Bonner Springs High School - Totem Pole Yearbook (Bonner Springs, KS)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 216
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:
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Now Showing Totem Pole 1980-81 From Reel to Real. . .Table of Contents 1981 Totem Pole Dedicated to Mr. Don Craven The 1980-81 Totem Pole has been dedicated to Mr. Don Craven, American History and Ameri- can Government teacher at Bonner Springs High School. Mr. Craven came to Bonner High in the 1969- 70 school year after serving 26 years in the Armed Forces. His first ten years were with the United States Air Corps and the final 16 years with the Strategic Air Command. He has traveled to every continent on the planet ex- cept Australia and South America. He has also served in Korea and Vietnam. He retired from the Armed Forces with the rank of Major. Something unusual: a big smile on Mr. Craven's face. V A more normal expression. What evil thoughts lurk behind that mild-mannered face? Mr. Craven scratching his back against the wall in Mrs. Wind's room. 4 A Seasoned Man Tammy Stude tries to ignore Mr. Craven. That characteristic dumbfounded glare. Busy at work trying to keep busy. What a profile I Mr. Craven attended the Kansas City Junior College and the New York University at Platt- sburg. New York. Prior to coming to Bonner, he renewed his credits at the University of Kansas. Presently, Mr. Craven teaches American History, Government, and Social Science Survey. He has also taught Sociology and Ethnic Studies. He is well known as the Stu- dent Council sponsor. 5 Seniors 6 We Are Sexy, We Are Fun, We Are the Class of '81! Rodney Adams Senior Class Officers: Nikki Stine, President, Laura Goble, Vice-President, OaJuana Quillen, Secretary, and Janice Burris, Treasurer. The Class of '81: classy, competitive, healthy, ambitious, daring, audacious, anxious, adventurous, sophisticated, intelligent, dextrous, expedient, versatile, reliable, honorable, courageous, dependable, cooperative, dedicated, courteous, beautiful and handsome. . .today's stars, tomorrow's leaders. Georgia Banks Robert Barker Dan Beebe Thomas C. Berning John Glen Bickle Denise Gail Blanz Bob Burnam Tillie Burns Janice Burris Brett Burton No picture available Joel Butner Sandy Camren S-S E N-l-l-l 0 R SEN - 10 R S I N10R S - SENIORS- SENIORS!! A real spirited senior Jeff Carson Janet Marie Cline Evelyn Cole John Ralph Colgan Sarah Margaret Clark Mark Cozine Steve Sill stands in front of his favorite Monte Carlo Kristi Rae Cox Shane Creason Scott Durham Bridget Dvorak Dawn Eagle Elizabeth Elmer Anita Fischer Leslie Forback Carole McGraw stands in front of the entire student body and confesses! Karen Fockele Mike Franchett Michael Hall Jennifer Hand Craig Harden Toby Harman Andrea Harrington Jamie Harris Mary Hasvold Kathy Hecke Kim Kindred Sue Johnson Pat King Tom Klotz Beverly Koppa Judy Kuehn Jeff Lumley Barbara Maier Diana Tyler leads the cheerleaders with a one. . .two. . .three. . . four. Jim Martin Susan Matus Roche McClelland Frank McConnaughey Doug McGough These are urban cowboys??? Rose McCurdy 16 Carol McGraw JoAnn McNealy Paul Meier Ann Middleton Wayne Roland, Jim Martin and Tillie Burns are weighing in. . .the newspapers. Lynna Moore Victor Miller Eddie Myrick Angie Newton Ray Mosier Janie Ochoa Beth Ontiveros Charlotte Owens Kevin Payne 17 Frank Purinton DaJuana Quillen Mike Reed Brad Bond climbs a goalpost to tell the world he is a senior. Robert Pitts Anthony Porter Terri Pruitt Leslie Ragan Sandy Riemer Anthony Robertson William Reaves Mike Roland Wayne Roland Thomas Roussello David Russell Diane Sanders Eloise Sanders J. Curtis Sanders Joe Saunders Melody Smith tells Oscar the Grouch to move over. Sandy Riemer . . .just clowning around. 19 Evelyn Steinwachs Nikki Stine A Sign and a Spirit that could have been on That's Incredible. Mike Thom Heather Tiner Jeff Townsend Robbie Trotter Ruth Wagner Kevin Walters James Warden Rennae Werle Charles Whipple Donald Whitaker Robin Wirth Marty Wright Mark Zaring Classy Cars of BSHS One of the favorite features of the school year was The Car regularly featured in the Pow Wow. Cars pictured here are owned, counterclockwise from top left, by: Twen Hurley, 1977 Monte Carlo; Troy Brady, 1974 CJ5 Jeep; Steve Sill, 1978 Monte Carlo; Terry Fraker, 1977 Sky Bird Firebird; Charlie Brad- shaw, 1970 Cutlass W-31; Leslie Forbach, 1972 Chevy van. 24 Smiles We Gave to One Another. . . Senior Superstars Friendliest: Sandy Riemer and Jim Martin. Most Spirited: Mel Boswell and Janie Ochoa. Most Talented: Susan Leininger and John Colgan. Best Dressed: Twila Scott and Shane C reason. Most Popular: Laura Goble and Brad £ Bond. • 28 Perkins Hardware congratulates the Class of '81. Above: Most Intelligent: Tillie Burns and Kevin Payne. Below: Best Looking: Mike Hall and Brenda Smith. Most Likely to Succeed: Ruth Wagner and Brett Bur- ton. Above: Best Sense of Humor: Renee' Thogmartin and Donald Whittaker. Left: Most Athletic: Carol McGraw and Ray Mosier. Edwardsville State Bank congratulates the Class of '81. 29 Free at Last: Mrs. Stith and the Class of '81 K After forty years of dedicated ser- vice to Bonner Springs High School, Mrs. Doris Stith retired from teaching. In the course of her career Mrs. Stith has made herself one of the most respected members of the Bonner Springs community. Students and parents of students know her as the person who introduced them to the great writers, opened their eyes to the beauty of the English language, and guided them through the roots and stems of the language with her Latin. Those of us who have benefited from her knowledge and teaching can appreciate her ceaseless dedication. Bonner High owes Mrs. Stith a great thanks. Featuring Activities 31 Homecoming 1980 Homecoming—the big event—involves us in a parade, float making, float competition, queen and attendant selections, a dance, revival of school spirit and pride and a Saturday after- noon football game. It is a full week of “memories for the future! 32 I The Bonfire Spirit Week The Parade The Rally The Game 34 Homecoming Queen 1980 Ruth Wagner The Homecoming attendants — Gail Brown, junior, Traci Surritte, sophomore and Becky Bernard, freshman. 36 Close Encounters of the Third Kind Sophomore Float — 4 Float Junior Float — 1 Float Freshman Float — 3 Float A Little Night Music Janie Ochoa and John Bonee enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Mr. Carl Taylor and his date not only chaperone the dance, they enjoy it too. The Curious Savage Cracks Us Up! V How can teenagers not like a little old lady who carries a Teddy Bear around all the time, especially one that is loaded with wealth. Ethel P. Savage became an eccentric heroine and we loved her and the play. Mrs. Paddy, (Melody Smith) delighted the audience with her unique style and turn of mind. She awakened the audience to the humor in hate with her disserta- tions and her lists of what she hated — cold cream, catfish, cod- fish, crawfish, catnip, pol- iticians —usually in alpha- betical order. 38 40 Mrs. Paddy's hate for electricity and Miss Willy's quick theft save Mrs. Savage's wealth and her peace of mind. 41 Christmas Dance—Festive, Spirited and Hard Rock Karen Ford Julie Mitchener Last year's Queens and their dates: Tom Brady, Brenda Smith, Tom Beebe and Carol McGraw. This year's Christmas candidates; Becky Molder and her date, Jamie Harris; Tisha Estrada and her date Rich Armstrong; Karen Ford's date, Troy Brady and finally, Julie Michener and Steve Connell. Tisha Estrada The Way Kevin Tinder and Kristi Foster discuss winter sports. Dennis Vitt and Tammy Stude are unaware that Terry Fraker and Tammy Beeves are following them. Melody Smith and Rick Bums are ready for the next party—only half way thru this one. Steve Sill makes a deal with the guy across the table for all the Kool- Aid. We Were. . . Tracy Tallman and Dan Vitts are looking for second place in something. Diane Steinbacher and Kevin Payne promise to exchange Christmas gifts. Ray Mosier and Sandy Riemor are thinking over the theory of relativity. Scon Durham tells Missy Zuber one of his really tall Christmas stories. 43 camera. 44 Christmas Queen, Karen Ford, Enjoys Her Dance Carol McGraw dances and remembers when she was selected Christmas Queen in 1979. Donna Cummings, Rose McCurdy and Leslie Davis in the back row. Barbara Jo McCurdy and Charita Newton seated. They were in charge of the refreshments for the evening. Troy Brady enjoys Karen's surprise and pleasure at being selected the Christmas Queen. 45 Once Upon a Mattress —A Stage Hit Under the direction of Mrs. Katie Marshall, Mr. Mitch Miles, and Mr. Larry Berg, the spring musical, Once Upon a Mattress, was a smashing success. With Susan Leininger and Ross Woolf playing the lead roles, the Drama Department turned the Bonner High stage into a Medieval castle of comedy. The plot of this hilarious play revolved around the old fairy tale of the Princess and the Pea and was the real story of what happened to the famous princess who was so sensitive, she couldn't sleep on a bed of twenty downy mattresses even when one tiny pea was placed underneath. Princess Winnifred, Susan Leininger, tosses and turns on her bed of twenty downy mattresses, unable to sleep. To help the princess sleep, the queen sends in the Nightingale of Samerkin, Angie Smith, to serenade Winnifred into slumber. With Dean Standridge as the stage manager, the technical crew played a leading role themselves, con- structing complex and realistic sets and doing in- teresting lighting of their castle set. By renting costumes from a theatrical supplier, the costumes added a profes- sional touch to the play. As the play opens. Prince Dauntless, Ross Woolf; Queen Aggravain, Regina Stillman; King Sextimus, Richard Gumm; and the Wizard, Alonzo Linan, watch as Princess 12 fails the Royalty Test. These Performers Give Show Stopping Performances Upper Left: Susan Leininger belts out her song of love, hoping she will live Happily Ever After. Upper Right: Regina Stillman sings her own solo, planning a much different end for the Princess. Right: Richard Grumm, Erin Shevling and Mel Boswell are too busy celebrating the present to think about the future. Lower Left: Erin Shevling reminisces about the past rather than think about what lies ahead. Lower Right: Erin Shevling, Polly Phillips and Mel Boswell sing of a future in a happier place named Normandy. Princess Winnifred, Susan Leininger, fails to impress the court with her acrobatic skills. Members of the cast look on, hoping someone will make an entrance. The Knights and Ladies of the Court stare in amazement as they watch Princess Winnifred swim the moat. 50 Regina Stillman, as the domineering Queen Ag- gravain, plots to get rid of Princess Winnifred and asks the Wizard, Alonzo Linan, for his assistance. Susan Leininger as the Princess, announces that she didn't sleep a wink, causing the Queen to be livid with frustra- tion. King Sextimus, Richard Gumm, explains the facts of life to Prince Dauntless, Ross Woolf, IN PANTOMIME, no less. Young Love The Valentine Dance gave young lovers an op- portunity to dance the night away in a roman- tic setting. The Sweetheart Couple for 1981 were Dan Vitt and Tracy Tallman. The others shown are: Patty Stoneking with Joe Saunders, Marty Wright and Mark Cozine, and Wendall Mallory and Sherrita Newton. 52 Open House—Seems Like Old Times —to Our Parents In an effort to show our parents and the community that we really are doing things while we are in school, we hold an annual Open House. Our parents visit the school, go through our hourly schedule on a 5 minute schedule and visit our teachers and our classrooms. Over refreshments they meet each other, and we realize how interested our parents are in us, our school and our ac- tivities. 53 Corning Soon Juniors 54 Juniors Headed Upward and Onward Jeff Shuster almost looks like he won, he is so proud of the Reagan victory. Lisa Adams Steven Alonzo Johnny Anderson Bill Anderson Duane Arnold James Avant Diana Barlow Mike Brady Juniors are the most active students in the school. Looking forward to their senior year, they preserve the club functions and participate in the activities. Being an upperclassman is important to a junior. Tom Beebe Tammy Beeves Rosalyn Bernard Jann Bizzell Kevin Blanks William Blood Junior Class Officers: Erin Shevling, president; Anne Crisswell, vice-president; Julie Mitchener, secretary; and Terry Fraker, treasurer. Denise Boedeker Charles Bradshaw As Ordinary People 55 Troy Brady Blaine Brandon Gail Brown Troy Brown Richard Brown Kristy Burton David Bush Tina Carlyle Cindy Carriger Kim Carver Tammy Chappell Chris Clark Renee Clark Darryl Corcoran Tanya Cox Anne Crisswell Allene Crockett Jesse Davis Valerie Dawkins Maria DeLeon u A L L . Charles Emery Patricia Epton Lateecia Estrada Mark Fix Karen Ford Marion Fortman Kristi Foster Terry Fraker Craig Geary Onorio Gonzalez Hayden Groves Richard Gumm Kenneth Guyer Angela Hackney Dale Hammontree John Hecke Chris Heimann Mike Hembree Mary Henderson Robert Herring Randy Hixson Frankie Holland Annette Holliday Wayne Hooser 57 Richard Gumm is about to set forth on a dissertation on the breakdown of his Pinto. Juniors Are Goers. . . All right, everyone who went to the Van Helen concert wear your shirt! And Dan Vftt, BW Rehm, Den- nis Vitt and Tammy Stude wore their shirts. Kenda Jeffers Randy Johnson Charles Johnston Michael Kelley Penny Kennedy Jo Kerby Jan Howerton Twen Hurley Dominic Isiey Eric Huonker Mitch Hylton Pam Jacobs Jeff Kirby Kyle Kirchner Tom Kobialka David Lee Terry Lohman Stephen Madl Wendall Mallory Dan Maltsbarger Rhonda Manning Ted McCloud Tammy McCoy Barbara McCurdy Anthony McDonald Ronda McDowell Raymond McGowan Tim McGraw Carl Mies Vickie Miles 58 . . Up in Smoke. Julie Mitchener Rebecca Molder Delores Moore Brenda Moser Clista Neely Lawanda Newton Patty O'Brien Clara Phoenix Regina Powers Kelley Ratliff John Reed Billy Rehm Roy Robinette Kim Romero Serese Rutledge Eric Sawalich Kevin Schrader Susan Schubert Eddie Seaton Jo Dell Shelton Erin Shevting Jeff Shuster David Sloan Gregory Smith Donald Sovems 59 Diane Steinbacher Mary Stephan Todd Stephens Regina Stillman Lisa Stolfus Tammy Stude Viesta Suffren Chris Surritte David Tavis Dan Taylor Brent Towner Brenda Tucker Sandra Turner Steve Twist Curtis Venerable Dennis Vitt Jolleen Vogan Dennis Wagner Ladrue Wall Kevin Walters Scott Walters Tom Weir Debbie Wilcox Sandra Williams William Wirth Brad Zumbrunn Ann Sproules Dean Standridge Ron Stanley Daniel Stark 60 Now Showing Sports 62 Braves Football—1980-81 63 2 The Longest Yard Back Row, left to right: Head Coach Joe Mintner, Troy Brown, Grady Newton, Robert Greer. Fifth Row: Defensive Coach Carl Taylor, Anthony McDonald, Jim Martin, Devin Corcoran, Monte Cox, Roy Nunn, Charles O'Brien, John Ross, David Holmes. Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Kevin Moore, Steve Hoffine, Mike Allen, Tom Rousselo, Paul Mies, Anthony Marshall, Steve Madl, Mike Reed, Jeff Hernandez. Third Row: Line Coach Dick Burns, Jeff Kerby, Tyrie Fletcher, Greg Rickert, Mark Thompson, Michael Kelly, Randy Cole, Kenny Kelly, George Lopez. Second Row: Tim Storey, Rick Burns, Danny Beebe, Tom Beebe, Chris Surritte, Mike King, Randy Johnson, Johnnie Anderson. Front Row: Wendall, Steve Sill, Terry Fraker, Mike Hall, Derrick Bradley, Tim McGraw, James Avant, Marlon Groves. Some of the Braves looking on with anticipation for their turn on the field of bat- tle and victory. Tom Beebe, junior. All EKL. All-EKL Honorable Mention: Back Row, left to right: Michael Kelly, Dan Beebe, Chris Surritte, Tom Rousselo. Front Row: Jeff Kirby, Terry Fraker, Wendall Mallory, Grady Newton. 65 Senior Braves—1980-81 Mark Thompson Offensive End Defensive Safety All-EKL Defense 66 Dan Beebe Offensive Center Defensive Tackle All-EKL Honorable Mention Mike Hall Offensive and Defensive End Derrick Bradley Offensive Back Defensive Linebacker Senior Braves—1980-81 Jim Martin Offensive Tackle Defensive Tackle All-EKL Offense Steve Sill Quarterback Defensive Comerback Mike Reed Offensive End Defensive Cornerback 67 Michael Kelly scores another td for the Braves. Stephan Sill shows his tackling form against the arch-rival Turner Bears. Steve Madl makes a tackle and another man is useless. Tim McGraw moves in for the tackle with Mike Hall and Grady Newton in pursuit. Tom Beebe leaves them biting the dust as he heads for the goal line. Randy Cole struggles for yardage as he heads for another big gain. 68 Freshman Football— Our Winning Season The freshman football team: Back Row, left to right: Coach Bob Chatterton, Ricky Ochoa, manager and assistant Coach John Heckathorn. Fourth Row: James Shevling, Tom Cummings, Arthur Phoenix, J.V. Everhart, Bart Peterson, Cliff Ferrell, Joe Schrist. Third Row: David Wilcox, Swayne Holder, Darren Warden, Curtis Aikens, Hughes Suffren, Anthony Young. Second Row: Mark Tucker, Glen Hylton, Erick Buckland, David Hall, Mike Holloway, Mark Gillem, Martin Whipple. First Row: Brian McCrink, Junior DeLeon, Joel Sawalich, Randy Reed, Kevin Tinder and Jimmie Creten. The freshman team, under Coach Bob Chatterton, had one of its finest seasons in re- cent years, finishing with a 5-2 record. 69 Duane Kerby, Bonner's Best Booster, launders the football jerseys between games Harriers Impressive in Final Meets Back Row, left to right: Wayne Dunn, Troy Kindred, Dan Burnam, Ricky Smith, and Scott Stine, Front Row, John Fred Hecke, Dan Ballou, and Ray Mosier. Led by seniors Ray Mosier and Dan Ballou, the Bonner High Cross-Country Team finished the season on a high note. The team ended up 9th in Class 5A State competition. Ray Mosier, H1 run- ner on the team ran a 3rd place clocking at State. Dan Ballou leg- ged a 10th place finish while sophomore Dan Burnam sprinted to 55th. Junior John Fred Hecke cruised to a 59th place and frosh Troy Kindred placed 60th. Sophomore Ricky Smith grabbed 77th and freshman Scott Stine grabbed 97th. The team started the season with high hopes, but after a disap- pointing first three meets, the Braves finally began to put it all together. Ray Mosier won the Miege Invitational while Dan Ballou took 4th as the team cap- tured the 3rd place trophy. From there they went on to take 3rd in Blue Valley Invitational, followed by a 3rd at the Ward Invitational. The disapppointing 4th at EKL with Mosier as the EKL Champ, led the Harriers to place in the top 4th at the Regionals and a trip to the State Meet. Back Row, left to right: Deloris Anderson, Laura Brazeal, Jenny Reed, Jennifer Hand. Front Row: Anita Daly, Mikki Forback, Sophia DeLeon. Coach Atwell's inspired coaching led the Braves all season. His ability to encourage a Harrier to reach and pass his potential has made his record at Bonner one to be proud of. 70 Seniors Who Paced the Bonner Pack Jennifer Hand 76th at State Deloris Anderson 44th at State Dan Ballou 10th at State Ray Mosier 1st at Miege 1st at Blue Valley 1st at EKL 1st in Regional 3rd at State 71 Above; Deioris Anderson holds off oncoming runners. Right: Danny Ballou as he devastates the field. .Harriers in Action See How They Run. . Top left: Deloris Anderson finishes strong. Above: Ricky Smith leads the pack. Volleyball—The Sport of Queens Back Row, left to right: Coach Pat Sears, Jackie Wall, LaWanda Newton, Clara Phoenix, Mary Stephan, Chris McMackin, Diane Steinbach. Second Row: Patty O'Brien, Debbie Robinette, Johnetta Kimbrough, Nancy Nickel, Cheryl Nealy, Ruth Wagner, Jackie Owens, Kay Moore, Judy Kuehn. Front Row, Rhonda McDowell, Sandy Riemer, Regie McDowell, Carol McGraw, Lori Alexander, and Tillie Burns. Two members of the Bonner Springs High School Volleyball Team were named to the EKL All- Tournament and League team. They were: Ruth Wagner, who was named to the All-League team for the third time in her career and has won three volleyball letters, and Judy Kuehn, who was named for the first time and is a two-year letter winner. Bonner Springs Coach Pat Sears said that the selection was made on the basis of performance at the EKL Tournament held in Oc- tober at Miege. She said that each coach nominates members of her team and the voting is done by league coaches, with the local coach not allowed to vote on her nominees. The top 12 vote- getters are named to the All- League team. Wagner excelled in net play and Judy Kuehn, left and Ruth Wagner, right, were named to the All-EKL Volleyball Team. Both Judy and Ruth are seniors. They are shown with their coach, Pat Sears, center. Kuehn performed as a setter for Bonner. These two, along with other seniors Carol McGraw, Sandy Riemer and Tillie Burns, were the center of a team that finished with a 9-12 record. At 9-12, Bonners' record wasn't as good as last year's 11-7, but this was a year when individual statistics stood out. 73 Bravettes As They Bump, Set and Spike 74 Carol McGraw sets up the ball for LaWanda Newton. Volleyball. . . Where Bravettes Compete and Have Fun Ruth Wagner, Sandy Riemer, Carol McGraw and Tillie Burns have fun before the game starts. Ruth and Carol in a more serious moment. . . Freshman girls put their best efforts into their first sport of the season and came through with a 5-5 season. With the talent and enthusiasm they showed, they are looking forward to the seasons ahead and. . .maybe, a championship. The 1900-81 Freshman Volleyball team: Standing, left to right: Anita Bolton, Susan Stephan, Shelley Lowe, Marci Benz, Jamie Cretan, Coach Mary Lenahan. Front Row: Becky Mosier, Janice Stephens, Stephanie Finley, Theresa Sanders, Kristy King, Sherry Hixson. 75 Just in their second year of play, the Bonner girl netters continued to improve. Despite their youth and inexperience, the team frustrated many seasoned pros. Led by Coach Bill Scott, the team learned the rackets. The 1980 Girls' Tennis Team: Back Row, left to right: Bill Scott, Coach, Leslie Schultz, Susan Leininger, Sherry Leitzen, Janice Burris, Linda Andersen, Chris Seaton, Angie Smith. Front Row: Liz Hale, Ronda Fox, Tracy Tallman, Nikki Stine, Shelley Carson and Melody Smith. Girl Netters Make Racket Golden Girls Janice Burris, senior, follows through (and over). 76 Sophomore Shelley Carson led the team all season with her dynamite play. Tracy Tallman, sophomore, concentrates on love. Coach Bill Scott takes Shelley Carson's and Tracy Tallman's order for Wendy's Hamburgers. Sherry Leitzen, sophomore, backhands for a point. 77 “Fast Break on Bonner Boards Standing: left to right: Tom Klotz, Mike Hall, Hughes Suffren, Danny Ballou, Tim Storey, James Avant, Kenny Kelley, Steve Madl, Milton Springfield. Kneeling: Mike Reed, Jeff Hernandez, Steve Sill. Although the Braves finished the season with a 7-13 record, their season was an improve- ment over the 1979-80 campaign. Seven close ball games that the Braves lost kept them from a winning record. But surfacing during the season were several young players who give the future a brighter look. Taking second at the Tonganoxie tournament, the Braves highlighted their season by winning three trophies —the Runner-Up Trophy, The Up-From-Under Trophy and the Most Inspira- tional Player Trophy to Mike Reed. Braves In Action Tom Kotz leaps up on the back boards. Hughes Suffren, (30), muscles his way up for two points. Braves Mike Hall and Tom Klotz fight their op- ponents for a rebound. Mike Reed guns for two from the outside. Danny Ballou concentrates on the basket as he drives for a lay-up. 80 Young Players. . .Future Winners Back row, left to right: Coach Bob Chatterton, Milton Springfield, Kevin Tinder, Rob Stewart, Brian McCrink. Front row: Dwayne Holder, Jody Dalebou Anthony Young, Randy Reed, David Hall, James Sechrist, Troy Sawalich and Eric Bucklan. The Braves freshman team took fourth at the Leavenworth West Tourna- ment. Coupled with their win over Ottawa, the freshmen finished their season with a 10-4 record. 81 The Bravettes Who “Carried the Ball Although this was not their best season, the Bravettes set many individual records. Ruth Wagner broke Cheryl Chambers career scoring record and her career rebounding record. Carol McGraw led in career assists and was second to Ruth in career scoring. Carol McGraw and Ruth Wagner made the All-EKL team while Cheryl Nealy received Honorable Men- tion. The 1979-80 returning letter winners include: Front Row, left to right: Pat- tv O'Brien, Tillie Burns, Middle Row: Jim Conaway, head coach, Ruth Wagner, Sandy Riemer, John Heckathorne, assistant coach. Back Row: Andrea Harrington, Cheryl Nealy, Carol McGraw 82 Tillie Burns Carol McGraw Andrea Harrington Senior Basketball Players Seniors attending the Heart of America basketball camp in Salina include, left to right, Andrea Harrington, Carol McGraw and Tillie Burns. 83 Those Girls Who Will “Take the Ball Next Year The Varsity-Junior Varsity squad members: Front Row, left to right: Susan Stephan, Tillie Burns, Sherry Lietzen, Carol McGraw, Lori Alexander. Jamie Creten, Shelley Carson, Janice Stephan. Back Row: Jim Conaway, head Coach, Jackie Owens, Vicki Bates, Chris Seaton. Andrea Harrington, Cheryl Nealy. Ruth Wagner, Patty O'Brien, Johnetta Kimbrough, John Heckathorne. Assistant Coach. Freshman - Sophomore squad members include: Front Row, left to right: Janice Stephan, Angie Smith, Melinda Holliday, Amy Proctor. Susan Stephan, Valerie Fish, Mary Berlin. Back Row: Kay Moore, manager, Coach Jim Conaway, Vicki Burns, manager, Jamie Creten, Linda Andersen, Joyce Hickmon, Dawn Martens, Theresa Sanders. Liz Hale. Lisa Goins. Marci Benz, manager, Coach John Heckathrone, Lori Harris, manager. Not pictured - Karen Stephan. 84 85 Wrestlers Who Did the Job Back Row: left to right: Dale Hammontree, reporter, Coach Richard Burns, Tim McGraw, Troy Kindred, Don Rousselo, Paul Mies, Victor McDonald, David Holmes, Chuck O'Brien, Randy Johnson, Tom Beebe, John Ross, Chuck Emery, manager. Middle Row: Jay Strauss, Rick Burns, Todd Stephens, Devin Cor- coran, Kevin Payne, Marlon Groves, Terry Ballard, Tom Rousselo, Dan Beebe, Kevin Power. Front Row: Mike Holloway, Eddie Seaton, Kelly Ratliff, Randy Hixson, Monte Cox, Alan Guyer, James Shevling, Brad Biles. Senior Matmen i $ Kevin Payne, Career Record 16-28-1; Pins Senior Year 8; 2nd Wyandotte Invitational. j Tom Rousselo, Career Record 31-28-1; Pins Senior Year 7; Three Year Letterman; Wyan- dotte Invitational Champ-1980; Second in EKL. . . . 1980-81 Terry Ballard, Career Record 52-28-1; Pins Senior Year 13; 4-Year Letterman; Bonner and Wyandotte Invitation Champ Senior Year; Third in EKL-1979; Second in EKL-1980; First in EKL-1980. Dan Beebe, Career Record 30-15; Pins Senior Year 10; Third in EKL; Second in Regionals. 87 The 1981 Regional Champs: Kneeling, Marlon Groves, Dan Beebe, Standing, Randy Hixson, Kelly Ratliff, Mike Holloway, Todd Stephens, Rick Burns, Tom Roussello, Coach Richard Burns, Eddie Seaton, Manager Chuck Emery, Terry Ballard and Kevin Payne. Eddie Seaton shows his form on this double leg takedown dur- ing the finals of the Wyandotte tourney. Below: Freshman standout, Mike Holloway, has control of his S.M. South op- ponent in route to another victory. 88 Four Juniors Make State Team Top Right: Todd Stephans attempts to bring his op- ponent to the mat enroute to a Regional Champion- ship, a Second at Substate, and a Fourth Place finish at State. Above: Bonners' own little stick of dynamite, Eddie Seaton, explodes again as he wins two more Regional and Substate Championships, along with placing Third in State. Left: Marion Groves looks for two or maybe even three more points in this match. Marion had a good year with a great finish as he placed third in both Regional and Substate. Right: After recovering from a broken leg, Ricky Burns had his best year yet as a BSHS matman. Ricky works on Doug Chamberlin of Miege on his way to both Regional and Substate Championships and a Third in State. Miller's Pharmacy extends Best Wishes to the Class of '81 89 Girls' Track: True Grit Front Row, left to right: Becki Bernard, manager; Anita Daly, manager; Angie Smith, Jolinda Lee, Vicki Stimatze, Jean Harden. Second Row: Joyce Hickmon, Valerie Fish, Kay Moore, Susan Stephan, Karen Stephen, Theresa Sanders, Amy Reed. Back Row: Coach Jill Mullins, Jackie Taylor, Johnetta Kimbrough, Samantha Taylor, Viesta Suffren, Shelly Carson, Chris Seaton, Tracy Tallman, Sherry Lietzen, Linda Andersen, Vicki Wells, Coach Jim Conaway. Not pictured: Seniors Carol McGraw, Delores Anderson, and Kecia Stolfus. ; Viesta Suffren shows extreme concentra- tion and sprinting form that took her to the state championships. After winning the team titles at their own invita- tional and the Ward Invitational, the Bravettes sent four runners to the state championships to defend last year's state title. Carol McGraw, Viesta Suf- fren, Chris Seaton, and Shelly Carson continued Bonner's dominance in the mile relay by winning in a time of 4:00.25. Chris Seaton hands the baton to Carol McGraw in the mile relay. 90 Best Wishes to the Class of '81 from Commercial State Bank A Study in Concentration Clockwise from upper left: Tracy Tallman clears a hurdle; Carol McGraw and Viesta Suffren sweep the 220; Jean Harden running the 220 yard hurdles; Johnetta Kimbrough concentrates on her race before starting from the blocks. 91 Braves run the Jericho Mile ag ?f , ' c3 . ' I T I SPRWc: t Braves' Mile Relay Team: Curtis Venerable, James Avant, Troy Brown, Mike King. Braves' State Qualifiers: Tom Beebe (Shot Put), Tom Klotz (High Jump, 120 High Hurdles), Ray Mosier (880 and Mile), Grady Newton (Javelin). 92 The 1961 Braves track team: Back Row, left to right: Dan Ballou, Tom Klotz, Ray Mosier, Dan Burnam. Fourth Row: Ken Hinson, Tyree Flet- cher, Curtis Venerable, Mike King, Michael Kelley, Marian Groves, Ken Kelley, Troy Brown. Third Row: Hughes Suffren, Tom Beebe, Wen- dall Mallory, Rob Stewart, James Avant, John Hecke, Troy Kindred, Tom Kobialka. Second Row: Tom Cummings, Grady Newton, Victor McDonald, Steve Madl, Joe Sproules, Wayne Dunn. Front Row: Brian McCrink, Mike Reed, Jim Martin, Dan Beebe, Jeff Kirby, Alonzo Linan, John Reed. Braves' 440 Relay Team: Ken Kelley, Mike Kelley, Marian Groves. Ken Hinson. Braves' Two Mile Relay Team: John Reed, Tom Kobialka, Dan Burnam, Troy Kindred. Senior Cindermen Tom Klotz Ray Mosier 93 Jim Martin Mike Reed Dan Beebe Jim Martin: EKL runner-up in the shot put. Dan Ballou leads the pack in the 880 Michael Kelley sprints for the Braves. 94 The S.W.A.T. Team mmmrnmm Jeff Carson Craig Kirschner Kevin Payne Best Wishes to the Class of '81 from Ernie Frey Ford The 1981 Bonner Springs Netters: Back Row, left to right: John Hale, Scott Stine, Craig Kirschner, Jeff Carson, Coach Bill Scott. Front Row: Mike Allen, Terry Ballard, Mark Gillem, Steve Hoffine, Alan Means, Bob Dykes. Kevin Payne, Dale Hammontree, Bonner Netters Hard at Work John Hale Bobby Dykes The Boys' Tennis team ended its second season much as they did in their first year of existence, below .500. Next year's schedule is almost complete, and it looks as if the Braves will see even tougher competition than they did this year. Coach Bill Scott com- mented about his team's progress of this year, and of next year as well. I think that the boys pro- gressed very well this season. When they began the season, they did not play as near as well as they did at the end of the year. For next year, I hope that we will do better than this year. If we plan to get anyone through Regionals, they need to play hard all summer and next fall. Nine of the 12 members of the team will return, so we should have a good, ex- perienced group. Hopefully, four or five freshmen shall come out and keep our group large and competitive. Mike Allen ✓ Mark Gillam 96 Best Wishes to the Class of '81 from W.F. Rehm Real Estate Ef Insurance. A Bunch of Real Swingers The 1981 Bonner putters. Back Row, left to right: Coach Ed Nealy, Jeff Shuster (no, he's not standing in a hole), Tom Weir, Bill Rehm, John Harmon, Steve Sill. Front Row: Tim Weir, Roy Nunn, Monte Cox, Greg Foster, James Freeman, John Beal. John Harmon, senior putter. The Bonner Springs Golf team had an improved sea- son over last year. Bonner took third out of five teams in the Piper Invitational, April 7th at Pajada. Also, Steve Sill and Kyle Kirchner captured third place out of a field of 12 in the two-man team at the Osawatomie In- vitational. But the most impressive event for the Braves this season was when Kyle Kirchner qualified in the Regionals to go to State competition, the first time anyone from Bonner has competed in the State meet since 1972. Senior swinger, Steve Sill. Congratulations to the Class of '81 from Stephans Oil Co. 97 Fall Sports Banquet Celebrates Athletes North Bonner 40 With Ed Nealy serving as Master of Ceremonies and chief jokester, the fall sports banquet was a panorama of sports achievement and community pride. Spon- sored by the Bonner Booster Club, the athletes were treated to a buffet before their letters were awarded. Sixty-one athletes received letters for their sports achievements. It was an evening of athletic pomp and ceremony. Athletes who participated in football, volleyball, boys and girls' cross-country and girls' tennis were honored. Spring Sports Banquet...1981 At the annual spring sports ban- quet, Carole McGraw was named female Athlete of the Year and Ray Mosier was named male Athlete of the Year. Letters were awarded in basketball, wrestling, track, tennis and golf. The cheerleaders were cited for their service to the continued en- thusiasm and spirit of the student body. Sophomores Say They Are “Stir Crazy Loralyn Adams John Beal Lee Black Terry Burris Shelley Carson Roberta Cline Lori Alexander James Beashore Kevin Border Alvin Cain James Clark Jenny Allen Angie Bellamy Geri Bowers Michael Camp Kelly Clark Michael Allen Marty Bennett James Bown Lucretia Arnold Kay Bernard Kala Buell Vicki Baker Rebecca Beming Daniel Burnam Vicki Bates Michele Bevier Victoria Burns Sophomore class officers: Vicki Burns, president; Brenda Sperry, vice-president; Sherry Lietzen, secretary; and Robert Dykes, treasurer. 101 102 Mike Cochran Chris Darnell William Dunn Brenda Farthing Dan Faier James Freeman Robin Greer Randy Cole Betty Davis Patty Dutton Tyree Fletcher Ronda Fox Mindy Freeman Robert Greer Annis Tedford says “Hi, Everybody. Lorre Criswell Wayne Dunn Yvonne Estrada Greg Foster Kenneth Franklin Penny Gibson Alan Guyer Kellie Criswell Keith Dunkle Robert Dykes Mickie Forbach John Frank Cindy Galvan Ricky Guess Lori Harris Jeff Hernandez Jackie Keating Tim Hackney Greg Hand Rod Harden Brenda Henley Kelly Howell Mike King Susan Knapp Sheri Harris Cynthia Hethke Kenneth Kelley Richard Hayes Robin Hoch Kathy Kelly Robbie Hazeslip Stephen Hoffine Patrick Kelly Shelly Carson shows her winning form. Mary Henderson Eric Hooser Johnetta Kimbrough John Hale Jean Harden Sally Henderson Kathleen Homick Loma Kindred Craig Kirchner Mark Laird 103 Jolinda Lee Purvis Lee Stefan Lenz Sherry Lietzen Alonzo Linan George Lopez Marty Bennett and Loma Kindred show how much fun rt is to be a Sophomore. Dianna Luckett Penny Mace Edward Mallory Brian Mance Sheila Mann Eric Manning Anthony Marshall Mike Marvin Stacy Mathews Deanna McAfee Carol McCleary Rusty McCloud Victor McDonald Regie McDowell Chris McMackin Alan Means Tammy Mecum Cindy Melton Alan Mesmer Paul Mies Cergia Miller 104 The Bonner Springs Chieftain extends Best Wishes to the Class of '81. Marcia Moore Brenda Newton Roy Nunn Kim Palmberg Cheryl Purinton Rusty Reaves Debbie Robinette Kelli Murphy Charita Newton Charles O'Brien Darrell Pennington Linda Quackenbush Keith Reynolds Sandy Rollins . f Greg Neal Grady Newton Tami Osburn Lora Peterson Marcia Quillen Greg Rickert Sandra Romero Cheryl Nealy Nancy Nickell Jackie Owens Quinton Petty Frank Ramirez Kevin Ritchie John Ross Sophomore Rod Harden cheeses” for the camera. Cindy Conn cures her case of the Munchies”. Mark Price Daniella Proctor 105 106 John Stierly Viki Stimatze Patty Stoneking Don Rousselo Todd Sawalich Tony Sawyer Chris Taylor Anne Tedford Jackie Wall Chris Seaton Chris Shell Wayne Simmons Michelle Waterman Tom Weir Paul Werle Guy Smith Rich Smith Bill Smith Joe Sproules Paul Steinwachs Karen Stephan Tim Storey Jay Strauss Brandt Tabor Sara Turner Ariena Ussery Cindy Wagner Sharon Williams Ross Woolf Missy Zuber Now Showing Organizations Student Council Ushers In the '80's President Bob Burnam presides over a STUCO meeting. Charles Whipple, Parliamentarian; Ann Sproules, Secretary; Bob Burnam, President; Jeff Shuster; Vice-President. Next year's Student Council, Robin Hoch, Becky Bernard, Polly Phillips, Brad Biles, Bill Rehm. Middle Row: Susan Stephan, Regina Stillman, Vicki Burns, Sherry Lietzen, Tom Weir, Jeff Shuster. Back Row: Lorna Kindred, Marci Benz, Tom Beebe, Michele Bevier, Jeff Kirby. 109 STUCO Provides for All 1900-81 STUCO Front Row, left to right: Liz Hale, Linda Andersen, Angie Smith, Gayleene Duley, Erin Shevling. Middle Row: Mr. Craven, sponsor, Mary Henderson, Mark Gillem, Sherry Lietzen, Polly Phillips, Vicki Burns, Carol McGraw, Sandy Riemer, Gay Smith, Jill Mullins, sponsor. Back Row: Tyrie Dangerfield, Jamie Creten, Marci Benz, Bob Burnam, Charles Whipple, Nikki Stine, Jim Martin, Tillie Burns, Michele Bevier. 110 The Idolmaker in The Rah Rah Crowd. . . Active, Noisy Loyal Tracey Surritte gives Mrs. Klotz a carnation on Parents Night. Melody Smith, Spirit Club Queen Candidate at the Tonganoxie Tournament. The switch from Pep Club to Spirit Club and the addition of male members seemed to be the needed change for a successful season. In addition to adding enthusiasm and cheers of the sports, events, Spirit Club purchased T-shirts, sponsored a Queen candidate for Homecoming, Christmas dance, and the Tonganoxie Tournament and had a successful Christmas party. Perhaps the biggest achieve- ment of the Spirit Club was the large number of members who rooted at the Tongy Tournament where they competed in a spirit contest. 5pini' a)cc1 T- Cowboy OrvJ rraavy A y or-tv. I 4 ol ' Y arvy Black doy Spirit Club Officers: Top to bottom, LaWanda Newton, president, Darla DeGroot, vice-president, Sandra Williams, secretary, Viesta Suffren, treasurer. 112 Back Row, left to right: Susan Schubert, Becky Mosier, Michael Kelly, Cherita Bolton, Sharton Williams, Charlotte Owens, Jeff Carson, Danny Ballou, Darla DeGroot, Mike Thorn, Curtis Venerable. Fourth Row: Tisha Estrada, Chris McMackin, Sophia DeLeon, Susan Steven, Marci Benz, Samantha Tyalor, Jeanne Chambers, Renee Thogmartin, Carol McGraw, Sandy Riemer, Ruth Wagner, Judy Kuehn, Anthony Marshall, Frankie Holland, Clara Phoenix. Third Row: Delores Anderson, Ronda Fox, Regina Sanders, Valerie Dawkins, Marcia Quillen, Reggie McDowell, LaJuana Quillen, Craig Harden, Tillie Burns, Bridgett Lockett, Donna Cummings, Jean Harden, Betty Davis, Rusty McCloud, Rod Harden, Sandy Turner, and Cergia Miller. Second Row: Barbara McCurdy, Valerie Fish, Alicia Espinoza, Patricia Espy, Theresa Sanders, Nancy Snavely, Kay Fentrop. Lori Mays, Becki Bernard, Janice Stevens, Sherri Hixson, Angie Smith, Jannelle Wasson, Heather Andrews. Front Row: Annette Holliday, Leslie Ragan, Kristi Foster, Julie Mitchner, Becky Molder, Laura Goble, Karen Ford, Missy Zuber, Gay Smith, Robin Hoch, Sandy Rollins and Tracey Surritte. Spirit Club members pause for a picture. Kim Manis and Leslie Ragan keep the Spirit Club peppy. 113 The Cheerleaders The cheerleaders were busy this year keeping the Braves spirit noisy and exciting. Above: The spririted squad include: left to right: Laura Goble, co-captain, Kristi Foster, Becky Molder, Karen Ford, Julie Mitchener, Captain, Annette Holliday, Leslie Ragan and Kim Manis. Senior members of the squad are: Laura Goble, Leslie Ragan, and Kim Manis. Cheers and Activities Keep Cheerleaders Busy Left: Julie Mitchener, Cap- tain, shows her cheer- leading style. Right: Julie performs before a student body bringing up their spirit to a roar. Below left: Shawna Seaton, apprentice cheerleader, joins Leslie Ragan, Laura Goble and Kim Manis to drum up spirit at a wrestling match. Below right: Annette Holliday gives her best at a pep rally. Left: Cheerleaders learning to do it right: Kristi Foster, Julie Mitchener, Karen Ford and Becky Molder work on their technique. Below right: Cheerleaders giving the fans en- thusiasm. Little Darlings The Junior Varsity cheerleaders with their winning smiles are: Top Row: Gay Smith (captain). Middle Row: Tracy Suritte, Robin Hoch, and Sandy Rollins. Bottom Row: Missy Zuber (co-captain). Below: Becky Bernard, captain, of the Freshmen squad. Below right. The Freshmen squad consisted of: Top Row. Jannell Wasson, Becky Bernard. Nancy Snavely, Kay Frentrop, Lorie Mace, and sitting: Heather Andrews. Above: Gay Smith (captain) and Missy Zuber (co- captain). 116 All That Jazz Above left: The Pompon squad added much entertainment during half time at home football and basketball games. Members of the squad are: Standing, left to right: Becca Berning, Jo Kerby, Sandy Williams, Michele Bevier, Lorre Crisswell, and Kathleen Hornick. Kneeling: Tammy Stude (co-captain), Vickie Miles, Janie Ochoa (captain) and Sandy Turner. Above: Tammy Stude (co-captain). Below left: Janie Ochoa, captain, senior, three year member. Below: The Pompon squad gives Janie an appreciative Thanks and a fond farewell. 4 Real Character Actresses. . . Kayettes and Their Works Back Row, left to right: Georgia Pettis, Jamie Creten, Ronda Fox, Amy Reed, Jan Howerton, Patty O'Brien, Kathy Hecke, Julie Mitchener, Anne Crisswell, Sandy Riemer, Darla DeGroot, Ruth Wagner, Vicki Burns, Jo Kerby, Denise Boedecker, Cheryl Nealy, Leslie Ragan, Ardys Kenyan. Third Row: Kristy King, Patricia Coffelt, Becky Mosier, Robin Hoch, Jacvkie Owens, Mary Berlin, Julie Rhem, Carol McGraw, Lisa Goins, Jennifer Hand, Sherry Edwards, Shelley Lowe, Becki Bernard. Second Row: Marci Benz, Tammy Ballard, Diana Tyler, Renee Thogmartin, Liz Harris, Robbin Cline, Janet Cline, Charlotte Owens, Tillie Burns, Tammy Beeves, Mary Stephan, Kim Romero, Angie Smith, Susan Stephans, Twyla Scott. Front Row: Sherrie Hixson, Tracey Tallman, Chris Seaton, Michele Bevier, Loralyn Adams, Barbara Maier, Laura Goble, Paula Hornick, Kathleen Hornick, Tammy Stude, Diane Steinbacher, Karen Stephens, Staci Shultz, Diana Schockey. The Kayettes enjoyed a successful year under strong leadership from its of- ficers, board and sponsors. They kicked the year off by serving cold drinks and cookies to the faculty during enrollment. Holidays are special for Kayettes. . .and they make sure every one knows it with their decorations and their celebrations. They collect food for needy families for Thanksgiving and Christmas, they support an orphan in India, they have a secret Valentine ex- change. The biggest event this year was their Mr. Irresistible contest. . .a replacement for their annual powder-puff football game. They not only made enough money for their yearly projects, they also found the most irresistible male at BSHS. During Open House Kayettes advertise their activities. Members of the Kayette Board are (back row, left to right): Janet Cline, Charlotte Owens, Julie Mitchner, Sandy Riemer, Ruth Wagner, Chris Seaton, (front row): Marci Benz, Kristi King, Anne Crisswell, Carol McGraw, and Darla DeGroot. Kayettes Take Part in Service Activities Kayette officers take a break during an executive meeting. mi svtitm KKTTES 120 Watson's Drug Store extends Best Wishes to the Class of '81. Kayettes Search for a Perfect “10 This year the Kayettes spon- sored the first an- nual Mr. Irresistible contest. He was selected in the following manner. Girls purchased paper flowers at the Kayette booth. Boys made every effort they could to get a girl to speak to him. If she did, she had to give him a flower. And, of course, the winner was the handsome, irresistible young man who had the largest collection of flowers. Dean Standridge. . .The 1981 Mr. Irresistiblel Mr. Irresisti- ble, 1981, was Dean Standridge and the run- ner up was Ricky Ochoa. Besides the titles, the two fellows and their dates were served a candlelight dinner by the Kayettes. We Are Family. . .and a Big One, Too! FHA Officers for 1980-81, left to right: Patty Stone- king, Stuco Representative; Lorna Kindred, Historian; Charita Newton, Secretary; DaJuana Quillen, President; Johnnie Marshall, Vice President; Cindy Carriger, Treasurer; and Sue Johnson, District Historian. Top Row, left to right: Judy Kuehn, Clara Phoenix, Kim Carver, Sharon Williams, Sandy Turner, Curtis Venerable, Lorna Kindred, Charita Newton, Samantha Taylor, Jeannie Chambers, Patricia Epton, Anthony Robertson, Leslie Davis and Rusty McCloud. Second Row: Theresa Sanders, Mar- tha Chandley, Sponsor, Regina Sanders, Bridgette Lockette, Tisha Estrada, Betty Davis, Lori Alex- ander, Donna Cummings, Kathy Jacobs, Angela Manning, Brenda Newton, Marcia Quillen, Della Hernandez. DaJuana Quillen, Mary Hasvold, Debbie Wilcox, Sheri Harris, Lisa Stolfus, Deanna McAfee, Cindy Carriger, Arlena Ussery, Brandi Tabor, Sharrilyn Honacki, Sponsor, Anthony Mar- shall. Front Row: Frankie Holland. Darla DeGroot, Robbie Cline, Troy Brown. Sherrie Blackwell. Susan Schubert, Rhonda Newton, Kelly Clark, Jolinda Lee, Johnnie Marshall, Sue Johnson, Rod Harden, Barbara McCurdy, Rose McCurdy, Deloris Anderson, Kay Moore. Beverly Koppa, Loria Harris and Yvonne Estrada. Membership Drive Is Stir Crazy with Silly Supper In an all-out effort to bring in members that would enjoy the kind of things that FHA HERO did, the club held a silly supper. The evening was a meal of errors with the diners not knowing what they were getting from the names on the menu. Even the meal order was a mystery with some getting their dessert first. The officers prepared and served the food with the assistance of two new members. Congratulations to the Class of '81 from Brewer's Thriftway 123 Servers at the Silly Supper: Karen Fockele, DaJuana Quillen, Cindy Carriger, Mrs. Chandley, Johnnie Marshall, Linda Quackenbush, Angela Manning, Sue Johnson and Patty Stoneking. The Family that Works Together Stays Together iu 0 Kay Moore gives her adopted child her full at- tention. In an effort to bring about the impact of family responsibility, each girl adopted one or more children (a raw egg) and was responsi- ble for its care for two weeks. They had to give it a home, clothes and care for it. . .and carelessness meant that it got broken. At the end of two weeks, each member brought back her child and was rated for the care. Those who were careless were childless. . .and those who were careful and loving brought 124 their child and prizes were awarded. The January birthday party was fun. Johnnie Anderson enjoys refreshments at the January birthday party. Donna Cummings, Rose McCurdy, Leslie Davis, Barbara McCurdy and Charita Newton served refreshments made by the Home Economics Department at the Christmas dance. Parents Join Their Children for a Parent Night at FHA Bonner I.G.A. congratulates the Class of '81. Once a year, FHA has Parent Night. . .for dinner and installation of officer for the next year. As the responsibility changes from the old to the new, the new officers are charged with the responsibility of car- rying on the FHA traditions. French Doesn't Have to be “X-Rated'1 French Club Officers: Top to Bottom: Tammy Mecum, Stuco Rep, Kathy Hecke, President, Sherri Blackwell, Secretary, Vicki Burns, Treasurer, Robert Pitts, Vice-President. Standing, left to right: Tammy Mecum, Brenda Farthing, Brett Burton, Lori Mace, J. V. Stinnett, Roy Robinett, Rhonda McDowell, Steve Alonzo, Robert Pitts. Seated: Kristi Burton, Tisha Estrada, Sherrie Blackwell, Kathy Hecke, Vicki Burns and Lora Peterson. Being a French student means belonging to the French Club and participating in some of the cultural activities that are typically French. These include playing games that are French in origin, learning and singing French songs, singing French Christmas carols, cooking and tasting French foods and occasionally attending a French film. 126 “The Rain in Spain Isn What Is Studied Spanish Club members: Back Row, left to right: Tammy Beeves. Janet Howerton, Diane Steinbacher, Lavonne Dunn, Jennifer Hand, Kim Romero, Lori Alexander, Bobby Dykes, and Kevin Payne. Second Row: Devin Corcoran, Stefan Lenz, Brett Burton, Jeff Carson, Craig Kirschner, Greg Neal, Steve Hoffine, Troy Brown, and Mrs. Pat Sears, sponsor. First Row: Lorna Kindred, Sandy Romero, Brandi Tabor, Donna Cummings, Tanya Cox, Tammy Stude, Mary Stephan, Tammy McCoy, and Jeff Townsend. _ ..... Spanish club is one of the most active clubs. With a sponsor who loves her work, the mem- bers were taken to Fiesta Mex- icana, and wherever there was a display of Spanish culture. Activities they participated in order to finance their various ac- tivities were varied, interesting and successful. They included: Candy sales. Advent calendar sales, Valentine message sales plus a Spanish-French Christ- mas party, an International Din- ner; they sponsored a Spanish family at Christmas, enjoyed guest speakers in the classroom and prepared a variety of Span- Tammy McCoy selling Droste candy bars at their colorful booth. js an(j Mexican culinary treats. Spanish and French Club after a hectic soccer game. V v- Mrs. Sears with Tammy Beeves looking on while she broils hamburgers and hot dogs for the Spanish Club picnic. Below: Mrs. Sears delivering a singing Valentine message. Spartacus'' Bravacus 1980-81 Junior Classical League: Front Row, left to right: Mary Berlin, Clifford Ferrell, Barry Jennings, Kim Palmberg, Tillie Burns, Carl Mies, Dale Hammontree, Kecia Stolfus. Middle Row: Cynthia Hethke, Liz Hale, Julie Rehm, Jeff Shuster, Sherry Lietzen, Charles Johnston, Doris Stith, sponsor, Chris Taylor. Back Row: Lisa Goins, Kevin Richie, Richard Gumm, Chris Darnell. Mary Berlin models her state- winning costume of the goddess Iris. JCL Officers: Kevin Richie, Historian; Sherry Lietzen, Secretary; Tillie Burns, President; Carl Mies, Treasurer. Not pictured, Lori Leach, Vice-President. Above: Jeff Shuster attends the annual slave auction in full Roman regalia. The Bonner Springs High School chapter of Junior Classical League had one of their more successful years at the State Convention held at Sumner Academy. Bonner came away from the convention with three firsts. Kecia Stolfus won the banner contest, Mary Berlin took the costume contest, and Jeff Shuster placed first on the derivative. In addi- tion, Shuster tied with Kim Palmberg for second on the grammar test and Dale Hammontree placed third on the derivative. Coupled with their work in the International Dinner and their own picnic in the spring, JCL had an active and enjoyable year. Top Left: at a JCL meeting, the club votes on sending a freshman to the lions. Bottom Left: three freshmen push pennies down the commons as part of their initia- tion into JCL. 128 Continental Cuisine a la France, Spain and Italy The Continental Dinner is an annual event that is a joint venture of the foreign language department. Al- though it is potluck , students prove to be chefs in preparation and selec- tion and gourmets in dining. It always turns out to be a ravenous night. Tillie Burns knows that lasagna. . .she made it. Mrs. Marcia Nelson smiles approvingly as Kim Palmberg bravely dips up a portion of escargot. Mrs. Stith heads toward her table after seeing to it that students take a little of each entree. Tedlana Stephens looks everything over carefully before she starts her adventure into culinary wonderland. Craig Kirshner heads for the table after cleaning out the dessert table. Jeff Shuster really wants to go home and eat corn beef Loma Kindred bites into the and cabbage. lasagna with Roman delight. 129 Debators Practice Verbal Down Led by Master Debators, Richard Gumm and Bob Burnam, the debate squad had a successful season. Left, Richard Gumm and Bob Burnam proudly display their first place plaque and medals which they won at the Shawnee Mission East Debate Tournament—the most prestigious tour- nament in the local area. Above: Debate squad breaks from work to pose for a picture. Left to right: Darryl Corcoran, Dixie Schlagel, Richard Gumm, Chris King, Bob Burnam, Craig Harden, Amy Reed. Below: Debators organized and directed their own debate tournament. Forensics Squad Battles for “Fame'' Members of the forensics squad strike their most dramatic poses for the TOTEM POLE. Shown are: (top to bottom): Kathy Thorn, Darryl Corcoran, Chris King, Richard Gumm, Dixie Swegle, Amy Reed, Sharon Williams, Melody Smith, Angie Smith. Despite their youth and inexperience, the forensics squad had a successful and enjoyable sea- son. Over the sea- on, the team won 14 medals and finished third at the Topeka West Invit- ational. Their season was highlighted at the State Speech Festival, where Melody Smith, Richard Gumm, and Darryl Cor- coran competed. Melody's original oration received a second division rating, Darryl was rated a third divi- sion rating for his prose, and Richard was awarded the covented first divi- sion rating for both his humorous inter- pretation and his extemporaneous speech. Richard Gumm prepares to deliver Words From Unity to the class. Darryl Corcoran shows his award-winning im- itation of a stuffed herring. Bertning Tire Company congratulates the Class of '81. 131 Bonner's Oscar Awards Given at Dinner Party Debators, foren- sicators, actors, and actresses all attended the an- nual FTD Dinner at Pitko's in Kan- sas City, Kansas. Their mini-Oscar awarding cere- mony is one of the highlights of their year. Best Actor, Mel Boswell; Best Supporting Actress, Laura Goble, Best Supporting Actor, Richard Gumm, Best Actress, Susan Leininger, Tech Theater Award, Dean Standridge. Mrs. Marshall passes out forensics awards, left to right, Melody Smith, Richard Gumm, Dixie Swegle, Kathy Thorn, Angie Smith, Darryl Corcoran, Sandy Williams, Chris King. Members of the cast of Once Upon A Mattress perform a scene from the musical at the Forensics, Theater, and Debate Dinner. 132 Congratulations to the Class of '81 from Ben Franklin. Thespians Live for The Fan Acting, singing, dancing, it it goes on stage, the Thespian club was involved. Dur- ing the school year, the club bought T-shirts, sold candy, and worked in the pro- duction of two very successful plays, The Curious Savage, and Once Upon a Mat- tress. They finished their year with a ban- quet in Kansas City honoring individual ac- complishments. Thespians officers: Nikki Stine, Historian; Erin Shevling, Secretary; Melody Smith, Vice-President; Susan Leininger, President. The Thespian Club discusses one of their many activities. Above, Alonzo Linan, Erin Shevling, Melody Smith, and Richard Gumm rehearse a dance step for the spring musical Once Upon a Mattress. Top right, Susan Leininger, Angie Smith, Robbie Cline, Amy Reed, and Mrs. Marshall make plans at a Thespian Club meeting. The Sound of Music Under first-year band director Larry Berg, the Bonner Springs Marching Band performed at K.U. Band Day and at the American Royal parade as well as the Homecoming Parade. The Concert Band received a II rating on performance and a III rating on sight reading at State Music Contest. The stage band got into full swing the second semester and performed for many area functions. Band Director Larry Berg. Student Band Director Ken Edmonds. Above: Saxophones: Back Row, left to right: Jeff Clark, Marty Bennett, Tom Weir, Darren Warden, Robin Greer, Mel Boswell. Middle Row: Mark Laird, Regina Stillman, Khristy King, Joel Sawalick. Front Row: Ross Woolf, Tillie Burns, Alonzo Linan, Jimmy Creten. Above left: French Horns: Duane Arnold, Ronda Fox, Sophia Deleon and Susan Leininger. Above: Woodwinds: Jeff Shuster, Gayleene Duley, Jamie Creten, Denise Bodecker, Greg Smith. Below left: Trombone Section: James Sechrist, Tim Weir, Derrick Bradley, Danny Vitt. 135 Senior Band Members and EKL Honor Band Senior Band Members, Back Row, left to right: Wayne Roland, James Warden, Ruth Wagner, Dan Vitt, Derrick Bradley, Mike Reed, Danny Ballou, Mel Boswell, John Colgan. Front Row: Andreas Harrington, Janie Ochoa, Nikki Stine, Angie Murphy, Melody Smith, Tillie Burns, Susan Leininger, Sandy Riemer. The Eastern Kansas League Honor Band Members. Below: The Stage Band: a group of musicians who perform for after band concerts and for a variety of local functions. Trumpet Section, Back Row, left to right: Steve Sill, James Warden, James Freeman, Danny Ballou, Greg Foster, Stephen Lenz, Martin Whipple. Middle Row: Mike Reed, James Shevling, Wayne Roland, Melody Smith, John Beal, Cliff Farrell, Paul Steinwach. Seated, Front Row: Dennis Vitt, Terry Fraker, Terry Lohmann, Bill Rehm. Right: Baritone Section: Mike King, Polly Phillips, Monte Fox. Clarinet Section, Back Row: Becki Bernard, Janie Ochoa, Tracy Tallman, Johnetta Kimbrough, Linda Anderson, Rebecca Weaver, Kelly Murphy, Cynthia Hethke, Anita Dailey, Betty Davis, Mary Berlin. Front Row: Rebecca Berning, Angie Smith, Anne Crisswell, Gail Brown, Sandy Riemer, Chris Seaton. ■ Above, Flute Section: Back Row, left to right: Cathy Kelley, Andrea Harrington, Ruth Wagner, Angie Murphy, Michelle Bevier, Diana McAfee, Rhonda Newton, Twen Hurley. Front Row: Kathleen Hornick, Lorie Harris, Tammy Osborn, Jo Kerby, Liz Hale, Sandy Rollins. Right: Tuba Section: John Colgan, Kay Moore, Daryl Whitmill. Below: Precussion Section, Back Row, left to right: John Hale, Ricky Smith, Tyrie Fletcher, Ricky Guess, Alan Mesmer, Alan Schif, Front Row: Rickey Ochoa, Nikki Stine, Doug Eagle, Randy Reed. 138 The Band. . .Versatile and Talented Top right: Mr. Larry Berg presents the John Philip Sousa award to Mel during the Cavalcade of Bands performance. Above: Mel dressed up in his Drum Major outfit. The John Philip Sousa Award is presented each year to the most outstanding senior member of the band. The selec- tion is made by the band members themselves, based on talent, leadership and popularity. Mel Boswell was selected for the award and his four years of dedication to his love of music and band activities were awarded. The Pep Band thrills another lively basketball audience. 139 Bonner Springs High School's “Jazz Singers Despite the III rating the A Cappella Choir received at the State Music Festival, the group had an en- joyable and successful year. In the top photo, the Girls' Glee Club performs at the Christmas Con- cert. In the bottom photo, Bonner's represen- tatives at the District Honor Choir. Shown are, left to right: Scott Stine, Nikki Stine, DaJauna Quillen, Laura Goble, Judy Kuehn, Mike Simms, Mel Bos- well, Susan Leininger, Ruth Wagner, Regina Stillman, Kevin Power, Richard Gumm, Ross Woolf, Tyree Dangerfield. Vocal music director Mitch Miles bows after his final concert at Bonner Springs High School. After the concert, he was presented with a gift from the students. 140 “A Little Night Music The A Cappella Choir performs for its audience at their Christmas Concert. In the top photo, the Mixed Chorus sings in the an- nual fall concert. In the photo on the bottom left, vocal soloists Mel Boswell (left) and Kevin Power (right) pose with band soloist Alonzo Linan. All three received first division ratings at the State Music Festival. 141 Singers' Talent and Enthusiasm Captivate Audiences American Pop Bonner Style 143 Best Year Ever for Crafts Students National Gold Medal Winners John Colgan, Twen Hurley, and Frank Dressier. Frank Dressier works the BSHS Crafts booth at the 1981 New Century Arts Festival. Mrs. Knowles and Karen Ford scrutinize work at the Arts Festival. In Regional competition, Dan Vitt and Karen Ford won honorable mentions, and John, Twen, and Frank won gold keys. In an outstanding year for the crafts department, three na- tional gold medals were won by students in Scholastic Arts competition. John Col- gan, senior, won with a sterl- ing silver bodonics lighted Diode box with plique-a-jour enameled ring and 24 karat electro plated gild interior. Junior Frank Dressier won with a sterling silver leather- lined ring box featuring garnets, ivory and puka shell beads on top. Twen Hurley, junior, won in textile design with a complicated interlac- ing color pattern used for the design of curtains and other fabrics. 144 Besides winning a gold key and a national gold medal, senior John Colgan came home with another award from Scholastic competi- tion. A new honor, the Arm- strong Award, was award- ed to John at the Regional competiton. The award was signed to recognize the best craftsman in the state of Kansas at this time. 145 The Group with the “Mighty The POW WOW staff sports their new working shirts. Back Row, left to right: Jody Stewart. Leslie Forback. Middle Row: Susan Schubert, Darryl Corcoran. Michelle Waterman. Kecia Stolfus, Tammy Beeves, Barbara Jo McCurdy, Angie Hackney. Front Row: Dale Hammontree. Adviser, Mrs. Angela Wind, Richard Gumm and Jolinda Lee. Not Shown: Patty Stoneking, Jeff Shuster, Diane Luckett. Editor. Kecia Stolfus. The 1980-81 school year was a milestone year in paper produc- tion — with over 125 pages of POW WOW pro- duced, double any previous year. DECA Avoids Hardly Front Row, left to right: Susan Stoner, Bob Barker, Maria Sawyer. Middle Row: Ted Stephens, sponsor, Jeff Carson, Leslie Ragan, Mike Thorn, Debbie Snyder. Back Row: Jeanne Chambers, Peggy DeFries, Sandy Schrimcher, Evelyn Cole. Mr. Stephens was presented a plaque of ap- preciation for his work with the DECA club. Members of the organization chipped in and bought Mr. Stephens the award for his ser- vice. 147 You Ought to Be in Pictures . . .Producer—Totem Pole Class The Crew: Bill Rehm, Tim McGraw, Brad Bond, Terry Lohmann, Chris Heimann, Melody Smith, Tammy Stude, Patty Stoneking, Leslie Davis. Patty Stoneking, Photographer The scenario was 180 days of high school to be cap- tured forever in pictures and print. With a cast (student body) that was active and involved, a location (Bonner Springs High School) that was scenic and panoramic, the Totem Pole class had much to work with. 148 Melody Smith, Director Senior Preview m 149 Appearing for the First Time Freshmen We've Only Just Begun Amy Anderson Mary Berlin Laura Brazeal Jeff Clark Bridget Anderson Cindy Bernard Erick Buckland Patricia Coffelt Linda Anderson Becki Bernard Ivan Cain Kim Cosner Anderson Brad Biles Tim Calhoon Kathy Courtin Tammy Ballard Sherrie Blackwell Stephen Camp Frank Cozine Boyd Abts Phyllis Akins Robert Becker Anita Bolton Rita Carpenter Jamie Creten Curtis Akins Jamie Allen Marcy Benz Cheryl Bradbury David Clark Tom Cummings 152 Pat Cunningham Jody Dalebout Anita Daly Tyrie Dangerfield Drew Danner Diana Dean Junior DeLeon Sophia DeLeon Belinda Dvorak Darrin Eagle Dora Espinoza Roger Evans James Everhart Cliff Ferrell Stephanie Finley Valerie Fish Scott Fix Jeff Fockele Lisa Goins tries to find her notes or maybe it's the note. Angie Smith and Marcy Benz cooking up another one of their famous capers. 153 David Hall Sheri Hixson Melody Holliday Shawn Hooser Jim Hughes Kathy Jacobs Laurie Johnson Darlene Hampton Richard Hawthorne Lesa Hergesheimer Della Hernandez Joyce Hickmon Debbie Johnston Troy Kindred Chris King Kristy King Kim Lading Terri Higgenbotham Wayne Holder Mike Holloway Lisa Howard Glen Hylton Barry Jennings Linda Lane Bridgette Lockett Kevin Luttrell Melissa Marshall Deloris Meyers Sheri Lindblad Lorie Mace Dawn Martens Bobby Moore Dwayne Logsdon Kenneth Maier Brian McCrink Mike Morris Shelly Lowe Angela Manning Patti Mefford Becky Moser Rhonda Newton Richard Ochoa Elizabeth Paluch Vince Pardew Kirk Payne Bart Peterson Richard Phillips Arthur Phoenix Venita Pine 155 Kevin Power Jason Purvis Jennifer Reed Julie Ann Rehm Jeanette Schreyer Amy Proctor Amy Reed Randall Reed Chad Ridnour James Sechrist Roger Russell James Shevting Michael Simms Richard Smith Regina Sanders Ruth Shuler Angie Smith Milton Springfield Theresa Sanders Lydia Shuler Charles Smith Dawn Stafford Joel Sawalich Leslie Shultz Jeff Smith Janice Stephan Karl Scheidt Alan Simmons Nancy Snavely Susan Stephan Scott Stine Emily Thomas David Tucker Patsy Turner Darren Warder Martin Whipple Debra Wilson Diana Strauss Kathy Thom Amanda Turner John Vandelinde Jannell Wasson David Wilcox Anthony Young Roy Stumbough Kevin Tinder Patricia Turner Alan Walters Vicki Wells Brett Williams Vinita Pine takes a break. Bart Peterson and J.V. Everhart are really “drafting plans for what they are go- ing to do in the evening. 3' s i 157 Corning Attraction Four Extraordinary Scholars Melody Smith, Co-Valedictorian Ruth Wagner, Co-Salutatorian For the first time ever, one class produced both two valedictorians and two salutatorians, an extraor- dinary achievement. With the exception of Melody, all were educated in Bonner schools their entire lives. Tillie Burns, Co-Valedictorian Sandy Riemer, Co-Salutatorian 160 Ruth Wagner: Citizen of the Year Mr. Mignot and Mr. Stokesbury with the 1981 Citizen of the Year. The Citizen 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 respon- sibility. Ruth and her father, Mr. Denny Wagner, hearing Ruth's name an- nounced as 1980 Homecoming Queen. 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. Typical Ruth: easygoing, friendly, personable, fashionable. Ruth was a standout volleyball and basketball Ruth topped off a perfect year being a Co- player all four years. Salutatorian and speaking at the commence- ment exercises. 161 The Top of the Totem Pole The 1981 graduating class had the largest group ever with a 3.5 grade point average or better. Along with co-valedictorians and co-salutatorians, many of them received scholarships and grants. Standing, left to right: Nikki Stine, Kecia Stolfus, Carol McGraw, Kevin Payne, Kathy Hecke, John Colgan, Brenda Smith, Mel Boswell, Lori Leach, Doug McGough, Evelyn Steinwachs, Laura Goble, Derrick Bradley, Steve Sill, Dan Vitt, and Brad Bond. Seated are the co-valedictorians, Tillie Burns and Melody Smith, and the co-salutatorians, Sandy Riemer and Ruth Wagner. 162 Some Extra-''Ordinary People'' The 1981 National Honor Society: Back Row, left to right: Nikki Stine, Charles Whipple, Bren Burton, Doug McGough, Steve Sill, Tom Klotz, Dan Vitt, John Colgan, Kevin Payne, Ray Mosier, Kecia Stolfus, sponsor Mary Knowles. Front Row: Beth Barrett, Leslie Ragan, Carol McGraw. Melody Smith, Tillie Burns, Kathy Hecke. DaJuana Quillen, Sandy Riemer, Ruth Wagner, Susan Leininger, Laura Goble, and Brenda Smith. From the top 25% of the senior class academically. National Honor Society in- itiates are chosen by the faculty on the basis of character, leadership and ser- vice to the school. Mrs. Doris Stith was honored at the initia- tion for her years of participation with NHS. 163 Mrs. Mary Knowles, NHS sponsor. NHS Adds Pomp to your Circumstance In a solemn ceremony, the new members of the National Honor So- ciety were pledged to the meaning of the sacred flame—to continue their education, strive to do their best throughout their lives, and uphold the meaning of the sacred flame. 4 K”r 164 Scholarships Awarded to Many Seniors An extraordinary number of seniors received scholarshps this year, en- couraging them to further their education. Counterclockwise from top left: Jim Martin: Pittsburg State Athletic Scholarship; Wayne Roland: Custodial Maintenance Association Scholarship; Dan Beebe: Washburn University Scholarship; Tillie Burns: Wyandotte County P.T.A. Scholarship, Benedictine College Achievement Scholarship, Commercial State Bank Scholarship; Dan Vitt: Donnelly Col- lege Presidential Scholarship; Nikkie Stine: Bonner Springs Student Council Scholarship; Charles Whip- ple: Rotary Scholarship, Edward- sville P.T.A. Scholarship; Doug McGough: Business and Profes- sional Women's Scholarship, Ed- wardsville P.T.A. Scholarship; Kecia Stolfus: Mike Bell Journalism Achievement Scholarship. 166 More Awards at the End of a Long Year Counterclockwise from upper left: Kathy Hecke: Bonner Springs Teachers' Association Scholarship; Susan Leininger: Junior High Leaders Club Scholarship, Kansas University Music Scholarship; Laura Goble: Hallmark Cards Scholarship; Mike Hall: Central College Academic Scholarship; Sandy Riemer: Kansas City Community College Trustees Scholarship; Steve Sill: Baker University Athletic Scholarship; La- Juana Quillen: Indian Scholarship; Melody Smith: Emporia State Award of Excellence, Emporia State Myer Scholarship. Not pictured: Tom Roussello: Highland Community College Athletic Scholarship; Brett Burton and Evelyn Steinwachs: Ed- wardsville P.T.A. Scholarships. 167 Junior Awards—“A Star Is Born PROPERTY OF UNSASCITY •aselaii uvr The underclassmen at Bonner Springs have brought many awards and honors to the school. Top Left, winners fo the Rotary Awards. Front Row, left to right: Kim Romero, Foreign Language; Gayleene Duley, Social Sciences; Julie Mitchener, Business. Back Row: Rick Burns, Carl Mies, Math; Jeff Schuster, Language Arts. Top Right: Frank Dressier, Twen Hurley, and Karen Ford receive awards for their art work in the arts and craft show in Bonner. Left, Bonner's representatives to Boys' State. Front Row: Rick Burns, Jeff Shuster, Tom Weir. Back Row: Jeff Kirby, Bill Rehm, Tom Beebe. Bot- tom Left: Kecia Stolfus and Nancy Nickell receive passes to Worlds of Fun for their design of the cover of the district pamphlet. Bottom Right: Jeff Shuster, Kim Romero, Dale Hammontree, and Richard Gumm are awarded certificates at the awards ceremony. Best Wishes to the Class of '81 from Robert C. Lee, D.D.S. Injun Joe and Injun Jane. Terry Ballard Injun Joe Melody Smith, Totem Pole Editor, gives Terry the Injun Joe Banner. . .1981 Laura Goble Injun Jane Kecia Stolfus, Pow Wow Editor, gives Laura the Injun Jane Banner. Performing Arts Highlights Held Over Faculty 174 Behind the Scene The Board of Education The dedicated men and women who become members of the Board of Education give of their time, energy and judgement in order to make available to us the best available in curriculum, facilities and environment. Their constant en- couragement and their efforts make many more things posible than we can imagine. We thank them for their efforts. Ordinarily the Board is pictured during a meeting. However, this year we photographed the Board of Education as they stood with us during graduation. Although it was our night, it was theirs too in the sense that many of their decisions have helped us to our place. Above: Mr. Kenneth Tewell, Superintendent of Unified District 204. Left: J.R. Nolting, Vice-President, Ray Cox, Garland M. Smith, Jr., and Gail Shepard, President of the Board. Below Left: Mrs. Elaine Jordan and Dr. Theodore A. Stolfus. Below Right: Mrs. Diane Toland and Dr. C.M. Glendening, Assistant Superintendent. 175 Bonner's Version of The Empire Strikes Back Above: Principal Stokesbury talks with Citizen of the Year Ruth Wagner. Top Left: Principal Don Stokesbury. Bottom Left: Vice-Principal Al Morey. Under the vigilant eye of each of these men, Bonner Springs High School functions for the maximum students attending. Their watchfulness, their interest and their caring make us like them and trust them. What more can you ask! 176 Secretaries on the Job “9 to 5 and Longer Transcripts, typing paper, telephones, tardies, you name it, they've got it, and they'll get it for you. Our secretaries spend their days helping students and faculty. Not a minute goes by without an emergency they have to handle. Peggy Spillman, everyone's favorite nurse, reads the parents' notes and decides whether or not you're sick. Upper Left: Nurse Peggy Spillman. Lower Right: Secretary Mary Kim- brough. Middle, at Right: Registrar Betty Pino. uOwer Left: Bookkeeper Virginia Charleston. Jpper Right: Secretary Virginia Tyler. 177 The Keepers of the Books Records Between the Guidance Department and the Library, we are provided with all the necessary help and resources for making decisions, writing papers, reading materials, reference materials and whatever else we want within means. The Library and the librarians are a constant source of information we need for class work, for our interests and our hobbies and for our recreation. Guidance and the counselors keep us in- formed about our avail- able choices after high school, our national test scores, our grade aver- age while in school. They assist us by offering us available information about scholarships and grants and encourage us to take advantage of whatever opportunities they know about. Top Left: Mrs. Elsie Hughes, Head Librarian. Bottom Left: Mrs. Bette Carbery, Assistant Librarian. Top Right: Roger Mignot, Guidance Counselor. Bottom Right: Mrs. Ardys Kenyan, Guidance Counselor. 178 A Touch of Class. . .Music, Arts and Crafts These four teachers in- troduce us to our own talents and creativity in a manner that makes us become more aware of our talents. Some of us are exposed for the first time to our own ability to do a craft or an art or to interpret a piece of music and we have a new feel- ing about ourselves. Both Mrs. Knowles and Ms. Horvath introduce to new media to work with in their arts and crafts courses. Mr. Berg and Mr. Miles introduce us to composers and music and lyrics that we have never heard or sung before. Before the four of them they give us new skills that we will be able to use for our recreation or our enjoyment. And they in- troduce us to new levels of cultural enjoyment. These are things that will go on throughout our lifetimes. Top Left: Mrs. Mary Knowles, Crafts. Bottom Left: Linda Horvath, Art and Photo art. Top Right: Larry Berg, In- strumental Music. Bottom Right: Mitch Miles, Vocal Music. 179 Language Arts. . .The Art of Reading, Writing The Language Arts Department is the largest in the school and pro- vides us with a variety of courses and teachers and skills. With the mini- courses during our junior and senior year, we are able to learn the language arts skills in areas that we prefer and that we have a special in- terest in. i Upper Left: Mrs. Chris Wood, Freshman English, Composi- tion, Library Research, Mystery and Horror. Middle Left: Mrs. Doris Stith, English Literature, American Novel, Composition, Mytholo- gy, Science Fiction. Lower Left: Mrs. Angela Wind, Freshmen English, Journalism, Magazines and Newspaper. Upper Right: Mrs. Georgeana Mattingly, Learning Labo- ratory. Lower Right: Miss Pat Sheley, Sophomore English, Language of Persuasion, Consumer English. 180 Listening, Understanding, Discussing and Appreciating In our four years in the Language Arts depart- ment we find ourselves given the opportunity to enjoy a wide variety of literature from the Bible to the American Novel. We are given reading laboratory experience to increase our reading skills and our speed. We learn to use the library in every way and to produce a comprehen- sive paper from that use. We learn about the psychology of words that persuade us and that we use to persuade others and we learn to be more familiar with the language and words of the marketplace. We get the opportunity to be in play productions whether we like to act and audition for a part or whether we enjoy being a member of the crew. All of these increase our ability to read, write, listen, understand, discuss and appreciate. Top Left: Jim Conaway, Sophomore English and Sports Literature. Bottom Left: Mrs. Arroline Zumbrunn, Reading Laboratory. Top Right: Mrs. Georgia Pettis, Freshman English, Bible Literature, Grammar, Com- municatons. Middle Right: Mrs. Gisele Weber, Reading Laboratory. Lower Right: Mrs. Katie Mar- shall, Speech, Drama, Technical Theatre. 181 How To Beat the High Cost of Living... The mathematics department helps us to understand the rela- tionships between numbers, amounts, costs, and on into the abstract where it helps us understand rules, laws, formulas etc. From the everyday use of math to balance a check book to the unraveling of the mysterious of the binary. Under the careful watch of these experienced teachers, we are challenged, amused and we learn. Upper Left: Mrs. Muriel Jared. Middle Left: Mr. Kevin Moore. Lower Left: Mr. James Chambers. 182 How To Succeed In Business. . . Under these four teachers we learn about the world of business, business law, typing, shorthand, data processing, accounting distribution and careers in the business world. With their help we learn the importance of accuracy, speed, deadlines, rules and the many other things that prepare us for the labor market. To a graduating senior, a job is Where its at. A senior graduating who has had all the courses in the business educa- tion department usually has a job before graduation. Top Right: Mrs. Deena French. Upper Middle Right; Mr. John Heckathorne. Lower Middle Right: Mrs. Debbie Mallory. Lower Right: Mr. Ted Stephens. 183 How I Wonder What You Are. . The science department is the only placed where we can ask questions and not get the usual answer. . . I'll explain later . . . You're to young to know. . or What do you want to know that for. . . Here we can question and even experiment to find the answer to our questions. We find here the meaning of the lines the King says in The King and I . . . Very often find confusion In conclusion I concluded long ago. But. . .is a puzzlement! Upper Left: Mr. Dennis Wilson. Lower Left: Mr. Dick Nelson. 184 Joan of Arc Meets the Man of La Mancha Foreign languages, foreign cultures, and all that goes with it are of- fered to students of French and Spanish. History of the society, past and present, tastes, art, politics, social customs all make for an interesting year. . .and students learn to use the language as they go along. Trips to ethnic restaurants, art galleries and plays are a part of the fun in the courses. Top Right: Mrs. Pat Sears. Bottom Right: Mrs. Marsha Nelson. 185 The Study of “the Mad Mad Mad Mad World Isn't easy to teach young idealists about the past and present in this world. . .and help them face the future. But under these astute members of the social science department, history, government, psycho- logy, geography, and social science survey are used to give students clues to their jobs as conscientious, voting citizens. The politics of the world, the country and the community are looked at both critically and optimistically. And no one leaves Bonner Springs High School without knowing his fullest responsiblity as a voting citizen. Left Row: Top to Bottom: Don Craven, Doug Collins, Dr. John Makona. Right Row: Top to Bottom: Jill Mullins and Ken Atwell. 186 The Attack of the Killer Tomato Banner in Home Ec Under the enthusiastic interest of two teachers, the Home Economics de- partment has a variety of courses which give students skills in life's everyday problems and decisions. From child care to interior de- corating, from boiling an egg to preparing a dinner for a group, from sewing on a button to making an expensive garment, students are carefully guided through the sim- ple and complex pro- blems in everyday living. They learn eventually to be self-sufficient. . .able to care for their simple needs and their more complex ones. 187 Using Force, Velocity, Pressure, Motion, Metal and Electrical Current. . . Industrial Arts, always the step-child of a school cur- riculum, is becoming more and more vital as technology races on. Students in this depart- ment are given a glimpse of the technology which will serve as profitable careers, bring them satisfactory occupations plus make all of our lives more in- teresting and more comfort- able. With this bird's eye view of the world's advanced technology, students realize how much more they must know in order to be a part of the tech- nological world and that is a big discovery. Top Left: Dick Burns, Drafting. Bottom Left: Bill Vitt, Auto Mechanics. Top Right: Robert Reeves, Metals and Welding. Bottom Right: Hervey Fox, Electricity. 188 Producers of Superman and WonderWoman In a required two year pro- gram, these teachers give us their knowledge in showing us how to use our bodies to their fullest potential. . .and to keep them fit for top-notch perform- ance. Besides the regular two years, they have an additional pro- gram for advanced physical education for extra condition- ing of our developing bodies. With a variety of machines that stretch, pull and extend us, we learn maximum movement and gradually achieve maximum coordination. In addition to these processes, they coach us in a variety of sports, helping us to learn the skills we will use to keep our bodies in condition, for relaxa- tion and pure enjoyment. Physical education helps us compete with ourselves in learning to use our full physical potential for skills, relaxation and recreation. 189 They Conquer the Back Roads to Bring Us In to School Left to Right: Luevenia McClelland, Martha Sipes, Mary Bates, Carol Sharp, Wood. . ..Maxine Wright, Lena Smith, Connie Vickers, Mary Roland, Pansy Storey, Connie Carpenter, Janet Wilcox, and Don Hard- ing, Supervisor of Buildings, Grounds and Transportation. Downstairs, Upstairs They Track Us and Clean Up Our Tracks. Grady Vaugh, Head Custodian. Ron Stean Cleaning up after nearly 700 of us is a job not even our own parents would want to be charged with, but these custodians not only clean up after us but they are our friends. They learn to know us by name, they help us when we need to find something or move some- thing. They never refuse us when they can help us be more com- fortable. And our school is always clean and orderly. . .thanks to their work and their energies. Transporting some 2,000 students to and from school is a big job and a bigger responsibility. But, because they care for us, they do this important job patiently and carefully and we appreciate their efforts even though we don't express it or show it. Dwayne Kerby 190 You Deserve a Break Today at the School Cafeteria Without the Golden Arch of McDon- alds or the Colonel's Bucket of Chicken, these women produce meals and a salad bar that we can trust for nourish- ment. They are: (left column, top to bottom) Evelyn Conn, Ida Campbell, and Helen Walder. Right column, top to bottom: Dora Pickett, Effie Kimlin, Betty Was- son. Not shown: Alice Hauetter and Geraldine Thompson. 191 Sharing the Night Together Above: Dan Beebe and Diane Shockey look cozy. Above: Danny Ballou and Melody Smith sport Below: Becky Molder and Jamie Harris try to say Donald Whitaker is serious for a moment for the biggest smiles of the evening, below: Steve ''cheese'' for the photographer. this picture with his date. Sill with top hat and cane shows his date a sporting good time. 193 Above: DaJuana Quillan and her date find a cozy corner to talk.” Right: Joe Saunders and Patty Stoneking seem to be dreaming. k- T f Joel Butner looks approvingly at his date. Mary Stephan and Terry Ballard look happy in the corner. Bickel and his date relax between dances. r k Far left: John Scott Durham and Missy Zuber stopped by the Prom before going Nick Parlmentere and Karen Fockele enjoy sounds of the music, downtown to dine. Congratulations to the Class of '81 from Bonner Springs Florist Robin Wirth tells her date that it's serious. David Tavis and Penny Gibson in the line-up. v mm Ricky Ochoa and Julie Michener enjoy playing grown-up. Horse Paul Meier shows his date how well he can hold his punch, extends Best Wishes to the Class of '81. Becki Bernard and Tom Wier look like they are about ready for some mischief. Troy Brady and Karen Ford had to show their I.D. to get in. The Clothes Baccalaureate: A Solemn Ceremony 196 Proud Graduates Receive Diplomas 198 A Bunch of Glad Grads 199 Adams, Rodney —Wrestling 2. Anderson, Deloris-Pep Club 2,3,4, Kay- ettes 1,2,3, FHA 2,3,4, B-Club 3,4, Volleyball 1,2, X-Country 3,4, Track 1,2,3.4. Arensman, Craig Bailey, Kevin—JCL, Band 1,2,3,4, Acap- pella 1,3,4, X-Country 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 2. Ballard, Terry— Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Ten- nis 4. Ballou, Danny —Band 1,2,4, Pep Band 1,2, 4. Stage Band 2, Music Contest 1,2,4, BB- Club 2,3,4, Football 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, X-Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3.4, Golf 1, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4. Banks. Georgia —Spanish Club 1, O.E. Pro- gram 4, Officer: Parliamentarian, Honor Banquet 1,2, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Barker. Robert — D.E. Program 4, Officer: Pres. Barrett, Beth —Band 1,2, O.E. Program 4, Prob. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Batesel. Marilyn —Student Council, Officer: Sec., Transfer from Mulvane, Ks. Other activities are: Gymnastics 1, Basketball 1, Track, Volleyball, Student Council 1, Of- ficer: Sec., News Editor. Beebe, Danny — B-Club, Football 3,4, Track 3, Wrestling 3,4. Berning, Chris-Spanish Club 2, Totem Pole Staff 3, Prob. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3. Bickle. John —French 1,2,4, Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Music Contest 2,3,4, EKL Honor Band 2, Basketball 1,2, Mgr. 4. Blanz, Denise —Spanish Club 1, FHA 1,2. Bond, Brad —Student Council 1, B-Club 2.3.4, Totem Pole Staff 4, School Photographer 4, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2, Honor Banquet 1,2,4. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Honor Award 4. Bonee', John —Wrestling 2, Honor Banquet 2. Boswell, Melburn —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, EKL Honor Band 1,2,3,4, Acappella 3,4, Honor Choir 3,4, School Plays 3,4, Drum Major 3.4, Bradley, Derrick —Band 1,2,3,4, Officer: V.P., Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Pit Band 3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 1.2.3.4, EKL Honor Band 3,4, Football 1.2.3.4, Honor Banquet 2,3, Scholastic Honor Award 4. Burnam, Robert - Student Council 3,4, Officer: Pres., Thespians 1,2,3,4, Officer: Treas., School Plays 4, Debate 2,3,4, Forensics 2,3,4, Speech Contest 1, Wrestling 3, Tennis 3. Burns. Matilda —Student Council 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, JCL 1.2.3.4, Officer: Pres., Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, EKL Honor Band 4, Acappella 3, Rotary Award 3, B-Club 2,3,4, Officer: Sec., Class Of- ficers: Sec., Treas., Volleyball 2.3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Mgr. Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Honor Award 4, Valedictorian. Burris. Janice-Student Council 2,3, Pep Club 1,2, Kayettes 1, Acappella 2,3,4, Class Officers: Treas., Tennis 3,4, Cap- tain, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4. Burton, Brett —French Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Boys' State, Who's Who in American High School Students, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 4. Senior Index Butner, Joel —Golf 1,2,4. Camren, Sandy Carson, Jeff-Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Officer: Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Honor Banquet 1,2,4, D.E. Program 4, Officer: Parliamentarian, Tennis 3,4. Chambers. Jeanne — Pep Club 1,2,3,4, FHA 4, Girls' Glee 1,2, D.E. Program 4, DECA Member 4, Volleyball 1,2, Basketball 1. Charleston, Gina —Student Council 4, Kay- ettes 3,4, Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2, Music Contest 1,2, EKL Honor Band 2, O.E. Pro- gram 4, Officer: Pres., Volleyball 1, Basketball Mgr., Prob. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3. Clark, Donald - Basketball 2,3. Clark, Keith —Football, Honor Banquet 4. Clark, Sarah-Girls' Glee 2,3, Prob. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Cline, Janet Cole, Evelyn Colgan, John —Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Pit Band 3, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, EKL Honor Band 1.2.3.4, Regional (Ks.) Hon. Mention, Gold Keys, National Hon. Mention, Gold Medals, Armstrong Award, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Hon. Award 4, Honor Ban- quet 1,2,3,4. Cop. Cynthia —FHA 1,2, Acappella 1,2,3,4, Arts Et Crafts Awards: Regional (Ks.) Hon. Mention, School Plays 1,2,3. Cox, Kristi —Pep Club 1, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Girls' Glee 2, Basketball 1, Mgr. 2, Track 1.2.3. Cozine, Mark —School Plays 2. Creason, Shane Davis. Leslie - Pep Club 2,3, FHA 1,2,3,4, Pow Wow Staff 3, Totem Pole Staff 4, Prob. Nat'l Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. DeFries, Peggy —D.E. Program 4, Officer: V.P. DeGroot, Darla-Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Officer: V. Pres. 4, Kayettes, 4 Officer: Board, Christmas Queen Candidate 3, Honor Banquet 3, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 4. DeLeon, Edward —Track 2. Durham, Scott-Spanish Club 1, Thespians 4, Football 1, Track 2. Dvorak, Bridget-FHA 1, Girls' Glee 2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, School Plays 4. Eagle, Dawn Elmer. Betty Fischer, Anita-Acappella 4, Girls' Glee 3. Fockele, Karen-Pep Club 3,4, Kayettes 3.4, FHA 3,4, Officer: Sec., O.E. Program 4. Forbach, Leslie-Pow Wow Staff 4, Foot- ball 1, Basketball 2, X-Country 2,3,4, Track 1. Franchett, Mike Gillem, Rick —Acappella 1,2,3, Bonner Singers 2, School Plays 2, Golf 2. Goble, Laura —Student Council 2, Pep Club 1,4, Kayettes 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Acappella 1,2,3, Bonner Singers 2,3,4, Honor Choir Squad 2, Freshman Cheerleader 1, Head 2,3,4, Class Officer: V.P. 1,4, Pompon Varsity Cheerleader 4, Head, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, Scholastic Hon. Award 4. Gordon, Carol Guyer, Phyllis Hall, Michael-B-Club 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3, 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,3,4, Honor Banquet 2,3,4. Hand. Jennifer-Kayettes 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Officer: Pres., Girls' Glee 1.2.3, Officer: Sec., X-Country 3,4, Track 1,2. Harden, Craig-FHA 4, Thespians 4, Acap- pella 4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Debate 4, Speech Contest 4. Harman, Toby-B-Club 2,3,4, Football 1.2.3.4, Wrestling 1, Golf 1.2,3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4. Harrington, Andrea-Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, EKL Honor Band 2,3,4, Acappella 1,2,3, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3, B-Club 3,4, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 3, Honor Banquet 3. Hasvold, Mary-Spanish Club 1, FHA 1,2,4, HERO 1,2,4, Honor Banquet 4. Hecke. Kathy-Pep Club 1,2,3, Kayettes 2.3.4, French Club 1,2,3,4, Officer: Pres. 4, Sec. 2,3, Treas. 2,3, Rotary Award 3, Track 2,3, Honor Banquet 3, Prob. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, Scholar- ship Hon. Award 4, Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 4. Hill. Pam-Pep Club 1, Kayettes 1,2, FHA 1,2, O.E. Program. Hinson, Kenneth —Football 1, Track 3,4. Hornick, Paula-Pep Club 1,2,3, Kayettes 1.2.3.4, Thespians 4, Acappella 4, Girls' Glee 1,2,3, Officer: V. Pres., School Plays 4, Attendant (Homecoming) 3, Freshman Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Basketball 2,3. Isabell, Billy —Football 1. Johnson, Sue —FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer: Sec. 3, District Historian 4, Thespians 2, School Plays 2, Prob. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3. Kindred. Kimberly—JCL 1, Spanish Club3, 4, FHA 1,2, Thespians 3, Pompon Squad 3, Track 2. Klotz, Tom-Spanish Club 1,2,3, B-Club 3, 4, Basketball 1,2,4, X-Country 2,3, Track 1.2.3.4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Koppa, Beverly-FHA 1,4, Girls' Glee 2,3,4. Kuehn, Judy —Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 4, Kayettes 3,4, FHA 1,2,3,4, Acappella 1.2.3.4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Honor Choir 4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, All EKL Conference 4, Basketball Mgr., B-Club 3.4, Leach. Lori —Student Council 1,2,3, Kayet- tes 1,2,3,4, JCL 1,2,3,4, Officer: Pres., Rotary Award 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Scholastic Hon. Award 4, Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 4. Leininger, Susan-Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kayet- tes 1,2,3,4, Officer: Board 3, Thespians 1.2.3.4, Officer: Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, Ac- tress of the Year 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 4, Music Con- test 1,2,3,4, EKL Honor Band 1,2,3,4, Brass Choir-State Contest 3, Acappella 1.2.3.4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Bonner Singers 1,2,3,4, Honor Choir 4, State Solo 3,4, School Plays 1,2,3,4, Debate 2,3, Forensics 2,3,4, Speech Con- test 2,3,4, Banner Carrier 3, Tennis 4, Honor Banquet 3,4, Girls' State Delegate 3, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Maier, Barbara-Pep Club 1,2,4, Kayettes 3.4, Girls' Glee 2,3. Manis. Kimberly-Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kayet- tes 1,2,3,4, Officer: Board, Acappella 1.2.3, B-Club 2,3,4, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3. Manis. Kimberly-Track 1,2,3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4. Marshall, Johnnie —Pep Club 1,2,3, Kayet- tes 1, FHA 1,2,3,4, HERO 1,2,3,4, Officer: Pres., Music Contest 1,2, Girls' Glee 1. Martin, Jim-Student Council 4, B-Club 2.3.4, Officer; Pres. 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Honor Banquet 2,3,4. Matus, Susan—O.E. Program 4, Officer: 200 Historian. Middleton, Ann —Bonner Singers 1. Miller, Victor —Spanish Club 2,3,4, Thes- pians 3, School Photographer 4. Moore, Lynne—O.E. Program 4, Officer; Board. Mosier, Raymond —Band 1,2, Officer: Fr. Rep., Pep Band 1,2, B-Club 1,2,3,4, X-Country 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Murphy, Angie —Pep Club 1, Kayettes 2,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Pit Band 3.4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, EKL Honor Band 2,3,4, Acappella 1,2,3, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3. Myrick,Eddie McClleland, Roche —Spanish Club 1,2, 3, FHA 1,2,3, HERO 1,2,3. McConnaughey, Frank McCurdy, Rose-Pep Club 1,2,3,4, FHA 4, Girls' Glee 2,3,4. McGough, Doug —Rotary Club 3, B-Club 4, Football 1,3,4, Track 2,3, Honor Banquet 2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Hon. Award 4. McGraw, Carol —Student Copuncil 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Officer: Board member Spanish Club 2, Acappella 1.2.3, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3, Honor Choir 2,3, B-Club 1,2,3,4, Officer: V. Pres., Treas., Attendant 4, Christmas Queen, 3, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Track 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Hon. Award 4. McNealey. Joann-Pep Club 1,2, FHA 1,2, 3, Thespians 2,3, School Plays 2, Track 1,2. Newton, Angela — Pep Club 2, FHA 3, Vocal Music Contest 4, Basketball 1. Ochoa, Janie — Pep Club 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Acappella 1,2,3, Vocal Music Contest 1.2.3, Bonners Singers 2,3, Clall Officers: V. Pres., Sec., Attendant 2, Pompon Squad 2,3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Ontiveros, Beth — Kayettes 2, Spanish Club 1, Girls' Glee 2. Owens, Charlotte —Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Girls' Glee 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2,3,4. Payne, Kevin —Spanish Club 3,4, B-Club 4, School Plays 1, Speech Contest 2, Wrestl- ing 1,2,3,4, Golf 1,2, Tennis 3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Hon. Award 4. Pitts. Robert —French Club 1,2,3,4, Officer: V. Pres. 3,4, Football 1,2,3, Basketball Mgr., Track 2, Wrestling 3, Honor Ban- quet 2,3. Porter, Anthony-Thespian Tech Award 3, School Plays 2,3,4. Purinton, Frank-Honor Banquet 2. Quillen, Da Juana —Student Council 3,4, Officer: Sec., Treas., Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Officer Signs FHA 1,2,3,4, HERO 1.2,3.4, Officer: Pres., Sec., Thespians 1,2,3,4, Acappella 1,2,3, Vocal Music Contest 1.2.3.4, Bonner Singers 3,4, Honor Choir 3.4, School Plays 1,2,3,4, Debate 1, Forensics 1,2, Class Officers: Sec., Treas., Attendant, Honor Banquet 1,2, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Ragan, Leslie —Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Kayettes 1.2.3.4, Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2, Music Contest 1,2, Acappella 1, Vocal Music Contest 1, School Plays 2,4, D.E. Program 4, DEC A member 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Volleyball 1, Honor Banquet 1,3,4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Reaves, William Reed. Mike-Band 2,3,4, B-Club 3,4, Foot- ball 2,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Ten- nis 3, Honor Banquet 2,3,4. Riemer, Sandra —Student Council 4, Pep Club 4, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Officer: Sec. Board, Spanish Club 1,2, Officer: Sec. Band 1,2,3,4, Officer: Sec. Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Pit Band 2,3,4, Jr. Rep. 3, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Rotary Award 3, B-Club 3.4, Class Officer: Sec., Homecoming Queen Candidate, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Mgr. 3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Kansas Honor Student, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Honor Group 4, Salutatorian 4. Robertson, Anthony —FHA 4, Bonner Singers 4, Forensics 4. Roland, Mike —Thespians 4, School Plays 3.4, Forensics. Roland. Wayne-Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2.3.4, School Plays 4, Wrestling 2,3. Rousselo, Tom —Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2.3.4, Russell, David — Basketball 1. Sanders, Curtis —Stage Band 4. Sanders. Diana —Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1.2.3.4, Forensics 2, Track 1,2,3,4. Sanders, Eloise — Pep Club 1,2, Volleyball 1, 2.3, Track 1,2,3, Honor Banquet 1,2. Saunders, Joe —French Club 3, Spanish Club 1. Sawyer, Marcia —D.E. Program officer: Community projects 4. Schrimscher, Sandra —Pow Pow Staff 3, D.E. Program 4, Officer: Treas. Scott, Twila —Student Council 1, Pep Club 1, Kayettes 4, Girls' Glee 3, O.E. Program 4, Honor Banquet 3. Shockey, Diana —Kayettes 4, Girls' Glee 2.3. Shultz, Staci. Sill, Steve-Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 1.2.3.4, B-Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Hon. Award 4. Small. Bill Smith, Brenda —Student Council 3, Kayet- tes 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2, Music Contest 1,2, Acappella 1,2,3, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3, O.E. Program 4, Christmas Queen 3, Freshman Cheer- leader 1, Basketball 1,2, Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 4, School Hon. Award 4, Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 4. Smith. Carmen —Kayettes 2, FHA 1,2. Smith, Melody —Student Council 1, Pep Club 3, Officer: V. Pres. Kayettes 4, Of- ficer: Treas. FHA 1,2,3, Thespians 1.2.3.4, Officer: V. Pres. Treas., Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Music Contest 4, Totem Pole Staff 3,4, Chieftain Reporter 4, School Plays 1,2,3,4, Debate 1, Forensics 1,2,3,4, Speech Contest 1.2.3.4, Tongy Tournament Queen Can- didate 4, Pompon Squad 3, Freshman Cheerleader 1, Sophomore Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Honor Award 4, Valedectorian 4. Snyder, Debra —Girls' Glee 3, D.E. Program 4, DECA member 4. Sowers, Steve Standridhe, Dean Stark, Mike Steinwachs, Evelyn—JCL 1, Spanish Club 3, Band 1, O.E. Program 4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, Scholastic Hon. Award 4, Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 4. Stine, Nikki —Pep Club 1, Kayettes 4, Thes- pians 3,4, Thespian Historian 4, Band 4, Pep Band 4, Pit Band 4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Music Contest 4, Acappella 1,2,3,4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Bonner Singers 3.4, Honor Choir 3,4, District State Choir 4, School Plays 1,3, Class Officers: Pres. 3.4, Tennis 3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Hon. Award 4. Stolfus, Kecia — JCL3,4, Officer: Sec. 3, Thespians 1,2,3, FTD Banquet 1,2,3, Acappella 1,2,3, Vocal Music Contest 1.2.3, Pow Wow Staff 3,4, Editor 4, School Photographer 4, School Plays 1.2.3, Forensics 1, Track 3,4, Honor Ban- quet 1,2,3,4, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3, National Honor Society 4, School Hon. Award 4. Stoner, Susan —D.E. Program Fund Raising Chairman. Thogmartin, Renee' —Student Council 1,2, 3, Pep Club 4, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, B-Club 1.2.3.4, Class Officers: Fresh. Pres., Volleyball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Honor Banquet 1,2,3, Scholastic Hon. Award 4. Thompson, Mark - Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3. Thorn, Mike-Pep Club 3,4, JCL 1,2,3, Spanish Club 3, B-Club 4, D.E. Program 4, DECA member 4, Basketball Mgr., X-Country 1,2,3, Honor Banquet 1,3, Prob. Nat'l. Bus. Hon. Soc. 3. Tiner, Heather —Girls' Glee 1, Officer: Treas. Townsend, Jeff-Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Rotary Award 3. Trotter, Robbie —Spanish Club 1, Thes- pians 1,2, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3, School Plays 1,2, Forensics 3,4, Tennis 3. Thler, Diana-Pep Club 1,2, Kayettes 1,2, Mission San Jose High School Ski Club 1, Pep Club 1, Track 1, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Nevada Union High School Ski Club 1. Vitt, Dan —Student Council 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Pit Band 3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Hon. Award 4, Music Contest 3,4, EKL Honor Band 4, Arts Crafts Award, Hon. Mention Valentine Couple, X-Country 2.3.4, Track 2,3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4. Wagner, Ruth —Student Council 1,2, Pep Club 4, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Officers: Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, Board 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Officer: Sec. 2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Pit Band 1,3, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, EKL Honor Band 3,4, Acappella 1,2,3,4, Vocal Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Officer: Sec. 2,3, B-Club 1,2,3,4, Class Officers: Pres. 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Attendant 1, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, School Honor Award, Salutatorian 4. Walters, Kevin Warden, James Werle, Rennae- Kayettes 1,2, Girls' Glee 1.2.3.4, Track 1. Whipple, Charles —Student Council 4, Boys' State 3, Officer: Parliamentarian French Club 2,3, Stage Band 4, Music Contest 1,2,3,4, Acappella 1,2,3,4, Bon- ner Singers 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Mgr. Golf 1,2,3,4, Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Whitaker, Donald —HERO, 1,2, Junior Degree Track 1,2. Wirth, Robin Wright, Marty-Band 2, Mixed Chorus 2,3. Zaring, Mark-Spanish Club 2, Acappella 1,2,3. 201 Abts. Boyd Gene 152 Adams. Lai Jean 56 Adams. Loratyn 101, 119 Adams. Rodney 9 Akins, Curtis 69,162 Akins, Phyllis 152 Alexander. Lon Jo 73.84.101.122,127 Allen. Jamie 152 Allen, Jenny Bell 101 Allen. Michael Scon 64.96,96.101 Alonzo. Steven Patrick 156,126 Anderson. Amy 152 Anderson Bridget L. 152 Anderson. Delons 9.70.71.72.90,112 Anderson. Johnny 56,64.122 Anderson. Lmda Jane 76,90,110.152 Anderson. William T. 56 Andrews. Heather L. 112,116.152 Arensman, Craig, Anthony 9 Arnold, Duane L. 56. 139 Arnold. Lea 101 Arnold. James Atwell. Ken 70. 186 Avant. James 56.64.78.92 Bailey. Kevin 9 Baker. Vicki Kay 101 Ballard. Tammy Lynn 112,152 Ballard. Terry 9.15.86.87.88.96.171.194 Ballou. Danny 9.70,71,72.78.79.80.92.93.94.112.136. 137.193 Banks. Georgia 10 Barker. Robert Douglas 10,147 Barlow. Diana Lynn 56 Barrett. Beth Ann 10.163 Bates. Mary 190 Bates. Vicki Lynn 84,101 Batesel. Menlyn A. 10 Beal. John 0. 97,101 Seashore. James Allen 101 Becker. Robert L. 152 Beebe. Danny 10.64.66.66.86.87.88.92.93.166.193 Beebe. Thomas P 56.59.64.66.68.86.92.109.168.193 Beeves. Tamara S. 43.56.119.127.146 Bellamy. Angie 101 Bennett. Marty James 101.104.139 Benz. Marcy 75.84.109.110,112.119,120,152.153 Berg. Larry 48.134.139.179 Berlin, Mary Jenifer 112, 128,137.152 Bernard. Cindy Jo 152 Bernard. Kay Louise 101 Bernard Rebecca L. 36,90.109.112,119.137.152.195 Bernard. Rosaiyn 56 Bemmg. Rebecca Ann 101,116.117 Beming. Thomas C. 10 Bevier. Michele Ann 101.109,110,117,119138 Bickle. John Clen 10.194 Biles. Bradley David 109 8lack. Lee Kenneth 101 Blackwell. Shem 122.126,152 Blanks. Kevin G 56 Blanz. Denise Gail 10 Blood William 56 Boedeker. Demse Louise 56.112.139 Bolton. Anita 75,112,152 Bond. Bradley Duane 10.18,28.127,162 Bonee. John Edward 10,37 Border, Kevin 101 Boswell. Melburn 10.28.49.132.136.137.139.140. 141.162 Bowers. Gen Lynn 101 Bown, James 101 Bradbury, Cheryl 152 Bradley, Demck 10.64.66,136.162 Bradshaw. Charles H. 24.56 Brady. Michael Scott 56 Brady. Troy Allen 24,46.56,196 Brandon. Blame W. 56 Brazeal. Laura 70,152 Brown. Gail 36.56.120.137 Brown. Troy Bernard 56,59,64.92.122.127 Buckland. Erick M. 69.81,152 Bumam. Darnel 70,92,101 Bumam, Robert Logan 11.109,110.130 Burns. Matilda Ann 11,17.29,36.73.75.82.83.84. 110,112.119.128.129.139.160.162.163.166.167 Bums. Dick 64.88.188 Bums. Richard L 43,64.86,88.89.168 Bums. Victoria 84,101,110,119.126 Bums. Janice Kay 9,11,76 Burns. Terry Michael 101 Burton. Brett 11.29.126.127,163,167 Burton, Kristi Jean 56.126 Bush. David B 56 Burner. Joel 11,44,194 Cam. Ivan James 152 Calhoon, Timothy Alan 152 Camp. Stephan J 152 Campbell. Ida 191 Camren. Sandy K. 11 Carbery. Bette 178 Carlyle. Tina Mane 56 Carpenter. Connie 190 Carpenter. Rita 152 Carriger. Cindy 56.122,123 Carson. John Jeffrey 11,96,112.127.147 Carson. Shelley Denise 76,77,90,101,103 Carver, Kimberly Elaine 56.122 Chambers, James 112.182 Chambers, Jeanne Kay 11,122,147 Chandley. Martha 187 Charleston, Gina 11.44 Charleston, Virginia 177 Chatterton, Bob 69.81.189 Clark, Christopher M 56 Clark, David 152 Clark. Donald Lee 11 Clark, James Rodney Clark. Jeffrey Duane 139.152 Clark, Keith Allen 11 Clark. Kelly Ann 122 Clark. Renee Sue 56 Clark. Sarah Margaret 12 Cline. Janet Mane 12,119,120 Cline. Roberta Lynne 101.119,122.133 Cochran. Mike L 102 Coffeft, Patncia 119.152 Cole, Evelyn 12.147 Cole, Randy Lynn 64.68 Colgen. John Ralph 12,28,136.138.144.146,162.163,193 Collins. 186 Conaway. Jim 82.83.84 90.181 Conn, Cindy Mane 102.106 Conn, Evelyn 191 Cop, Cynthia 12 Corcoran. Darryl Eugene 56,102.130,131.132.140 Corcoran, Devin 64,127.146 Cosner. Kxnberfy Anne 152 Courtin, Kathy Lynn 152 Cox, Kristie Rae 12 Cox. Monte 64.86.97.102.104.137 Cox, Tanya 56,127 Cox, Ray 175 Cozme, Frank M . 152 Cozine. Mark 12,52 Creason. Shane 12,28 Cretan. Jamie E. 75.84.110.119,139.152 Cretan. Jimmy 89.139 Criswell, Anne Mane 56,56.119,120,137 Cnsweil, Kellie Lynn 102 Cnswell. Lorre Jean 102,117 Crockett. Aliene V 56 Cummmgs. Donna 46.102.112,122.124.127 Cummings. Thomas 69.92,152 Cunningham. Patricia 153 Dalebout, Jody 61,153 Daly. Anita Lynn 70.90.153 Dangerfieid. Tyrance 110,140,153 Danner. Douglass A. 153 Darnell. Chris 102,128 Davis. Betty Irener 103,112,122 Davis. Jesse 56 Davis. Leslie Anne 12,46.100.122 Dawkins. Valene 56,112 Dean. Diana Lynn 153 Defenet. Richard J. 102 DeFnes, Peggy 12,147 DeGroot. Darla Lynne 12,112,119.120,122 Deleon, Edward 12 Deleon. Elezar 69.153 Deleon. Mana 56 Deleon. Sophia 70,112,153 Dougherty. Buddy 56 Dressier. Frank 56,144.168 Duley. Gayleene L. 56.110,193 Duncan. Mark 102 Dunkle. Keith 102 Dunn. Lavonne Darlene 56,127,168 Dunn. Wayne Eugene 70,92,102 Dunn. William Douglas 102 Durham, Scott 13.43.194 Dutton, Patty 102 Dvorak. Belinda Sue 153 Dvorak. Bridget 13 Dykes. Bobby 96.96,101,102.127 Eagle. Darrin Keith 153 Eagle. Dawn 13 Eagle. Douglass 56,138 Edmonds. Ken 134 Edwards. Shem 119 Elmer. Elizabeth 13 Elmer. Raymond 56 Emery. Charles Randall 57,86,88 Epton. Patricia Ann 57,112,122 Espinoza. Dora Alicia 112,153 Estrada. Latecia Y. 42.57.112.122.126 Estrada, Yvonne R. 102.122 Evans. Roger Keith 153 Everhart. James 89.153,157 Feier. Daniel 102 Farthing, Brenda 102,126 Ferrell. Clifford Jr. 69.128,137 FMey, Stephanie 75,153 Finley, Tom Fischer, Anita 13 Fish. Valerie Arlene 84.90,112,153 Fix. Mark Fix, Scott 57,153 Fletcher. Tyree Vernon 64,92,102,138 Fockle. Jeffry A 153 Fockle, Karen S. 13,123,194 Forbech. Leslie K. 13.24.146 Forbech. Mehkki Regina 70,102 Ford, Karen Lynn 42,46.57.114,116.144, 168.196 Fort man. Mahon 57 Foster. Gregory 97,102,137 Foster. Knsti Ann 43.57,112.114.115 Fox. Hervey 188 Fox. Rhonda 76,102,112.119.139 Fraker. TerTy Dale 24,43,56.57.64.66.137 Franchette, Jeffrey 153 Franchette. Michael 13 Frank, John 102 Frank, Thomas 153 Franklin, David 153 Franklin, Kenneth 102 Fredricks, Mary Juanita 113 Freeman. James 97,102 Freeman, Mindy 102 Freeman, K'Larae French. Deena 183 Frentrop. Kay 44.112,116,153 Gaiavan. Cynthia Martina 102 Geary, Craig Allen 57 Gibson. Penny 102.196 Gibeon, Rob Jr. 153 GiMem. James Richard 13,09 Gillem. Mark 96.96.110.153 Giendening, C M 175 Goble. Laura Louise 9.13.28,112,114,115.119.132.140. 162,163.167.171 Goins. Usa Lee 84.119,128.153 Gonzalez, Onorio 57 Gordon, Carol 13 Gray. Nancy J. 153 Green. Charles Arthur 153 Green. Sherry E. 153 Greer. Robbm 102,139 Greer. Robert Teel 64.102 Groves. Marian 57.64.86.88.89,92 Guess. Ricky Dion 102 Gumm. Richard Wayne 48.49.61,128.130.131.132.133. 140.146.168 Guyer. Alan Lee 86,102 Guyer. Kenneth Roy 57 Guyer. Phykis J. 13 Hackney, Angela 57,146 Hackney, Timothy 103 Havener, Alice 191 Hale. Elizabeth Ann 76.110,128.138 Hale. John Keeler 96,96,103,138 Hall. David Allen 69,81.164 Hall. Mike Kevin 14,29.64.66.78.79.80.167 Hammontree. Dale Thomas 57,86.96,128.146,108 Hampton, Darlene 164 Hand, Gregory 103 Hand. Jennifar 14,70,71,119.127 Harden. Craig 14,112,130 Harden. Henni Jean 90.91,103,112 Harden. Rod 103,106.112,122 Harding. Don 190 Harman, Toby 14,97 Harrington, Andrea 14,82.83.84,136,138 Harris. James David 14.193 Harris. Lorri Ann 84.103,119.122 Harris, Sherri Leann 103,122 Hasvoid. Mary Edna 14,122 Hawthorne, Richard 164 Hayes. Richard L. 103 Hazaslip. Cecil Robert 103 Hecke, John Fredrick 57,70,92 Hecke. Kathleen Ann 14,119,126.162.163.167 Heckathome. John 82.84.183 Hemman, Christine 57 Hembree. Michael E. 57 Henderson. Mary 57 Henderson. Mary H. 110 Henderson, Saty 103 Henley. Brenda 103 Hergsheimer. Lisa A. 164 Hernandez. Cordelia 122,164 Hernandez, Jeffrey A. 64,78,103 Herring. Robert Adam 57 Hethke, Cynthia Ann 14,103.128,137 Hickmon. Joyce Ann 90,164 Higganbotham. Terri 164 Hil, Pamela Gay 14 Hnaon, Kenneth 14,93.94 Hixson. Randall J. 57.86.88 Hixson. Sherri Lynn 112,119,154 Hoch. Robin 103.109.112,116,119 Hoffino. Stephan R 64.96,103,127 Holder. Dwayne 81.164 Holland. Frankie Mae 57,112,122 Holliday. Annette 57,112.114,115 Holliday. Meidia Ann 54.84 Holliday. Michael Holloway. Mike Wayne 69.86.86.164 Holmes. David Lee 64.86 Honecki, Shanlyn 187 Hooeer. Eric S. 103 Hooeer, Shawn Quinn 164 Hooeer. Wayne James 57 Homick. Kathleen 103,117,119,138 Homick. Paula 14,119 Horvath. Linda 179 Howard. Lisa 154 Howell. Kelly Clark 103 Howerton. Janet 58.119.127 Huonker, Eric 58 Hughes. Elsie 178 Hughes. James 164 Hurley. Twen 24,58.138,144,168 Hylton. Glen Dale 69.154 Hylton. Mitch 58 Isa bell. William 14 Isley. Stephen 58 Jacobs. Pam K. 58 Jacobs. Mary K. 122.154 Jared. Munei 182 Jeffers, Kenda Rae 58 Jennmgs. Barry Lee 128,164 Johnson, Laurie A. 154 Johnson, Randy 58.64,86 Johnson. Sue 15,122,123 Johnston, Charles 58.128 Johnston. Deborah Ann 154 Jordan. Eiarve 175 Keating. Jacqueline 103 Kelley. Kenneth 64.78.93.102 Kelley. Michael 58.64,66.68.92.94.112 Kelly. Kathy Anne 103.138 Kelly. Patrick L. 103 Kenyan, Ardys 119,178 Kennedy. Penny P 58 Kerby, Duane 190 Kerby, Jo EMen 58.117,119.138 Kimbrough. Johnetta 73,84,90,91,103,137 Kimbrough, Mary 177 Kimlin, Effie 191 Kindred. Kimberly A. 16,164 Kindred. Lome Renee 103.104.109.122.127.129 Kindred. Troy 70.86.92 King, Chris 130,131,132.154 King, Kristine Leanne 119,120 King, Mike 64.92,103,137 King, Pat 15,44 Kirchner. Craig 96.103.127.129 Kirchner. Kyle H 58,97 Klotz. Thomas Edward 15.78.79.80.92,93.94.163 Knapp. Susan Lynn 103 Knowles. Mary 144.163.179 Kobjalka. Tom 58.92 Koppa, Beverty S. 15,122 Kuehn. Judith Lynn 15.73.74.112.122.140 Lading. Kimberly 154 Laird. Mark Alien 103.139 La n«, Unda Carol 154 Pardew. Vmcent 156 Stark. Daniel Lynn 60 Loach, Lon 128,162 Payne. Kevin 17.29.43.86.87 88.96,127.162.163 Stark. Mike 21 Lao, David Frank 58 Payne. Kirk Warren 156 Stean, Ron 190 Lae. Joirnda Mar 90.104.122,146 Pennington, Darrel 105 Stembecher, D na 43.80,73,119.127 Laa. Purvis 104 Peterson. Bart Kyle 69.156.157 Stemwechs. Evelyn 21,162,167 La.nn.ngar, Susan J. 15,28,40,48,49,50.76.132.133.136, Peterson. Lora 106.126 Steinwacht, Paul M. 137 140,163.167 Pettis. Georgia 119,181 Stephan, Janice 75,84 Lenz. Stephan Loyd 104,127.137 Petty. Quinton Andrew 106 Stephan. Karen 90.106,119 Lietzen, Sherry Lynn 76.77.84,90.104.109.110,128 Phillips. Polly Ann 49.50.77.106.109.110.137 Stephan. Mary 60.119.127.194 Unan. Alonzo Jo Jo 92.104,133.139.141 Phillips. Richard 156 Stephan. Susan 75.84.90.109.112.119 Lmdbald. Sherry C. 156 Phoenix, Arthur 69.156 Stephans, Tediana 106.129 Lockett. Bndgette 112,122.156 Phoenix. Clara 50.73.112.122 Stephans. Todd Michael 66,86,88.89 Logs., Dwayne C. 156 Pine. Venita Lynn 156.157 Stephens. Ted 147.183 Lohmen, Terry Lae 58.137 Pino. Betty 177 Stewart. Jody 146 Lopez. George 64.104 Pickett, Dora 191 Stewart. Rob 81. 92 Lowe. Shelly Ann 75.119.156 Pins. Robert 18.126 Stierty. Jon Michael Luckett. Diann 104.146 Porter. Anthony B 18 Stillman. Regina 48.49.51.60.109,139.140 Lumaly. Jeffry W 15 Power. Kevin 86.140.141 Stunatze, Vicki 90.106 Luttroll, Kevin Wayne 156 Powers, Regina La Anna 50 Stine. Nikk. Jo Ann 9.21.76.110.133.136.138.140.162.163, Mace. Lone Ann 44.116.126.156 Pnce, Mark A 106 166 Mace. Penny Lynne 104 Proctor. Amy G. 84 Stine. Will m Scon 70.96.140.157 Madl, Stephan 58.64,68.78.92 Proctor, Danielle Mar 105 Strth. Dons 30,128,129.163.180 Maier, Barbara Dianne 15,119 Pruitt, Terri Lynn 18 Stokesbury. Don 176 Ma r. Kenneth Wayne 156 Purmgton. Cheryl Sue 106 Stotfus. Kec Ann 21,90.128,146.162.163.166.168 Maiisbarger, Danny D 58 Purmgton, Franklin 18 St off us, Lisa Ann 60.122 Mallory. Debb 183 Quackenbush. Linda 106.122 Stolfus. Theodore 175 Mallory. Edward Lee 104 Quillen, DaJuana 9.18.67 112.122.123.140.163.167.194 Stonekmg, Patsy Jean 44.52.106.122.123.146.148.171.194 Stoner. Susan E. 21,147 Mallory. Wendell M 57.58.64,68.92 Quillen. Marc D. 106.112.122 Manca. Brian Kerth 104 Ragan. LasJ Lynn 18.112.113.114.115.119.147.163 Storey. Pansy 190 Mania. Kimberly Kay 15.113.114,115 Ramirez. Frank 106 Storey. Timothy 64.139 Mann. Sheila 104 Ratliff, Kelley 59.86.88 Strauss. D na 157 Manning, Angela Rae 122,123.156 Reaves. Ralph Eugene 106 Reaves. William 18 Strauss. Harvey Jay 86,106 Manning. Eric 104 Staumbough, Roy 157 Manning, Rhonda 58 Reed. Amy Lou.se 90.119,130.131 Stude, Tammy Larina 43.58.60.117,119.127 Marshall. Anthony 64.104.112,122 Reed, Jennifer 70 Suffren. Hughes 69.80.92.94.139.157 Marshall. Johnnie 15.122.123 Reed. John Parker 59.92 Suffren V sta 60.90.91 Marshall. Katie 132,133.181 Reed, Michael R 18.64.67.78.79,80.92.93.136,137 Surrine. Chns 00,64,66 Marshall, Melissa 156 Reed. Randall 69.81.138 Surntte. Traci Un 36.112,116 Marshall. Penny 48 Reeves. Robert 188 Swegle. Dix Lee 130.131.132 Martens. Dawn E 84 156 Rehm, Jul Ann 119,128 Tabor, Brand. S 106,122.127 Martin. James Phillip 16.17.28.64.67.92. 93.94.110.166 Rehm. WiHam Franklm 58.50,97,100.137.168 Tatlman. Tracy Lynn 43.52.76.77.90.91.106.119.137 Marvin. Michael 104 Reynolds. Freda 189 T a vis. David Scon 60 196 Matthews. Stacy Lynn 104 Reynolds. Kerth 106 Tavis. Manlyn Leslie 157 Mattingly. Georgaanna 100 R mer. Sandra Kay 18.19.28.34.43.73.75.82.83.110,112. Taylor. Cad 189 McAfee, Dianna Lynn 104.122.138 119,120.136.137,160,162.163.167 Taylor, Christopher W 106.128 McCleary. Carol Ann 104 Rickert. Gregory 64,106 Taylor. Dan Thomas 60 McClelland. Luevama 190 Ritch . Kevin Lee 106,128 Taylor. Jacquelyn K 90,157 McCloud. Rusty 104.112.122 Robertson. Anthony 18,122 Taylor. Samantha 90.112.122,157 McCloud. Ted 58 Robinette. Debra Lynn 73,106 Tedford. Anms Laneve 102.106 McCoy, Tammy 58,127 Robinette. Roy Roland 50,126 Teweli. Kenneth 175 McCrmk. Brian 09.81.92.156 Roland, Mary 190 Thogmartm. Renee 21.29.112,119 McCurdy. Barbara Jo 58.112,122.124.146 Roland. Michael P. 19 Thomas. Emily Louise 157 McCurdy. Rose Mane 16.46.122.124 Roland. Wayne R. 17.19,136.166 Thompson. Geraldine 191 McDonald. Anthony 58.64 Rollms. Sandra Lynn 106.112,116.138 Thompson. Mark Edward 21,64 66 McDonald. Victor 86.92.104 Romero. Kim 50.119,127.168 Thom, Kathryn Delane 131,132.157 McDowell. Regina Lee 104,112 Romero. Sandra 106,127 Thom. Michael Alan 21,147 McDowell. Rhonda Yvonne 16.58.126 Rosa. John 64.86.106 Tinder. Kevin Roy 43.69.81.157 McGough. Doug 16.67 128.162,166 Rousseio, Don 86.106 Tiner. Heather Renee 21 McGowan, Raymond Giles 58 Rousselo. Tom 19.64.66.67.86,87,88.167 Toland. D ne 175 McGraw, Carol Ann 13,16.29.34.45.73.74.75.82.83.84 Russell. David Edward 19 Tower, Brent G. 60 90.91.99.110.112,119.120.162,163,193 Rutledge. Serese 59 Townsend, Jeffrey 21,127 McGraw. Timothy Daniel 58.64,68.86 Sanders. Diana Lanse 19 Troner. Robert Rand 21 McMackm, Christie M 73,104.112 Sanders. Eloise 19 Tucker. Brenda Renee 60 Me Nealy. Joann 16 Sanders, Jeron Curtis 19.194 Tucker. David Wayne 157 Means. Alan Merle 95.104 Sanders. Regina Ann 112.122 Tucker. Mark 69 Mocum. Tammy 104.126 Sanders, Theresa Ann 75.84.90.112,122 Turner, Amanda 157 Mefford. Patty Ann 156 Saunders. Joe 19.44 Turner. Patric A 157 Meier. Paul Joseph 16,195 Sawaiich, Enc 50 Turner. Patsy Lynn 157 Melton. Cynthia 104 Sawalich, Joel Bla.ne 60,81,139 Turner. Sandra 60.112,117.122 Melton. Michael E Sawaiich. Todd Emery 106 Twist. Steve 60 Mesmer. William Allen 104 Sawyer. Marc Lynne 20 Tyler. D na 15,22.119 Meyers. Delores 156 Sawyer, Tony Wayne 106,147 Tyler. Virgin 177 Middleton. Ann 16 Schrader. Kevin 59 Useery, Ariena 122 Mies, Carl Joseph 58.128.168 Schrimscher, Sandra K. 20.147 Vandetine, John C. 157 Mies. Paul 64.86.104 Schubert. Susan L. 50,112.113.122.146 Vaugh. Grady 190 Mignot. Roger 178 Scon. Bill 76.77,95 Venerable. Curtis 60.92,112.122 Miles. Mrtch 48,140.179 Scon. Twila Jo 20.28.119 Vrtt. Bill 188 Miles Vick L. 56.58.117 Sears. Pat 75.78.127.185 Vitt. Darnel Joseph 22.43.52.58.136,139 144.162.163 166 Miller, Cerg 104.112 Seaton. Christine Kay 76.84.90.106.119.120.137 Vitt. Dennis 43,58 60.137 Miller. Victor 17 Seaton. Edd 59,86,88,89 Vogan. Joiieen 60 Mmtner. Joe 64,189 Sechnst. James Allen 60.81.139 Wegner. Dennis W 60 Mitchner. Jul Lynn 42.56.59,112.114.115.119.120,168.195. Sharp. Carol 190 Wagner. Ruth 22.29,34.36.74.75.82.83.84.106.112.119.120. 138.140.160.161.162.163 Moider Rebecca Jo 42,59 114.115.193.112 Sheley, Pat 180 Moore Delores Mans 59 Shefton. Jodell 50 WakJer. Helen 191 Moore. Kevin 64 182 Shepherd, Gail 175 Wall. Jacquelyn A. 73 Moore. Lynna 17 Shewing. Enn Lee 49.56.50.110.133 Wall, Led rue 60 Moore. Marc Kay 73.84.90.106.122.124.138 Shevelmg. James H 69.86.137 Watters. Alan 157 Moore. Robert P 156 Shockey. Diana Louise 20,119.193 Walters. Kevin 22 Moore. Tom 44 Shultz, Lesl Elyn 76,119 Watters. Scott 60 Morey. Al 176 Shultz, Staci Ann 20 Warden. Darren 69,139.157 Morns, Michael Bnan 156 Shuster. Jeffrey Allen 35.59.97,109.128.129.139. Warden. James 22.136.137 Moser, Becky Sue 75.112,119,156 146,168 Wasson Betty 191 Moser. Brenda J 59 Sill. Stephan Ray 12.20.29.43.44,64.67 68.78.79. Wasson Janell Ann 44.112.116.157 Mos r Raymond 17.29.43,70.71.92.93.94.99,163 97.137.162.163.167.193 Wasson. Lor 106 Mullins. Jill 90.110.186 Simms. Michael 140 Waterman. Michelle R 106.146 Murphy. Angela Beth 17.136.138 Sipes. Martha 190 Weber. Gisete 181 Murphy, Kelli Jean 105.137 Sloan. David 59 Weir.Timothy 97.139.195 Mynck, Eddw 17 Small. Bill 20 Weir Tom 60.97.106 109,139 168 Neal. Greg D 106,127 Smith. Angela 48.76.84.90.110,112.119.120.131.132. Wells. Vicki Lee 90.157 Nealy. Cheryl Lynn 73.83.84.106 133.137.153 Werte, Paul 106 Nealy. Ed 97.98.119 Smith. Brenda J 20.29,162.163 Wede, Rennae S 22 Neely, Clista Lynn 59 Smith, Carmen Lynn 20 Whipple. Charles WilUam 22.109,110,116.163 Nelson. Marc 29.186 Smith, Danene 106 Whipple. Martin Damn 69.137,157 Nelson. Dick 184 Smith, Garland, Jr. 175 Whitaker. Donald 22.29.193 Newton, Angela Ruth 17 Smith, Gay Lynn 110,112.116 Whrtmill. Daryl 138 Newton. Brenda Lae 106.122 Smith, Gregory 59.60.139 Wilcox. Deborah 60,122 Newton, Charita Joyce 46,52,102,106.124 Smith. Lena 190 Wilcox. Janet 190 Newton. Grady 64.66.92.106 Smith. Melody 19,20.38.41.43.76.113.131.132.133.137. Wilcox. Richard David 69 157 Newton. Lawanda 59.73.74,112 148.160.162.163.167,171,193.204 Williams. Sandra Demse 60.117.122.132 Newton, Rhonda Joyce 122.138.156 Smith. Richard 70.72.106 WilUams. Sharon 106.112.131 Nickell. Nancy Lynne 73.106.168 Smith, Ricky M 138 Wilson. Dennis. 184 Notting, J.R. 175 Smith. William P 106 Wilson. Debra 157 Nunn. Roy Lee 64,97.106 Snavely. Nancy Sue 116 Wind. Angela 180 O'Bnen. Charles 64.86.106 Snyder Debbie 147 Wirth. Robin Lynn 22.195 O'Brien, Patricia C 59,73.74.83.84.119 So verm, Donald 50 Wirth. Will m Michael 60 Ochoa. Jan 20,28.37.117,136,137 Sowers. Steve 20 Wood. Chris 180 Ochoa. Ricky 09.120.138.156.195 Sperry. Brenda Arlene 44 101 Woolf. Ross Allen 106.139.14C Ontrveros. Elizabeth 17 Spillman. Peggy 177 Wright, Martha Ann 22 Osbum. Tamara Jaanme 106,138 Springfield. Melton 78.81 Wright, Marty 52 Owens, Charolette S 17,112,119.120 Sproules. Ann L. 60.109 Wright. Maxme 190 Owens. Jacquelyn 73.84.106.119 Sproules, Joseph 92.106 Young. Anthony 69.81.157 Palmberg. Kimberly Ann 105.128.129 Standndge. Dean 21.60.121,132 Zanng. Mark Allen 22 203 Paluch. Elizabeth 156 Stanley. Donald H 60 Zuber Melissa Kay 43,106.112.116.194 The Film: The Totem Pole. .1980-81 A Documentary of the Bonner Braves Director: Melody Smith. Producer; Mrs. Angela Wind. Cast: The Bonner Springs High School Braves. Photography: Patty Stoneking, Kecia Stolfus, The Bonner Springs Chieftain. Special Effects: Totem Pole Class. . .Brad Bond, Tim McGraw, Leslie Davis, Tammy Stude, Bill Rehm, Terry Lohmann, Chris Heimann. Cover: Kecia Stolfus, Jill Smith and Melody Smith. Script: Totem Pole Class, Dale Ham- montree, Kecia Stoflus and Richard Gumm. Melody Smith, Director, Yearbook Editor. Excellent (don’t miss this one) Good (worth watching) Fair (has its moments) Poor (disaster) To be rated according to box above by the reader. 204 Melody Smith, Director Yearbook Editor
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