :33 @ Bonner Springs 1979 4. Dennis Dalsing :36 @ Bonner Springs 1971 5. Russell Pino :42 @ Bonner Springs 1977 6. Don Meier :43 @ Manhattan 1978 7. Richard Green :47 g) Bonner Springs 1971 8. Willie Frazier :50 @ Bonner Springs 1973 9. Glen Dowding :50 @ Bonner Springs 1977 10. Dan Ballou :51 @ Bonner Springs 1979 11. Alan Dalsing :53 @ Bonner Springs 1977 12. Mark Denning :54 @ Bishop Miege 1973 13. Earl Cooper :55 @ Bonner Springs 1971 14. Roger Green :56 @ Wamego 1976 15. Bruce Reed 10:00 §) Bonner Springs 1974 16. Terry DeGroot )1 § Bonner Springs 1971 17. John Popineau :06 @ Turner 1961 18. David Martin VARSITY BOYS’ SEASON RECORD partial Olathe Invitational (1. Bishop Miege, 36; squad 2. Schlagle, 81; 3. Olathe, 91; 4. Harmon, 137; 5. Shawnee Mission West, 139; 6. St. Joseph-Shawnee, 139; 7. Gardner, 146; 8. Turner, 178; 9. Ottawa, 188; 10. Bonner Springs, Bishop Ward, parita! squads.) 3rd Bonner Springs Invitational (1. Bishop Miege, 42; 2. Kansas City Northeast, 69; 3. Bonner Springs, 88; 4. Olathe, 114; 5. Eudora, 139; 6. Ottawa, 208; 7. Washington Rural, 209; 8. St. Joseph- Shawnee, 213; 9. Turner, 218; 10. Bishop Ward, 226; 11. Leavenworth junior varsity, 264.) Leavenworth Invitational (1. St. Joseph Central, 49; 2. Bishop Miege, 72; 3. Schlagle, 119; 4. Bonner Springs, 125; 5. Shawnee Mission East, 134; 6. Leaven- worth, 153; 7. Shawnee Mission North, 158; 8. Blue Valley, 163; 9. Harmon, 214; 10. Washington, failed to finish five runners.) Ottawa Invitational (1. Bonner Springs, 28; 2. Blue Valley, 43; 3. St. Joseph-Shawnee, 56; 4. Pomona, 120; 5. Williamsburg, partial squad.) Bishop Miege Invitational (1. Bishop Miege, 30; 2. Leavenworth, 77; 3. Bonner Springs, 84; 4. Rockhurst, 116; 5. Blue Valley, 127; 6. Harmon, 130; 7. Turner, 173.) Bishop Ward Invitational (1. Wyan- dotte, 24; 2. Bonner Springs, 75; 3. Schlagle, 82; 4. Washington, 119; 5. Har- mon, 120; 6. Rockhurst, 124; 7. Bishop Ward, 164; 8. Savior of the World, 228; 9. Kansas City Van Horn, 256.) East Kansas League (1. Bishop Miege, 27; 2. Blue Valley, 66; 3. Bonner Springs, 76; 4. Olathe, 98; 5. Ottawa, 119; 6. Turner, 131.) Regional (1. Bishop Miege, 35; 2. Par- sons, 85; 3. Altamont-Labette County, 112; 4. Blue Valley, 125; 5. Bonner Springs, 132; 6. Pittsburg, 136; 7. Ottawa, 150; 8. Chanute, 191; 9. Bishop Ward, 199; 10. Paola, 250.) State (1. Wichita Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, 48; 2. Bishop Miege, 98; 3. Salina Central, 114; 4. Goddard, 117; 5. Emporia, 141; 6. Topeka Hayden, 143; 7. El Dorado, 166; 8. Parsons, 198; 9. Wichita Campus, 207; 10. Altamont-Labette County, 241; 11. McPherson, 246; 12. Blue Valley, 248.) 36-14 Overall Record 4th 1st 3rd 2nd 3rd 5th partial squad 118 1979 AWARD WINNERS Best OveralJ Runner—boys—Ray Mosier; girls—Viesta Suffren Outstanding: Senior—boys—Alan Stolfus; girls—Nina Kimbrough Outstanding Junior—boys—Ray Mosier; girls—Deloris Anderson Outstanding Sophomore—boys—John Reed; girls—Viesta Suftren Outstanding Freshman—boys—Jim Beashore Team Captain—boys—Ray Mosier; girls—Deloris Anderson Most Inspirational Runner—boys—Ray Mosier; girls—Deloris Anderson Most Dedicated—boys—John Reed; girls—Deloris Anderson Toughness Award—boy6—Tom Kobialka; girls—Deloris Anderson Most Improved—boys—Dan Burnam; girls—Deloris Anderson Best Singer—boys—Ray Mosier; girls—Nina Kimbrough Musician Award—boys—Ray Mosier; girls—Nina Kimbrough Complainer Award, sponsored by Tuf-skin, Inc., —boys—Kevin Bailey; girls—Cheryl Chambers Always Late Awardboys—Kevin Bailey; girls—Nina Kimbrough Gold Brick Award—boys—Leslie Forbach; girls—Cheryl Chambers Favorite Workout—(tie) Long slow distance, run to Lone Star and back Most Disliked Workout—hill work at Camp Naish Favorite Cross-Country Course—Bonner Springs Worst Cross-Country Course—Ottawa Favorite Opponent—boys—Miege; girls—Blue Valley Least Liked Opponent—boys—Blue Valley; girls—Miege Favorite Medicine Kit Item—Tuf-skin Watch out for Herman the owl! 1979 BONNER SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY YEARBOOK Braves have a habit of being able to fight for victory. East Leagu — —. io? ,, 1977,1978 -4, W 'W78 h-mpion� Qualifiers for the State Meet 1978 Class 5-A State Champions 1971 to 1978 1979 Blue Valley Invitational Girls Champions Ottawa Invitational Champions for the Eighth Straight Year Girls’ Cross-Country.. .New Contenders Girls’ Cross-Country ended their first year of par- ticipation by going on to State. The team showed determination and endurance and it paid off. Girls’ Cross-Country is here to stay and will earn notice. Deloris Anderson warming up for a meet. Viesta Stuffren.. .one of the team’s strongest competitors. Jennifer Hand, a dedicated runner. Back row: Coach Jim Conaway, Jennifer Hand, Ray Mosier, Coach Ken Atwell. Front row: Nina Kimbrough, Deloris Anderson, Viesta Suffren, and Cheryl Chambers. VARSITY GIRLS’ SEASON RECORD partial Olathe Invitational (no individual or team squad results were kept.) 2nd Bonner Springs Invitational (1. Leaven- worth, 20; 2. Bonner Springs, 36.) 4th Leavenworth Invitational (1. Shawnee Mis- sion East, 27; 2. Bishop Miege, 72; 3. Leaven- worth, 85; 4. Bonner Springs, 108; 5. Blue Valley, 135; 6. Topeka Haven, 148; 7. Shawnee Mission North, failed to finish five runners.) 3rd Bishop Miege Invitational (1. Leavenworth, 46; 2. Shawnee Mission East, 56; 3. Bonner Springs, 77; 4. Bishop Miege, 81; 5. Shawnee Mission West, 100; 6. Blue Valley, 141; 7. Gard- ner, failed to finish five runners.) 1st Blue Valley Invitational (1. Bonner Springs, 38; 2. Atchison, 50; 3. Prairie View, 53; 4. Blue Valley, 72; 5. Gardner, failed to finish five runners.) 2nd East Kansas League (1. Bishop Miege, 28; 2. Bonner Springs, 35; 3. Blue Valley, 66; 4. Ot- tawa, Olathe,, partial squads; 6. Turner, did not field a squad.) 6th State (1. Wichita-Bishop Carroll, 34; 2. Bishop Miege, 73; 3. Emporia, 98; 4. Salina Central, 115; 5. Newton, 131; 6. Bonner Springs, 131; 7. Wichita Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, 184; 8. Win- field, 185; 9. Blue Valley, 205; 10. El Dorado, 207.) 16-12 Overall Record Cross-Country Runners Who Went to State Blue Valley Invitational Varsity Girls Saturday, September 29, 1979 at Blue Valley High School Indiv- Team idual Finish Finish Athlete School Time 1. 1. Suffren Bonner Springs 9:59 — 2. Anderson Seaman 10:17 2. 3. Kimbrough Bonner Springs :23 3. 4. Chambers Bonner Springs :28 — 5. Holbert Olathe :32 4. 6. Miller Atchison :35 — 7. Sill Seaman :39 5. 8. Ganser Blue Valley :42 6. 9. Bruggen Atchison :43 7. 10. Fornelli Prairie View :45 8. 11. Simpson Atchison :46 9. 12. Anderson Bonner Springs :47 10. 13. Beattie Prairie View :50 11. 14. Clarr Prairie View :56 — 15. Calderwood Baldwin :59 — 16. Stevenson Gardner 11:05 12. 17. Eubanks Prairie View :06 13. 18. Lane Prairie View :10 14. 19. Mercer Blue Valley :11 15. 20. Bechtold Atchison :16 — 21. Highfill Gardner :29 16. 22. Hampton Blue Valley :37 17. 23. Noll Atchison :44 18. 24. Sloan Blue Valley :45 19. 25. Mika Blue Valley :50 20. 26. Querry Prairie View :52 — 27. Shadlow Olathe :53 21. 28. Taylor Blue Valley :55 — 29. Keiter Gardner 12:16 — 30. Kennard Pomona :21 22. 31. Hand Bonner Springs :25 — 32. Girardi Baldwin :46 — 33. Carr St. Pius :54 — 34. Shepherd Pomona :55 — 35. McGillin St. Pius 13:24 — 36. Rice Pomona 14:09 Team Scores 1. Bonner Springs 37 2. Atchison 50 3. Prairie View 53 4. Blue Valley 72 5. Topeka Seaman partial squads Gardner Baldwin St. Pius Pomona 121 BRAVETTE POWER Left ot right: Pat Scars (coach), Judv Kuchn, Carol McGraw, Sonya Vickers, Maria Centz, Elois Sanders, Cassandra Whitaker, Medlanie Gray, Sandy Reimer, Renee Thogmartin, Tillie Burns, Ruth Wagner. Clockwise, left to right: Maria Gentz, Sonya Vickers, Melanie Gray, Cassan- dra Whitaker. This year’s volleyball team worked extremely hard in developing their skills. Because of their high spirits and dedication to the team and the sport, it reflected in their playing. We have for this team’s effort to thank Pat Sears, the dedicated coach. 122 Freshman JV Heading to the Top Back row, left to right: Lawanda Newton, Diane Steinbachor, Mary Stephans, Clara Pheonix. Front row: Brenda Mosier, Patty O’Brien, Rhonda McDowell. Back row, left to right: Rhonda Fox, Vicki Burns, Michele Bevier, Cheryl Nealy, Johnetta Kimbrough, Chris Seaton, Kay Moore. Middle row: Kathleen Hornick, Jackie Wall, Karen Stephans. Front row: Regina McDowell, Jackie Owens, Debbie Robinnette, Jean Harden, Lori Alexander, Bette Davis. Deena French (coach). 123 The Bonner Braves.. .Muscle Power lO CN Back row, left to right: Randy Johnson, Todd Stephans, Terry Fraker, Steve Connell, Derrick Bradley, Jeff Kirby, Michael Kelly, Wendall Mallory, Jim Martin, Chris Sur- ritte, Tom Beebe, Dan Taylor, Johnny Anderson, Rick Burns, James Avant, Tim McGraw, Marian Groves, and managers, Carl Baysinger and Jim Clark. Middle row: Carl Mies, Tom Roussello, David Weller, Mike Hall, Steve Sill, Mark Thompson, Terry Fletcher, Darrell Luckett, Scott Bryan, Dan Beebe, Toby Harmon, Robert Pitts, Terry Ballard, Troy Brown, Steve Madl. Front row: Donald Stovall, Mark Mies, Dan Miller, Stacy Mulich, Mark Crittenden, Archie Sanders, August Lietzen, Jeff DeGroot, Tom Swafford, Loren McDonald, Mark Newton and Solomon Burke. Senior Braves Who Used Their Muscle Dan Miller, Linebacker August Lietzen, Center, Linebacker Mark Mies, Offensive Tackle, Defen- sive Tackle Solomon Burke, Running Back Terry Fletcher, Quarterback, Defen- sive Back Darrell Luckett, Tight End, Defen- sive End 126 Mark Newton, Fullback, Defensive Tackle and Their Wits To Bring Us Victories Tom Swafford, Guard, Defensive Tackle Donald Stovall, Defensive Back, Receiver Mark Crittenden, Linebacker Loren McDonald, Fullback, Linebacker Chris Foulk, Running Back, Linebacker Archie Sanders, Guard 127 Matt White, Defensive Back Bonner’s Pigskin Mentors JOE MINTNER Head Coach Joe Mmtner is a Kansas State graduate. 1969 He received his master's degree from KSU in 1974 This is his second year at Bonner He is married and has two children. Pat. 3 yrs old and Anne. 11 months His wife of six years is Julie. DICK BURNS Head Line Coach This is Dick Burns' twenty-first year of coaching at Bonner He is a graduate of Pittsburg State University. 1959 He is married to Marge and they have eight children BOB CHATTERTON Head Freshman Coach Bob Chatterton has been head freshman coach at Bonner Springs for six years. He graduated from Pittsburg State University at Pittsburg. Kansas in 1972. He received his master's degree in 1976 CARL TAYLOR Head Defensive Line Coach This is Carl Taylor's fourth year at Bonner Springs He attended Ottawa University where he was a two year letterman in basketball He has three children. Kali. Tyrone and Kim KEVIN MOORE Receivers. Linebacker Coach This is Kevin Moore's second year at Bonner Springs He attended Ottawa University, where he was a four year letterman in basketball. He! is married and his wife's name isj Mane. SCOTT TICHENOR Asst Freshman Football Coach This is Scott's second year at Bonner Springs. He attended Fort Hays State University, where he was a four-year letterman in track and cross country. Parents Pace the Football Field with Their Sons 128 SECOND BEST The girls’ basketball team had a pretty good season this year. Seniors, Cheryl Chambers, Deidre McDonald and Sonya Vickers contributed a great deal of effort. As a result of these contributions, the Bravettes took second at the sub-state tournament. Deidre McDonald Sonya Vickers Cheryl Chambers 130 Miss Mullins, Assistant Coach Mr. Conaway Back row, left to right: Sandy Reimer, Charlotte Owens, An- drea Harrington, Sonya Vickers, Ruth Wagner. Second row: Coach Conaway, Cheryl Nealy, Tillie Bums, Lori Alex- ander, Renee Thogmartin. Front row: Deidre McDonald, Carol McCraw, Cheryl Chambers. 131 The 1979-80 Braves’ Roundballers Back row, left to right: Alan Stolfus, Jim Martin, Mark Thompson, Terry Fletcher, Michael Kelly. Second row: Darrell Luckett, Danny Ballou, Mike Hall, Tim Prichard. Kneeling: Steve Sill and Mike Reed. Back row, left to right: Coach Bob Chatterton, Tyree Fletcher, Terry Burris, Alonzo Linan, Grady Newton, Edward Mallory, Kenny Kelly, Alan Schif, Tim Story, Manager Monte Cox. Kneeling: Mike Allen, Tim Weir, Jeffery Hernandez, Steve Bryan, Greg Foster, Dan Burnam. 132 Senior Power in the Braves’ Ranks Alan Stolfus, center; All-EKL. Terry Fletcher, guard-forward, Tonganoxie Tournament Team. AOtWtgf wnjf onns All Back row: Darrell Luckett, Alan Stolfus, Terry Fletcher. Front row: John Young and Tim Prichard. Darrell Luckett, forward. Tim Prichard, guard. OTWtty I 2 2 John Young, guard. Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 from Dr. Lloyd Forester and staff. 133 Bonner-60 Wamego-31 Bonner Springs 1979-80 Basketball” nner-42 Tonganoxie-45 Ti------J 1 Hnw� 8� Bhw Valle,-87 Bonner-68 Ouawa-82 I Bonner-58 Olathe-71 Bonner-63 Turner-66 Tonganoxie Tournament Bonner-54 Valley Falla-58 Bonner-70 Tonganoxie-63 Bonner-55 ACCHS Eff-59 y , • .% rifi Bonner-44 Miege- Bonncr-47 Ward-72 Bonner-50 Blue Valley-64 B � nner-44 Olathe-53 Bonner-63 Turner-72 Bonner-54 St. Joe-50 Bonner-45 Miege-41 Bonner-70 Ottawa-62 Sub State at Blue Valley Bonner-45 Ward-57 Ix � 8 14 134 135 Champion of Champions After fifteen successful years at the wrestling helm, Coach Richard Burns announced his retirement after the 1979-BO season. The reasons for this retirement are twofold. Firstly his son Rick is now on the team. Secondly, he has grown weary of his busy schedule and wants to spend more time with his family. Burns, who will continue his work as line coach of the football team, has comprised an impressive 95-31-3 dual record in his fifteen years. He has had six state champions and one grand state champ. While his team finished 9th at state last year, they have finish- ed as high as second. It will be hard to find a new coach with credentials equal to these. 137 BONNER WRESTLERS 1979-80 Back row, left to right: Assistant Coach Ken Atwell, Victor McDonald, Marlon Groves, August Leitten, Tom Rousselo, Terry Ballard. Dan Brrhe. Wayne Roland, John Ross, Head Coach Richard Burns. Middle row: David Cox. Manager Harold Wooten. Eddie Seaton. Lanny Ruck, Kelly Ratliff, Rick Burns, I odd Stephens. Kevin Payne, Charles O’Brien, Robert Pitts. Bottom row: Robert Herring. Randy Hixson, Tom Weir, Devon Corcoran. Don Kouaselo, Paul Mies, Brett Sullivan, Jon Stierly. LETTERMEN: Back row, left to right: Randy Hixson, Marlon Groves, August Lietzen, Tom Rousello, Terry Ballard, Dan Beebe, Wayne Roland, Brett Sullivan. Front row: Eddie Seaton, Lanny Buck, Kelly Ratliff, Rick Burns, Todd Stephans, Kevin Payne. Coaches are an important factor in any sport. Here Coach Burns and Coach Atwell are shown doing what they do best-'COACHING”. STATE TEAM, left to right: Coach Richard Burns, Manager Harold Wooten, Eddie Seaton, Terry Ballard, Lanny Buck, August Lietzen, Rick Burns. 139 Lanny Buck —Varsity 105-Record 25-5 — Bonner Invitational Champ, Wyandotte In- vitational Champ, EKL Champ, Second 5A Regionals, Second 5A Sub-State. Career Record—52-20-1. August Lietzen—-Varsity 145-Record 27-5—Third Bonner Invitational, Wyandotte Invitational Champ, EKL Champ, 5A Regional Champ, 5A Sub- State Champ. Career Record—43-15. SENIOR STYLE... .. .THE THRILL OF VICTORY!!!” Brett Sullivan —Varsity 138-Record 0-8 — Even though Brett struggled through practices night after night, the competition was too rough. 140 Seaton Wins State Eddie Seaton, a sophomore, has com- piled a 56-3 record during his two years in high school. Last year as a freshman he was 26-2, finishing third in the 5A state tournament, the only freshman in the history of Borner wrestling to do so. As a sophomore he went 30-1. Here (left) he is shown after his final match at the 5A state tournament, defeating Joel Rios of Emporia 9-3. Seaton receives his bracket at state for achieving first place. Blue Springs Wyandotte SM West Ottawa Atchison Wyandotte Ward Paola Harmon Olathe •avenworth Valley 8 wins 5 losses 0 ties Tournaments: Bonner Invitational—2nd Wyandotte Invitational—3rd EKL—2nd Regional—4th Sub-state—4th State—9th 141 Track Girls’ Race to State Championship The 1980 Girl ’ Track Team: Back row, left to right: Manager Sandy Riemer, Betty Davis, Kim Manis, Kristi Cox, Cheryl Nealy, Ruth Wagner, Kecia Stolfus, Kathy Hecke, Coach Jill Mullins. Middle row: Manager Tilie Burns, Johnetta Kimbrough, Tracy Tallman, Chris Seaton, Jolinda Lee, Kay Moore, Jackie Wall, Lawanda Newton. Front row: Deloris Anderson, Diane Sanders, Nina Kimbrough, Cheryl Chambers, Carol McGraw, Viesta Suffren. Not pictured: Jean Harden, Clara Phoenix, Manager Melanie Gray. We are the Bonner Bravettes, the mighty Bravettes, we're first in our EKL. We’ll fight for evermore, we love to raise the score, we’ll never let you down, 'till we go to State! Go! Fight! Win!’’ And let us down they didn’t. With brilliant sophomore Viesta Suffren leading the way, the girls track team captured the 1980 5A State Track and Field Cham- pionship at Wichita. Winning four events and finishing second in three others, the Bravettes piled up 70 points to avenge a loss to Ottawa in the East Kansas League meet. The championship came at the end of a season that proved an exciting one for both the girls running and Coach Jill Mullins. After placing third at Blue Valley, the first meet of the season, the girls succeeded in bettering that result at every subsequent meet. The girls won the team titles at Chanute, Bonner, Miege, Olathe, and the Regional meet at Washburn Rural, and they placed second at Ward, the Knights of Columbus relays, and the EKL championship before send- ing their seven best girls to Wichita. The best 5A girl runners in the state of Kansas were led by seniors Cheryl Chambers and Nina Kimbrough. Besides anchoring the winning mile relay team and placing second at state in the long jump, Cheryl set a new school record in the long jump of 18 4W . Doubtless this mark will stand for years to come. Nina, who also ran on the mile relay team, placed consistently all season in the 880 yard run. Juniors Carol McGraw and Diane Sanders are certainly capable of stepping into the shoes vacated by Cheryl and Nina. Fleet Diane Sanders excels in the 100 yard dash and runs on the 880 relay team, while versatile McGraw brings home medals every meet in the 220,880 yard relay, mile relay, 440 yard relay, and occasionally the 100. Coach Mullins had a surprise this year in freshman Chris Seaton, who eclipsed the school record in the 880 yard run with a sizzling 2:22.9. Johnetta Kimbrough, another freshman, also showed signs of becoming an outstanding runner like her sister. Johnetta, along with Sanders, McGraw, and Chambers, placed second at state in the 880 relay in a time of 1:45.94. 142 This mile relay team doesn’t fool around: Cheryl Chambers, Nina Kimbrough, Carol McCraw, and Viesta Suffren remained undefeated all season and hold the state record in their event. State 5A track champs Bonner girls reign By RICHARD Gl'MM Konion CofipondtM WICHITA - With brilliant sophomore Viesta Suffren leading the way. Bonner Springs captured the 1990 Class 5A girls state track and field championship here Satur- day Winning four events and finishing second in three others, the Bravettes piled up 70 points to avenge a loss to Ottawa in the East Kansas League meet Ottawa was second with 55 points with Salina Central third with S2 Suffren won two events and also led off the state's fastest mile relay team Carol McGraw. Nina Kimbrough and Cheryl Chambers took it the rest of the way. roaring to a 3 56 94 clocking that shattered the state record and established a new 1980 state best Suffren and Chambers teamed up to make a one-two sweep in the 400- meter run as Suffren won in 56 47 with Chambers second in 57.63 Earlier Suffren won the 100- meter dash in 12 85 Her own dis- appointment came in the 220 where she had to settle for second but it took a state record 25 34 by Ot- tawa Rachael Brockman to do it. Suffren was next in 25.77 Chambers also finished second in the long Jump with a 17-7 vu leap and anchored the 900 relay team to a runnerup finish Diane Sanders. McGraw and Johnetta Kimbrough ran the first three legs and the four- some clicked off a 1 45 94 that was their season's best by a big margin Freshman Chris Seaton had a debut to remember, finishing third in the 800 in 2 22 9 TM TOTALLY thrilled, said an excited Bonner coach Jill Mullins The girls knew they could win although we weren't in as many events as Ottawa or Salina I'm just proud of everyone The team had faith in the coach. God and each other. said Nina Kimbrough 'Our togetherness pulled us through, agreed Chambers BISHOP MIEGE crowned one champion in Kathy Rinella. who won the 3200-meter run in 11 28 8 and then came back to finish second in the 1600 in 5 24 86 Miege also got a fifth from Kathy Bichelmeier in the 3200 while Ward s Bemie Yadnch was fourth BONNER'S BOYS were led by Rav Mosier. who finished second in the’ 1600 4 19 95 and fifth in the 890 (1 59 0� The Braves also got a sixth from Tom Klotz in the high jump 6- 2). Coffeyville edged Wichita Kapuan 55-52 to win the team title with Ward seventh with 20 State's swiftest. . . Ronarr Springs’ splendid girls track team pat the ftnishiag touches on a Class SA state cham- pionship Saturday by running the state's fattest 1.686-meter relay. The unit of (from left� Cheryl Chambers. Nina Kimbrough. Carol McGraw and Viesta Suffreo woo in 3:56 94. Suffren also won two individual events and finished second in one while Chambers had a pair of seconds. (Kansan Photo) 143 Top to bottom: Sprinters Ditne Sanders and Carol McGraw, hurdlers Tracy Tall man and Deloris Anderson. Jean Harden displays her unconventional hurdling style. Ma” Mullins hobbled through the EKL meet on crutches. Nina Kimbrough was voted Most Inspirational Track Girl by her teammates. Cheryl Nealy sails through a long jump. Left, Managers Sandy Riemer and Tillie burns kept Miss Mullins organized. 144 The two different 880 relay teams (above and at right) Cheryl Chambers, Diane Sanders, Johnetta Kimbrough, Carol McGraw, and Tracy Tallman. Chris Seaton over the high jump bar at Miege. (Above) Deloris Anderson sails over a hurdle.(At left) Diane Sanders and Viesta Suffren sprinting towards the finish line. 145 146 Puttering Around. . .Is Playing Golf Back row, left to right: Bill Rehm, Tom Weir, Steve Sill, Tim Prichard, Kyle Kirchner, Joel Purtec, Toby Harmon, Charles Whipple, and Coach Ed Nealy. Front row: Jeff Shuster, Monte Cox, Roy Nunn, Bill Smith, John Beal, Tim Weir, and Brad Zumbrunn. 147 Senior Swinger, Joel Purtee The Speediest Braves Around The 1980 Boys’ Track Team: Back row, left to right: John Hecke, John Reed, Dan Vitt, Danny Ballou, Coach Joe Mintner,Tom Klotz, August Lietzen, Mike Kelley, Ray Mosier, Randy Cole, Curtis Venerable, James Avant, Troy Brown, Ken Kelley, Mark Newton, Dan Burnam, Alonzo Linan. Front row: Tim McGraw, Grady Newton, Doug McGough, Tom Beebe, Jim Martin, Mike Hall, Dan Beebe, John Young, Ladrue Wall, Tim Storey. Not picturd: Solomon Burke, Terry Fletcher, Marty Bennett. 148 Senior Braves Solomon Burke, August Lietzen, Mark Newton, John Young, and not pictured, Terry Fletcher. f (Clockwise from top left) Tom Klotz set a school record in the high jump of 6’3” and placed sixth at state; senior Terry Fletcher; August Lietzen was Bonner’s premier hurdler; Ray Mosier paced the Braves all season in the 880 and mile, placing second in the latter event at state; Tom Klotz hurdling; Tom Beebe proved outstanding in shot and discus, often winning both; Mike Hall pole- vaulted to second place at the Miege relays. 149 Love Is.. .6-0 on Any EKL Court Back row, left to right: Coach Bill Scott, John Hale, Kevin Payne, Craig Kirchner, Jeff Stephan, Jim Hand, Jeff Carson. Front row: Steve Hoffine, Mike Allen, Bob Dykes, Bob Burnam, and Alan Means. 150 Senior Netter: Jim Hand Senior Netter: Jeff Stephan Anyone for Tennis? Left to right: Kathy Blancarte, Susan Shubert, Brenda Doolan, Becca Berning, Tracy Tallman, Shelly Carson, Janice Burris, An- drea Harrington, Laura Goble, Polly Phillips, Nikki Stine. (Lower left) Becca Berning. (Upper left) Shelly Carson. (Center) Brenda Doolan. (Upper right) Tracy Tallman. (Lower right) Janice Burris, Becca Berning. pleasure,. Western till Showman b« This year! year old Do Dan }', t uf at the convent k'norable mention on Jook. The scrapb lt Mdc n and items c«rv M history of the ci||f fFall Blast-Off also a 'speaker on Single Par � fashion show spansor- CM� 4l FHA HERO '■ ’’Kfljjed by Tona- re port and a «■•Am Magi fct were other Robn, ■ vorgia Ban,,, v survey the cu ss with pleasure bart them out for fly iuiuer - expert nurscm y i years. Danny y graduating tden in the W £ • yc Horse rip tfctbe fullest -o«ved .Iso iyinning third place was it ra� ' 'Cummings who entered f HA creed contest Donna freshman, was very excMV I en her name was among Jlh rmers list Donna feels (Wit I iA helps to train the mi Irs for the future and s I 1st is only her first year, has a lot more to look foc- Itrdto. Before going to the Blast-pC |e same contests were held I ' pleasure, and 'nr shows , r . ® Avori I e Bonner High chapter of FHA. Ml shot I ha winners here were: Ngmfr- y fellows g contest Cindy Carrigeg, ,w fure of icood, Patty Stoneking, Post - J1' earn I ontost: first, Jolinda Lee, s - P love � «d, Johnni Anderson, Tliiare ma? kptay cottthst: first Sue John- 8trlkes .... Creed Contest: first Donna 18 job and fi -pJ7 llings, second. Jolinda !■• .- ' oing to a day conditioning i on the weekend. Danny has beep riding for twelve years od hasMt been bucked oft 5 «M� • � «« «■that e JU y •yas schO®toe buc ked at a ousdf� ana ml1'- landed aafe- itMlca� «' „ V • % instructor at r He New Le venworth 2 1� A wan J LlpiT auditor � lc ar • team of I 0 rn the technique - ti fj ii 1 showing along Hi|jfc feeding of horses. . 1 ngy la currently a member of | he ClUgpgral 4-H Club but he I oesr t belong toany horse clubs. I.’he Miller family has a 40 acre f torse farm on which Canny I works. ft, second, Jolinda Life ‘ _auu g to ®'‘ACeO c -c wt® G V ’ J dpl« speech contest win -, owes c s IhSsr High FHA Ch ,h 8«R. ' +n W’1 wmwS • at � 1 ,e v T ) Lv -- « ntion CB SL 18- Wron«s •• «� rapbM jjjjf ror t. horse ine of Danny’s favorite horse- -a -ln8 classe8 18 English plea- nd he does well at it ‘ A has Danny met many ‘ Gfai people at die horse had some very experiences. But he of ribbons in- ,.cath« Meat he has taken one of three prizes in a lot of shows in the J v years, According to Dan I is almost ready replace his hors wheels. -—rs with in per •() willi PSA % er the% ips adm ■ 4erit Sch| 1 ask to ege Boar dpe, whii ortuftity ihey mij about, core repc xintalns ■ tion abc res, find ! how to n about , and p lege edi jdent , Knowj ds Ce C h 8. lay of t Ilia Pu I ntng to Bob It� of theNi k' which will i time fa Apr Recording wins ever, B School students coveted Gold Key. able Mention aware gional Scholastic show which openedSatiu Min Wichita. Mrs. Mai crafts teacher, atts 2? «he show, wh 1 -e £J2? w ere prt t-v W II 2T entries by students fj 2 numbered 3,669. total l f?6® GoW K«y� were a for tt. It Z0.1 wlnningpied boiafwj wlchila Regional will cookfei WMnal competition inNei coI� tow ®«t winners in In � d® «old ET L,0te n m‘ into a3?( Berni Jewelry. Christmas “ to k, the thrtafc Z7JTX Ufler . A i ort ■ ed to t|M ft � rwyvurw aiw k % TwiBor 4 the etnua|r i . ti !� • � t the high school. Hrst hour classes were ask- bring canned goods tor 'milies and the compe- veen the classes de- on the number of cans 'Vi traatow after Chris . The cans co� , high school will go wiu. andThM w'erk. Seth i5j‘ Sti J06J -.lariat Jl AylonSeW Romero, H Pry Klf r P Steinwaclis Ar n Penci, Thorn. aS55,t The three families are all of unemployment, i s a result of Industrie .its. The total numbe An bf� huo � pon i- food only.; distributed . ' ting the varl- ’ � ded by Mr. Intendent of j ---- � igu ViUSI by Myra Newsom ,In the beginningan instrument was made from a simple reed, amities Assisted ,st swarap- or Music Melanie tfecideu careers available v home economics. , $25,000. Breaking it down, member of the 1980 gt clarinet section cost about class, has been in FHA a $4,000; flutes, “rus yMT« and -F� ni8h ass Collect 1675 J; - Roger Mignot, guidam rector, has announced that . ors will be able to join ove million other students aroun vorld in taking the Prelim: icholastic Aptitude Test Nat «ierit Scholarship Qualif f'est (PSAT NMSQT) this the test, cosponsored by the ;ge Board and National Ml cholarship Corporation, nportant step in making coll f ®1 U).’ Scheduled for October 1 vath’s SAT NMSQT measures 1 nd mathematical aptitude ____-ir .. has been an a U.SM-, piccolo , «M « three of those years. TunuoU� uVe-president, r ju easi Mel The four Spsnisff classes had nior an intsrclass competition in the A food, clothing and' gift drive they H had for the three needy Spanish ;r speaking families they hadadopt- W. I ed. The second-hour class won , with an average of 34.1 pounds -©. 1 per student. The winning class will be treated to a catered par- ty by Don Chilitos. •;v The four classes brought a total at 1075 pounds of goods for the families. The second- hour class (Spanish ID also made cookies for each family and, in doing so, organized their own cookie exchange. y In addition, Spanish Club dipped into their treasury and bought a Christmas toy for each child in the three families. All of the goodies were deliver- • ed to the families’ home Tuesday and Thurs y evening. Assisting in the loading and delivering of the gifts were: Richard Deay, ••‘aria Gentz, Lorna Kindred, Kim Romero, Ricky Smith, Evelyn iteinwachs, Brian King and Mike Thorn, The three lamilies are all vic- ias of unemployment, in two •ases a result of industrial acci- ients, The total number of child- c ween the ages of 2 and 18 J vs 0+ i ry ana wo= 1 ■a8sment,and shame in at the American peo- crisls waging today, irning the holding of jesattheU.S. Embassy by militant students, d a-drastlfc change in ye view our country. Carter’s clear--cut o- the crisis and his con- (litory statements a- B Ayatollah Khomeini a up the designs a patches banging ootte buUeOn board and commented in ««ten- th knoWt NAVTDAD!!! At patches X waiting a We’ve Only Just Begun Sherry Lietzen, Secretary Michele Bevier, Treourer 154 The Shape of Things To Come Lori Alexander Jenny Allen Mike Allen Lea Arnold Vicki Baker Vicki Bates ■ Kay Bernard Becca Berning Michele Bevier Lee Black Rhonda Boddy Ceri Bowers Blaine Brandon Steve Bryan Kathy Burch Danny Burnam Vickie Burns Terry Burris Alvin Cain Timothy Calhoon Mike Camp Reva Carlyle Shelley Carson Jimmy Clark 155 Kelly Clark Roberta Cline Cindy Conn Devin Corcoran Monte Cox Lorre Criswell Belinda Dvorak Bob Dykes Yvonne Estrada Daniel Faler John Frank Kenny Franklin James Freeman Cindy Galvan Nancy Cray Robbin Greer Rickey Guess Alan Guyer Tim Hackney John Hale Rod Hardon Greg Hand 156 Lori Harris Sheri Harris Mary Henderson Sally Henderson Robin Hoch Steve Hoffine Eric Hooser Kathleen Hornick Kelly Howell Sandy Howell Lorna Kindred Craig Kirchner Mark Laird Jolinda Lee Stephan Lenz Sherry Lietzen Alonzo Linan George Lopez Penny Mace Brian Mance Eric Manning Mike Marvin 157 Freshmen. . .When You’re Feeling Lonely and Small Stacey Matthews Deanna McAfee Carol McCleary Regina McDowell Chris McMackin Alan Means Tammy Mecum Cindy Melton William Mesmer Paul Mies Cergia Miller Kay Moore Bobby Moore Greg Neal Cheryl Nealy Brenda Newton Charita Newton Grady Newton Nancy Nickell Roy Nunn Charles O’Brien Tammy Osburn Jackie Owens Shelly Packard Kim Palmberg Vince Pardew Darrell Pennington Lora Peterson Quinton Petty Linda Phillips Polly Philip� Marcia Quiller Ralph Reave 158 Take My Dream and Hitch It to a Star Keith Reynolds Gregory Rickert Kevin Ritchie Debra Robinette Carrie Rodaway Sandra Rollins Sandra Romero John Ross Don Rousselo Thomas Ruff Roger Russell Criselda Salazar Todd Sawalich Tony Sawyer Gary Schif Anita Schlag Bradley Schons Christine Seaton Joretta Shuler Lydia Shuler Teresa Simmons Charles Smith Danette Smith Gay Smith Richard Smith Ricky Smith William Smith Jerry Souers Karen Soverns Brenda Sperry Paul Steinwachs Karen Stephan Tedlana Stephens 159 Brandi Tabor Tracy Tallman Christopher Taylor Annis Tedford Danny Thomas Michael Thompson Lori Wasson Michelle Waterman Sharon Williams Roos Woolf Paul Young Melissa Zuber 160 161 Sophmores Are Really Sophomores! Annette Holiday, President Anne Crisswell, Vice-President Erin Sheviing, Secretary The sophomore class spends most of their time trying to prepare for their busy junior year, but we don’t think they will ever be juniors until they learn to spell sophomores right. 162 Kristi Foster, Treasurer William Anderson James Avant Carl Baysinger Thomas Beebe Tamara Beeves Sheila Bell Rosalyn Bernard Janice Bizzell Kevin Blanks Tammy Bliss Denise Boedeker Charles Bradshaw Michael Brady Troy Brady Cail Brown Troy Brown Richard Burns Kristy Burton David Bush Tina Carlyle Cindy Carriger Kimberly Carver Tammy Chappell Christopher Clark 163 Don’t Be Confused, the Way Is Clear Tanya Cox Anne Crisswell Jesse Davis Sherri Edwards Raymond Elmer Charles Emery Patricia Epton Latecia Estrada Vicki Fish Mark Fix Derrick Fogle Karen Ford Marion Fortman Kristi Foster Terry Fraker 164 When We’re Cruisin’ Together Lawrence Gray Marian Groves Richard Gumm Kenneth Guyer Angela Hackney Dale Hammontree Craig Harden Eddie Hickmon Randall Hixson Frankie Holland Annette Holliday David Holmes Wayne Hooser Janet Howerton Eric Huonker Twen Hurley Mitch Hylton Steven Isley Pam Jacobs 165 Some Dream of Fame and Some of Fortune Kenda Jeffers Randy Johnson Charles Johnston Michael Kelly Lora Kennedy Jo Ellen Kerby Jeffrey Kirby Kyle Kirchner Tom Kobialka Beverly Koppa Tim Kuehn David Lee Terry Lohman Jeffrey Lumley Stephen Madl Wendall Mallory Danny Maltsbarger Rhonda Manning Tammy McCoy Barbara McCurdy Anthony McDonald Ronda McDowell Sheri McGee Raymond McGowan Timothy McGraw Paul Meier Michael Melton Carl Mies 166 Some Dream of Possibilities Untried Vickie Miles Julie Mitchener Rebecca Molder Mary Morris Brenda Moser Carolyn Moss Myra Newsom Lawanda Newton Patricia O’Brien John Peterson Dwayne Petty Clara Phoenix Timothy Pickell Kelley Ratliff John Reed William Rchm Roy Robinette Kim Romero Serese Rutledge Eric Sawalich Kevin Schrader Susan Schubert Eddie Seaton Jodell Shelton Erin Shevling Jeffrey Shuster Gregory Smith Donald Soverns Robbie Spotz Ann Sproules Ronald Stanley Brenda Stark Daniel Stark 167 Without Dreams How Could We All Get By Diane Steinbacher Mary Stephan Todd Stephens Regina Stillman Lisa Stolfus Bobby Strauss Tammy Stude Viesta Suffren Chris Surritte Steve Twist Jimmie Utter Paul VanCleave Curtis Venerable Dennis Vitt Jolleen Vogan Dennis Wagner Ledrue Wall Gary Webber Tom Weir Jeffrey Weller Tommy White Deborah Wilcox Sandra Williams William Wirth Jean Wisthoff Harold Wooten Bradley Zumbrunn 168 on Pathways Never Known Before Where We Can Touch the Sky, We Must Go Danny Beebe Patricia Bernard Thomas Berning John Bickie Julie Bjorgaard Denise Blanz Shelly Bliss Larry Boddy Bridget Bolden Brad Bond John Bonee Melburn Boswell Derrick Bradley Scott Bryan Solomon Burke Robert Burnam Tillie Bums Nancy Burns Janice Burris Brett Burton Terry Bush Joel Butner Sandy Camren Jeff Carson 170 a Star Trek to Explore Kristi Cox Mark Corine Lisa Crane Shane Creason Mike Crosby Leslie Davis Peggy DeFries Darla DeCroot Edward Deleon Scott Durham Bridget Dvorak Dawn Eagle Elizabeth Elmer Anita Fischer Leslie Forbach Karen Fockele Mike Franchett Mary Fredericks Rick Gillem Laura Coble Phyllis Guyer Mike Hall Jennifer Hand Toby Harman 171 Strange Exotic New Worlds Sue Johnson Matthew Jones Kim Kindred Tom Klotz Judith Kuehn Lori Leach Susan Leininger Barbara Maier Gary Maier Kim Manis Johnnie Marshall James Martin Roche McClelland Frank McConnaughey Rose McCurdy Doug McGough Carol McGraw Joann McNealy Tammy Meade Ann Middleton Victor Miller Lynna Moore Ray Mosier Angela Murphy 172 J-J-JUN, I-I-IOR, JUN-IOR, JUNIOR, JUNIOR, JUNIOR! Terri Pruitt Franklin Purington Dajuana Quillen Leslie Ragan Bill Reaves Mike Reed Bruce Reynolds Sandy Riemer Rocky Robinson Mike Roland Tom Rousselo David Russell Diane Sanders Eloise Sanders Curtis Sanders Joe Saunders Marcia Sawyer Sandra Schrimscher Twila Scott Diana Shockey Staci Shultz Steve Sill David Sloan Bill Small 173 On the Way to the Top Rung of the Ladder Susan Stoner Thomas Swafford Renee Thogmartin Mark Thompson Mike Thorn Jeffery Townsend Robbie Trotter Diana Tyler Kevin Verdict Dan Vitt Ruth Wagner Kevin Walters James Warden David Weller Rennae Werle Charles Whipple Donald W'hitaker Matthew White 174 175 Cathy Blancarte Bridget Bolden 178 Terri Brady Lanny Buck Barbara Capp Brenda Doolan Marita Du.il Jame. Eickhoff 179 Billy Gardner Kevin Geary David Fischer Freda Fein Terry Fletcher Cindy Finley Rodney Ford Scott Enloe George Espinoza Scott Eveland Maria Gentz Randy Goble Scott Gorman Michael Graham 180 Jim Hand Jeff Hane Steve Haufler Tjm Hawthorne Melanie Gray Walter Hadley Scott Hoch Nancy Hane Keith Hanks Larry Hardy Ron Hernandez Glenda Holliday Michael Holliday Eva Hickmon b 1 p 181 Patti Holloway Andy Holme Ronnie Johnson Carry Knight Lang Howell Annette Kelly Donnie Letzig Candie Jeffers Janice Jennings Lisa Hornick Nina Kimbrough Theresa Kobialka Brent Huonker 182 Lonnie McMurtree Tim McMurtree Linda Meisner 183 Patty Poor David Rchm Dawn Roland Archie Sanders Steve Richie Teas Seaton Monty Schneck Susan Shevling Ronna Shultz Paul Ramirez Curtis Sawyer Bruce Scott Arlen Schif Harold Smith Tim Sproules Jennifer Stean Jeff Stephan Alan Stolfus Don Stovall Robin Styles Brett Sullivan Roy Shumaker Mark Shuster Gary Smith Shawn Sorrell Lisa Stanley Charley Stark Randy Stark Lyne While John Young 187 The 1980 Winter Olympics at B.S.H.S. 188 Love Is in the Air Jeff Carroll, an alumnus, and band Jasper,” perform at the prom The theme of the 1979-1980 Junior-Senior Prom was Love Is in the Air,” with music provided by the band Jasper.” Many couples attended the dance and had an entertaining evening. Lory Swanson, Shelby Kieindolph, and their dates, observe the action around them. Faculty member, Mr. Conoway, and Vice-Principal Mr. Morey, reminisce about their past prom days. Steve Hauffler and Charlotte Owens spend a quiet evening together. George Espinoza and Anita Fischer seem to be pleased with their evening events. , 189 Patti Holliway and her date listen to the band. Lalie Ochoa and Jeff Pembleton pose for one last senior memory. Melanie Cray's radiant smile shows her happiness of being at the prom with her date. Russell Pino, Kathy Bennett, Janice Jennings, and Ronnie Johnson visit together throughout the evening. Prom couples dance their last dance of the evening. Cherished Memories August Lietzen, Melinda Newton, and Steve Richie enjoy each other’s company. Nikki Stine and Jeff Stephan seem to be more interested in something else than their dates. Jeannie Chambers and Amos Davis are just here for the fun of it.” Lori Ballou and date, Steve Connell, rest up for the next dance. Baccalaureate. . .a Time to Be Serious about Ourselves and Future Reverend Sorrell ad- dreaaea the graduates. Graduation Adds Pomp to Your Circumstance Valedictorians Larry Hardy and Lory Swanson and Salutatorian Scott Gorman presenting their speeches. Class President Monty Schneck presented the class gift to Mr. Tewell; Nikki Stine, next year’s class presi- dent, led in one line of seniors. 193 Teachers, Family and Friends Join Us 194 in an Important Moment in Our Lives 195 Senior Dinner.. .a Night to Remember The senior dinner was a long awaited event. With David Rehm and Ronnie Hernandez bungling through the master of ceremonies role, we went through a series of recalls that dated back to kindergarten. They made us laugh. . .sometimes happily and sometimes painfully. Then Mr. Collins, the dragon of every senior class, didn’t fail us as he panned us, punned us, put us on and put us down with all of the secrets he had uncovered about us. But he knows how hard it is to be humble.” 196 How to Have a 'Senior Skip” Day Mr. Stokesbury shows his approval of a really acceptable senior skip day. Lisa Hornick did what she has done all year.. .skip to classes. Archie Sanders tries skipping with his crutches. Under the leadership of Sonya Vickers, and with the skip badges she had made as their emblem, the seniors who did not ditch school for the day had more fun than they had expected. In cho- rus lines or singly, they skip- ped from class to class, and before the morning was over they had changed the entire atmosphere in the school to a happy enjoyable event. A Robin Adams Susan Albert—O.E. Program 4. Janine Allen—Student Council 2,3,4, Kayettes 1,2, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 2,3, Music Contest 1,2,3, Totem Pole Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4, Class Officers Sec. 1, Volleyball 1,2, Track 1, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Kansas Honor Student 4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Senior Favorite 4. National Honor Society, Scholastic Honor Croup. Laura Baker-FHA 2,3, Ciris’ Clee 2,3. Lori Ballou—Pep Club 12.3,4, Kayettes 1,2,4, JCL 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Music Con- test 12.3,4, Christmas Queen Attendant 3. JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Track 1,4. Kathy Bennett—Student Council 4. Pep Club 1, Kayettes 1,4, Spanish Club 1, Rotary Award 3, Class Officers Sec. 3, Pompon Squad 3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Senior Favorite 4, National Honor Society, Scholastic Honor Group. Tina Benson Pat Bernard—Girls’ Glee 1,2,3, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3. Julie Bevier—Kayettes 1,2,3,4, FHA 1, A Cap- pella 2,3,4, School Plays 2, Pompon Squad 3,4, Prob. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. Catherine Blancarte—Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1, HERO 1, Vocal Music Contest 2, Girls’ Glee 3, Sophomore Cheerleader 2, Head JV Cheerleader 3, Tennis 4. David Booker Michael Border Phil Boyer—Thespians 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2.3.4. Music Contest 1,2,3,4, A Cappella 12.3.4, Vocal Music Contest 12,3,4, State Honor Choir 3, Bonner Singers 3,4, Pow Wow Staff 3. School Plays 1.3,4, Debate 2,3,4, Forensics 2,3,4, Honor Banquet 3. Terri Brady —Pep Club 1. Kayettes 1,2,4, Span- ish Club 1, School Plays 2, D.E. Program 4, Officer: President. Pompon Squad 2,3, Honor Banquet 2,3, Prob. Nat’l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 4, Nat’l Hon. Soc. 4, Senior Favorite 4, Scholastic Honor Group. 4. Lansden Buck—Totem Pole Staff 4, Injun Joe Candidate 4, Wrestling 12,3,4, Honor Banquet 122- Barbara Lapp—Music Contest 1, Vocal Music 1. Patty Carver Cheryl Chambers —Pep Club 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, FHA 1,2,4, B-Club 2,3,4, Forensics 3. Homecoming Attendant 4, Volleyball 1,2,3, Basketball 2,3,4, X-Country 4, Track 1.2,3,4, Honor Banquet 2,3, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Senior Favorite 4, Na- tional Honor Society, Athlete of the Year 4. Steve Conn—Band 1,2,3, So. Rep. 2, Pep Band 1.2.3, Stage Band 1.2,3, Music Contest 1.2,3, B-Club 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Honor Banquet 1.2.3. Glenda Cook-FHA 1.2. Suaan Coon—Sec. Training Program 4, Banner Carrier 3, Honor Banquet 2,3,4, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 4. Senior Favorite 4. Melinda Cop—FHA 1, Vocal Music Contest 1,2, Girls’ Glee 1,2,3,4, Sec. Training Program 4, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Mark Crittenden —B-Club 3,4, Football 1,2, 3.4, Track 1,2, Wrestling 1. Amos Davis—AVTS Training Program 4, Wrestling 1. Carolyn Davis —Pep Club 3,4, FHA 1, Vocal Music Contest 2,4. Kandy Davis Jeff DeGroot—Football 4. Jaun Dodson-Vocal Music 3. Brenda Doolan—Pep Club 1,2,3, Kayettes 3,4, JCL 122,4, Officer: V. Pres., Homecoming Atten- dant 3, JV Cheerleader 3, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Tennis 4. Marita Dusil —Pep Club 1, Kayettes 1,2,4, School Plavs 2, Pompon Squad 3,4. James Eickhoff— Student Council 4, Officer: Page 2, French Club 1,2,3,4, Officer: V. Pres., Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 3,4, Pit Band 4. Stage Band 4. Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Traveling Pep Band 4, Boys’ State 3. Brass Choir 2,3,4, Honor Banquet 2,3. Na- tional Honor Society 4. Scott Enloe—Student Council 3, French Club 3.4, Thespians 3, Music Contest 4, A Cappella 4. Vocal Music Contest 4, School Plays 3, Debate 1, Speech Contest 2, Track 1,2. George Espinoza —Student Council 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1, A Cappella 1,2,3,4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Bonner Singers 1,2,3,4, Men's Senior Index Quartet 3, Men’s Trio 4, Solo 4, Dist. Honor Choir 3.4, Club Show 1,2,3, School Mascot 4, School Plays 1,2, Senior Favorite 4. Scott Eveland Freda Fein—Thespians 1,2, School Plays 2, FHA 1.2.3, Songleader—Chapter 1 District Songleader 1. Cindy Finley—Pep Club 1, Kayettes 1,2,3, 4, FHA 1, A Cappella 1,2,3,4, School Plays 1,2, Pompon Squad 2,3,4, Captain 4. Prob. Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. David Fischer Terrance Fletcher—B-Club 3, Class Officer: Treasurer 3, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 122,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, All-EKL Foot- ball 4, Senior Favorite 4, Athlete of the Year 4. Rodney Ford Billy Gardner—Honorable Mention, Kansas Reg- ional Art Awards 4. Kevin Geary—Honor Banquet 2, Wrestling 2. Maria Beata Gentz—Student Council 4, Span- ish Club 4, Speech Contest 4, Volleyball 4. Mark Glover—Debate 1,2,3,4, Rotary Award 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Forensics 3,4, Nat’l Honor Society Candidate 4, Scholastic Honor Group. Randy Goble—FHA 1, Football 1, Wrestling 1.2.3, Scott GormanBasketball 1,2,3, Golf 1,2,3,4, Honor Banauet 1,2,3, Nat’l Hon. Soc. 4, Salutatorian, Kansas State Math Science Award, Kansas Alumni Honor Association. Senior Favorite 4, Scholastic Honor Group. Michael Graham Melanie Gray—Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kayettes 4, FHA 122,4, Officer: V.Pres., Pres., District Treas., Outstanding FHA, B-Club 4, Totem Pole Staff 4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Track 2, Manager 3.4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat’l Bus. Honor Society, National Honor Society 4. Walter Hadley—Football Manager, 4. Jimmy Hand—Tennis 4. Jeff Hane-French Club 1.2.3.4. Officer: Pres. 4. Nancy Hane—O.E. Program 4, Officer: Treas- urer. Keith Hanks—D.E. Program 4, Officer: Com- munity Projects Chairman, Wrestling 2. Ijutv Hardy—Student Council 1,2,3,4, Officer: Pres., 4, JCL 122.4, Treas. for 2 years, State Treas. 2 years. Debate 1,2,3,4, Forensics 2.3, Rotary Award (Science) 3, Class Officers: Pres. 3. Honor Banquet 1.2.3, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Senior Favorite 4, National Honor Society 4. Scholastic Honor Group, Valedictorian. Steve Hauflcr—Basketball 1,2, Golf 2, Honor Banquet 2, Senior Gold Key Winner for ’1980”. Tim Hawthorne—Wrestling 3,4, Golf 3. Ron Hernandez—Mixed Chorus 3,4. Eva Hickmon —Pep Club 3, FHA 1,2, Totem Pole Staff 3, JV Cheerleader 3, Track 3. Scott Hoch—School Plays 3.4, Basketball 1, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Winner of Thespian Tech” Award 3, Scholastic Honor Group, National Honor Society 4. Glenda Holliday —Pep Club 1,2,3,4, FHA 1,2, Song Leader, Girls’ Clee 1,2,3, O.E. Program 4, Volleyball 1.2, Basketball 1,2. Michael Holliday Patti Holloway—Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Queen 4, Attendant 2, Freshman Cheerleader 1, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Head 4, Honor Banquet 4. Senior Favorite 4. Andy Holmes — Herpetological Society 1,2, Football 3, Track 2. Lisa Hornick — Kayettes l,2,3,4. Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3, GirU’ Glee 1,2,3,4, Officer: Sec., V. Pres., Pres., Totem Pole Staff 4. Banner Carrier 3. Volleyball 1, Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3, Senior Favorite 4. Lang Howell—Thespians 2,3,4, A Cappella 2.3.4, Vocal Music Contest 2,3,4, Bonner Singers 3.4, School Plays 2,3,4, Speech Contest 4, Best Sup- porting Actor Award 3. Brent Huonker Candie Jeffers —D.E. Program 4, Officer: Fund Raising Chairman. Janice Jennings—Pep Club 1,2, Officer: Signs, Kayettes 2.3, JCL 1. FHA 1, GirU’ Glee 3. Basketball 1, Track 1, Honor Banquet 1. Ronnie Johnson—Spanish Club 1. Class Offi- cers: Sec. 3, Football 1, Basketball 1. Sheila Keating—Pep Club 1, Kayettes 2, O.E. Program 4. Officer: V. Pres., Volleyball 1,2. Annette Kelly—Student Council 4, Pep Club 4, FHA 2,3,4, Music Contest 2,3, A Cappella 2,3,4, Vocal Music Contest 2,3,4, Forensics 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Honor Banquet 3, Prob. Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Nina Kimbro ugh — Student Council 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1.2,3,4, Officer: Pres. Sec. Point Dr. Signs, JCL 3. Band 1,2,3,4, Officer: Fr. Rep., Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 12,3,4, A Cappella 1,2.3,4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Bon- ner Singers 1,2,4, B-Club 2,3,4, School Plays 2,4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Flag Twirler 3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3, Basketball 2,3, Manager 4, Track 12.3.4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, GirU’ Triple Trio 1, 1 on Solo 3, 1 on Solo, Trio, Sax, Sextet 4, K.U. Honor Student, Nat’l Hon. Soc. Nominee, Athletic Banquet 12.3,4, Track—2nd State Mile Relay. Senior Favorite 4. Best Supporting Actress Award 4. National Honor Society 4, Scholastic Honor Group 4. Bryan KingJCL 1,2,3,4, Thespians 2,3,4, Officer: V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, School Plays 2,3,4, Debate 3,4, Speech Contest 3,4, Honor Banquet 12. Honorable Mention Scholastic Art Competition 4. Shelby Kleindolph—Pep Club 1, Kayettes 1,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Officer: Pres. 3, Thespians 1, Band 12,3,4, Pep Band 12.3, Music Contest 12,3,4, A Cappella 12, Vocal Music Contest 12. School Plays 12, Sec. Training Program 4, Pompon Sauad 2.3.4, Honor Banquet 2,3, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 4. National Honor Society 4, Scholastic Honor Group. Garry Knight—Craftsmen of the Year 4. Theresa Kobialka—Pep Club 1,2, Kayettes 2.3.4, FHA 1, Pow Wow Staff 3, Sec. Training Pro- gram 4, Class Officers: V. Pres. 4. Volleyball 1. Don Letzig—X-Country 1, Track 1. August Lietzen—Spanish Club 12,3,4, Officer: V. Pres., B-Club 2,3,4, Officer: Treas., Rotary Award 3, Football 12.3.4, Track 1,3,4, Wrestling 12,3.4, Honor Banauet 12. Injun Joe 4. Sharon Lillich —Honor Banquet 3,4, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 4. David Lohman —Band 1,2,3,4, Officer: V. Pres., Pep Band 12.3,4, Pit Band 2, Stage Band 2,3, Music Contest 12.3,4, Track 1. Wrestling 1. Darrell Luckett—Football 4, Basketball 1,2, 3.4, Track 2. David Martin—X-Country 2,3. Track 12, Herpe- tological Society 1. Steve Martin —B-Club 4, Swimming 12.3, Basket- ball 12.3, Manager 4, Golf 12,3, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Cindy Marvin—Pep Club 2,3,4, Kayettes 3,4, Band 2.3.4, Pep Band 2, Music Contest 2,3, Sophomore Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. Roger Maxwell —D.E. Program 4, Officer: Sec. 4. Honors Award 3. Deidre McDonald—Student Council 3, Pep Club 12.3, FHA 12.3,4, Officer: Treas., Girls’ Glee 3, Volleyball 12.3, Basketball 1,2,3,4. Track 3, Manager 4. Loren McDonald—B-Club 2, Football 4, Bas- ketball 3, Honor Banquet 12- Lisa McGee—Pep Club 1, FHA 12, Vocal Music Contest 2,3, Track 1. Lonnie McMurtree—Pow Wow and Totem Pole Photographer 2,3,4. Timmie McMurtree Linda Meisner—Student Council 2,4, Pep Club 12.3, Kayettes 12,3,4, Debate 12.3. Speech Con- test I, Sec. Training Program 4, Sophomore Cheerleader 2, Head, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Track 1, Honor Banquet 12. Prob. Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Forensics 3. Mark Mies—Kayettes 12.3,4, JCL 1. A Cap- pella 2,3,4, Vocal Music Contest 2,3,4, Bonner Singers 2,3,4, B-Club 2,3,4, Officer: Pres., School Plays 2, Injun Joe Candidate 4, Football 12.3,4, Basketball 1, Track 12. Honor Banquet 12.3. Men’s Quartet—1 rating 3, Solo—1 rating 4, Men’s Trio—1 rating 4, All EkL 4, District Honor Choir 2.3.4, State Honor Choir 3. Injun Joe Candidate 4, National Honor Society, Scholastic Honor Group. Danny R. Miller—FHA 4, Pow Wow Staff 3,4, Totem Pole Staff 3.4, School Photographer 3.4, Vocal Music 1,2. Senior Favorite 4. Danny S. Miller—B-Club 12.3,4, Totem Pole Staff 4, Honor Banquet 12.3,4, Football 12.3,4, Basketball 1, Track 3. Cindy Molder—Student Council 12,3, Kay- ettes 12,3,4, JCL 1, Herpetological Soc. l.Band 12. B-Club 1, Sec. Training Program 4, Tonganoxie Tournament Queen Candidate 4, Pompon Squad 3, Freshman Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, Track 1, Honor Banquet 198 1,2,3. Erik Mostar—Spanish Club 1,2,3, Officer: V. Pres., Wrolling 1. Stacy MulichKayettes 1,2, B-Club 2,3,4, Of- ficer: Treaa., Claaa Officers: Treas., Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3. .Hark !� � Iob—Football 1,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Track 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 4. Melinda .Newton—Kavettes 1,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Officer: Pres. 4, FHA 1, Hero 1, Rotary Award 3, Honor Banauet 1,3, Prob. Nat’l Bus. rfon. Soc. 3, Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 4, National Honor Society 4. Regina Newton—Pep Club 2,3,4, Kayettes 3. FHA 1.2.3.4. Officer: Pres., V. Pres.. Outstanding FHA District VP 2, Thespians 3, A Cappella 2,4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,4, Ciris' Glee 1, KMEA All State 4, District Honor Choir 4, School Plays 1,2,4, Foren- sics 3, Optimist Citation 1, FHA Christmas Queen Attendant 3, Honor Banquet 2,3,4, Nat’l Hon. Soc. Nominee, Girls’ Glee Triple Trio 1, A Cappella Tri- ple Trio 2, State Honor Choir 4, National Honor Society 4. Lalie Ochoa—Pep Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1,2, Officer: V. Pres., Sec., Homecoming Queen Atten- dant 1, Freshman Head Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, National Honor Society 4, Senior Favorite 4. Donald Pardew Mary Pavicich—Spanish Club 1, FHA 2,3, His- torian—FHA Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat’l Scholastic Art Awards 2,3,4, Senior Favorite 4, National Honor Society 4, Scholastic Honor Group. Randy Pavne—D.E. Program 4. Jeff Pembleton—Student Council 3,4, Parliamen- tarian 4, Spanish Club 1, Thespians 2,3,4, Pow Wow Staff 4, School Plays 2,3, Forensics 3, Debate 3. Ron Peterson—Kayettes 1, Student Council 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Mgr. 2, Track Mgr. 4, 6olf 3, Herpetological Society 2, Spanish Club 1,2, Na- tional Honor Society 4. Patricia Poor—Kayettes 3, FHA 1,2,3. Honor Banquet 3, Explorers, Who’s Who Among Amer- ican High School Students. Tim Prichard—B-Club 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, X-Country 1,2,3, Golf 2,3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob. Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Injun Joe Candidate 4, Senior Favorite 4, Senior Scholastic Honor Group. Joel Purtee—Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Music Contest 3, Golf 4. Paul Ramirez David Rehm —Kayettes 2, Class Treasurer, Honor Banquet 1. Steven Ritchie—Spanish Club 1,2, Track 1,2, Wrestling 2. Brian Robertson Dawn Roland Archie Sanders—Herpetological Society 3. B-Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Wrestling 3, Honor Banquet 3. Curtis Sawyer Arlen Schif—Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2. Monty Schneck—Kayettes 2, JCL 3, School Plays 1, Class President 1,2,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Golf 1, Regional Scholastic Gold Key Award Winner 1.2.3.4, National Scholastic Gold Medal Winner 1,3, Who's Who Among Young Americans, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Senior Favorite 4. Bruce Scott—Kayettes 1,2,3, B-Club 3,4, Foot- ball IX Track 1,2,3,4. Teas Seaton —Pep Club 1,2,3, Kayettes 1,2, Girls’ Glee 3, D.E. Program 4, D.E. Vice President, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Head. Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2. Susan Shevling—Pep Club 1, Kayettes 1,2,4, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, A Cappella 1.2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Bonner Singers 2,3,4, School Plays 1,2,3,4, Debate 2,3,4, Speech Contest 2, Pompon Squad 2. Freshman Cheerleader 1. Ronna SchultzPep Club I, Kayettes 1,2, Thes- pians 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Pit Band 4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, A Cappella 1,2,3,4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Bonner Singers 3,4, School Plays 1,2, Debate 2,3, Sec. Training Program 4, Pompon Squad 2,3,4. Roy Shumaker—Pow Wow Staff 1, Photographer. Mark Shuster—Music Contest 1, A Cappella 1, School Plays 2, Football 1. Gary Smith Harold Smith—Band 1, Track 1,3. Shawn Sorrell—Thespians 1.2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Vocal Music Contest 2,3,4, Bonner Singers 2,3,4, School Plays 1,2,3,4, Debate 3, Forensics 3,4, Speech Contest 2,3,4, Best Supporting Actor Award 4. Tim Sproulea—Herpetological Society 1, Band 1.2.3, '4, Pit Band 4, Music Contest 4. Lisa Stanley —Pep Club 1,2,3, Kayettes 1,2, 3.4, Spanish Club X FHA 1.2, Toterii Pole Staff 3.4, J V Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob. Natl. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Charley Stark Randy Stark Jennifer Stean—Kayettes 3.4, FHA 1, Pow Wow Staff 3, School Plays 4, Debate 2, Speech Contest 2.3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1.2.3- Jeff Stephan —Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Board 3,4, Honor Banquet 1.2,3,4, Prob. Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat’l Bus. Honor Soc. 4, Football 1, Basketball 1,2, X-Country 3, Herpetological Society 1, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Tennis 4. Alan Stolfua— JCL 1,2,3,4, Officer: Pres., Hist., Pow Wow Staff 3,4, Editor 3,4, Injun Joe Can- didate 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, X-Country 4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, All EKL Basketball Team 4, Boys' State, National Honor Society 4. Don Stovall—Football 3,4, Basketball 1,2. Robin Styles—Pep Club 1. Kayettes 1, Pompon Squad 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob. Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat’l Bus. Hon. Soc. 4, National Honor Society 4. Brett Sullivan—Wrestling 4. Lesa Surritte—Pep Club 1,2, Kayettes 2, FHA 2, O.E. Program 4, Officer: President. Lory Swanson—Band 1, Pep Band 1, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, A Cappella 4, Vocal Mu- sic Contest 1,2,3,4, Girls’ Glee 1,2,3, Banner Carrier X Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Senior Favorite 4, Co- Valedictorian, National Honor Society 4, Scholastic Honor Group 4. Dallas Thom—Wrestling 1. Vicki Trotter—Pep Club 1,2, Kayettes 1,2,3, JCL 2, FHA 1, Thespians 1,3, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1.2.3, Music Contest 1,2,3, Sec. Training Program 4, Sophomore Cheerleader 2, Honor Banquet 1. Kenny Yandelinde Sonya Vickers—Student Council 1,2,3, STUCO Steering 4. Pep Club 1, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Officer: Board, Sec., Pres., JCL 2, FHA 4, HERO 4, Band 1.2.3.4, Officer: Fr. Rep., Pep Band 1.2,3,4, Pit Band 4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, B-Club 2,3, Rotary Award 3. Class Officer: V. Pres. 1,2, Sec. 4, Christmas Queen 3. Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Track 1, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Volleyball- All EKL 3,4, Volleyball Captain 4, Basketball Co- Captain 3, Kansas State Scholar 4, Kansas Honor Student 4, Nat’l Hon. Soc. 4, Athletic Banquets 1.2.3.4, Scholastic Honor Group 4. Alan Vitt—Track 2, Honor Banquet 2. Pern Jo Wall-Pep Club 1.2, FHA 1.2,3.4, Of- ficer: Sec., Song Leader, O.E. Program 4, Volleyball IX Tina Wall—Vocal Music Contest 2, Girls’ Glee 2.4, „ Wesley Wasson Brent Weber—Student Council 1,2,3, Thes- pians 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Officer: Pres. Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 1.2,3,4, A Cappella 1.2,3,4, Vocal Music Contest 1.2,3,4, Bon- ner Singers IJ2.3.4, School Plays 1,2,3,4. Drum Ma- jor 3,4, Yell Leader 2, Honor Banquet 2,3, Solo I, rating 1, Solo Men’s Quartet — 1 rating 3, 1 rating Solo, Men's Trio, Brass Choir 4, District Honor Choir 2,3,4, State Honor Choir 2,3,4, Senior Favorite 4, Best Actor Award 4. Wesley W endtKayettes 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Thes- pians 1, School Plays 1, Debate 1, Kansas Regional Art Award Gold Kev 4. Cassandra Whitaker—Student Council 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Officer Sec., Point Dr., Signs, FHA 1.2.3.4, HERO I. Officer Sec.. Hist., Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Forensics 1,2, Flag Twirler 3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track IX Honor Banquet 1,2. Lyne WTiite-Pep Club 2,3, FHA 1,2,3, HERO 1,2,3, Officer Sec. Treas., Hist., Girls’ Glee 1,2, JV Cheerleader 3. 199 General Index Adams, Lisa, 163 Adams, Rodney 170 Albert, Susan 178 Alexander, Lori Jo 123,131,155 Allen, Janine 17,83,100,101,111,113.178 Allen, Jenny Belle 56, 155 Allen, Michael Scott 132,155 Anderson, Deloris 41,116,120,121,170 Alonso, Steven 163 Anderson, Johnny 125,163 Anderson, William 163 Arensman, Craig 170 Arnold, Duane 55 Arnold, Lucretia 155 Atwell, Ken 19,116,117,121,138 Avant, James 125,163 Bailey, Kevin 56, 170 Baker, Laura 178 Baker, Vicki 155 Ballard. Terry 125,138,139,170 Ballou, Danny 47,117,132,148,170 Ballou. Lori 36.40.56.58.178,191 Banks, Georgia 170 Barker, Robert 170 Barrett, Beth Ann 170 Bates, Vicki 37,40,155 Batesel, Marilyn 170 Baysinger, Carl 125,163 Beal. John 55,135,149 Beashore, James 155 Beebe. Danny 125.138.139.148,170 Beebe. Thomas 68,125,148,149,163 Beeves, Tamara 46,163 Bell. Sheila 163 Bellm, Charlie 25 Bellamy, Angie 155 Bennett. Kathryn 50,51,100,101,113,178,190 Bennett, Marty 135,155,148 Bernard, Kay 155 Bernard, Patricia 170,178 Bernard, Rosalyn 163 Berning, Rebecca 56,151,154,155 Berning, T. Chris 82,170 Bevier, Julie 40,50,178 Bevier, Michele 31,40.56,120,154,155 Bickle, John 56,170 Bixiell, Janice 56, 163 Bjorgaard, Julie 72,73,107,170 Black, Lee 155 Blancarte, Catherine 151,178 Blanks, Kevin 163 Blans, Denise 170 Bliss, Shelly Ann 170 Bliss. Tammy 163 Boddy, Larry 170 Boddy, Rhonda 155 Boedeker, Denise 55, 163 Bolden, Bridget 170, 178 Bond, Bradley 170 Bonee, John 170 Booker, David 178 Border, Michael 178 Boswell, Melburn 54,55,170 Bower, Geri Lynn 155 Boyer. Phillip 55,57,63,72,178 Bradley. Derrick 54,55.106.125,170 Bradshaw, Charles 163 Brady, Michael 163 Brady, Terri Ann 100,101,105,113,178 Brady, Troy 163 Bradon, Blaine 155 Brown, Gail 56,163 Brown, Troy 125,163 Bryan, Scott 125,170 Bryan, Steve 132,552 Buck, Lanny 52,83,110,138.139,140,178,204 Burke, Solomon 125,126,148,170 Burch, Katy 155 Burnam, Daniel 132,148,155 Burnam, Robert 33,150,170 Burns, Nancy 170 Burns, Tillie 49,54,55,101,106,108.122,131,142, 144,169,170,191 Burns, Richard 40,53,125,138,139,163 Burns, Richard, Sr. 22,128,137,138,139 Burns, Victoria 56,123,155 Burris, Janice 151,170 Burris, Terry 132,155,170 Burton, Kristy 48,163 Bush, David 163 Bush, Terry Lee 24,170 Butner, Joel 153,170 Cain, Alvin Ray 155 Calhoon, Timothy 155 Camp, Michael 155 Camren, Sandy 170 Capp. Barbara 178 Carbery, Bette 13 Carlyle, Reva Jean 155 Carlyle, Tina Marie 163 Carpenter, Connie 27 Carriger, Cindy 163 Carson, John 46,150,170 Carson. Shelley 151,155 Carver, Kimberly 163 Carver, Patty 171,179 Chambers, Cheryl 66,101,109,113,116.121,131, 142,143,145,179 Chambers, Jeanne 171,191 Chappell, Tammy 163 Charleston, Gina 68,171 Charleston, Virginia 12 Chatterton, Bob 24,128,132 Clark. Christopher 127,163 Clark, Donald 171 Clark, James 125,155 Clark, Kelly Ann 155 Clark. Keith 171 Clark. Renee 164,171 Clark, Sarah 171 Cline, Janet 171 Cline, Roberta 155 Cole, Evelyn 171 Cole, Randy 148 Colgan, John 53,54,56,106,171 Collins, Doug 19 Conaway. Jim 14.116,121,131.189 Conn, Cindy 156 Conn, Steven 179 Connell, Steve 125,164 Cook, Glenda 179 Coon. Susan 88,89,105,179 Cop, Melinda 179 Concoran, Darryl 72,73,164 Corcoran, Devin 138,1256 Cox, David 55,138,156 Cox, Kristi 142,171 Cox, Monte 55,132,149,156 Cox, Ray 10 Cox,Tanya 164 Cosine, Mark 23,106,171 Crane, Lisa 171 Craven,Don 19,32,98 Creason, Shane 171 Crisswell, Anne 56,58,86,162,164 Crisswell, Lorre 156 Crittenden, Mark 125,127,179 Crosby, Mike 171 Crosby, Rochelle 156 Cummings, Donna 156 Darnell, Chris 156 Davis, Amos 179,191 Davis. Betty 56,123,142,156 Davis, Carolyn 179 Davis, Jesse 164 Davis, Leslie 171 Dawkins, Valerie 164 Deay, Richard 164 DeFries, Peggy 171 DeGroot, Darla 79,171 DeGroot, Jeff 125,179 Delana, Kay 27 DeLeon, Edward 171 Deleon, Maria 164 DeMuynck, Muran 21 Dodson, Jaun 179 Doolan, Brenda 40,63,88,89,105,151,179 Dougherty, Buddy 164 Dressier, Frank 164 Duley, Gaylene 56,164 Dunn, Lavonne 164 Dunn, William 156 Durham, Scott 171 Dusil, Marita 31,40,50,51,105,179 Dutton, Patty 48 Dvorak, Belinda 156 Dvorak, Bridget 171 Dykes, Bobby 150,156 Eagle, Dawn 171 Eagle, Douglass 54,56,164 Edwards, Sherri 164 Eickhoff, James 48,54,55,57,101,179 Elmer, Elizabeth 171 Elmer, Raymond 164 Emery, Charles 164 Enloe, Scott, 61,63,180 Epton, Patricia 164 Espinosa, George 61,63,113,180,189 Estrada, Lateecia 164 Estrada, Yvonne 156 Eveland, Scott 180 Faler, Daniel 156 Farthing, Brenda 156 Fein, Freda 180 Finley, Cindy 31,40,50,51,52,63,180 Fischer, Anita 171,189 Fischer, David 180 200 Fish, Vicki 164 Fix, Mark 164 Fletcher, Terrance 40,68,108,109,110,113,125, 132,133,148.149,180 Fletcher, Tyree 56,132,156 Fockele, Karen 171 Fogle, Derrick 164 Forbach, Leslie 171 Forbach, Merrikki 156 Ford, Karen 37, 164 Ford, Rodney 53,180 Fortman, Marion 164 Foster, Gregory 55,132,156 Foster, Kristi 50,162,164 Foulk, Chris 128 Fox, Hervey 23 Fox, Ronda 40,75,55,123,156 Fraker, Terry 55,125,164 Franchett, Michael 171 Frank, John 156 Franklin, Kenneth 156 Fredericks, M. Juanita 171 Freeman, James 55,156 French, Degna 20,78,88,89,105,123 Galvan, Cynthia 156 Gardner, Billy 53,180 Carmen, Gerry 27 Garrett, Judy 27 Geary, Craig 165 Gentz, Maria 122,180 Geary, Kevin 180 Glendenning, Carol Dr. 10 Glover, Mark 100,180 Goble, Gail 10 Goble, Laura 63,151,171 Goble, Randy 180 Gonzales, Onorio 165 Gordon, Carol 165 Gorman, Scott 91,98,99,100,101,104.106,112, 149,180 Graham, Michael 180 Gray, Lawrence 165 Gray, Melanie 42,83,101,103,105,122,142,181, 190,204 Gray, Nancy 156 Greer, Robbin 55, 156 Groves, Marian 125,138,139,165 Guess, Ricky 56,156 Gumm, Richard 49,78,165 Guyer, Alan 156 Guyer, Kenneth 165 Guyer, Phyllis 171 Hackney, Angela 165 Hackney, Tim 156 Hadley, Walter 181 Hale, John 54,56,150,156 Hall, Mike 125,132,148,149,171 Hammontree, Dale 49,82,106,165 Hand, Gregroy 156 Hand, James 150,181 Hand, Jennifer 46,78,116,120,121,171 Hane, Jeffry 48,181 Hane, Nancy 181 Hanks, Keith 52,181 Harden, Craig 165 Harden, Henni 123 Harden, Jean 142,144 Harden, Rod 156 Hardy, Larry 30,32,33,49,83,91,98,99,100,101, 112,181 Harmon, Toby 125,149,171 Harrington, Andrea 131,151,172 Harris, James 53,172 Harris, Lori 42,56,157 Harris, Sheri 157 Hasvold, Mary 172 Hausfler, Steven 53,181,189 Haussler, Pat 21 Hawthorne, Richard 157 Hawthorne, Tim 181 Hayes, Richard 157 Hazelslip, Cecil Robert 157 Hecke, John 148,165 Hecke, Kathleen 98.106,142,172 Heimann, Christine 165 Heimann, Timothy 31,172 Hembree, Mike 165 Henderson, Mary 55,157 Henderson, Sally 157 Henley, Brenda 157 Hernadez, Jeff 132,157 Hernandez, Ronald 112,181,196 Herring, Robert 138,165 Hethke, Cynthia 157 Hickmon, Eddie 165 Hickmon, Eva 110,181 Hill, Pamela 172 Hillman, Richard 106 Hinson, Kenneth 172 Hixson, Randall 138,139,165 Hoch, John 75,100,101,181 Hoch, Robin 40,46,157 Hoffine, Stephen 150,157 Holland, Frankie 165 Holliday, Annette 34,37,40,67,162 Holliday, Glenda 34,181 Holliday, Michael 172,181 Holloway, Pattie 35,66,112,181,190 Holmes, Andy 182 Holmes, David 165 Honacki, Sharilyn 4,5,22,45 Hooser, Eric 157 Hooser, Wayne 165 Hoover, Roy 27 Hornick, Kathleen 56,123,157 Hornick, Lisa 83,182,204 Hornick, Paula 67,172 Horvath, Linda 18,105 Howell, Kelly 159 Howell, Lang 63,72,74,182 Howell, Sandra 157 Howerton, Janet 165 Hughes, Elsie 13 Huonker, Brent 182 Huonker, Eric 165 Hurley, Twen 56,165 Hylton, Mitch 165 Isabell, William 172 Isley, Stephan 165 Jacobs, Pam 13,165 Jared, Mauriel 21 Jeffers, Candie 182 Jeffers, Kenda 56,166 Jennings, Janice 182,190 Jenning, Marcie 157 Johnson, Randy 125,166 Johnson, Ronald 182,190 Johnson, Sue 172 Johnston, Charles 49,166 Jones, Matthew 172 Jordan, Elaine 10 Keating, Sheila 182 Kelley, Kenneth 132,148,157 Kelly, Annetta 36,63,182 Kelly, Kathy 56,157 Kelly, Michael 15,71,166 Kelly, Patrick Kennedy, Lora 49,106 Kenyan, Ardys 13,39,101 Kerby, Jo Ellen 56,166 Kerby, Dwayne 25 Kimbrough, Johnetta 56,63,123,157 Kimbrough, Mary 2 Kimbrough, Nina 34,54,55,58,59,61,63,66,100, 101.104,105,107,113,116,121,142,143,144,182 Kindred, Kimberley 172 Kindred, Lorna 157 King, Bryan 17,53,49,72,73,105,182 Kirby, Jeffrey 125,166 Kirchner, Craig 150,157 Kirchner, Kyle 149,166 Kleindolph, Shelby 50,51,55,100,101,105,182, 189 Klotz, Thomas 148,149,172 Knight, Garry 87,182 Knowles, Mary 18,87,101,102 Kobialka, Theresa 40,88,89,105,182 Kobialka, Tom 166 Koppa, Beverly 166 Kuehn. Judith 122,172 Kuehn.Tim 166 Ladage, Clarence 106 Laird, Mark 157 Leach, Lori 47,49,68,106,172 Lee, David 166 Lee, Jolinda 82,157 Leininger, Susan 55,61,72,106,107,172 Lenz, Stephen 55,157 Letzig, Harold 182 Leitzen.August 31,46,47,69,110,111,125,126, 138,139,140,148,149,183,190.191 Lietzen, Sherry 8,47,49,154,157 Lillich, Sharon 105,183 Linan, Alonzo 54,55,132,148,157 Lohman, David 55,57,58,183 Lohman, Terry 55,166 Lopez, George 157 Luckett, Darrell 55,125,126,132,133,183 Lumley, Jeffrey 166 Mace, Penny 157 Madl, Stephen 125,166 Maier, Barbara 172 Maier, Gary 172,183 Makona, John 19 Mallory, Debra 20,132 Mallory, Wendall 125,166 Maltsbarger, Danny 166 Mance, Brian 157 Manis, Kimberly 35,142,172 Manning, Eric 157 Manning, Rhonda 166 Marshall, Johnnie 172 Marshall, Katie 14,75,107 201 Martin, David 183 Martin, James 125,132,148,172 Martin, Steve 183 Marvin, Cindy 36,56,58,183 Marvin, Michael 157 Matthews, Stacy 158 Mattingly, Georgia 15 Maxwell, Roger 183 McDowell,Rhonda 48 McDonald, Deidra 130 Means, Alan 150,158 Mecum,Tammy 158 Meir, Paul 166 Meisner, Linda 40,183 Melton, Cynthia 158 Melton, Michael 166 Mesmer, Alan 56 Mesmer, William 158 Middleton, Ann 172 Mies, Carl 49,125,166 Mies. Mark 39,40,61,63,100.101,108,125,126.184 Mies, Paul 47,49,138,158 Mignot Roger 13,98 Miles. Mitch 18,100,103 Miles, Vickie 107 Miller, Cergia 158 Miller, Danny R. 13,82,83,111,112,125,126.184, 204 Miller, Danny S. 83,184,204 Miller, Victor 46,172 Mintner, Joe 24,128,148 Mitchener, Julie 37,101,167 Molder, Cynthia 36,52,88,89,167,184 Molder, Rebecca 37,40,56 Moore, Delores 54,55 Moore, Kevin 21,128 Moore.Lynna 172 Moore, Marcia 40,42,123,142,158 Moore, Robert 158 Morey, Alton 11 Morris, Mary 167 Moser, Brenda 123,167 Mosier, Ray 46,116,117,121,148.149,172 Moss, Carolyn 167 Mostar, Erik 52,83,184,204 Mulich, Staci 86,125,184 Mullins, Jill 19,131,142,144 Murphy, Angelia 56,172,191 Murphy, Kelli 56 Myrick, Eddie 173 McAfee, Dianna 158 McCleary, Carol 158 McClelland, Roche 172 McConnaughey, Frank 172 McCoy, Tammy 46, 166 McCurdy, Barbara 166 McCurdy, Rose Marie 172 McDonald, Anthony 166 McDonald, Deidras 131,183 McDonald, Loren 125,127,183 McDonald, Victor 138 McDowell, Ronda 166 McDowell, Regina 67,123,158 McGee, Lisa 183 mcGee, Sheri 166 McGough, Doug 106,148,172 McGowan, Raymond 166 McGraw, Carol 41,79,81,122,131,142,143,144, 145,172 McGraw, Timothy 125,148,166 McMackin, Christine 158 McNealy, Joann 172 Neal Gregory 158 Nealy, Ed 11.49 Nealy, Cheryl 40,123,131,142,144,158 Nelson, Marsha 16,47 Nelson, Richard 17,101 Newsom, Myra 50,167 Newton, Angie 173 Newton, Brenda 158 Newton, Charita 138 Newton, Grady 132,148,158 Newton, LaWanda 123,142,167 Newton, Mark 69,108,125,126,148,184 Newton, Melinda 46,101,105,184,190.191 Newton,Regina 42,61,63,101,103,184 Nickell, Nancy 158 Nolting, J.R. 10 Nunn, Roy 149,158 O’Brien, Charles 138,158 O’Brien, Patricia 123,167 Ochoa, Janie 50,56,173 Ochoa, Lalie 101,104.112,184,190 Ontiveros, Elizabeth 173 Osburn, Don 173 Osburn, Tamara 56,158 Owens, Charlotte 89,131,173 Owens, Jacqueline 123,158 Packard, Shelly 158 Palmberg, Kimberley 49,158 Pardew, Donald 184 Pardew, Vincent 158 Patterson, Martha 4,5,22,45,130 Pavicich, Mary 53,100,101,113,184 Payne, Kevin 138,139,150,173,191 Payne, Randall 184 Pembleton, Jeff 82,184,190 Pennington, Darrell 158 Peterson, Lora 158 Peterson, Ronald 101,184 Pettis, Georgia 14,39 Petty, Dwayne 167 Petty, Quinton 158 Phillips, Linda 158 Phillips, Polly 55,58,151,154,158 Phoenix, Clara 123,142,167 Pickell, Tim 167 Pino, Betty 12 Pitts, Robert 48,125,138,173 Poor, Patricia 185 Porter, Anthony 75,107 Prichard, Tim 50,100,110,112,132,133,149,179 Pruitt, Terri 173 Purinton, Frank 173 Purtee, Joel 149,185 Quillen, Dajuanna 79,103,173 Quillen, Marcie 158 Ragan, Leslie 36,173 Ralston, David 18,54,103 Ramirez, Paul 185 Ratliff, Kelley 138,139,167 Reaves, Ralph 158 Reaves, William 173 Reed, John 117,148,167 Reed. Michael 55,132,173 Reeves, Robert 23 Rehm, David 113,185,196 Rehm, William 49,54,55,100,167 Reynolds, Bruce 173 Reynolds, Freda 24 Reynolds, Keith 159 Rickert, Gregory 159 Reimer, Sandras 56,58,106,122,131,142,144,173 Ritchie, Kevin 49,159 Ritchie, Steven 23,103,185,191 Robertson, Brian 53,185 Robinette, Debra 40,123,159 Robinette, Roy 167 Robinson, Rocky 173 Roland, Dawn 185 Roland, Mike 173 Roland, Wayne 55,139 Rollins, Sandra 56,159 Romero, Kim 106,167 Romero, Sandra 159 Ross, John 138,159 Rousselo, Don 138,159 Roousselo, Tom 125,138,173 Russell, David 173 Russell, Roger 159 Rutledge, Serese 167 Sanders, Archie 125, 127, 185, 197 Sanders, Eloise 122, 173 Sanders, Diann 142, 144, 145, 173 Sanders, Curtis 173 Saunders, Joe 48, 173 Sawalich, Eric 48, 167 Sawalich, Todd 159 Sawyer, Curtis 185 Sawyer, Marcia 173 Sawyer, Tony 159 Schif, Arlen 23, 53, 106, 132, 185 Schif, Alan 56, 159 Schlag, Anita 159 Schneck, Monty 31,53,91,104,113,185 Schons, Bradley 159 Schrader, Kevin 167 Schrimscher, Sandra 173 Schubert, Susan 151,167 Scott, Bill 150 Scott, Bruce 185 Sears, Pat 16,47,78,122 Seaton, Christine 46,56,123,142,145,159 Seaton, Eddie 138,139,141,167 Seaton, Tess 185 Sheley, Pat 14,103 Shelton, Jodell 167 Shevling, Erin 72,162,167 Shevling, Susan 40,56,58,61,63,185 Shockey, Diana 173 Shuler, Ruth 159 Shultz, Ronna 40,50,51,56,58,7888,89,185 Shultz, Staci 56,173 Shumaker, Roy 186 Shuster, Jeff 33,47,49,51.52,56,82,106,149,167 Shuster, Mark 186 Still, Steve 100,125,132,149,173 Simmons, Teresa 159 Sipes, Martha 27 Sloan, David 173 Small. Bill 149,173 Smith, Brenda 78,80,174 Smith, Carmen 174 202 Smith, Charles 159 Smith, Danette 159 Smith, Greg 56 Smith, Garland 10 Smith, Gary 186 Smith, Harold 186 Smith, Julie 27 Smith, Lena 27 Smith, Melody 55,83,106,204 Smith, Rick 56 Smith, William 159 Snyder, Debbie 174 Sorrell, Shawn 63,72,74,107,186 Soverns, Donald 167 Sowers, Jerry 159 Sowers, Steve 174 Sperry, Brenda 37,40,159 Spillman, Peggy 12 Spots, Robbie 167 Sproules, Ann 167 Sproules, Tim 55,57,186 Stanley, Lisa 83,111,186,204 Stanley, Ron 167 Stanridge, Dean 174 Stark, Brenda 167 Stark, Charley 186 Stark, Dan 167 Stark, Mike 174 Stark, Randy 186 Stean, Jennifer 36,40,75,186 Stean, Ron 25 Steinbacher, Diane 34,123,167 Steinwacks, Evelyn 46,174 Steinwachs, Paul 55,159 Stephan, Karen 123,159 Stephan, Jeff 104,105,150,186,191 Stephan, Mary 46,167 Stephens, Ted 20 Stephens, Tedlana 159 Stephens, Todd 125,138,139,167 Stierly, Jon 138,159 Stillman, Regina 55,58,167 Stimatze, Jack 174 Stine, Nikki 54,61,63,169,174,191 Stith, Doris 15,48,49,104 Stolfus, Alan 47,49,52,82,101,104,110,132,133, 186 Stolfus, Kecia 49,72,142,174,204 Stolfus, Lida 168 Stokesbury, Don 11,98,197 Stolfus, Dr. T.A. 10 Stoneking, Patty 42,45,160 Stoner, Susan 174 Storeys, Tim 148,160 Stovall, Donald 125,126,186 Strauss, Harvey 160 Stude, Tammy 46,50,168 Styles, Robin 50,51,88,89,101,105,186 Suffren, Viesta 116,120,121,142,143,144,145 168 Sullivan, Brett 138,139,186,191 Surritte, Chris 125,168 Surritte, Lisa 187 Surritte, Tracy 160 Swanson, Lory 63,98,99,101,103,187 Tabor, Brandi 160 Tallman, Tracy 40,56,142,144,145,151,160 Tavis, David 168 Taylor, Carl 24,128 Taylor, Chris 160 Taylor, Dan 125 Tedford, Annis 160 Tewell, Kenneth 10,91 Thogmartin, Renee 68,122,131,174 Thomas, Danny 40,160 Thompson, Mark 108,125,132,174 Thompson, Mike 160 Thorn, Dallas 87 Thorn, Mike 47,49,174 Tichenor, Scott 20,128 Tiner, Heather 168 Toland, Diane 10 Townsend, Jeff 106,174 Trager, James 168 Trotter, Robbie 174 Trotter, Vicki 187 Tucker, Brenda 168 Turner, Sandra 13,168 Turner, Sara 160 Twist, Steve 168 Tyler, Diana 174 Tyler, Gary 105 Tyler, Virginia 13 Ussery, Arlena 160 Utter, Jimmie 168 Van Cleave, Paul 48,168 Venerable, Curtis 148,168 Verdict, Kevin 174 Vickers, Sonya 39,56,57,100,101,104,105, 108.122.130.131.187 Vitt, Alan 187 Vitt, Dan 54,55,174 Vitt, Dennis 55,101,168 Vitt, William 23,101 Vogan, Jolleen 56,168 Wagner, Cindy 160 Wagner, Dennis 168 Wagner, Denny 104 Wagner, Ruth 46,56,58,100,108,122,131,142, 174 Wall, Jackie 37,142,160 Wall, Ledrue 148,168 Wall, Pene 123,187 Wall, Tina 187 Walters, Alan 160 Walters, Janet 27 Walters, Kevin 174 Warden, James 54,55,174 Wasson, Lori 37,160 Wasson, Wesley 187 Waterman, Michelle 160 Webber, Gary 168 Weber, Brent 54,55,57,58,59,63,68,104,105, 161.187 Weber, Gisela 15 Weir, Tim 54,132 Weir, Tom 55,100,106,138,149,168 Weller, David 125,174 Weller, Jeff 168 Wendt, Wesley 53,187,191 Werle, Rennae 174 Whipple. Charles 47,106,149,174 Whitaker, Cassandra 34,122,187 Whitaker, Donald 174 White, Lyne 187 White, Joe 168 White, Matthew 127,174 Wilcox, Deborah 168 Williams, Judy 27 Williams, Sandra 168 Wilson, Dennis 17,160 Wind, 15,78,82,83,204 Wirth, Robin 174 Wirth, William 168 Wisthoff, Jean 168 Woltje, Sara 174 Wood, Chris 15 Woolf, Ross 54,55,160 Wooten, Harold 138,139,168 Wright, Martha 174 Wright, Maxine 27 Young, John 5,55,87,133,148,174 Young, Paul 160 Zaring, Mark 174 Zuber, Melissa 160 203 We’re So Glad We Had This Time Together We started out here... .. .and now we’re going out into the world. Today, Bonner Springs, tomorrow the world. Co-Editor...........................................................................................Janine Allen Co-Editor...........................................................................................Lisa Stanley Photography....................................................................................Lonnie McMurtree Chris Berning Staff......................................................Danny R. Miller, Melanie Grey, Melody Smith, Lisa Hornick, Larry Hardy, Lanny Buck, Danny S. Miller, Erik Mostar Cover Design........................................................................................Kecia Stolfus 204 i . a , v ... •� � . •• •� � ' • ••• • • ‘ . • iy, ' n • . • .'% r :• « ;• % •• v . •• - . • - k'