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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

TOTEM POLE 1981-82 Vol. XL Bonner Springs High School 100 N. Mcdanield Bonner Springs, Kansas 66012 Activities 48-69 Faculty 124-143 2 Contents Classes 144-174 Phases and phrases fill high school years At a time when people strive to be different from each other, it becomes only clearer that people are much alike. This likeness is especially true in high school. During high school, teenagers undergo nearly identical physical and mental changes. And because of these resemblances, students find themselves speak- ing and thinking along the same lines. In short, we all go through the same phases, and express them with the same phrases. For four years, we all confront similar problems, feel similar joys, suffer similar disappointments. Most teenagers experience love and all its pleasure and pain for the first time in high school. Also, students are forced to make tough decisions about family, friends, school, career, and themselves. As a result, most of us languish through a period of confusion and self-doubt, wondering if we made the right choices. It is not an easy four years. To express these emotions, we find ourselves using the same phrases and idioms: “She's a babe! or I'm gonna' score on those potato chips, or sometimes during bad times I'm all bummed out. The most impor- tant thing to remember is that everyone else is experiencing the same feelings, and to turn to your friends for help; they know what you're going through. A poet once said, No man is an island''—he is right. We are all bridged together by our fears, our fantacies, and our flaws. 11 - _ - -■ CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION A maze of scaffolding supports the rafters of the new shop as the building addition begins to take form. To the delight of students and faculty alike, new parking lots were constructed to supply ample parking for B.S.H.S. 4 Construction With the old shop classrooms torn out, Mr. Burns' drafting classes were forced to adapt to the cramped confines of the lower hall. Construction alters school With the passing of a $6.5 million bond issue, construction of a new shop addition and other improvements began last fall. In addition to the changes in the appearance of the build- ing, the construction forced students and teachers to adjust. When the teachers' parking lot was ripped up, the faculty was forced to park in the students' lot, overloading the park- ing facilities. Also, the entire industrial arts department was pushed out of its rooms and into halls, the cafeteria, the audi- torium, and anywhere possible. But knowing it was all for the school's betterment, everyone adjusted perfectly. Willi perfeci weather helping out, the outer shell of the new shop was completed by early fall. When winter set upon B.S.H.S., the work crews set upon building inside creating a new shop out of metal and mortar. 5 Construction Mrs. Chris Wood— bringing English to life The room appears quite normal. Inside this classroom at the end of the English hall are desks chalkboards, books, all the furnishings of any other room in the building. There is, however, one major difference—the room is Mrs. Chris Wood's. Once in this room, a student will find himself amused, hassled, intrigued, and in the end, literate. Because she breathes life into the room and the English language, Mrs. Wood is the dedicatee for the 1981-82 Totem Pole. To benefit her students, she has directed plays, sponsored students in speech contests, taught fencing, and generally given her time and energy to any effort which will advance students. Witty, intelligent, energetic, and demanding, she conducts her classes with dynamics that keep her students interested. From Beowulf to Murder on the Orient Express, Mrs. Wood's knowledge of literature is transformed to students in unfor- gettable ways. In short, Mrs. Wood is a major force behind the advance- ment of students. She leaves no stone unturned as she forces her students to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. With foil in hand, Mrs. Wood proves that not only is her tongue sharp, but her sword as well. 6 Dedicatee Mrs. Wood's emotions and and expressions run the full gambit from a cheerlful smile (at left) to an in- tense stare (below). B.S.H.S. Class of 1982 Lisa Jean Adams, Steven Patrick Alonzo, Johnny Con- rad Anderson, William Thomas Anderson, Duane Leon Arnold, James Junior Avant, Diana Lynn Barlow, Thomas Patrick Beebe, Tamara Sue Beeves, Rosalyn J. Bernard, Kevin Gene Blanks, Denise Louise Boedecker, Charles Howard Bradshaw, Michael Scott Brady, Troy Allen Brady, Gail Lynn Brown, Troy Bernard Brown, Richard Lee Burns, Knstal Jean Burton, Cindy Marshall Carriger. Kimberly Elaine Carver, Tammy Kay Chappell, Renee Sue Clark, Darryl Eugene Corcoran, Tanya Lynette Cox, Anne Marie Crisswell, Jesse Lee Davis, Marcia Elena DeLeon, Buddy Dougherty, Francis Newton Dressier, Gayleene Lorge Duley, Lavonne Dar- lene Dunn, Douglas Edwin Eagle, Sherri Lee Edwards, Raymond E. Elmer, Charles Randall Emery, Patricia Ann Epton, Lateecia Yolanda Estrada, Mark Joseph Fix, Karen Lynne Ford, Kristi Ann Foster, Terry Dale Fraker, Onono Gonzalex, Hayden Marian Groves, Rich- ard Wayne Gumm, Kenneth Roy Guyer, Angela Frances Hackney, Dale Thomas Hommontree, Terry Wayne Hanks, John Frederick Hecke, Christine Alane Heimann, Mary Helen Henderson, Robert Adam Herring, Randall Jay Hixson, Frankie May Holland, Annette Holliday, Wayne James Hooser, Janet L. Howerton, Eric Huonker, Twen Renee Hurley, Mitchell Wayne Hylton, Steven Dommec Isley, Pamely Kay Jacobs, Kenda Rae Jeffers, Charles Raymond Johnston, Michael Bernard Kelly, Jo Ellen Kerby, Jeffery Wayne Kirby, Kyle Harmon Kirchner, Thomas Joseph Kobialka, David Frank Lee, Terry Lee Lohmann, George Lopez, Stephen Dwayne Madl, Wendall Maurice Mallory, Danny Dwayne Maltsbarger, Rhonda Christine Manning, Tamara Mi- chelle McCoy, Barbara Joe McCurdy, Anthony Edwin McDonald, Ronda Yvonne McDowell, Raymond Giles McGowan, Timothy Daniel McGrow, Mike Edward Melton, Carl Joseph Mies, Vickie Lynn Miles, Julie Lynn Mitchener, Rebecca Jo Molder, Delores Mane Moore, Brenda Joy Moser, C ista Lynn Neely, Lawanda Janeille Newton, Patricia Catherine O'Brien, Clara Phoenix, Regina Luanna Powers, Kelley Lee Ratliff, John Parker Reed, William Franklin Rehm III, Roy R. Robinette, Kim Romero, Eric Sawalich, Kevin Scott Schrader, Susan Lorraine Schubert, Edward Allen Seaton, JoDell Shelton, Erin Lee Shevling, Jeffrey Allen Shuster, Mitch Sigrist, Danette Lyn Smith, Gregory Lee Smith, Ann Louise Sproules, Ronald H. Stanley, Diane Marie Steinbacher, Mary Kathleen Stephan, Todd Mi- chael Stephens, Jody Lynn Stewart, Regina Louise Stillman, Lisa Ann Stolfus, Tammy Lerina Stude, Viesta Stephanie Suffren, Christopher Eugene Surritte, David Scott Tavis, Dan Thomas Taylor, Brent G. Towner. Sandra Kay Turner. Curtis William Venerable, Jr., Kevin S. Verdict, Brenda Renee Vitt, Dennis Phillip Vitt, Jolleen Gay Vogan, Dennis W. Wagner. LeDrue Martin Wall, Thomas James Weir, Jr., Deborah Susan Wilcox, Sandra Denise Williams, Bradley Alan Zumbrunn. 9 Seniors ORGANIZATIONS In order to find others with similar interests, students join clubs. No matter what the hobby, a student can find an organization to meet his needs. For those who want to discover other cultures, the Spanish, French, and Junior Classical League organizations bring the world to B.S.H.S. Students wishing to support the school's sports teams become cheerleaders, Bonnerettes, and join Spirit Club. To help people in the school and the community, some become members of Kayettes, P.E.E.R. and F.H.A. Students with an interest in politics and student government run for Student Council. If music and performing are the student's hobby, he or she can play in the band, sing in one of the vocal music organizations, or enlist as a thespian. As diversified as these clubs are, they still accomplish the same task; bringing students together. Knowing that he is not alone in his interests, a student will grow in confidence and find other avocations. In short, organizations are just another way in which students realize that they are very much like the other students around them. 11 Organizations Students watch rapidly changing world In addition to the changes and complexities of their own lives, students also saw the dramatic changes that took place in the world around them. Growing concern over the economy, jobs, nuclear war, cancer, and other problems kept people watch- ing anxiously. Students watched with pride as the space shuttel Columbia blasted off and returned home. They also stood in horror over the murder of John Lennon and the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II and President Reagan. 12 Local and National News Abroad, students witnessed through television fighting in the Middle East, in the Falkland Is- lands, and El Salvador. Also, the Royal Wedding held students' attention. Locally, construction of the new junior high, the Renaissance Festival, and a endless string of es- caped prisoners kept people on their toes. All in all, the 1981-82 school year saw a variety of changes take place both around the corner and around the globe. Goi ernor John Carlin paid a visit to B.S.H.S. to speak to students about the last legislative session and answer student's questions. His i isit was arranged by Miss I ill Mullins, who is very active in politics herself. With the opening of 1-435, Johnson County and its shopping and recreation facilities was suddenly just a short drive for students on a weekend night. 13 Local and National News STUCO takes on new responsibilities Under the leadership of president Jeff Shuster, the 1981-82 Student Council add- ed new jobs and responsibilities to its al- ready busy schedule. To increase social activity at the school, STUCO held several free dances in the Commons with council members as disk jockeys. The organization also created a ju- nior class honor society to recognize out- standing juniors and established a second Student Council Scholarship. In addition, STUCO carried out its regu- lar duties: directing the Homecoming ac- tivities, making survival kits for fresh- men, and running concession stands to raise money for projects. With Shuster and vice-president Regina Stillman at the helm, STUCO increased its ability to benefit both the students and faculty. 14 STUCO Mr. Craven and council member Rap McGowan lead a roundtable discussion for plans for another free dance. 16 STUCO The mixers, with their taped music, brought out the students and the disc jocks for an evening of fun. Shuster selected the tapes, Tom Wier and Bill Rehm were dj's and if you didn't dance, you could eat popcorn and listen. 1982-83 Officers President Jeff Shuster receives a gavel for his outstanding perfor- mance as Student Council president. It was only the third time in 13 years that a Stuco president was so honored. Polly Phillips and Angie Smith take the helm for the 1982-83 school year. At Open House, FHA'ers Lori Harris, sponsor Mrs. Sharrilyn Honachi, and Kay Moore display FHA t-shirts. Lon Harris, Debbie Wilcox, Brenda Newton, Kay Moore, and Cindy Carnger promote FHA Spirit Week. An all-school FHA Spirit Week, boosted student spirits. On 50’s Day, girls dressed in poodle skirts and white shirts. FHA club members: back row, I to r: Diana Luckett, Lori Alexander, Terri Fry, Susan Schubert, Regina Sanders, Samantha Taylor, Patricia Epton, Everett, Thompson, Charles Frazier Jean Harden Cheryl Pycior, Carol Pycior, Rhonda Newton, Bridgett Lockett, Anita Bolton, Anita Daly. Brenda Newton, Km Carver Regina Fein, Cheryl Bradbury. Sherry Green, Michele Ruff, Kathy Court in, Christi Clark. Kay Moore. Anthony McDonald. Burlon Davis. Second row. Johnny Anderson Frankie Holland, Lorna Kindred, Traci Surntte, Dan Taylor, Marcia Quillen, Chanta Newton, Melissa Bolton, Mike Kelley The resa Sanders Cynthia Linsey Debbie Wilcox Donna Cummings. Loralyn Adams, Tncia Coffelt, Kim Lading. Sandy Williams, Marlon Groves, Sharon Wil- hams Jeanette Pastiran Vickie Wells Beverly Kappa, Deanna McAfee, Lori Harris, Sharrilyn Honacki. First row: Darrell Pennington, Anthony Marshall. Joltnda Lee Reggie McDowell Kathleen Hormck, Rod Harden, Angela Manning, Larane Bloodsoe, Tisha Estrada. Lisa Stolfus, Betty Davis. Anms Tedford, Arlena Ussery, Jackie Wall, Nicole Hamilton, Annette Holliday, Yvonne Estrada, Patty Dutton, Terri Higgenbotham, and Jodi Shelton Kim Lading as Santa and Annis Ted ford as her elf present FHAers with gifts at he annual Christmas parti . Sponsors, Mrs. Sharrilyn Honacki and Mrs. Martha Chandley serve punch and Halloween cookies to Laura Brazeal and Nicole Hamilton. On Teacher Appreciation Day, FHAers Charita Newton and Samantha Taylor brighten Mrs. Wind's day by giving her turtle cook- ies. As part of their Halloween party, the members dressed up as bums, pumpkins, little girls, housewives, Indians, and flapper dancers. 19 FHA FHAers won many stuffed animals while playing skeet ball at Worlds of Fun. Donna Cummings and Rhonda Newton clown around with Worlds of Fun characters. Members loved watching Miss Susan Grace Supporting Spanish teacher, Susan Grace, sing and dance at the Moulin Rouge. FHAers visited her at Worlds of Fun. Winners at the Fall Conference, Anita Daly recieved the speech plaque while Jeanette Pastiran vot- ed excellent with her creed inter- pretation. Sponsors Sharrilyn Honacki and Martha Chandley hold Anita's excellent'' poster. At the State level, Anita Daly topped the senior speech field and present her speech I am a Re- source, to over 4,000 Kansas FHAers. 20 Future Homemakers of America Club 1981-82 Officers: Cindy Carriger.................. President Debbie Wilcox ............. Vice President Lori Harris..................... Secretary Kay Moore....................... Treasurer Jolinda Lee......................Historian Lori Alexander................. Stuco Rep. 1981-82 president, Cindy Carriger, presents her outgoing speech as 1982-83 president Rhonda Newton listens. Helping the club run smoothly, Debbie Wilcox’s parents, and Anita Daly's parents donated their time to FHA. Sponsors, Sharrilyn Honacki and Martha Chandley con- gratulate Anita Daly. Anita won the District and State senior speech contest. 21 FHA Cheerleaders—Spirit behind the Braves Varsity Cheerleader, Annette Holliday 1981-82 Cheerleaders. Top to bottom: Sandy Rollins, Becky Molder, Brandi Tabor, Cindy Galvin, Bar- bara Jo McCurdy, Annette Holliday, Vickie Miles, Traci Surritte, Kelly Murphy. 1981-82 Freshman Cheerleaders. Top to Bottom: Lisa Liston, Michelle Herdman. Kim Beatty. Not Pictured: Donna McCurdy Senior Cheerleader, Barbara Jo McCurdy Senior Cheerleader, Vickie Miles 22 Cheerleaders Send rousing victorious smoke signals Varsity Cheerleader, Becky Molder Junior varsity womps them with spirit. Top to bot- tom: Becki Bernard, Janette Wasson, Nancy Snavety, Bridgette Anderson, Tammy Ballard, Kay Frentrop and Angie Smith. Lower right: Senior cheerleaders perform before par- ents at special Parent Night event. The 1981-82 Cheerleading season started off the year with football, bonfire and pep assemblies. Their enthusiasm ran over into the basketball and wrestling season as they urged the Braves on to victories. They never doubt the ability of the Braves and they tune in the crowd to cheer them on. 23 Cheerleaders The spirit behind the winning spirit tmms. Frankie Holland. Anita Bolton. Vick, Bates, Pat Cunningham, Candy Clark. Susan Schubert, Chnsti Clark, Donna Cummings Cmdu Bernard. Tisha Espinoza, and sponsor, Mrs. Elsie Hughes. 5 y Above: Anita Bolton brings her teddy bear for baby day in Spirit Week. Below: Miss Connie Pino and Mrs. Elsie Hughes, Spirit Club sponsors, enjoy refreshments at a party during football season. Spirit Club Officers: Cheryl Nealy, presi- dent: Sandy Rollins, vice-president; Cindy Galvin, secretary. Spirit Club, the enthusiasm behind our activities, give the contestants confidence needed for a victory. Football players, wrestlers, runners, basketball players, all enjoy and respond to the Spirit Club and their enthu- siasm. Members not only chant their support, they show it by making signs, having parties, decorating lockers and just generally letting the Braves know they are appre- ciated. And every Brave enjoys the attention they give so gener- ously. Above: Bob Chatterton, fohn Heckathorne and Carl Taylor are suckered again at a pep assembly. Below: The Spirit Club treat the football players and coaches during a ten-minute break. Lower left: A pep rally. The 1981-82 Bonneret- tes, sponsored by Ms Su- san Grace, had an unusu- al year. Performances were at: basketball games, football games, American Royal Parade, Tiblow Day Parade and William Jewell College. One of their special- ities was Buggy Boggie which took the crowd out in orbit with their zany dancing and cos- tumes. 1981-82 Bannerettes Football Sea- son. L to r: Jo Kerby, Karen Ford. Nancy Nickel, Michelle Bevier, Missy Zuber, Robin Hoclt. Second Row: Brenda Sperry, Lori Crisswell, Gay Smith, Front: Kath- leen Hornich, Becky Moser, Tammy Stude. The prancin' dancin' pom pon girls Above: Pom Pon girls rest between performances. Above right: A half-time performance at a basketball game. Right: Halloween brought out the masks and no one could tell which Bon neret te was which all day long. Left to Right, back row: Michelle Bevier, Nancy Nickell, Melissa Zuber, Karen Ford, Robin Hoch, fo Kerby, Front Row: Brenda Sperry, Lori Crisswell, Becky Moser, Gay Smith, Tammy Stude and Kathleen Hornich. Bonnereltes look like Rockettes. A true Kayette being of service To be a Kayette you must do the follow- ing: be a good friend, perform your duties, and love your neighbor. Caring about others is the big emphasis. So, the Kayettes support an orphan, collect food for the needy at Christmas, have a secret Valentine and pro- vide refreshments for teachers at enrollment. All of this is financed by their Mr. Irresistible contest and their soap sales. The members are busy but they enjoy every minute of it. Kayette sponsors: Mrs. Ardys Kenyan and Mrs. Georgia Pettis. Kayettes discuss their Mr. Irresistible project. Kayette Officers: ]o Kerby, President; Kristi Foster, Vice-President; Ann Crisswell, Secretary: fulie Mitchener, Treasurer. Kayettes at a meeting in the auditorium. Kayette president, Jo Kerby, conducts a meeting. 0k XrresrtiplT Buui 6uv. flour� borf £ ( Sf( or S fr 2 'S L t tm.lt ZTu l+ui' it'd a aflP Ci CJuJe3£ 3 a $rf e.'fcj a $«v ah vs • h r c jtr ' vj turn y£ u ' laurr� ir at fci toe 1' -fl « _ 0U f bJT+ t y ♦ ajrf dT? ♦ f£ 4cr tir r k � 0 Kevin Power, Mr. Irrestible, enjoys the attention of Debbie Robinette, Michelle Waterman, Jackie Ownes, and Jolinda Lee. At right, the contest rules. Ck Lv i jbLc J Diana Luckett, Mrs. Spillman, and Patty Stoneking help sort cans collected by the Kayettes for the Christmas baskets. Kayettes Patty Stoneking and Barbra McCurdy bring cans to add to add to the canned food drii’e. 29 Kayettes Rock and roll—the music of our age We follow each other to the con- certs and rock with the beat. The mu- sic, the lights, the action lead us into a new space and time. We wear our shirts to school to advertise our ap- proval of the concert the night before. We love to rock. P.E.E.R. teaches students to cope with life P.E.E.R., which is an abbreviation for Positive Educa- tional Experiences Through Relationships, offers stu- dents an ear that will listen to those problems which sometimes have to be expressed to someone. A forum for expression, a helping hand, a friendly smile, a little reassurance, a lot of caring—that's P.E.E.R. Only in its second year at Bonner, P.E.E.R. has grown in enthusiasm as well as in numbers. P.E.E.R. sponsor, Mike Quinn (center) prepares to mull over a problem while Robbie Cline, Amy Proctor, and Donna Cummings have their attention elsewhere. Regina Stillman, Diana Luckett, Linda Andersen, Kevin Richie and Mike Quinn mellow out in the English hall. Linda Andersen and Amy Proctor ready to explain P.E.E.R. to inquirers at Open House. Ross Woolf, Diana Luckett, Darryl Corcoran, Lorna Kindred, Vineta Pine and Linda Andersen meet and discuss an upcoming project. Mike Quinn. Robbie Cline, Kelly Clark, Becki Bernard, and Linda Ander- sen stare at Ross Woolf and Diana Luckett, waiting for a reaction. Mademoiselle et Monsieur Steve Alonzo, Nancy Snavely, and Bridgette Anderson prepare haute cuisine. French Club enjoyed a variety of activities this year. They visited a French restaurant in Kansas City for din- ner. They learned French Christmas carols and French Christmas customs and celebrated Christmas by using them. They had a tasting party and a cooking party where they tasted typically French foods and they tried cooking French style. There's only one thing left to do— go to Paris! Left: Dining at Le Jardin and enjoying the variety of French style foods and the atmosphere. Above: Steve Alonzo conducts a casual French Club meeting. The French Club after a night out: Seated, Ronda McDowell, Kristi Burton, Knsti Foster and Steve Alonzo. Standing, sponsor, Mrs. Marsha Nel- son, Penny Mace, Kim Romero, Brenda Farthing, Ticia Estrada, Simone Parks, Sophie DeLeon, Kevin Ritchie, Bridgette Anderson, Amy Proctor and Nancy Snavely. 32 French Club iFE IZ NAVIDAD1 M 0 The Spanish Club wishes B.S.H.S. a merry Christmas in Spanish. Spanish Club keeps busy spreading Spanish culture Promoting the Spanish language and culture, Spanish Club had a busy year. The organization attended a posada at the Edwardsville Methodist Church, the International Dinner, and challenged the French Club in its annual soccer match, all to spread Spanish influence. To finance its activities, the club sold candy bars and pinatas. a Maria DeLeon assembles a pinata to sell during the club's Christmas pinata sale. 33 Spanish Club Richard Gumm forces his slave, Billy Cantrell, lo obey his every command as part of Cantrell's initi- ation into I.C.L. Stacy Adair and other f.C.L. members clown around at a meeting chanting, Omnia Calha es JCL second at state Led by the tug-of-war team's victory, the BHHS chapter of the Junior Classical League captured second overall at the annual State convention at Wichita Northwest High School. The BSHS delegation, 16 members, came in behind Sumner Acadamy, which has over 200 members. In the Olympic portion of the contest, Bonner's two relay teams both places second. In the 100-yard dash, Kevin Ritchie won with Stacy Adair placing third. In addition, Ritchie took second in the ora- tion contest. 34 J.C.L. Cultures combine at International Dinner Members of French Club, Spanish Club, and the Junior Classical League line up to fill their plates full of delicacies from around the world. Above, Carl Mies and Lori Alexander load up their plates to the top. Be- low, the International Dinner is a smash of good food and fun. Where can you eat lasagna, crepes, and tacos all in the same meal? The International Dinner, of course. Sponsored by French Club, Spanish Club, and the Junior Classical League, the International Din- ner is an evening set aside for the three clubs to gather and exchange cultural lessons through the foods of their respective countries. The bill of fare included relishes and lasagna provided by J.C.L., chicken in wine and pastries from French Club, and tacos and fruit pizzas served by Spanish Club. In her first year as .C.L. sponsor, Miss Connie Pino enjoys the evening. A member of Drama Club makes her rounds delivering flowers from secret admirers. The club’s officers conduct a meeting. Shown are: Erin Shevling, president, Richard Gumm, vice-president; Kathy Thorn, treasurer, Alan Simmons, secretary. Drama Club sees changes With a new sponsor, Mrs. Bari Foote, the Drama Club made some changes for the better. Early in the year, the organization adopted a constitution and estab- lished a point system for lettering. To raise money, the club did away with the traditional candy sale and instead sold and delivered carnations from anonymous benefac- tors. The club had a profitable week of sales as business was bloom- ing. In addition, the club sold refreshments during intermission of both plays. The money raised by these sales projects went into a fund to im- prove the theater. At the organization's annual banquet, three new awards were pre- sented: best character actor, best character actress, and most valuable drama student. 36 Drama Club At left, Richard Gumm accepts his award with modesty. Below, Angie Smith gives Ron- da Fox a congratulatory hug. Thespian President Erin Shevlmg reports to members and parents on the accomplishments of the club. Banquet honors actors In an evening filled with food, fun, honors, and humor, the annual Forensic, Theater, and Debate Banquet was a smash success at the Washington Street Station in Kansas City. With seniors Richard Gumm and Darryl Corcoran as masters of ceremony, Pat Kelly and Dixie Swegle were named best actor and actress, respectively. Richard Gumm and Ronda Fox received best sup- porting actor and actress honors, respectively. Also, Darryl Corcoran was named best character actor and Angie Smith best character actress. In addition, Marty Alderman, Kathy Thorn, and Dawn Martens received awards for their technical expertise. Winners of Oscarettes for 1981-82: Back row, Darryl Corcoran, Richard Gumm, Marty Alderman, Mrs. Bari Foote, sponsor, Pat Kelly. Front row. Ronda Fox, Angie Smith, Dawn Martens, Dixie Swegle, Kathy Thorn. Music classes offer vocal versatility Girls Glee 1981-82 Right to Left. Row one: L. Lundblade, C. Wag- Holliday. 4. Jones, 8. Moser. Row three: B. Lockette. T. Ander- ner. L. Bloodsoe, D. Smith. P. Cunningham, S. Hutchinson. Row son, A. Smith. D. Townsell, K. Murphy, A. Sproules, L. Johnson, two: T. Coffelt. R. Fein, T. Fry. S. Schubert, C. Tirrell, M. D. Lousky, D. Bannister. Mixed Chorus 1981-82 Front Right, Row One: S. Newton, A. Guyer, D. Koppa, T. Higgenbotham, K. Beatty, D. Strauss, N. Hamilton, M. Marshall, U. Melton, S. Henderson, C. Melton, D. Mattsbarger, J. Burris, S. Thompson, Row Two: P. Kelly, R. Johnson, E. Thompson, C. McMackin, M. Bolton, S. Lowe, S. Turner, T. Clarrey, C. Hernandez. 38 Vocal Music D. Fossett, D. Pennington, I. Cain, D. Isley, Row� Three. S. Hooser, R. Smith, R. Cole, F. Holland, J. Hickmon, P. Turner, R. Manning, T. Sanders, C. Newton, R. Bernard, S. Foster, B. Fix, Row Four: K. Franklin, G. Newton, T. Sellars, L. Roper, P. Dutton, K. Crisswell, Y. Estrada, R. Sanders, S. Taylor, R. Guess, D. Nelson, D. Wilcox. Ac appella Choir 1981-82 Left to right: row one: T. Blancarte, R. Fox, J. Taylor, B. Berning, A. Means, D. Corcoran, K Power, K. Howell, K Thorn, R. Whisler, K. Kelly, B. Anderson, Row two: S. Hammersmith, D. Luckett, G. Neal, M. Jastrob. R. Woolf, M. Camp. S. Church, J. Shevling, B. Biles' S. Mann, T. Osburn, . Rehm. N. Snavely. Row three: V. Fish, C. Heimann, L Wasson, G. Duley, V. Bates. R. Stillman. G. Mies. M. Dorsey, H. Suffren, T. Dangerfield, D. Noah, V. Wells. V. Suffren, L Nolting, and S. Stephan. Singers 1981-82 Left to right, standing: P. Phillips. R. Woolf, M. Bevier. A. Lman, V. Burns. M. Simms, A. Daly Seated: C. Seaton. M. Camp, V. Bates. T. Dangerfield. E. Shevling, K. Howell, B. Berning, K. Power. 41 Vocal Music KMEA District Choir. Bonner Springs representatives. Left to right, kneeling: Erin Shevling, Viesta Suffren, Julie Rehm, Front row: Becca Berning, Gayleene Duley, Kevin Power. Scott Stine, Darryl Corcoran, Darrin Noah, Regina Stillman, back row: Polly Phillips, Michelle Bevier, Ross Woolf, Alonzo Linan, Mike Camp, Michael Simms, Bret Stine. Not pictured: Tyne Dangerfield, Vickie Bates, Robbie Cline. Above left: Girls Sextet, Division I rating in both Regional and State Music Contest. Chris Seaton, Erin Shevling, Polly Phillips, Anita Daly, Mi- chelle Bevier and Julie Rehm. Left: Mixed Quartet Division I rating in Region- al and Division II rating in State. Michelle Bevier. Kevin Power, Polly Phillips and Ross Woolf. Above: Regina Stillman, soloist, Division I in both Regional and State. Below: Girls Trio, Division I, Regional and Division II State. Vicki Bates, Erin Shevling, Robbie Cline. The marching braves . The 1981-82 Band Officers, Regina Stillman, President, Jo Kerby Secre- tary, Kathleen Hornick, Treasurer, and Bill Rehm, Vice-President . . many and musical What do you get when you put together the largest number of students in one classroom dur- ing fourth hour? The answer to that could vary depending upon whom you ask. But, if you ask any of the students in band (or Instrumental Mu- sic) you would get, A lot of fun, An exper- ience . The Bonner High Band is capable of being a concert band, a marching band, a pep band an animal house. They provide the music for the football games, the pep rallies, parades, basketball games, and anywhere else they are invited. Be- sides all these events, they give three concerts and participate in the Cavalcade of Bands. This year, with approval of the Board of Educa- tion, the band members are deep into a fund rais- ing campaign for new uniforms. Approximately $16,000 is needed and band members will provide half of that amount through a variety of fund- raisers. They have already attack their job with a gusto and are well on their way to success. Seniors, Back: Jeff Sliusler, Bill Rehm, Greg Smith, Dwayne Arnold, and Tom Weir. Front, Doug Eagle, Regina Stillman, Jo Kerby, Gayleen Duley, and Terry Hanks. Clarinets: back row. Jeff Shuster. Gaylene Duley, Linda Anderson, Pompy Miller, Jackie Owens, Mark Kuehn, front-row, Angie Smith, Cynthia Hecke, Becki Bernard, Mary Berlin. Saxophones: back row, Mark Turner. Robin Greer, Darren Warren. Regina Stillman, Jimmy Creten, Tom Weir, front-row, Alonzo Linan, Shelly Eickoff, Marcie Benz, Ross Wolf. Trumpets: back row. Randy Creason. Joe Greer, Micheal Dorsey, John Kuehn, Greg Foster, Martin Whipple, and James Downing, front row, James Freeman. Erin Phillips. Terry Fraker. Bill Rehm. Stephan Lenz. and Jean Mills, kneeling, John Beal, and Javan Owens. Trombones: back row, Tony Adams. Jeff Foster, and James Seachrist. front row, Tim Wier. Bass Section: standing, Betty Davis, and Kelli Murphy, seated, Carlos Espinoza, Kay Moore, and Darryl Whitmill. 44 Band Flutes: back row, Greg Smith, Suarm Chayer. Lori Harris. Deanna McAfee. Michelle Herdman. Rhonda Newton, fenny Hasvold. and Kevin Shenwachs. front row. Sandy Rollins. Suzzane Spring, jo Kerby. Tammy Osborn. Christi Clark. Amy Reed and Angie Siragusa. French Horns: standing, Dwayne Arnold, and Paul Drummers: back row. Alan Simmons. Ricky Smith, Alan Shif. Tyree Fletcher, and Stienwachs. seated Ronda Fox, and Sophie DeLeon. Doug Eagle, front row. Terry Hanks. Randy Reed, Scott Stark. Ricky Ochoa, and John Hale. 45 Band The marching Braves make their presense known during the homecoming parade. Cheerleaders Becki Bernard, and Tammy Ballard march on despite the ram and the cold. Drum majors Regina Stillman, and Alonzo Linan take time out to clown around in front of the camera. The Bonner band and the pom pon squad provide the halftime entertain- ment for the football fans. Rehm receives John Phillips Sousa award After a vote by the band members. Bill Rehm was honored as this year's recipient of the John Phillips Sousa award. In addition to this award, Rehm was a member of the Kansas Music Educators' District 1 Honors Band. At the regional music festival, he received II's as a soloist and as a member of the brass quar- tet. Above, band director Mr. Larry Berg announces that Bill Rehm is the winner at the Cavalcade of Bands. Below, Bill performs a solo. To raise the spirits of the crowd, the pep bands plays a rousing rendi- tion of Fame at a boys basketball game. The band marches through Lawrence as part of the annual K.U. Band Day before the band's performance at half-time. 47 Band ACTIVITIES The Homecoming and Christmas dances bring students together for an evening of dancing, talking, and min- gling. Students can spend the evening surrounded by friends or alone with that special someone. The school's two plays this year, The Prisoner of Second Avenue and Arsenic and Old Lace, pulled together students with a variety of talents and personalities. Out of this di- versity came a team effort which produced two outstand- ing plays. Other activites such as open house, debate and forensics also united students to accomplish a mutual goal. All in all, the activities at B.S.H.S. are an important part of school life. They give students time to realize their likenesses and pool their resources in a team effort. S. 49 Activities The B.S.H.S. cheerleaders perform in Ihe rain after the parade to excite the team and crowd into a victory over Blue Valley. Rain fails to dampen homecoming spirit Despite the downpour, the students and alumni of B.S.H.S. let their school spirit shine. The citizens of Bonner turned out in force to cheer the Braves on to victory. The day kicked off with the parade through town. Led by an Army color guard, the band, cheerleaders, and pom pon squad marched through Bonner as an enthusiastic but soggy crowd watched. Decorated in crepe-paper-turned-mush, the class floats followed for the annual fierce competition between grades. The panel of judges after much de- bate chose the junior float as the 1981 winner of the float competition. The Braves' football team took the crowd's enthu- siasm onto the playing field and romped over EKL rival Blue Valley 12-0. Even with a wet field the Braves were able to use their potent running game to down the Tigers. 50 Homecoming Freshman Suann Chayer marches alongside the hand as a member of the flag team with a soggy but en- thused look on her face. A youngster in the crowd joins in on the Homecoming festunties with a borrowed pom pon. A drenched pom pon squad parades down the slick streets of Bonner to show their sup- port for the football team. Using the theme, Defeet the Tigersthe Ju- nior Class float won the annual class float competition. 51 Homecoming fnnette Hi tub Candidate Freshman Attendent Crisswell reigns over homecoming Rarely does a girl go through high school without dreaming of being Homecoming Queen. For senior Anne Crisswell, the dream came true when the sparkling tiara was placed on her head declaring that she was BSHS's 1981 Homecoming Queen. Because of rainy weather dur- ing halftime of the football game, coronation ceremonies were delayed until the dance that evening. With her court surrounding her, Anne proudly ruled over the dance. Top left: Anne Crisswell Senior Class Can- didate and Homecoming Queen; Bottom left: Nancy NickelI— unior Class Attendent; Be- low: Patty O'Brien—B-Club Candidate. Sophomore Scott Stine does his thing on the dance floor to celebrate the Braves' victory oi er the Tigers. Missy Zuber gives a warm, loving hug to her date, Scott Durham, as the couple rests up for their next dance. 54 Homecoming Senior Gail Brown swings into action at the The smiles on their faces show just how hap- dance moving to the latest sounds provided py Homecoming Queen Anne Crisswell and by Sound Dynamics. her date, Stacy Mulich, are. B Club Candidate Patty O'Brien and her date, Toni Beebe, show off their Western spirit in boots and cowboy hats. Homecoming goes Western Decorated with a Western theme, the Homecoming Dance turned into a country hoedown. With Sound Dynamics providing a combination of rock and country music, the night was filled with music and dancing. Because the coronation ceremonies during the football game were postponed due to the rain, the crowning of Anne Crisswell as queen took place during the dance. The Commons was filled with balloons, saw horses, cowboy hats, and Western clothes to create a country atmostphere. Even with the rain, it was an evening to remember. With the Df playing a mixture of rock and country, Lori Crisswell and Tim Prichard danced the night away. After helping the Braves defeat the Tigers, Wendall Mallory relaxes with his date at the dance. As the music played, the couple en- joyed their evening. 55 Homecoming Applause Incorporated, dressed as robbers. Back row, Alonzo Linan, Ross Woolf. Front row, Anita Daly, Vicki Burns, Rebecca Berning. The cast and crew of The Prisoner of Second Avenue , in one of their less serious moments, strike a ridulous pose. Technical crew for “Prisoner : foe Sprowles, Stage Manager: Mrs. Bari Foote, Director: Alan Simmons, Technical Director: Clifford Ferrell, Ast. Director. Prisoner captivates audience with laughs. With a combination of novice and veteran actors along with a riotous script by Neil Simon, the fall play, “The Prisoner of Sec- ond Avenue, was a smash suc- cess. In the lead role was Richard Gumm, playing the part of Mel Edison, a middle-adged man coming apart at the seams. His wife, Edna Edison, also suffering a mid-life crisis, was portrayed by Dixie Swegle. Other characters included Mel's brother and sisters. Harry, played by Darryl Corcoran, is a childish man constantly seeking attention. His sisters. Pearl (Nicki Barger), Jessie (Amy Reed), and Pauline (Ronda Fox), are less interested than helping The Cast of “Prisoner : Seated, Dixie Swegle, Nicki Barger, Ronda Fox. Laying, Richard Gumm. Standing, Amy Reed, Darryl Corco- their younger brother than Har- ry- As the play opens, we see Harry as a man on edge; every- thing seems to bother him. De- spite his wife's consoling com- ments, he sinks further into depression. A combination of being fired and having his apartment robbed on the same day are too much for Mel and he suffers a nervous breakdown. As Edna enters the job market and Mel psycho-therapy, the roles switch. Now Edna is fall- ing apart and Mel is well. By the play's end, both return to their normal states, but not until the audience has laughed its way through two hilarious acts. Comical highlights include Mel's conversation with the next-door neighbors, the robbery scene, and Mel's two drenchings by the neighbors upstairs. Behind the scenes, first-year director Mrs. Bari Foote stood by with nervous anticipation. Un- der her direction, the actors and actresses created believable char- acters while the crew created BSHS's beautifullest set ever. The combination of Mrs. Foote, the cast, the crew, and the wonderful set proved to be spectacular, supplying the audi- ence with laugh after laugh while at the same time offering a vital message on how to live in today's society. ran. 57 Fall Play Mel (Richard Gumm) and Edna (Dixie Swegle) try to console each other about their overwhelm- ing problems caused by society. Amy Reed Jessie Nicki Barger Pearl Playing the role of a singing burgular, Alonzo Linan searches for more valuables to carry off to music. Mel's family has a not-so-friendly discussion about what to do with Harry. Shown are Harry, Pauline, Pearl, and Jessie. 58 Fall Play Ronda Fox Pauline Darryl Corcoran—Harry Jessie, Harry, and Pearl argue over how much to lend Mel. Neither of the sisters can understand the value of X . Adamant, Mel forces Edna to listen to the party going on next door. Don't sleep with your head against the wall, sleep in the bedroomshe answers. Soaked and stunned, Mel wrings out his tit after being drenched by the neighbors above. 59 Fall Play Dance rides in snowy sleigh With a blanket of sparkling white covering the ground, the students of BSHS celebrated the arrival of the Christmas season. “Midnight Sleigh Ride served as the dance's theme as the Commons was ornamented with tinsel, holly, and other Yuletide decorations. Kathleen Hornick was crowned as queen of the dance and with her court, Lorre Chrisswell, Annis Tedford, and Sandy Rollins, reigned over the dance. Paul Mies and Cheryl Tinder sit out a dance lo relax and listen lo the music. Senior Charlie Bradshaw and his date, Nancy Snavtey, talk over their plans for after the dance. The 1981 Christmas Dance court. Front row; Anne Tedford, Sandy Rollins, Lorre Crisswell, Kathleen Hornick. Back row; fay Strauss, Kelly Ratlift, Tim Prichard, feff Lumley. 60 Christmas Dance For Christmas Queen Kathleen Homick, a present comes early with a magical dance with Santa Claus. Polly Phillips and Mike Allen tell their friends what they want for Christmas in an evening filled with chatter. Charita Newton, James Avant, and Dan Taylor take a break to think about the holidays and make New Year's Resolutions. As the evening lingers on, everyone seems to be enjoying each other's company before the long Christmas break. 61 Christmas Dance Debate team small but mighty Despite having only six members, the B.S.H.S. debate team showed its strength with a winning season. Overall, the squad finished with a 44-32 record. The team's two seniors, Richard Gumm and Darryl Corcoran, ended their debate careers with a 20-15 mark. At the prestigious S.M. East Tournament, Dixie Swegle and Cliff Ferrell broke into quarterfinals. All in all, it was a successful and fun season for the team. Senior Richard Gumm finished his de- bate career with an impressive 49-22 record. Mrs. Bari Foote, in her first year as debate coach, weathered the storm with ease. The 1981-82 debate team: Back row, Richard Gumm, Cliff Ferrell, Amy Reed, Front row Dixie Swegle, Chris King, Darryl Corcoran. 62 Debate New coach leads young forensics team , � i Lisq Goins and JavJfi Owens peer out through the fhotd$stanj at the tourna With first-year coach Mrs. Bari Foote at the helm, the BSHS forensics team had a fairly suc- cessful season and held a unique forensics tourna- ment. Dubbed the Bonner and Bailey Forensic Circus, the squad hosted its annual tournament with a car- nival theme. Balloons, streamers, contests, food, and good times highlighted the day of competition. In competition, Pat Kelly and Darryl Corcoran received a 1 rating at the state speech festival while Bonner's other competitors received Ils a. Senior Richard Gumm practices his infor- Senior Darryl Corcoran delivers his dra- mative speech on the Loch Ness Monster. niatic monolog from The Shadowhox. Cliff Ferrell runs the Canine Coach Contest where students voted on the ugliest coach of the day. The forensics team and its coach stop a minute to assume iiarious poses, both dramatic and humorous. 63 Forensics Highlights from Arsenic and Old Lace' Crew members: back raw, Wayne Dunn, construction; Lisa Goins, stage manager; Marty Alderman, technical director; front row, Kathy Thorn, asst, director; Amy Reed, publicity; Stacy Matthews, costumes; Angie Smith, advertising; Anne Ted ford, props. Cast members: back row, Angie Smith, Don Graham, Javen Owens, Bob front row. Stan Thompson, Brad Biles, Kevin Power, Vicki Bates. Lisenbee, Chris King, Melissa Marshall, Mickie Forbach, Jackie Owens; 64 Spring Play Arsenic and Old Lace kills audience with many laughs Officers Brophy Haven Owens) and K (Bob Lisenbee) are easily scared. A play with 12 corpses, two murderous old ladies, and a Boris Karloff look-alike sounds like anything but a comedy. But Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace is exactly that. With Mrs. Bari Foote directing, 16 B.S.H.S. students spent seven weeks working, rehearsing, and finally performing this classic comedy to the delight of audiences. Aunt Martha and Aunt Abby (Dixie Swegle and Ronda Fox) have an unusual habit: murder. Their habit causes Mortimer Brewster (Alonzo Linan) and his finacee (Emily Thomas) loads of hilarious problems. The plot thickens when the aunts' nephew Johnathan (Pat Kelly) and his cowardly side-kick Dr. Einstein (Richard Gumm) enter and compete for bodies. Topped off with a beautiful set filled with antiques, the play was a smash success from start to finish leaving its audience in stitches. Make up director Robbie Cline turns Ronda Fox into a sweet old lady with the help of powder, brushes, hair dye, and skill. Officer O'Hara insists on telling Mortimer the plot of his play leaving him bound and gagged while he rambles. At far right, Teddy Brewster (Darryl Corco- ran) pulls the latest yellow fever victim out of the window seat. 66 Spring Play The leads of Arsenic : Back row, Richard Gumm, Pal Kelly, Darryl Corcoran, Alonzo Linan, Jeff Shuster. Front row, Ronda Fox, Dixie Swegle, Emily Thomas. Fearing a beating, Einstein Richard Gumm) flees to safety. An evil Johnathan Brewster throttles his cowardly sidekick, Dr. Einstein, to the delight of the audience. To take on his evil appearance, Pat Kelly sits uncomfortably through a make-up session while his face is altered. 67 Spring Play Hurley wins gold medals For the fourth straight year, a student in the Arts and Crafts department won a Gold Medal on the na- tional level in the Scholas- tic Art contest. Twen Hurley received this presti- gious award for the second time for her silver and cloisonne powder box. Twen's piece was one of only 450 to be honored with a Gold Medal out of approximately 9,300 entries. Since 1974, Crafts students at BSHS have won ten Gold Medals. Twen's powder box will be on display at the Parson School of Design art gallery in New York from June 18- 30. It will be considered for the National Scholastic film strip and returned in Sep- tember. The box measures 2 1 2 around and 3 4 in height. It features a red, orange and yellow enamel lid, a red leather lining and a small wood powder paff with a repeat of the lid's design on top. Cloisonne is the ancient Chinese art in which silver wires are soldered to a base and enamel colors are filled into the cells between the wires. Twen won her first Gold Medal in 1981 for a Textile Design. She was among the eleven Gold Keys and Hon- orable mentions received in 1982 at the Regional con- test. Twen was named 1982 Craftswoman of the Year by Mrs. Mary Knowles, Crafts teacher. With ten Gold Key win- ners in eight years from her crafts classes, Mrs. Knowles is (and rightly so) a very proud teacher. Her ability to bring out creativitiy while teaching the crafts' skills to her stu- dents indicates her talent and dedication. 68 Twen Hurley Congratulations to the Class of 1982 fron Miller ncH dmer Mrs. Pettis expia lish courses to hot students. SPORTS Athletics play a major role at B.S.H.S. for both partici- pant and spectator. Valuable lessons are learned on the field, court, and track. For the athlete, he receives a opportunity to grow and improve physically. With the help of the coaching staff, a student can become faster, stronger, and bigger than be- fore. Also, the athlete is taught how to take care of and protect his body from serious injury. But more importantly, the student receives an opportu- nity to grow and improve psychologically. An athlete learns discipline, cooperation, and dedication. The student realizes the importance of a team effort and learns how to compete in a healthy manner. But sports are just as vital to students who do not play. Watching the home team battle to victory builds school spirit and encourages students to improve. In short, athletics are a significant part of high school life. No matter whether the Braves win or lose, some- thing is achieved. 71 Sports The 1981 Bonner Springs High School cross country team: back row, Coach Ken Atwell, Wayne Dunn, Dan Burnam, John Hecke, Scott Stine, Mickie Forbach, Ricky Smith, Sophia Deleon. Front row: Troy Kindred, Curtis Ven- erable, Tim Ballou, JV Everhart. Harriers improve with Despite their youth and inex- perience, the BSHS cross country team had a successful season. “Considering how young a squad this is, they accomplished a lot,” praised Coach Ken Atwell. Seniors John Hecke and Curtis Venerable gave the squad suport. Hecke finished his career as the Harriers' number four man. Taking 18th, he was Bonner's top runner at Blue Val- ley. He also placed 19th in the EKL and 48th at State. Venerable also gave the team a needed boost. Venerable placed 25th at the league race and 19th at the Bonner Invitational. youth The big surprise of the season was the running of freshman Tim Ballou. Ballou finished the season as Bonner's top runner taking ninth in the EKL and Regionals and 25th at State All three places were the best ever for a BSHS freshman. Scoreboard Olathe North 4th Bonner 2nd Leavenworth 4th Miege 3rd Blue Valley 5th Ward 3rd EKL 3rd Regionals 4th State Championship 12th Freshman Tim Bellou made BSHS history by placing 25th at the State Cross Country meet. 72 Cross Country Dan Burnam finishes ninth at the Bonner Invitational with a 10:10 clocking. In the JV race of the Bonner Invitational, Ricky Smith placed seventh (11:01). Mickie Forbach grabbed 16th in the girls' race at the Bonner Invitational. John Hecke quietly meditates before his race at the Bonner Invitational. His concentration won him first. The B.S.H.S. cross country team proudly holds up their second-place trophy at the Bonner Invitational. 73 Cross Country Coach Shirley Vaughn discusses teamwork Johnetta Kimbrough prepares to send the ball and strategy during a timeout. flyin over the net with her serve. Cheryl Nealy azvaits the bump, set, and spike routine for the Bravettes. The 1981-82 B.S.H.S. varsity volleyball team: back row, manager Melissa Marshall, Coach Shirley Vaughn, Vicki Bates, Cheryl Nealy, Patty O'Brien, Mary Stephan, manager Patrica Coffelt; front row, Kay Moore, Regie McDowell, Rhonda McDowell, Johnetta Kimbrough, Kristi Clark, Jackie Owens. 74 Volleyball The 1981-82 B.S.H.S. JV volleyball team: back row, manager Me- lissa Marshall, Coach Shirley Vaughn, Sherri Blackwell, Jennifer Reed, Heather Andrews, manager Patrica Coffelt; front row Jamie Creten, Janice Stephan, Melody Holiday, Anita Bolton, Valerie Fish. Bravettes rebuild under new coach With first-year coach, Shirley Vaughn, as their leader, the Bravettes had a rebuilding sea- son, finishing with a 2-23 record. We were better than our record indicated ' said Coach Vaughn. We gained experience throughout the season and hopefully, next year we will be able to capitalize from the mistakes we made. Bonner's two wins came over Schlagle and Washington. The latter gave the team its high- est finish at a tournament, sixth at the KCKCC Invitational. Champions of the Blue Valley Tournament, the freshmen team completed an 8-3 mark while the B squad compiled a 6-5 record. The 1981-82 Freshman Team: back row, Pompi Miller, Anna Smith, Jean Mills, Simone Parks, Angela Nunn, Tracy Blanc arte; middle row, manager Hester Ochoa, Suzette Hutchinson, Sandy Toland, Kris Garrison, Mary Beashore; front row. Shelly Eickhoff, Suzanne Spring, Kerri Jennings, Candy Anderson, Tammy Burnam. Scanning the court, Patty O'Brien checks the opponent before foring over her serve. Patty O'Brien and Jackie Owens are psyched up and ready for the match to begin. Senior Rhonda McDowell winds up to show her excellent serving form. Quarterback Tim McGrow (11) hands the ball off to Tom Beebe (44) while fohn Ross (71), Chris Surritte (77), and Greg Rickert (66) fight off Miege's defensive line. Seniors lead braves to second in EKL Compiling a 6-3 record, the Braves finished second in the EKL and district, mainly on the strength of their seniors. On offense, the team rolled up 2,367 yards, the most in four years. On defense, Bonner held its opposition to just 1,689 yards. Senior Tim McGraw led the squad at quarterback, complet- All-EKL Team Members Tom Beebe—fullback Jeff Kirby—center Steve Madl—punter Grady Newton—halfback Randy Cole—halfback Honorable Mention Tim McGraw—quarterback Mike Kelley—running back Wendall Mallory—guard Rick Burns—halfback ing 30 of 80 passes. His favor- ite target was Steve Madl, who snatched 16 passes. On the ground, seniors Tom Beebe and Mike Kelley led a potent running game. Fourth-year coach Joe Mintner commented, The leadership of the seniors real- ly improved the Braves play. Scoreboard Braves 16 Olathe North 28 Braves 54 Turner 0 Braves 22 Ottawa 6 Braves 12 Blue Valley 0 Braves 14 Olathe South 6 Braves 6 Bishop Miege 14 Braves 6 Washburn Rural 34 Braves 38 Shawnee Heights 14 Braves 13 Atchison 9 Coach foe Mintner gives inspiration and direction to Rick Burns before a crucial down. 76 Football Punting under pressure, Steve Madl puts the hall deep into Otta- wa's territory as the EKL’s top punter. ft The 1981-82 B.S.H.S. football team: back row, Ast. Coach Robert Tyree Fletcher, Wendall Mallory, Kenny Kelley, James Avant, Marian Chatterton, Ast. Coach Carl Taylor, Ast. Coach Richard Burns, Coach Groves. John Ross, Troy Brown; front row, Randy Cole, Rob Stewart, Joe Mintner; second row, Steve Madl, Randy Johnson, Tim McGraw, Jeff Hernandez, Mike Kelley, Tom Beebe, Mike King. Greg Rickert, Terry Fraker, Grady Newton, Chris Surritte, Jeff Kirby; third row, Rick Burns. Mike Kelley scrambles out of the backfield with Miege defenders close behind. Luckily, Terry Fraker (60) and Tom Beebe (44) open a hole for him. Greg Rickert (66) and Mike Kelley (22) wipe out Turner's offense in a 54-0 pasting of the Bears. Wendall Mallory (75) and Troy Brown (86) shut down Turner's offense. The 1981-82 B.S.H.S. varsity and JV football teams: back row, Randy Cole, Bart Peterson, Troy Brown, Kenney Kelley, Joe Sproules, Steve Madl. Chris Surritte, Jeff Kirby; second row, Wendall Mallory, Devin Corcoran, Tom Cummings. Arthur Phoenix. Wayne Warden, John Ross, Terry Burris, David Tucker; third row, Tom Frank, Victor Mc- Donald, Randy Johnson, Tim McGrow, Terry Fraker, Grady Newton, George Lopez, Marian Groves; fourth row, Tyree Fletcher, James Sechrist, Randy Reed, David Hall, James Shevling, Don Roussello, James Avant, John Vandelinde, Brian McCrink; front row. Brad Biles, Rob Stewart, Jeff Hernandez, Mike Kelley, Tom Beebe, Mike King, Greg Rickert, Rick Burns. Before the opening kick-off against Turner, the Braves mentally prepare themselves for the game. Despite his injury, Tom Beebe shows his team spirit along with Rick Burns and Steve Mad! at a pep rally. Grady Newton fights off his defender and runs for the end zone. JV Braves insure future of varsity team Finishing the season 4-3, the Braves JV players are ready to fill in the vacant spots next season left by this year's graduates. 1 was pleased with the play of the team, said Coach Carl Taylor. 1 think in the future Bonner will have a better football program. Against EKL opponents, the JV Braves won four games, including vic- tories over Blue Valley, Olathe South, and Ottawa. SCOREBOARD Braves 6 Olathe North 0 Braves 28 Turner 6 Braves 6 Ottawa 12 Braves 42 Blue Valley 0 Braves 6 Miege 20 Braves 0 Shawnee Heights 33 79 Football The 1981 B.S.H.S. freshman football team, team: back row. Coach Richard Bailey, Brian Biles, Carlos Espinoza, James Ogilvie, Darrin Noah, Alan Thomp- son, Charles Frazier, Mike Martin, Carlos Williams, Tony Adams, Coach John Heckathorne; middle row, Eddie Frentrop, Brad Palmberg, Stan Harden Greg Mies, Joe Sechrist, Joel Woolf, Curt Mauk, Jimmy Burris, Joe Letzig, Dana Nelson; front row, Bret Hitchcock, Sterling Newton, Brad Mills, Marl Turner, Dan Burns, Joe Greer, Brett Stine, Bill Frentrop, Ryan Smith, Kerry Baker. James Ogilvie (72) recovers an Ottawa fumble. Winning four straight games, the freshman Braves start- ed off their first year of high school with a bang. I was very pleased with the freshmen this year. They seemed to want to play football and they did ' comment- ed Coach John Heckathorne. SCOREBOARD Braves 8 Miege 6 Braves 6 Blue Valley 12 Braves 14 Ottawa 6 Braves 20 Highland 0 Braves 50 Tonganoxie 0 Braves 8 Santa Fe Trail 20 Braves 20 Aquinas 14 Coach Bailey shouts directions while the rest of the team watches. 80 Football Point guard Lori Alexander guides the Bravettes to another successful trip down court. Lori received area recognition as an All-Kansan Honorable Mention player. Johnelta Kimbrough rebounds and heads down court while Mel Holliday, Joyce Hickmon and Jamie Creten follow. Junior Chris Seaton drives in for a lay up as several Turn- er opponents try to block her advance into score. JV Bravettes Vickie Bates, Janice Stephan, Susan Stephan, Jean Mills and Jamie Creten show tough defense. Best Wishes to the Class of '82 from Commercial State Bank. 81 Varsity Brave ties form a chute as the starting lineup is announced by John Heckathorne. Coach Carl Taylor mans the scoreboard. fl W W w PI Lone senior squad member, Patty O'Brien shoots for two. Patty the spwrtsmanship award from her teammates. Patty O’Brien, Cheryl Nealy and Shelley Carson fight for the all impor- tant rebound as Olathe opponents put up a battle. The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball squad: I to r, back row; Coach Bill Chambers, Joyce Hickmon, Patty O'Brien, Jean Mills, Cheryl Nealy, Chris Seaton, Vicki Bates, Head Coach Shirley Vaughn, Front row: Manager Cordelia Hernandez, Susan Stephan, Debbie Robinette, Sherry Leitzen, Shelley Carson, Lon Alexander, Jamie Creten. Not pictured: Johnetta Kimbrough. Cheryl Nealy tosses in a freethrow. An All-EKL player. Cheryl placed on the All-Kansan third team. Girls Basketball Bravcttes 25 Tonganoxie 44 Bravettes 37 DeSota 35 Bravcttes 28 Blue Valley 56 Bravettes 34 Ward 57 Bravettes 34 Olathe North 42 Bravettes 36 Ottawa 20 Bravettes 35 Turner 68 Bravettes 43 Olathe South 39 Bravettes 25 Aquinas 61 Bravettes 45 Perry Lecomp. 32 Bravettes 36 Wathena 42 Bravettes 43 DeSota 47 Bravettes 28 Miege 44 Bravettes 31 Olathe North 33 Bravettes 37 Ottawa 36 Bravettes 44 Turner 52 Bravettes 52 Olathe South 42 Bravettes 38 Miege 60 Bravettes 21 Blue Valley 36 Bravettes 38 Ward 43 Record 6-14, overall, 4-8 Ekl Junior varsity record 8-8 Frosh 2-6 New East Kansas League school banners made by the Home Ec department brighten the gym. Also they welcome the BKL teams. The Junior Varsity squad: I to r, back row: Coach Bill Chambers, Tammy Burnam, Jean Mills, Pompy Miller, Shelly Eihkoff, Coach Shirley Vaughn, Middle row: Theresa Sanders, Joyce Hickmon, Lori Mace, Sherrie Blackwell, Amy Proctor, Front Row: Kerri Jennings, Suzanne Spiring, Suzette Hutchinson. Not Pictured: Mel Holliday, Janice Stephan, Tracy Blancarte. First year BSHS coaches, Bill Chambers and Shirley Vaughn lead the Bravcttes to a 6-14 overall record and a 4-8 EKL record. Led by first year coach Shirley Vaughn, and backed by only one senior, Patty O'Brien, the young girls' basketball team played tough ball and gath- ered lots of valuable exper- ience. Bonner compiled a 4- 8 EKL record to finish fourth in the league. Victo- ries over DeSoto and Perry- Lecompton upped their overall record to 6-14. The girls placed fourth at the DeSoto tournament. Voted on by team mem- bers, several honors were awarded to outstanding teammates. Juniors Cheryl Nealy and Shelley Carson were named as the most valuable Players. The squads Most Inspirational player was freshman, Kerri Jennings. Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from Lloyd G. Forester, Jr. D.D.S. 83 Evolving into into one of the Brai es' top players off the bench, Tim Storey hits the boards giving Suffren a breather off the court. The 1981-83 B.S.H.S. boys basketball team: back row, Dan Burnam, Dana Nelson, Hughes Suffren. Tim Storey, Alan Schif; middle row, Rob Stewart, Grady Newton, Mike Martin, Curtis Venerable; kneeling, lames Avant, Steve Madl. � 3 Keeping their eyes on the ball, the Braves execute heads-up defense to hold off Olathe South in Bonner's upset of the Eagles. Coach Carl Taylor gives some pointers before the game to Jeff Hernandez, lames Avant, and Steve Madl. 84 Boys Basketball Senior Steve Madi drives into the lane for a quick layup while Mike Kelley stands ready to rebound against Hiawatha. Coach Carl Taylor uses his basketball experience and knowledge to di- rect the Braves to a thrilling upset over Miege. Grady Newton takes the ball home over Olathe South while Hughes Suffren (23), Janies Avant (11) and Steve MadI (13) stand ready. Outstanding sophomore Hughes Suffren wins the first tip-off of the season against Lyndon, an indication of the season to come. 85 Boys Basketball W M tough defense, the JV Braves force the Falcons outside, leaving Olathe South to shoot from outside. Junior varsity team co-captains Dan Burnam and Rob Stewart greet their opponents and the referees. Coach John Heckathorne maps out the team's strategy on a crucial trip down the court against Olathe South. Despite his opponent's attempt to block his shot, David Hall guns in a bucket from the left corner. 86 Boys Basketball Tossing si a free throw. Alan Schif hows perfect form at the charity stripe. The 1981-82 B.H.S.H. JV basketball team; back row. Coach John Heckathorne, Ricky Smith, Alan Schif, Dana Nelson, Dan Burnam, Mike Martin; front row, Jody Dalebout, Rob Stewart, Barry Jennings, Randy Reed, David Hall, Brad Palmberg. Braves improve with .500 record Coaching the varsity team to its best record in four years. Coach Carl Taylor is beginning to see light at the end of the tunnel. Finishing 10-10, Bonner upset Blue Val- ley, Olathe North, Olathe South, and Miege. In the Tonganoxie Tournament, the squad placed fifth. Only a sophomore, Hughes Suffren led the squad in scoring with 18.5 points and rebounding with 12 rebounds a game. For his accomplishments, he was named to the All Kansas second team and All-Metro honorable mention. For the JV team, the team struggled with a 6-12 mark. With an 11-3 record, the freshmen squad had a very impressive sea- son. ________________________ The 1981-82 B.S.H.S. freshman team: back row, Darrin Noah, Bret Hitchcock, Carlos Williams, Dana Nelson, Mike Martin; middle row, Mark Turner, Tim Ballou, Joe Sechrist, Ed Frentrop, Brad Palmberg, James Downing, Bry- an Fix, Coach Bob Chatterton; front row, John Chapman, Jeff Foster, Tony Adams, Bill Frentrop, Charles Frazier. ■■■■IB V V ® tt Freshman Dana Nelson leaps for the opening tip-off against the Falcons. Scoreboard Braves 48 Lyndon 61 Braves 53 Aquinas 46 Braves 52 Blue Valley 79 Braves 67 Sumner Acad. 56 Braves 51 Ward 63 Braves 56 Olathe North 55 Braves 41 Ottawa 46 Braves 34 Turner (20TJ32 Braves 57 Hiawatha 59 Braves 65 Basehor 41 Braves 63 Sumner Acad. 51 Brai’es 49 Olathe South 59 Braves 43 Miege 66 Braves 58 Blue Valley 56 Braves 43 Olathe North 53 Braves 54 Ottawa 58 Braves 52 Turner (OT) 51 Braves 53 Olathe South 49 Braves 62 Miege 58 Braves 44 Ward 48 Dan Burnam fires in two points from the baseline against Miege. 87 Boys Basketball The 1982 Wrestling Squad. Back row: James Ogilvie, Greg Neal, Scott Fox, Chris Shell, Todd Stephens, Tom Beebe, John Ross, Wendall Mallory, Alonzo Ltnan, Roy Stumbough, Peter O'Brien, Eric Hooser. Third row: Coach Bailey, Devin Corcoran, Curt Mauk, Lloyd Roach, Troy Kindred, Steve Church, Stan Harden, Kevin Luttrell, Carl Scheldt, Greg Hand. Tom Cummings, Victor McDonald, Jeff Clark, Ryan Smith. Second row: Joel Woolf, Rick Burns, Frank Cozine, Kelly Ratliff, Don Km Ed Seaton, Marian Groves, Brian Mance, Paul Mies, f.V. Everhai Vandelinde, Kelly Bergstrom, Wayne Avant, David Tucker rir%t Dwayne Arnold, Mike Bodtke, Steve Brady, James Shevlmg Creten, Mike Holloway, Kevin Power, Martin Leal, Randy Hixson Biles, Kirk Payne, Dan Burns and Anthony Marshall. Ai % Mike Holloway shakes hands with his opponent after a match. Holloway fin- ished the season with a 17-1 record and claimed the Bonner Invitational 112 di- vision championship. Senior Rick Burns Wrestled his way to the state meet by placing second at Regionals and first at the Bonner Invitational. Burns compiled a 25-7 record during 1982 and a 81-26-1 career record. 88 Wrestling Grapplers Squad Ride Crest With 54 wrestlers trying out, the 1982 squad allowed new coach Rick Bailey to shuffle his men around un- til they filled all the weight divi- sions. Backed by 12 returning lettermen, seven of which were seniors (Ed Seaton, Marian Groves, Rick Burns, Todd Stephens, Randy Hixson, Kelley Ratliff, Tom Beebe) the team finished ninth in State. The Braves gained ninth place by Ed Seaton taking first in the State and James Shevling taking fourth. Cham- pions Ed Seaton and John Ross boosted the team to second at the sub-state tournament. Three champi- ons, James Shevling, Ed Seaton and Todd Stephens and three seconds, Rick Burns, Marian Groves and John Ross, at Regionals boosted the team to a first place finish. Second at three tournaments, Bonner, Wyandotte, EKL, the Braves' cheer became we're number two! During their dual season, the Varsity compiled a 9-5 record while JV fin- ished 13-3. The freshmen claimed a huge sec- ond place trophy at the Central Ju- nior High Invitational. Scoreboard 1981-82 Dual Record BSHS 50 SMWest 11 BSHS 29 Paola 32 Bonner Invitational—2nd BSHS 24 SMNorlh 33 BSHS 40 Schlagle 20 Wyandotte Invitational 2nd BSHS 44 SMSouth 20 BSHS 31 Harmon 26 Central Freshman Tournament -2nd BSHS 56 Ottawa 12 BSHS 24 Leavenworth 42 East Kansas League Tournament—2nd BSHS 50 Atchison 14 BSHS 30 Olathe North 33 5A Regional—1st BSHS 54 Wyandotte 12 BSHS 32 Blue Valley 29 5A Sub-State—2nd BSHS 45 Ward 21 BSHS 22 Miege 36 5A State—9th During his career, senior Ed Seaton compiled a school all-time win record of 118-5. Seaton wrestled to State Championships twice and two thirds at State during his years at Bonner. In 1982, he scored a 31-1 record while earning six tournament championships. At the Wyandotte Invitational, he was named the most valuable wrestler, Bonner Invitational and EKL Champ. Seaton claimed first at Regionals, sub-State and State during 1982. Sophomore James Shevling placed fourth at State and second at sub-State. Wyandotte Invitational champ, Shevling also claimed firsts in EKE and at Regionals. Bonner Invitational champs Mike Holloway, Ed Seaton, John Ross and Rick Burns boosted the Braves to second place. Coach Rick Bailey is down on the mats with his players giving them pointers and encouragement. Senior Marian Groves qualified for State, placed second at Regionals and claimed the championship at the Wyandotte Invitational. He compiled a 42- 31-1 career mark. 90 Wrestling Frosh second at Central Junior High Invitational: Dale Hammontree, Stan Harden, Dan Burns, Coach Bailey, Ryan Smith. Steve Brady, James Ogilvie, Steve Church. Frosh Stan Harden claimed a championship at Cen- tral and compiled a 5-12 record during 1982. Frosh Ryan Smith wrestled to first at Cen tral. Undefeated, Smith added up 25 con secutive victories. Tracksters post fine record Powered by four seniors at State, the Braves finished twelveth. Curtis Venerable placed fifth in the 400 me- ters. Tom Beebe claimed second in the shot put. Three seniors; Vener- able, James Avant and Troy Brown, along with sophomore, Hughes Suffren, almost broke the BSHS mile relay record by recording a 3:26.6 for fifth place. Junior, Grady Newton fin- Sciiior, Tom Beebe, set the BSHS shotput record at 587 . He placed second in shotput at Stale. ished fourth with a 192'2 javelin mark. With three champions, Bonner placed fourth in the EKL. Venerable, 440 dash; Beebe, shot put; and the mile relay team were the 1982 EKL Champs. The Braves won the first place tro- phy at the Bonner Invitational. Senior, Mike Kelley, sprinted his way to fifth place in the 220 yard dash at the EKL meet with .23.9. f The 1982 Boys track squad: hack row: Mike Dorsey, Brad Biles, Greg Mies, Marty Bennett, Tom Frank, Anthony Marshall. Fourth row: James Sechrist, Joe Sechrist, Billy Frentrop, Eddie Frentrop, Stan Harden. Jeff Fockele. Tony Adams, Tim Miller. Third row: Tim Ballou, David Tucker, James Downing, Charles Frazier, Carlos Wil- liams, James Everhart, James Ogilive, Dana Nelson. Second row: Mike Kelley, Ken Kelley, Randy Reed, Troy Kindred, Ricky Smith, Rusty McCloud, Tom Cummings, David Vandelmde. Front row: Randy Cole, Rob Stewart, Joe Sproules, James Avant, Curtis Venerable, Tom Beebe, Grady Newton, Tyree Fletcher. Not pictured: Wendall Mallory, John Reed, Greg Ricker), John Ross, Joel Sawalich, Roy Stambough, Hughes Suffren, Kevin Tinder, John Gray, Andre Oden. 92 Boys Track Mile relax team: Troy Brown, Hughes Suffren, James Avant and Curtis Ven- erable placed fifth at State, 3:26.6. Leaping 20'4H and placing fourth at Regionals, Ken Kelley missed advancing to State by five inches. David Hall passes the baton to Troy Kindred during the 2-mile relay. 2-mile relay team: Troy Kindred, Dan Burnam, John Reed, Ricky Smith, ranked 4th in the EKL, 8:40.9. 93 Boys Track Wendall Mallory hurls the shot 42-3 for a 5th. Troy Kindred and Ricky Smith fm;fh 2-3 in the 880 at Aqij ws. Scoreboard Bonner Triangular First of 3 Miege Relays Fifth of 7 Bonner Invit. First of 7 Olathe North Invit. Sixth of 8 Aquinas Invit. Third of 6 Ward Invit. Second of 6 East Kansas League Fourth of 7 Regionals Fourth of 8 Class 5A State Twelveth At Harmon, freshman Greg Mies fin- ishes 5th in shot put. 440 relay: Joel Sawalich, Ken Kelley, Randy Cole, Mike Kelley, fin- ished fifth at Regionals, .46. 94 Boys Track -harles Primer clears the high jump bar to place third at Hannon. Viesta Suffren Leads Bravettes Girts head coach, lilt Mullins, discusses track trivia with boys assistant coach, jolin Heckathorne and head coach, joe Mintner. Kansas 5A 400-meter-dash champ, senior, Viesta Suffren, repeated her domination on the track. During her high school track career, Viesta set the State and BSHS 400 meter record, :56.6, also she ran a leg of the State and BSHS record-holding mile relay team, 3:57.1, with Cheryl Chambers, Carol McGraw, and Nina Kimbrough. Viesta holds BSHS records in the 100 yd., (:11.0); 220 yd., (:25.2); and the 880 yd., (9:24.6). The 880 yd. relay team of Suffren, Chambers, McGraw and Sanders holds the BSHS record. Viesta contributed an average of 30 points per meet during her track career. Adding points to the Bravettes' State scoring, Johnetta Kimbrough leaped 16'7 placing sixth in long jump. Suffren, first in 440 dash, claimed the Bravettes lone EKL crown. As a team, Bonner finished fifteen at State and third in the League. At Harmon, while running with boys, Sophie Deleon places 4th in the 2-mile. Susanne Spring paces herself at Bonner triangular, placing second in the mile. Track reporter, photographer and miter, folinda Lee takes a break with Tony Adams. 95 Girls Track Johnetta Kimbrough ranked 6th at State with a 16'7 jump. At Bonner, Coach Vaughn watches her leap. At Bonner, Jean Harden, finishes sec- ond in the 330 hurdles, .54.02. Kimbrough, Sanders were Sth ... T Coach Jill Mullins enjoys the company of Mary Beashore and Linda Andersen as she times the events. 1981-82 girls track team: back rou : Coach Jill Mullins, Amy Reed, Tammy Anderson, Lorna Kindred, Sandy Williams, Jackie Owens, Cynthia Lindsey, Suzanne Spring, Laura Brazeal. Second row: Patty Turner, Patsy Turner, Erin Phillips, Sophia Deleon, Brenda Sperry, Lori Alexander, Mary Beashore, Patricia Epton, Karen Stephans, Coach Shirley Vaughn. Front row: Manager, Melissa Bolton, folinda Lee, Theresa Sanders, Samantha Taylor, Viesta Suffren, Joyce Hickmon, Sher- ry Lietzen, Johnetta Kimbrough, manager, Anita Bolton. Not pictured Shelley Carson, Jean Harden, Kay Moore, Linda Andersen, Susan Stephan. Joyce Hickmon outstrides Ward to claim first for the 880 relay. Amy Reed continues to improve her shot put mark. At Harman, Amy placed second. Senior, Viesta Suffren recorded a State best in the 400 meters (:56.1) and area bests in the 100 meters (.12.2) 200 meters (:25.6) and 800 meters (2:16.8). 880 relay learn: Samanlha Taylor, johnelta K.mbrough. Sherry Lietzen. and Joyce Hickmon placed fourth at Regionals (1:53.6) and at EKL (1:52.8). Susan Stephan competed in several events in- cluding high jump, shot put and discus. Scoreboard Bonner Triangular First of 3 Miege Relays Fourth of 7 Bonner Invitational Second of 5 Olathe North Invit. Fifth of 8 Aquinas Invitational Third of 7 Ward Invitational Fourth of 5 Harmon Springfest Third of 3 East Kansas League Third of 7 Regionals Fourth of 8 Class 5A State Fifteenth 97 Girls Track Girl's Tennis Tracy Tollman and Shelley Garson compiled an impressive 18-6 record to be crowned EKL double champs. They placed third in Regionals and qualified for State. Flying high helped Tracy Tollman win. Susan Stephan exhibits excellent form as she prepares to return a sen e. junior Sherry Lietzen extends her arm and slams the ball over the net. 98 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from Watson's Drugs. Leslie Shultz keeps the volley going as Sherry Lielzen watches. Girl's tennis In its third year, the girl's tennis program, led by Coach Bill Scott, has made vast improve- ments in both quantity and quality. The varsity team finished the season with a 3-1-4 duel record along with several good finishes at tour- naments; placing fourth at Baldwin, and sev- enth at Washburn Rural. The Bravettes claimed second in the East Kansas League, only one point behind the champion Bishop Miege. Shelley Carson and Tracy Tallman won the 1981 EKL doubles crown. They placed third at Regionals and second in the Baldwin Invitational. The duo compiled an 18-6 record. Chris Seaton and Polly Phillips placed fourth in the EKL doubles standings. Her first year out. Lori Alexander played as the team's 1 singles contestant. Lori placed fourth in the EKL. The JV Bravettes compiled a 3-2 record. Susan Stephan and Erin Phillips finished the season as the top doubles team on the squad. They compiled a 6-1 record. Coach Bill Scott kept an eye on the action. At the EKL meet, Coach Scott watched the Bravettes place second. The 1981 Girls Tennis Team: I to r, back row: Lori Alexander, Liz Hale, Linda Anderson, Leslie Shultz, Polly Phillips. Chris Seaton. Shelley Carson. Tracy Tallman, Coach Bill Scott. Front row: Nikki Barger, Lisa Nolting, Gina Mostar, Susan Stephan, Boy's tennis In its third year, the boys tennis team has showed excellent improvement. The Braves won the Leavenworth Invitational, placed third at the Gardner Invitational and fourthe at Ottawa. They tied for fourth place in the EKL. The 1 doubles team: Steve Hoffine and the captain of the squad. Dale Hammontree, captured second at Leavenworth, fifth at Gardner and seventh at Ottawa. Playing 1 singles, John Hale placed sec- ond at Leavenworth, fourth at Gardner and fifth at Ottawa. Craig Kirchner had a team record: a 12 match winning streak. Boys Tennis Squad: I to r, back row: Bob Dykes, Steve Hoffine, Terry Hanks, Mike Allen. Middle row: John Hale. Mike Holloway. Brad Palmberg, Shawn Hooser, Ptltr °'Bnen prepares 10 ,rack down lhal ba Dale Hammontree, Front row: Ricky Ochoa, Ryan Smith. Alan Simmons, Alan Thompson, Not pictures: Craig Kirchner, Darren Noah, Peter O'Brien, Coach Bill Scott. ws%r ■:' : 'S, - tar “ ' ' v V Lr • • 4. y 'f ' . «yn r - . . Senior Reporter and golfer, Jeff Shuster, enjoyed writing and %j : putting. ■s «Si ‘ ___________ r-iVf v--. -f ,, , ,.v . •w Z n£i Senior golfer, club with style', Bill Rehm prepares to smash ]effs or- ange ball. Boy's golf The golf team, coached by Bob Chatterton, claimed the Sun- flower Quadangular title. At Regionals, junior James Freeman, qualified for the State meet by tieing for tenthe place. As a team, they placed fourth in Regionals. At Olathe, Bonner golfers were fourteenth out of eighteen teams. Third at the Washburn Rural Quadangular, they also placed fourth at Regionals. At Osawatomie, the Braves two-man team was 12th of 18, while the four-man team placed 11th. The squad finished 11th at the Jeffer- son County North Invitational with Weir and Freeman placing 9 th. 1982 Golf team: I to r, back row: Danny Burns, feff Foster, fames Freeman, Greg Foster, Tim Weir, John Beal, front row: Kerry Baker, Kyle Kirchner, Tom Weir, Bill Rehm, Monte Cox, Ran- dy Hixson. Not pictured: feff Shuster, Roy Nunn, Martin Whipple. Stan Thompson, Coach Bob Chatterton. Senior Dale Hammontree thoroughly enjoyed mastering tennis and becoming captain of the team. 101 Achievements The achievements accomplished at B.S.H.S. are brought on by the determination and hard work of teachers, the administration, and students. Through National Honor Society, the Citizen of the Year award, and the high honors group, the administra- tion and faculty recognizes outstanding seniors. The student body shows it appreciation by selecting Injun Joe and Jane and the election of class favorites. By doing so, students give their approval to the work of dedicated students. Mostly because of the work of counselor Mr. Roger Mignot, businesses and organizations outside the school recognize superior students with awards and scholarships. No matter what the achievement, it is recognized at B.S.H.S. This recognition comes in the form of banquets, ceremonies, scholarships, awards, or sometimes simply a warm handshake. The achievements accomplished at B.S.H.S. should be a source of pride to all students, they typify the dedication which fills the school. 103 Achievements A What people are talking about The Play warm weather prom ap- proaching cheerleader tryouts, pom- pon tryouts senior countdown, art festival spring wardrobes the police concert yearbook sales grade cards oceans of fun. the alignment of the planets boys' state state scholars, headbands ..foreign language trip . Chief Tyler's departure Jay Gile s Band concert St Patrick's Day. Stuco dance on the 19th March 12, 1982 (---------------------N What people are talking about No school February 15 The play Basketball season coming to an end Loverboy concert State wrestling Scholastic Art Awards Band concert Lyceum Sub-State Basketball Frosh (boys) basketball 11-3 record Computer dating Revealing of Kayettes secret Val-Pals Cap and Gowns. (---------------------- What people are talking about Easter Warm weather Grade Cards EKL Honor Band Prom Track Season A Cappella and Concert Band Music Contest Arsenic and Old Lace Stuco Elections Spring Break Sophomore Class Ring orders FHA Annual Field trip Senior Countdown- 31days April Fool's Day Summer Jobs April 2, 1982 ( What people are talking about Halloween...Haunted Houses...Stu- dent parking lot . Van Halen Concert... National Merit test for juniors, the play... Foghat concert...term papers , grade cards . American Royal parade...Open House...Carson and Tallman in State Tennis...ACT test...Kayettes Lotion Soap sale., grade cards , new nine week classes.. NEDT for sophomores...senior candy sales , vocal music concert , changes in landscape on campus each day... (------------------------- What people are talking about The cold Tonganoxie Tour nament Snow day Pep Club Uniforms A cappella candy sales Olathe North upset Senior countdown End of the semester Finals Grade Cards New classes Eddie Seaton undefeated Pac-Man fever Cowboy boots The Super Bowl Washington Airplane crash _________________________- I amtary 22, 1982 —-------------------------v Wnat People Are Talking About Tiblow Days new classes the construction of the parking lot junior class party Journey con- cert lunch prices new teachers summer The Rib Shack first football game Renaissance Festival junior class shirts senior class shirts FHA membership drive freshman class elec- tions yearbooks STUCO Dance v J September 11, 1981 What people are talking about Prom Graduation Grad Night at World's of Fun Pom Pon tryouts... Enrollment.Seniors last day Senior Dinner Arsenic and Old Lace Injun Joe and Injun Jane can- uidates... Stacy Smith at B S H S Class Officers. Mr Irresti- ble. Kevin Power . New classes for enrollment . Business Contest Foren- sics Regionals.FHA State meeting KU Pelays FHA Parent Night.. Tours of Pow Wow room.. Above, February 26, 1982 At left, October 30, 1981 “What people are talking about keeps students chatting Whether it was sports, plays, musical events, the weather, the latest fad, whatever B.S.H.S. students had on their minds, What people are talking about had it covered. The Pow Wow's most popular column kept students informed as to the latest happenings in and around the school. April 30, 1982 104 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from Miller's Pharmacy. c ----------------------- What people are talking about Thanksgiving, honor roll...Foreigner concert. Prisoner of Second Avenue. District Honor Choir. FHA trip to Wathena basketball season Friday 13th dance . Spanish Club pmata sale wrestling season. Christmas lights on the Plaza new plants and trees around the school Oak Ridge Boys concert Christmas shopping... In' shoestrings. Columbia II Winter Snow New parking lot senior announcements...snow tires 25 more days till Christmas. Miss Mullins' accident... ______________________ '-------------------- What people are talking about Homecoming Journey Con- cert KU Band Day Spirit Week Homecoming Queen can- didates and attendants Van Halen Concert senior retakes Homecoming Dance downslips junior class magazine sales O.E. candy sales Pep Club officer elec- tions Pat Benatar con- cert Homecoming floats first home varsity game yearbooks _____________________ Left, November 25, 1981 Above, September 25, 1981 Below, October 9, 1981 What people are talking about Canned Food Drive hall decorations snow Christmas shopp- ing new parking lot. Christmas break Rolling Stones, queen can- didates wrestling Christmas dance, new pom pon uniforms luminaries...sleigh riding pmatas Christmas gifts San- ta Claus, below zero weather decorating the tree peak mg at Christmas presents, seeing the Christmas lights visiting neighbors and friends wrapping presents vacation sleeping late vacation sleeping later vaca- tion sleeping all day s________________________ c--------------------- ' What people are talking about Prom?? Homecoming test Frosh foot- Queen Floats ELC Con- ball Winter Mrs Wind's hospital cert Barry Manilow Con- visit Sadat assassination French cert Haunted Houses open Pat Club candy sales FHA fall con- Benatar Concert Freshmen foot- ball Fall Play Senior Paper ference debate Lower lunch J)rive down __________________ L-Oo: December 22, 1981 (--------------------- What people are talking about Braves upset Blue Valley. 58-56 Valentine's Day...snow band sales... Kayettes secret pal valentines . FHA spirit week Princes' concert . Senior pep assembly . Spr- ing7?? Wrestling EKL . a cappella EKL at Olathe South . Rod Stewart concert . Joan Jett's I Love Rock-n- Roll”... George Washington's birthday ..Stuco dance Feb 19...Teacher Appreciation Day mid- season basketball ..girl’s basketball suits stolen...girls basketball |ewelry sales for new suits.. Melissa Marie Chandley . Miss Grace selected to dance at World's of Fun...Spring???., end of freshman basketball season Februari 12, 1982 A group of senior girls talk away their lunch period exchanging news, gosstp, etc. What people are talking about 1982 Citizen of the year—Jo Kerby The most coveted honor or the year is the Citizen of the Year ti- tle. This honor indicates that you have excelled academically, have shown unusual leadership ability and responsibility, given evidence of a sound value structure that you live by and contributed to the school scene. Certainly, Jo Kerby has all of these qualifications and more. She was president of Kayettes, a mem- ber of National Honor Society and a member of Pom Pon as well as many other activities. The selection of Jo Kerby as Citizen of the Year was no sur- prise and met with full and enthu- siastic approval by both faculty and students. Above: ]o Kerby with Mr. Don Stokesbury (right) and Mr. Roger Mignot (left) when she teas informed of earning the honor. Mr. Stokesbury gives fo Kerby the certificate acknowledging her award. Lower right: Mr. j.R. Nolting, President of the School Board, gives fo Kerby her diploma. 106 Citizen of the Year 1982 Valedictorian and Salutatorian Jeff Shuster, Valedictorian Jeff Shuster, Student Council 1,2,3,4, vice president 3, president 4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Rotary Award 3, Vale- dictorian 4, National Honor Society 4, School play 4, Speech Contest 1,2,3 Pow Wow 2,3,4, Kansan Reporter 2,3, 4. Chieftain Reporter 2,3,4, Band 1,2, 3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 4, Music Contest 3, EKL Honor Band 1, 2.3, Kayettes 4, Pep Club 3, JCL 1,2, 3.4, football 1, Golf 1,2,3,4, Gavel for Outstanding Student Council President 4. Julie Mitchener, Student Council 1,2, 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Prob. Nat'l Business Honor Society 3, Rotary Award 3, Salutatorian 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Officer 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Kayette Board 2,3,4, FHA HERO 1, Thespians 1, Christmas Queen At- tendant 3, Cheerleader 1,2,3, Head 3, Kansas Honor Student, State Scholar, K.S.U, Scholar, American's Outstand- ing Names and Faces, Who's Who. National Honor Society—a commitment Being initiated into National Honor Society is an important occasion. We are selected by our teachers and we must select our sponsor, make the pledge and be committed by the ceremony to a constant vigil for excellence. An impressive ceremony, the support and rein- forcement of our sponsor and the Sacred Flame and Pledge help us to realize that our potential is now in our hands and that we are obligated to stretch it, use it, and encourage it in our lives. Mrs. Deena French sponsors Julie Milchener. Jeff Shuster with his sponsor, Mr. Don Craven. Richard Gunim and his sponsor, Mrs. Christine Wood. Below: Kristi Foster is sponsored by Mrs. Marsha Nelson. A sponsor, a ceremony and a pledge National Honor Society is the goal of the top 50% of the class and the final realization is 15%. Scholarship, energy, and willingness are the keys to their success. The amount of time and energy they put into the many activities on the school scene and their achievements while they are involved make them stand out—and finally, be chosen to Na- tional Honor Society. Above: Mary Stephan is basked and sponsored by Miss Connie Pino. ]oe Kerby is spon- sored by Miss Pat Sheley. Mr. Ion Beougher sponsors Erin Shevling. Patty O Brien with her sponsor. Miss Shirley Vaughn. Mr. ]oe Mintner proudly sponsors Tom Beebe. Below: leff Shuster listens as his sponsor gives him his final words of advise. t The 1981-82 National Honor Society: Back row, Mrs. Mary Knowles, sponsor, Dale Hammontree, Richard Gumm, Richard Burns, Thomas Beebe, Duane Arnold, Carl Mies, Jeff Shuster, Regina Stillman, Denise Boedecker. Front row, Gail Brown, Annette Holliday, Kim Romero, Patricia OBnen, Mary Stephan, Jo Kerby, Kristi Foster, Julie Mitchner, Anne Crisswell, Erin Shevling, Tammy Stude. The beauty, brains and brawn of B.S.H.S. The 1981-82 High Honors Group: Top row, Thomas Beebe, Mary Stephan, Robert Herring, Richard Gumm, Tom Weir, Regina Stillman, Patricia O’Brien, Lisa Adams, Rhonda McDowell. Middle row, Erin Shevling, Anne Crisswell, Jo Kerby, Tamara Beeves, Gayleene Duley. Bottom row, Kyle Kirchner, Carl Mies, Richard Burns, Dale Hammontree, Jeff Shuster, Duane Arnold. Not pictured: Kristi Foster, David Lee, Raymond McGowan, Kim Romero, Tammy Stude, Julie Mitchner. Scholarships, awards abound for grads Above: Regina Stillman was honored with both the We Neighbors Club Scholarship and the Kansas City Kansas Black Student Union Scholarship. Top right: Councilor, Ms Ardys Kenyon presents Jo Kerby unth the Kayette Scholarship. Middle right: Kim Romero, Tom Weir, Richard Gutnm and Dale Hammontree receive the Edwardsville PTA Scholarships. Lower left: Tom Weir and Jeff Shuster awarded the KU Honors Scholarship and lower right: Richard Gutnnt receives the Mike Bell Journalism Scholarship from Mr. Earl Cooper of Veterinary Medicine Publishing Co. 112 Scholarships Above left: Jeff Shuster and Tom Weir are recognized as National Merit Commended Students. Above right: Sherry Herdman, persident of the Junior high Leaders Club, awards Tammy Stude the Leaders Club Scholarship while Jon Beogher, club sponsor, looks on. Above: Mr. Don Craven, Student Council sponsor, awards Tom Beebe and Jeff Shuster the Bonner High Student Council Scholarship. Below: Eddie Seaton earns the Southwest Missouri State Athletic Scholarship. Wendall Mallory is the recipient of the Fort Scott Athletic Scholarship and V test a Suffren earns the Jackson Univer- sity Athletic Scholarship. Patty O'Brien received the Business and Professional Women's Scholarship and Dennis Vitt recieved the Donnelly College Presidential Scholarship. Below: Rich- ard Burns recieves the Bonner Springs Teacher’s Associ- ation Scholarship from Mrs. Bette Carbery. 3839899353339 393m393.ma 5MM9SJ02f,8 ■8989991 333309 tut Charles Emery receives the Custodial-Maintenance Association Schol- arship from Ron Stein. Below: Diane Steinbacher receives a Trustee's Scholarship from Kansas City Kansas Community College. Above: Tammy Stude, Erin Shevling and Kim Romero were recipi- ents of the Kansas City Kansas Community College Academic Scholarships. Below: Richard Gumm receives the Commercial State Bank Scholarship from Mr. Ralph Wagner. Left: Tom Beebe receives the Rotary Club Scholarship Right: Laura Brazeal, Venit a Pine, Julie Rehm and Kathy Thorn were named Na- tional Educational Development Test Outstanding Achievement stu- dents. Recognition for creativity and academics The Crafts department under their dedicated teacher, Mrs. Man Knowles, took eleven awards in the Scholastic Re- gional Art contest. Front row: Rhonda Manning, a Gold Key for jewelry; Frank Dressier, a Gold Key for 3-D De- sign; Greg Smith, a Gold Key for Textile Design; Theresa Sanders, Honorable Mention for Textile Design; Twen Hurley a Gold Key for 3-D Design; Leslie Shults, an Hon- orable Mention for Textile Design. Back row: Mrs. Knowles, Brenda Newton, a Gold Key for Textile Design, Anita Bolton, Honorable Mention for Textile Design, Shar on Williams, a Gold Key for Textile Design and Devin Corcoran, an Honorable Mention for Textile Design. Juniors recognized by Rotary Club are: William Dunn, Industrial Arts; Kim Palmberg, Science; Greg Foster, Social Science, Sherry Leitzen, Commerce; Kevin Ritchie, Foreign Language; Jolinda Lee, Lan- guage Arts; Vickie Burns, Math. Lower left: Recipients of the Pittsburg State Athletic Scholarships were Jeff Kerby, Mike Kelley and Tom Beebe. Volleyball coach, lattice Scott announces letter winners as head coach, Shirley Vaughn presents certificates. Football coach, Joe Mintner, Jr. recounts the Braves' 6-3 season while the senior gridders receive their letters from Coach Carl Taylor. Spring sports banquet Jim Finley presented trophies to the boy Athlete of the Year,1 Tom Beebe, and the girl Athlete of the Year Patty O'Brien. Since 1978 the Bonner Booster Club has sponsored two athletic banquets. The Fall Sports Banquet honors football, volleyball, cross country, and girls tennis. Football coach Joe Mintner honored his largest group of 13 seniors. Tim Ballou set an all-time freshman cross country record—9:43 2-mile trek. Tracy Tallman and Shelley Carson claimed the EKL tennis doubles crown. During the Spring Sports Banquet wrestling, boys and girls basketball, boys tennis, golf and boys and girls track are honored. Ed Seaton claimed his second State wrestling championship. Hughes Suffren placed on basketball's second team All-Kansas. Craig Kirchner had a 12 match tennis winning streak. All State track meet contestants placed. Tennis Coach, Bill Scott, honored team captain. Dale Hammonlree and his teammates. Seniors. Curtis Venerable, Steve Madl and fames Avant present basketball coach, Carl Taylor, a plaque. The plaque showed the team's appreciation of Taylor's hard practices which paid off with a 10-10 season. First year wrestling coach, Rick Bailey, recaps the senior wrestler's Rick Burns, Ed Seaton and Marian Groves, season. Flead girls track coach, fill Mullins, discusses the season as Coach Shirley Vaughn hands out certificates. POW WOW gets the news around fast Dale Hammontree, Editor The Pow Wow Staff: Back row: Jamie Creten, Angie Smith, Angie Wind, Angie Hackney, Tamrnie Beeztes, Michele Waterman. Middle row: Barbara Jo McCurdy, Darryl Corcoran, Vickie Miles, Missy Zuber, Lori Wasson. Front row: Jeff Shuster, Dale Hammontree. Jolinda Lee and Robin Hoch. Inset: Diana Luckett. Pow Wow members had a very busy year in 1981-82. They published 13 issues of the paper with a total of 156 pages. This may not be im- pressive to some, but it meant nearly a page a day in a 180-day school year. Students wrote stories, set type on the Compugraphic, proofed the copy, and did the paste-up. A student pho- tographer took all the pic- tures, developed and printed them. That can keep 15 stu- dents busy. The editor insist- ed that a 28 page final issue could be done and it was. Tammy Beeves, Assistant Editor. Barbara Jo McCurdy, Jolinda Lee and Angie Hackney deliver Pow Wow's to classrooms. Center: Jeff Shuster, Sports Editor. Lower right: Senior Pow Wow members: Barbara Jo McCurdy. Jeff Shuster, Dale Hammontree, Angela Hack- ney, Vickie Miles and Darryl Corcoran. Seated: Angela Wind, adviser. Top left: Editor, Richard Cumm frets over a word that wont fit. Above Mark Laird won- ders if he can handle one more layout. Lower left: Javan Owens, Brag on me, honey rolls the film for the next event. Totem Pole—a documentary The Totem Pole staff spends many hours collecting photos and keeping information so that the book will be a history of our high school years. The final book will produce memories in the years to come of the halcyon days of our youth. Upper center: Mrs. Wind hunts for a lost page. Above: Johnda Lee and Brenda Sperry look for- ward to next year's Pow Wow and Totem Pole, Lower right: Angie Smith looks at a roll of film and appraises the developing process. 119 Totem Pole Tom Beebe gets ready to put the shot. Viesta Suffren warms up to show off her speed. Injun Jane candidates wait their turn. Marian Groves and Rick Burns anticipate their turn. Braves' best—Injun Joe and Injun Jane The Injun Joe and Injun Jane titles are covet- ed by every senior and the final selection is made after the publications classes narrow the field down to six top contenders. An assembly for the exhibiting of the talents of the top com- petitors is always a fun experience. And the POW WOW and Totem Pole classes design an as- sembly which will be remembered ... by the participants and the audience. Above left: Dale Hammontree, Pow Wow edi- tor, gives Ann Sproules, 1982 Injun Jane, her banner. Top right: Richard Gumm, Totel Pole editor, gives Marian Goves, 1982 Injun Joe, his banner. The banners, done in black and orange felt by members of the publications classes, become the permanent award for being the Braves' Best. Below: Most Spirited: Marian Groves and Annette Holliday Above: Most Involved in School Activities: Darryl Corcoran and jo Kerby. Right: Most tal- ented: Frank Dressier and Twen Hurley. senior stars Above: Most likely to succeed: Jeff Shuster and Regina Stillman. Left: Most Athletic: Patty O'Brien and Mike Kelley. Center: Most Popular: Tom Beebe and Anne Crisswell. Centerfold: Best Scholars: Tom Weir and Julie Mitchener. Left: Most talented: Raymond McGowan and Ann Sproules. Below: Most fun to be with: Rick Burns and Mary Stephan. FACULTY Along with high school comes the realization that teachers are human beings. And nowhere else is the hu- manity of teachers more evident that at B.S.H.S. Students come to know faculty members as more than just people who lecture and grade papers. After the initial- encounter, students find their teachers to be warm, car- ing, concerned individuals. Most teachers go out of their way to make sure stu- dents realize that they are available to give help on aca- demic and personal problems. Some students best friends are often teachers. Over the years, students have gone to ball games and plays, played Boggle, shopped, and painted with teachers. The faculty of B.S.H.S. is a prime example of how teaching is not just an eight-hour job. They have given their time, resources, and attention to our betterment. 125 Faculty Board of ed— the great eight 126 Board of Education Quietly working, the Board of Education provides us with the best they can for a good education. Rarely do we see them, but their meetings last far into the night as they ponder and seek all available choices for us. Many free hours are given for our benefit. And on graduation day, they are as proud as we are! Above left: The Board of Education greets us at graduation. Left: Dr. Ted Stolfus and Mrs. Diane Toland. Left: Dr. C. M. Glendening, Assistant Superintendent. Lower left corner: Mrs. Gail Shepherd congratulates a graduate. Below: Mr. Garland Smith. Bottom middle: Mr. Rap Cox with Mrs. Elaine Iordan. Lower right corner: Mr. Kenneth Tewell. Superin- tendent. Right: Mr. J.R. Nolting, President of the Board, at the ground breaking ceremony for the new junior high. Best Wishes to the Class of '82 from Bonner Springs Floral. The capable Men Who Chart our course Right: Mr. Don Stokesbury, Principal Below: Mr. Stokesbury and Mr. Roger Mignot, counselor, discuss the curriculum. These three men have the responsibility of 650 of us and it is often monumental. Between the scheduling, the disci- pline, the operation of all the parts to make a first-rate school, they must be constantly alert to our needs, our wants and teen-aged whims. We keep them on their toes—and they keep us on ours. Above: Mr. Alton Morey, Vice-principal Left: Mr. Ed Nealy, Athletic Director Mrs. Virginia Charleston, Bookkeeper Mrs. Mary Kimbrough, Secretary Mrs. Peggy Spillman, School Nurse Office Personnel These five women do all kinds of things for us from taking our temperature to calling us to the office for a message to keeping our records. They are patient when we forget our money, considerate when we are sick, accu- rate when they keep our records and abso- lutely vital to our extra-curricular needs. They live through thousands of interruptions an hour and stay sane, quietly getting things done for us ... in spite of us. Mrs. Betty Pino, Registrar Mrs. Barbara Saunders, Secretary 128 Secretaries 129 Library, Counselors Our Guidance Department helped us make decisions about our future. They not only advised us about which college but they helped us find our apptitudes and our special inter- ests so that we might use them to decide on our futures. They helped us with applications for scholarships and grants and saw to it that we took advantage of every opportunity available. Right: Mrs. Ardys Kenyan Sometimes we had class in the library and that was different. Counseling and media center Our library was a real media center where we could find whatever we were looking for. Books, magazines, encyclopedias, reference books, vertical files, film strips, on and on . . . and two librarians who would get something for you if it wasn't available locally. Right: Mrs. Elsie Hughes, Head Librarian. Left: Mrs. Betty Carbery, Assistant librarian. Above, Mr. Richard Bailey returns homework assignments. At left, Mrs. Angela Wind helps Diana Luckett with a story for the Pow Wow. Al right, Mrs. Bari Foote is caught in a moment of theat- rics. Below, Mrs. Cisele Weber grades paper in the reading lab. English classes teach basics and literary appreciation During the school year, the English department has the diffi- cult task of teaching the basic skills of writing, offering advanced training in composition, and giving students of all levels some degree of appreciation and understanding of literature. To accomplish this job, it offers such courses as beginning writ- ing, early English Lit., College Comp I and II, sports literature, and other classes. In short, the English department must meet a wide range of needs for students with varying levels of ability. 131 English Students see changing times Top left, Mr. Don Craven, American History; above. Miss Jill Mullins, Current Events; lower left, Mr. Doug Collins, American Government; below, Dr. John Makona, Social Science Survey. Learning the past is the essential ingredient for making better deci- sions for the future. So- cial Sciences teach us the why's of the past and, hopefully, the hows of the future. Right along with the classes has been history- making events. They have provided our teach- ers with ample examples for illustrating man's role in making history. 1981-82 brought the Falkland Islands and El Salvador and Poland to our attention. Mr. Makona escorts his students around the world 2 Social Science Parlez-vous francais Comprende Espanol In our Spanish and French classes, we not only learn a new language, we learn much more. The customs of other nations, their manners and morals, their lifestyles, foods and festivals, their history and their origins all are studied and, whenever possible, reenacted or tried. At Christmas time, we add another dimension to our own customs by trying theirs. We learn to eat their foods, sing their songs and dance their folk dances. We broaden our own lives. Mrs. Marsha Nelson, French teacher 133 Foreign Language We learn the business of business Mr. John Heckathornc, Business Law Mrs. Deena French, Typing, Shorthand Under the conscientious leadership of our busi- ness department teachers, we get a glimpse at the world of offices, secretaries, accountants and typ- ists. They show us the techniques and teach us the skills that will help us to get jobs and under- stand our own need to keep records. And they emphasis accuracy and show us why accuracy is so important. Mrs. Debbie Mallory, Bookkeeping and accounting Below: Mr. Ted Ste- phens, Business Coordinator Mary Beashore and Vickie Miles work at improving their typ- ing speed. JL Let's get physical Make Our Bodies Talk Two years of physical education is all that is required but not all that is wanted. We enjoyed those games in the gym and we miss them during our junior and senior years. Fortunately we get to extend physical education by participat- ing in our sports program. Mr. Carl Taylor, upper left Mrs. Freda Reynolds, right 135 Physical Ed. With Mr. Richard Nelson, (left) and Miss Shirley Vaughn (right) to lead us, we explore our world. We learn to find out why” and how and no one answers just because. The things which seemed to be just mysteries, become impor- tant processes that we can under- stand. Science — that word that means difficult to us—becomes a subject that opens our eyes to un- derstanding our world and our- selves. Asking why and finding out why becomes an adventure. Calculation, Evaluation, Exploration Awaken Us Whether to calculate the area of a rug or the dis- tance to the moon or just the miles per gallon that we get on our cars, we j have the expert teaching of | Mrs. Muriel Jared (upper | right), Mr. William Cham- I bers (lower left) and Mr. ” Ken Clark. They help us organize and develop our skills so that we can com- pete and measure ourselves on whatever scales we en- counter. Miss Linda Horvath, left, and Mrs. Mary Knowles—Arts and Crafts De- partment. Mr. Laurel Griffith, below, and Mr. Larry Berg, lower right, Vocal and Instrumental Music Depart- ment. Appreciation, Invention and Creation Delight Us In our Arts and Crafts Department we have the teachers and the materials to launch into a creative project. We discover talents and hone skills and learn to appreciate the work of others as we try to do it ourselves. Color, shape, form become new dimen- sions to explore. In our Instrumental and Vocal Music Department we learn the beauty of sound whether it is our voices harmonizing with others or our skill at a musical instrument combin- ing with others to perform a fugue. We learn to under- stand and appreciate the “sound of music. 137 Music, Art Mr. Hervie Fox, who teaches Driver Ed. and Elect rail Wir- ing, searches through his desk for his pliers. Preparing to leave his office, Mr. Richard Burns packs his papers before the construction forces him to makeshift classrooms. Even in their cramped quarters, Mr. Burns' drafting class keeps busy with their drawings. 138 Industrial Arts Industrial arts, home ec readies students for world Outside high school, there is a world filled with dirty dishes, broken cars, crying babies, and haywire deep freezes. The Indus- trial Arts and Home Economics departments prepare students for that real world of hassles. In home ec courses, students, both male and female, learn do- mestic skills and methods of home management. Students are taught to cook, clean, sew, and wash economically. In advanced classes, students design houses and clothes with economy and innovation in mind. Also, would-be-parents get the experience of handling children in child development. Despite being forced out of its normal quarters, the Industrial Arts department continued with the task of training students to live in a mechanical society, and handle all the problems that come with technology. To prepare students, courses taught them how to draft, wire, repair cars, operate power tools, and generally understand our automated society. All in all, the Industrial Arts and Home Ec departments serve as a transition between high school and the real world. By taking these practical classes, students learn to cope with life's common problems. Keeping the home ec department's books, Mrs. Sharilyn Honacki must be both a teacher and a manager. Even in her spare time, home ec teacher Mrs. Mar- tha Cliandley enjoys a domestic hobby needlepoint. Preschoolers in child development class dress out in their Christmas finest for a parade down the halls. 139 Home Ec Special Services A group of specially trained per- sonnel help students who need that little bit of extra help to catch them up or help them with some- thing they missed. In the quiet at- mosphere of a study room, they give individual attention to each student, helping him to move along. Top right: Miss Mary Buck man. Middle Left: Ms Kathleen Whitaker with Charles Frazier. Middle right: Mr. Keith Andrews. Lower left: Linda Lane and Debbie Bannister listen to Mrs. Karen Ferrell's instructions. 140 Special Services The peanut-butter pizza people It takes a lot of courage to try to cook for and please a student body of over 600. But our cooks try to do that and there are certain specialties that we really gobble up. Their pizza, taco salad, ham and cheese roll-ups and lasagna made our mouths water while they prepared them and we wanted the biggest serving when we went through the line. They are tucked in our memories. Left to right: Betty Wasson, Helen Walker, Ida Campbell, Dora Pickett, Pauline Kimlin, Evelyn Conn. Not pictured: Gerry Thompson and Alice Haulier. Ida Campbell prepares the lettuce for the salad bar. Mr. Stokesbury and Mrs. French make a salad at the salad bar. Custodians—The mop and broom squad Above: Back row, Ron Stean, Harold Moore, Dewayne Kerby, Charles Bellnt, Howard McCloud, Jr. Kneeling: Head Custodian, Robbie Huff Below: Mr. Bellm keeps the halls free of litter. Mr. Bellm retired at the end of the 1982 year. Robbie Huff works at the shop table mending a student desk. Dwayne Kerby polishes the floors during the evening hours so that they sparkled when we arrived. All of our lives someone has had to pick up after us. But the custodians at BSHS picked up after us without picking on us. Their pleasant, efficient, caring for our building kept it clean and beautiful, in spite of our careless- ness. Buses, drivers . . . familiar, friendly sight Above: Left to right, front row: Mary Ann Bates, Lena Smith, Kenny Wilcox, Rita Schaben, Connie Vickers, Ju- lie Smith. Back row: Janet Wilcox, Louise McDonald, Pansy Storey, Mary Rowland, A.D. Granger, Judy Garrett, Brenda Lighlfoot, Jerry Lightfoot, Earl Woody Woodard. One of the most famil- iar sights in the area is the big school bus com- ing over the hill. Over 1500 of us in USD 204 depend upon these mo- bile monsters to get to school. The driver becomes our friend as we sleepily board his bus in the mornings. Of course, once we get our drivers license, we jump at every opportuni- ty to use the family car to drive to school. But, memories of riding that old school bus are in- delibly stamped on our minds. Their reliability was an example for us to emulate. Ifr j.% S a CLASSES Class of '82 . . . Class of '83 . . . Class of '84 . . . the numbers change, but that is all that changes. Through four years of high school, each class has many of the same experiences. During the freshman year, students suffer from confus- ing scheduling, baffling halls, and intimidating students and teachers. The adjustment to high school is not easy, and almost takes a year to accomplish. In many ways, the sophomore year is worse. The word sophomore is Greek for wise fool, and perfectly describes sophomores' problems. They have adjusted to high school, but still have two years before their senior year, two years- of growing and learning. The Excitement of being a senior starts during the ju- nior year. Juniors slowly begin to gain confidence as they step into positions of leadership. By the end of the year, the juniors are ready to move into the senior limelight. Then, finally it comes, the senior year. Seniors become the center of attention as they prepare to leave for the real world. As the days begin to dwindle in mid-April, friends and school become more important; the senior knows they will soon part. These four individual years combine to form high school. The amazing part is that the experiences of each year is taking place in the same building at the same time, and no one escapes the building without having en- countered them. 14 Classes Freshmen learn the ways of high school Each fall as freshmen enter BSHS for the first time, they all feel almost the same emotions: excitement, fear, curiousity, and the desire to succeed. Each spring as the freshmen leave BSHS for summer vacation, they once more have the same feelings: confidence, pride, and the knowledge that they have survived their first year of high school. Phrases like, Where is 19F? , I can't open my locker! , and What's a pep as- sembly like? are constantly said by fresh- men. In sports, both the freshman football and basketball teams had outstanding records. Tim Ballou led the cross country team. In her first performance on stage, Nicki Barger charmed the audience in The Pris- oner of Second Avenue. The 1981-82 Freshman Class officers. Shown are: top row, Greg Mies, pres.; Shelley Eickoff, v-pres. Bottom row, Mitch Eickoff, treas; Kerry Baker, sec. Stacey Adair Anthony Adams Donna Allison Candy Anderson Tammy Anderson David Arnold Wayne Avant Kerry Baker Tim Ballou Debbie Bannister Nicole Barger Mary Seashore Kimberly Beatty Kelly Bergstrom Brian Biles O'Marie Black Tracy Blanc arte Michael Bodtke Melisa Bolton Gerald Botkin Jeffrey Brizendine Tammy Burnam Daniel Burns Jimmy Burris Ivan Cain Lisa Camp 146 Freshmen Cheryl Tinder concentrates on her assignment in English. Later in the year, she will go to reading lab, a new exper- ience. Billy Catrell John Chapman Suann Chayer Tim Chrismati Freshmen discover the library is a place to work, study, read, and relax. During the year freshmen realize its importance. Candice Tirrell and Patty Galvin take a minute from their class to smile for the cam- era. Stephen Church Craig Clark Randy Clark Julia Clarrey Randy Creason Burlen Davis Michael Dorsey James Downing Timothy Dutton La Vert a Eickhoff Lloyd Eickhoff Corlos Espinoza Alvin Ewan Regina Fein 147 Freshmen Under the watchful eye of Sir Issac Newton, Mrs. Jared's Algebra I class finishes their assignment. Brian Fix Lloyd Flippo Jeffry Fockele Cindy Foster Jeffrey Foster Stephen Foster Charles Frazier Eddie Frentrop William Frentrop Terri Fry Patty Galvan Kris Garrison John Gray Nancy Gray Joe Greer Nelson Guggcheim Shelly Hammersmith Stan Harden Amy Harris Charles Harris Jennifer Hasvold Sandra Hazeslip Steven Hembree Michelle Herdman Bret Hitchcock Ralph Holmes Phillip Hulsey Suzelte Hutchinson 148 Freshmen Freshmen learn about the world around them while taking a test in Dr. Makona's Social Science Survey. Freshman Fiomecommg Attendent Nikki Barger and her date, Ryan Smith, experience their first high school dance. Finishing their season with an impressive record, the freshman football team is honored at the Fall Sports Banquet. Margret Jastrab Kern Jennings Deborah Johnston Amy Jones Susan Jordan Jimmy Koons Douglas Koppa Michael Kramer John Kuehn Mark Kuehn 149 Freshmen Eager freshmen start tough climb lulie Langford foe Letzig Cynthia Lindsay Boh Lisenbee Lisa Liston Deena Lousky Linda Lmdblade Mike Martin Scott Maskel Kurt Mauk Donna McCurdy April McDaniel Michelle McTaggerl Karen Meisner Ursula Melton Greg Mies Elrena Miller Pontpy Miller Tim Miller Brad Mills Jean Mills 150 Fresh men Although their float finished fourth in the competition, the freshmen spent long hours on their float. Virginia Mostar Cory Mullinax Lelores Myers Geraldine Neal Dana Nelson Sterling Newton Darrin Noah Lisa Not ting Angela Nunn John O'Brien Peter O'Brien Hester Ochoa Andre Oden James Ogilvie Stephanie O'Leary Javan Owens Bradley Palmherg Simone Parks Jeanette Pastiran Shelene Petty Erin Phillips Lori Price Jason Purvis Carol Pycior Cheryl Pycior Ryan Ridens Linda Roper Michelle Ruff 151 Freshmen Cathy Scates Eric Sc had egg Matthew Schons Karl Seachrist Derek Shepherd Angela Siragusa Anna Smith Everetta Smith Jeffrey Smith Ryan Smith Suzanne Spring Scott Stark Tammy Tedford Alan Thompson Everette Thompson The Freshman Class urges the Braves to, Romp the Tigers with their float. ClinAUT Nicki Barger, Freshman Class Homecoming Attendent, waves to the crowd. Kevin Steinwachs Bret Stine Doug Taylor Cherul Tinder Candice Tirrell Sandy Toland Denise Townsel Connie Tuey Mark Turner David Vandeline Carlos Williams Joel Woolf Eliazer Yanex, Jr. Michael Zaring 152 Freshmen Sophomores overcome second-year jinx Without question, the sophomore year is the hardest. The excitement and newness of being a freshman is gone, and the thrill of graduation is still two long years away. It's very easy to just sit back and let the sophomore year pass away without accom- plishing much. But many dedicated sopho- mores spent their second year in high school bettering themselves and the school. In sports, several sophomores led the way on the court or field. Hughes Suffren received several post-season awards while leading the basketball team in scoring and rebounding. James Shevling grappled to second in state in addition to winning the E.K.L. and regional wrestling titles. Angie Smith showed her leadership by becoming only the second sophomore elected as STUCO vice-president. Anita Daly also her ability to lead after being chosen F.H.A. district vice-president. In dramatics, Dixie Swegle held leads in both plays as well as competing in debate and forensics. Boyd Abts Jamie Allen Linda Andersen Bridget Anderson Tammy Ballard Robert Becker Marcy Benz Mary Berlin Cindy Bernard Rebecca Bernard Brad Biles Sheri Blackwell Eric Boari Anita Bolton Cheryl Bradbury Laura Brazeal Steve Camp Rita Carpenter David Clark Jeffery Clark Patricia Coffelt 153 Sophomores Kathy Courtm Frank Count Jamie Crcten Jimmy Creten Thomas Cummings Patricia Cunningham Jody Dalebout Anita Daly Tyrance Dangerfield Douglas Danner Junior DeLeon Sophia DeLeon Darrin Eagle Alicia Espinoza James Everhart Clifford Ferrell Stephanie Finley Valerie Fish Scott Fix Jeffrey Franchette Tnomas Franks David Franklin Kay Frentrop Boh Gibson Lisa Goins Missy Gray Sherry Green Elizabeth Hale The sophomore class construction crew stops building their float to cheese for the camera. Sophomore Angie Smith holds on tightly to her date at Homecoming. 154 Sophomores Working on her science, Alicia Espinoza shows her school spirit by wearing her cow- boy hat on Cowboy and Indian Day during Spirit Week. Waving to the crowd, Sophomore Attendent Angie Smith is all smiles during the Home- coming Parade despite the downpour. David Hall Robert Hazesltp John Hensley Lisa Hergesheimer Cordelia Sheri Hixon Hernandez Dwayne Holder Joyce Hickmon Meldia Holliday Terri Higgenbotham 155 Sophomores Michael Holloway Shawn Hooser Glen Hilton Mary Jacobs Barry Jennings Laurie Johnson Troy Kindred Chris King Kristine King Kimberly Lading Linda Lane Martin Leal Pouring cheese over a hoi sandwich, Mary Berlin is just one of many B.S.H.S. students who work each fall at the Renaissance Festival. Sherry Linblad Bndgette Lockett Dwayne Logsdon Shelly Lowe Kevin Luttrell Lorie Mace Kenneth Maier Angela Manning Melissa Marshall Dawn Martens Brian McCrink Patty Mefford Marcy Benz takes a backward glance to see if anyone is chasing her. 156 Sophomores Michael Morris Becky Moser Rhonda Newton Richard Ochoa Kirk Payne Darrell Pennington Bart Peterson Richard Phillips Arthur Phoenix Venita Pine Kevin Power Amy Proctor Amy Reed Jennifer Reed Randy Reed Julie Rehm Chad Ridnour Lloyd Roach Regina Sanders Theresa Sanders Joel Sawalich Karl Scheldt James Sechrist James Shevling Ruth Shuler Lydia Shuler Lesli Shultz Richard Simmons Michael Simms Angela Smith Nancy Snavely Janice Stephan Susan Stephan Rob Stewart Diana Strauss 157 Sophomores Jay Strauss Roy Stuff though Hughes Sufjren Dixie Swegle Martin Davis Jacquelyn Taylor Samantha Taylor Emily Thomas Kathy Thorn Kevin Tinder Brian Tribble David Tucker Amanda Turner Patrica Turner Patsy Turner John Vandehnde Alan Walters Darren Warden Jannell Wasson Vicki Wells Martin Whipple Renea Whisler David Wilcox Brett Williams A group of studious sophomores work on a group project in Ms. Vaughn's Introduction to Science. 158 Sophomores Juniors anxiously prepare for final year It crosses their mind once in a while early in the year, but by spring it's all the juniors think about: I'm almost a senior! The class of 1983 watched the class of 1982 anx- iously, waiting for the moment it to be their turn. But the juniors did more than just watch, they par- ticipated. Winning the Homecoming float competition, the junior class showed it was full of creativity and spirit. In sports, Grady Newton stood out in football, basketball, and track. Dan Burnam, Jeff Hernandez, Johnetta Kimbrough, Shelley Carson, and Tracy Tallman also contributed heavily to the school's athletic program. Academically, several juniors were recognized for their skills with Rotary Awards. The 1981-82 junior class officers: lop. Polly Phillips, president: middle row, Debbie Robinette, treasurer: Lori Alexander, vice-president; front Karen Stephan, secretary. Loral yn Michelle Rebecca Larine Adams Bevier Bernmg Bloodsoe Mike Allen Vicki Baker folnt Beal Marty Bennett Jeff Bonee Kevin Lori Border Alexander Rea Arnold Vickey Bates James Beashore Geri 159 Juniors Bowers fames Bourn Terry Burris Shelley Carson Roberta Cline Donna Cummings Daniel Burnam Michael Camp Cristee Clark Randy Cole Chris Darnell Vicki Burns Reva Carlyle Kelly ' Clark Cindy Conn Betty Davis Devin Corcoran Rick Deneney Monty Cox Kelly Crisswell Lorre Crisswell Keith Dunkle Wayne Dunn Doug Dunn Patty Dutton Bobby Dykes Yvonne Estrada Brenda Farthing Tyree Fletcher Merickie Forbach Greg Foster Rondo Fox John Frank 160 Juniors Kenneth Franklin James Freeman Mindy Freeman Cindy Galvan Penny Gibson Robin Greer Robert Greer Lori Harris Sheri Harris Richard Hayes Mary Henderson Sally Henderson Jeffry Hernandez Cynthia Hechke Robin Hoch Steve Hof fine Eric Hooser Kathleen Hornick Kelly Howell Kenneth Kelley Kathy Kelly Ricky Guess Alan Guyer Tim Hackney John Hale Greg Hand Jean Harden Rod Harden Robin Hoch (left) and Sherry Lietzen start up the popcorn machine in the consession stand before a home basketball game. No, the school has been invaded by giant bugs from outer space, it s just Brenda Sperry scaring the freshmen. 161 Juniors Mike King John da Lee Diana Luckett Patrick Kelly Johnetta Kimbrough Lorna Kindred Craig Kirchner Susan Knapp Mark Laird Stefan Lenz Sherry Lietzen Alonzo Linan In the midst of all the rubble and destruction, Ricky Smith an Moore relax in the gutted shop area around cinder blocks. Working as an office aide, Chris McMackin is fust one o who gains secretarial experience while helping the school. Tammy Mecum Paul Mies Cindy Melton Alan Mesmer Penny Mace Brian Mance Anthony Marshall Mike Marvin Rusty McCloud Regie McDowell Cergia Miller Marcia Moore Shelia Mann Eric Manning Stacy Mathews Deanna McAfee Chris McMackin Alan Means Kelly Murphy Greg Neal 162 Juniors A group of curious juniors explore the construction in the shop area. Shown are (top bottom) Mark Laird, Monty Cox, Pat Kelly. Deanna McAfee, Kay Moore, and Ricky Smith. Cheryl Nealy Brenda Newton Charita Newton Grady Newton Nancy Nickell Roy Nunn Charles O'Brien Tamara Osburn jaquelyn Owens Kimberely Palmberg Lora Peterson Polly Phillips Daniella Proctor Cheryl Purington Marcia Quillen Ralph Reaves Keith Reynolds Greg Rickert Kevin Richie Debra Sandra Rollins Sandra Romero John Ross Don Rousselo Robinette Tony Sawyer Todd Sawalich Constructing the junior class float, Karen Stephan and Polly Phillips work hard in preparation for Homecoming. 163 Juniors Alan Schif Chris Seaton Chris Snell Wayne Simmons Gay Smith Richard Smith Brenda Sperry Joseph Sproules Paul Steinwachs Karen Stephan Patsy Stoneking Timothy Storey Traci Surritte Brandi Tabor Tracy Tollman Juniors Annis Tedford and Arlena Ussery practice translating their scribbles into longhand in Mrs. Mallory's shorthand class. To pay for the Prom, the junior class held their magazine sales. The poster motivates the juniors to sell magazines and records. 164 Juniors For the students in Miss Sheley's class, each day is spent learning about the English lan- guage and how it affects us all. For the junior class, ten-minute breaks are a time to finish homework, to have a drink and a snack, to chat, and to relax. Christopher Taylor Annis Tefford Sara Turner Arlena Ussery Cindy Wagner Jacqueline Wall Lori Wasson Michelle Waterman Timothy Weir Paul Vtierle Sharon Williams Ross Woolf Missy Zuber 165 Juniors Long-awaited senior year for Class of '82 Senior Class officers: Back row, Kristi Foster, secretary; Anne Crisswell, v-pres. Front row, Terry Fraker, treas; Tom Beebe, pres. Without question, the senior year is the most awaited for. It is a combination of the waiting, the power, the prestige, and the responsibility that keeps students counting the days until their senior year. The situation was no different for the Class of 1982, which anxiously awaited its turn to be top of the totem pole. But once the moment came, seniors wasted no time in accomplishing amazing fetes. Seniors took over the positions on responsibility and leadership with ease, showing the underclassmen the way. The accomplishments of the Class of '82 fill this yearbook and the memories of students, teachers, friends, and parents. The Class of '82 was a class to be remembered and respected. .isa lean Adams Duane Leon Arnold 166 Seniors Steven Patrick Alonzo Johnny Conrad Anderson William Thomas Anderson James Junior Avant Diana Lynn Barlow Thomas Patrick Beebe Tamara Sue Beeves Rosalyn . Bernard Kevin Gene Blanks Denise Louise Boedeker Gail Lynn Brown Charles Howard Bradshaw Michael Scott Brady Troy Allen Brady Troy Bernard Brown Richard Lee Burns KristaI Jean Burton Cindy Mashell Carriger Kimberly Elaine Carver Tammy Kay Chappell Renee Sue Clark Darryl Eugene Corcoran Jesse Lee Davis Mane Elena DeLeon Gayleene Loree Duley Lavonne Darlene Dunn Buddy Dougherty Francis Newton Dressier Douglas Edwin Eagle Sherri Lee Edwards Raymond E. Elmer U Charles Randall Emery Patricia Ann Epton Lateccia Yolanda Estrada Mark Joseph Fix Karen Lynne F( Kristi Ann Foster Tern Dale Fraker Onono Gonzalez Hayden Marian Groves Richard Wayne Gumni Kenneth Roy Guyer Angela Frances Hackney Dale Thomas Hammontree Robert Adam Herring Randall Jay Hixon Frankie Mae Holland Annette Holliday Mitchell Wayne Hylton Steven Dominec Isley Pamela Kay Jacobs Kenda Rae Jeffers Kyle Harmon Kirchner Thomas Joseph Kobialka David Frank Lee Terry Lee Lohmann Stephen Dwayne Madl Wendell Maurice Mallory Danny Dwayne Maltsbarger George Lopez Rhonda Christine Manning Tamara Michelle McCoy Anthony Edwin McDonald Carl Joseph Mies Vickie Lynn Miles Julie Lynn Mitchener Rebecca Jo Molder Patricia Catherine O’Brien Clara Phoenix Regina LuAnne Powers Kelley Lee Ratliff John Parker Reed William Franklin Rehm III Roy R. Robinette Kim Romero Eric Sawalich Kevin Scott Schrader Susan Lorraine Schubert Edward Allen Seaton Danette Lyn Smith Diane Marie Steinbacher Regina Louise Stillman Erin Lee Shevling Gregory Lee Smith Jeffrey Allen Shuster Ann Louise Sproules Mitch Sigrist Ronald H. Stanley fody Lynn Stewart Mary Kathleen Stephan Todd Michael Stephens Viesta Stephanie Suffren Lisa Ann Stolfus Tammy Lerina Stude Christopher Eugene Surntee David Scott Tavis Sandra Kay Turner Curtis William Venerable, Jr. Dan Thomas Taylor Kevin S. Verdict Dennis Phillip Vitt Jolleen Gay Vogan Dennis W. Wagner Thomas James Weir, Jr. Deborah Susan Wilcox Sandra Denise Williams Brent G. Towner Brenda Renee Vitt LeDrue Martin Wall Bradley Alan Zumbrunn Senior Dinner roasts Class of '82 After four years of high school, it is impossible to come out without at least one embar- rassing situation. The annual Senior Dinner takes advantage of these embarrassing mo- ments to entertain students and faculty alike. With Richard Gumm and Tom Beebe as masters of ceremony, a variety of setup were used to poke fun at seniors. As a robot fortune teller, Regina Stillman dug out amusing stories on seniors and turned them into humorous predictions. Later, Jo Kerby and Kristi Foster portrayed placement agency representatives and Bill Rehm and Erin Shevling as talent scouts, all to bring out more funny stories about the Class of '82. The evening included the presenting of “care packages, a performance by Regina and the Drips, and surprises for Miss Sheley and Mrs. Wood. It was all in all an evening of food, fun, mirth, and memories. Above. Miss Slieley shows off her presents from the seniors. At right, Gail Brown covers her mouth in shock. Below, the senior singers perform The Rose. Anrtf Crisswfll stands in embarrassment as ona nf her hidden secrets is revealed. Wearing Mr. Craven's jacket, Jeff Shuster's trips to the Old Chelsea and his other misadventures come hack to haunt him. But Jeff takes it all with a hap- py grin. As a robot fortune teller, Regina Stillman predicts the future of some B.S.H.S. seniors based on their unusual past. 177 Senior Dinner Seniors Rick Burns and Terry Fraker duke it out as part of a gang war taken front West Side Story. Vicki Miles rides Kevin Blanks to victory in the Senior Olym- pics while teammates Randy Hixon and Tom Weir cheer. Coal miners and gangs invade senior assembly Take some coal miners, two angry gangs, an Arte- sian, and some spirited run- ners and what have you got? A senior pep assembly, of course. First, it was revealed that Bonner Springs was the fu- ture hub of the coal indus- try. The senior girls pre- pared for their jobs “working in a coal mine. With the coal came musi- cal gangs, who went all out fighting to music from “West Side Story. In another revalation, BSHS's super-snoop Richard Gumm announced that Bonner's own Chris Surritte was really an Artesian in disguise. The assembly closed with some spirited races and pyra- mid-building contests along with a shouting match be- tween the guys and the gals. 178 Seniors Anne Crisswell practices for her future career as a coal miner as she shovels to the beat. The excitement and cheer of the assembly carries out into the Commons as the seniors keep partying. The Street Serpant s' arch-rivals, the River Rats, practice being mean before their musical rumble. Dancing to 'Working in a Coalminethe senior girls pray to above for some relief from their exhausting job. 179 Seniors 'This One's For You . .. The Senior Prom Dancing for fun and memories, the prom brings the end of the year and the end of high school for seniors. Polly Phillips and her date talk casually as they listen to the music of Live Wire. Live Wire'' gives the seniors and their a farewell night. An evening of formals, flowers and friends Mark Fix and Debbie Wilcox are all dressed up to go ' dreaming and partying. Phil Brown, former BSHS student, and the leader of “Live Wire entertains us. David Tavis and his date ignore the spilled drink. Seniors and their dates make small talk as they enjoy each others company and the par- ty scene. Sherry Lietzen and Alonzo Linan “wow them on the Avenue. Gay Smith and David Sloan caught by surprise as they return from a dance. Seniors and their dates say cheese for our photographer. Above: Ross Woolf and jean Mills enjoy having their picture taken. Below: The whirl- ing, swirling, thrilling senior prom. o Scott Durham and Missy Zuber propose a toast to the Class of '82. Lora Peterson and her date get photographed after Lora spent part of her evening as the photographer. Charlie Bradshaw and Nancy Suavely caught by the bright light of the photographers flash. Above: Steve Alonzo and his date congratulate the Class of 82 with a clinking of glasses. Below: Sharrilyn Honachi, Renee Allen and Linda Horvath (sponsors and helper) take time out from their duties to have fun. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday May 23, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. •Processional •Invocational Scriptural Reading “God Of Our Fathers” He Has No Hands” Gordon Young Mrs. Chris Wood Rev. Fr. Charles M. Brink Sacred Heart Rev. H. Earl Anderson First Baptist Acappella Choir Ruth Artman Sermon Rev. H. Earl Anderson ‘Benediction Rev. Fr. Charles M. Brink Recessional Mrs. Chris Wood •Audience Please Stand 184 Baccalaureate •Audience Please Stand Best Wishes to the Class of '82 from Johnson Jewelers. Baccalaureate offers challenge to graduates To honor graduating seniors in God's presence. Baccalaureate services are held. After the scripture reading and the choir, a challenge was made by the minister: to become the best at whatever you want to be. It was a message seniors will remember and reflect upon for many years. 185 Baccalaureate Graduation—An exciting metamorphosis It seems from the day we en- ter school, we anticipate gradu- ation day. It is the first big step in our lives and we can hardly wait for it. We didn't realize how fast it would be here and how our feelings would sudden- ly change. We found ourselves a little reluctant. What we thought we disliked became more dear to us. The friends we had made, the teach- ers we respected, the building and halls that were familiar and fun-filled, all became a part of memories that we weren't sure we wanted to leave behind. A few misgivings cropped up in us. But we gained courage from each other and stood proud and tall in our caps and gowns. The speeches challenged us and we embraced the challenges to go out and do our part to make a better world. But where ever we go and whatever we do, a little of our heart will remain in Braveland. 188 Graduation Above left: Bill Rehm receives his di- ploma. Above right: Terry Fraker reaches for his diploma. Right: Regina Stillman proudly marches after her di- ploma. Lower left: Wendall Mallory seems serious as he reaches for his di- ploma. Lower right: Patty O'Brien smilingly takes her diploma. Above left: Carl Mies eagerly reaches for his diplo- ma. Above right: Sandy Turner and Ladrue Wall proudly await their turn. Right: Dale Hammontree reluctantly receives his diploma. Lower left: Greg Smith solemnly approaches the stage for his diplo- ma. Lower right: Twen Hurley happily reaches for her diploma. Adams, Usa Alonzo, SttOf—French Club 1X3.4. Clau Officer- President Anderson, Johnny Anderson, William Arnold, Duane Avant, James Honor Roll 3.4; B-Club 3 Football 1. 2.3.4; Basketball 133.4 Track 23.4 Barlow, Diana Beebe, Thomas—Student Council 1.4, Vice Pres 1. Honor Roll 2.3.4. National Honor Society 4; Honor Group 4. Class Officer 4. Class President 4 Football X 3.4. Basketball 13. Track 133.4. Wrestling 3.4. All-Con- ference Football 3,4, Honorable Mention 2. Athlete of the Year 4 Beeves, Tammy—Honor Roll 133A Honor Group 4. Kayettes 133.4.'Tres 3; Board 2. Spanish Club 1,2 3,4, Board 2,3, Pow Wow 3,4; Natl Prob Bus. Hon. Soc 3, Bus. Honor Society 4 Bernard, Ros Blanks, Kevin Vocal Mu Contest 3,4 Boedeker, Denise Honor Roil 133,4. Prob Natl Bus Hon Soc 3, Nat Honor Soc 4. Band 1,23. Pep Band 1,2.3. Music Contest 1.2, Pep Club 1.23. Kavettes I. 2.3.4 Bradshaw, Charles Brady, Mike Brady, Troy Brown, Gail Honor Roll 3,4. Prob Natl Bus Hon Soc , Band 133, Pep Band 1,2,3, Music Contest 133, Kavettes 3,4; Board. Homecoming Attendant 3. Flag irler Broivn, Troy Honor Roll 1,2; FHA HERO 3. Span- ish Club 3.4. B-Club 3,4. Football 23.4. Basketball 23. Track 1.23 Bums, Rick Honor Roll 133,4, Rotary Award 3. National Hon. Soc. 4, Honor Group 4. Arts Crafts Awards 3, Regional Hon. Mention. Band I, JCL I; B- Club 133.4. Class Office VPres 3. Football 133.4. Track I, Wrestling 133.4. Hon Men Football; All EKL Wres- tling Burton, Kristy Honor Roll 133,4. Pep Club 3, French (Hub 23,4; Class Officer Secretary 4 Car riger, Cindy—Girl� ciee 13; Pep Club 1.2. FHA HERO 23.4. FHA Pres 4; FHA Ties 3 CaKVer, Kim Honor Roll 2,3,4. Secretarial Training 4. O.E. Program 4. O.E Secretary 4. Pep Club 1, FHA HERO 133.4 F Chappell, Tammy—Honor Roll I,2. Secretarial Training 4, O.E VPres.'4 Clark, Renee- Honor Roll I, School Plays 133; Mixed Chorus 1, JCL 23, Thespians 3,4 CorCOratl, Darryl Stuco 3,4; Parlimentary 4, Honor Roll 3.4. Schools Plays 1,23.4, Debate 133.4. Forensics 1. 23,4, State Forensics 23.4, Speech Contest 133,4; Nat Forensics League 133.4. Acappella 2,3,4. Vocal Music Contest 23.4, Honor Choir 4. Thespians 1,23,4, Inter- national Thespians Soc. 23,4, Best Actor Nominee 1.2 Cox, Tanya -Prob Natl Bus Hon Soc. 3; School Plays 2; D.E.' Program 4, Spanish Club 3 Crissu'ell, Anne Honor Roll 133.4; Nat Honor Soc. 4. Honor Group 4, Class Officer 23,4, Band 133, Pep Band 133. Music Contest 133; EKL Honor Band 2; Pep Club 1, Kavettes 3,4, Secretary 4. Board 3; Home- coming Queen 4 Davis, Jesse DeLeon, Maria Honor Roll 3,4. Girts Glee 13. Pep Club 13. Spanish Club 4 Dougherty, Buddy Dressier, Frank Arts Crafts Awards, Regional Honorable Mention and National Gold Key 3,4 Duley, Gayleene stuco 13.4. Honor Roil 133,4. Rotary Awarvf 3. School Plays (pit band) 3, Band 133,4. Pep Band 133,4. Music Contest 133.4. EKL Honor Band 1.2,3,4. Acappella 133,4, Vocal Music Contest 133.4. District Honor Choir 4; Kavettes 3,4 Hackney, Angie— Pow Wow staff 3.4. fha Hammontree, Dale Honor Roil 133.4. pn w Bus Hon. Soc 3. Honor Group 4. Speech ( ..nt.-J Pow Wow Staff 23.4. Kansan Reporter 234 t Reporter 23.4. JCL 1,23,4. Volleyball Mgr 23 4 (uuJ k 13 4 r Tn C Wresl,in Rr : « • Hanks, Terry- Honor Roll 133,4. Band 12 3 4 p-r, Band 13,4; Stage Band 3; Basketball 1. Wrestling 2 ,.nP nis 4 Hecke, John Hiemanti, Chris—Acappella 4. Girls Glee 1334 Vocal Music Contest 4; Track 1; Totem Pole Staff 3 Henderson, Maty—Honor Roll I33. Prob Natl Bus. Hon Soc. 3; Class Officer 3; Band 3. Basketball Mgr 3; Thespians 3 Herring, Robert—Honor Roil 13.4. Honor Group 4 Wrestling 2 Hixson, Kandy- Kavettes 4, Football 1. Wrestling 1 2,3; Golf 1,4, Honorable Mention Wrestling 3 Dunn, Lavonne Eagle, Doug—band 133.4; Pep Band 133.4, Stahe Band 1.23.4; Music Contest 133,4; EKL Honor Band 3,4, Spanish Club 1 Edwards, Sherri—Girls Glee 13; Kayettes 23.4 Holland, Frankie—Honor Roil i. Pep Club 1334 FHA HERO 23,4 HoUiday, Annette—stmo 1,2, Honor Ron ixm Nat Honor Soc 4. Class Officer 13. Band 133; Pep Band 1.2.3. Music Contest 1,2,3. Pep Club 12 3 4 Kayettes 4. FHA HERO 4, Attendant 3.4. Tongy Tourny Candidate 4 Head Freshmen Cheerleader, Head JV Cheerleader 2; Head Var Cheerleader 3.4 Elmer, Ray Emery, Charles—wrestimg Mgr 13 Epton, Patricia—Pep ciub 133,4; fha hero 133. 4, French Club 3.4, Volleyball 1. Track 3.4 Estrada, Tisha- Acappella 3; Girls Glee 2. Bonner Singers 4. Pep Club 23, FHA HERO 23,4, French Club 3,4. Christmas Queen Attendant 3 Fix, Mark—Stuco 133,4; Basketball 2 Ford, Karen—Honor Roll 133; Arts and Crafts Awards 3; Regional Hon. Mention Pom Pon Squad 4, Pep Club 133, Kayettes 133,4; Christmas Queen 3, Freshman Cheerleader I; Head JV cheerleader 23; Track Hooser, Wayne -Football 1; Basketball 2; Tennis I Howerton, Jan Stuco 2. Honor Roll 23; Pep Club ketbaflT Board Member, Spanish Club 3. Bov Huottker, Eric Hurley Twett—Stuco 3; Arts Crafts Awards 3,4. Regional Honorable Mention 3. Gold Key 3.4. Band 1 2 3. Pep Club 1; Kayettes 133.4. Track 1 Hylton, Mitch Isley, Dominic—Honor Roll 4; School Plays 1.4 Jacobs, Pam {j05 CZl. K71?!1 “onor Ro,l 133,4. Prob Natl Bus 31 N .1Honor S Honor Group 4. Class Officer 2.4. Acapella 1,2. Pom Pon Squad 2, Kansas Hon- °„ruS'udMrnl Club 13 Kayett« 133.4, VPres Tres Board Member, French Club 4; Var Cheerleader 3 Jeffers, Kenda Honor Roll 4. Band 13; Pep Band 13, D.E. Program 4. D.E Pres , DECA Member 4 Johnston, Charles jcl 133 rrflJrcr, Terry Honor Roll l, Prob Natl. Bus Hon Soc. 3, Class Officer 3,4, Band 133,4, Pep Band 12 34 Stage Band 23. B-Uub 4. Football 133,4,Prrack 1. Hon- orable Mention Football Gonzalez, Onario Groves, Marian Gumtn Richard Honor Roll 133,4; Nat Honor Soc 4. Honor Group 4. School Plays 3,4, Debate 3 4 Forensics 23.4, Speech Contest 1,23.4; Pom Wow Staff 2. 3.4. Totom Pole Staff 4. Kansan Reporter 2,3.4; Chieftain Reporter 23,4, Acappella 1.23. Vocal Music Contest 1.2. 3. Honor Choir 3; JCTL 133.4, Thespians 23.4 Kelley, Mike Kcrfry, Jo— Stuco I, Honor Roll 133.4. Prob Natl Bus Hoa Soc 3; Honor Group 4. Band 133,4; Tres 3.4 Pep � nd U3; Music Contest 133.4. Band EKL 3,4. lorn Pon 3.4, Co-Captain 4, Pep Club I. Kayettes 1.23.4. Tres 2• ®oard Member 1.23.4. Cheerleader 1. Basketball 2 Kirby, Jeff Kirchner, Kyle—Honor Group 4. Golf 133,4 Kobialka, Tom Guyer, Kenneth Lee, David—Honor Roll 133.4 ; Honor Group 4 Lopez, George Football 3,4 Madl, Steve Mallory, Wendall BClub I, Football l,2,3,4. Bas- ketball 13. Track 4. Wrestling 3, Honorable Mention in Football 3,4 Maltsbarger, Dan Manning, Rhonda Gold Key Award 4 McCoy, Tammy Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Probationary Member of National Business Honor Society 3. Whos Who Among American High School Students 3; Girls Glee 1. Spanish Club 3,4 McClirby, Barbara Honor Roll 2, School Plays I- 2 Pow Wow Staff 3,4. Girls Glee IX Pep Club 133.4, Kavettes 2. FHA HERO 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4 McDonald, Anthony McDowell, Ronda Honor Roll 1.2,3,4, Honor Group 4, Pep Club 3. French Club 23,4; VPres 4, Volleyball 1,23.4 McGowan, Raymond Prob Natl. Bus Hon. Soc 3. Rotary Award 3.‘ Honor Group 4. Stage Band 3 McGraW, Tim Honor Roll 23,4. Totem Pole 3, B- Club 2,3.4. Football 23.4. Basketball 1.2; Track 13; Wres- tling 3 Melton, Mike Mies, Carl Honor Roll 133,4; Prob Natl Bus Hon Soc 3; Rotary Award 3, Nat Honor Soc. 4. Honor Group 4. Speech Contest 1. Pow Wow Staff 2. Reg Honorable Mention—Arts it Crafts 3; JCL 133,4; Pres. 3, Tres. 2, Football 13. Wrestling 1 Miles, Vickie—School Play 2. Pow Wow Staff 4. Acappella 133; Pom Pon 3; Pep Club 4; Kayettes 4; Var Cheerleader 4 Mitchener, « jf Stuco 133; Honor Roll 133,4. Prob Natl Bus Hon Soc 3; Rotary Award 3. Salutaton- an. Nat Honor Soc 4. Class Officer 3. Pep Club 133. Kayettes 1.2.3.4. Tres 4. Board Member 2,3,4. FHA HERO 1; Thespians I. Christmas Queen Attendant 3; Cheerleader 133. Head 3; Kansas Honor Student. State Scholar. K S U Scholar. America's Outstanding Names and Faces. Whb's Who? Molder, Becky Honor Roll 1.23; Prob Nat Bus Hon Soc 3, Pep Club 1.2.3,4 Kayettes 1.2.3,4. Cheerleader 1,23.4. Head 4 Moore, Delores Band 3. Pep Band 3; Stage Band 1. Music Contest 3; Pep Club 2 Moser, Brenda Neely, Clista Newton, LaVJanda—Honor Roll 13.4; Music Con- test 23.4, Acappella 23,4; Girls Glee 1. Secretarial Train- ing 4. Pep Club 1,2.3; Pres 3; FHA HERO 1.2; Volleyball 1,23,4. Track 1,2 O'Brien, Patty—Honor Roll 133,4; Natl Hon Soc 4. Honor Group 4, Acappella 1, Pep Club 1, Kayettes 13,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2; Secretary 2; B-Club 4, Tres 4; Volleyball 1.23,4, Track 1,2 Phoenix, Clara Honor Roll 3,4. Prob Nat Bus Hon Soc 3. Pep Club 2. FHA HERO 133.4; Volleyball 23. Basketball I. Track 13 Powers, Regina Reed, John Rehm, Bill Stuco 13,4. Honor Roll 1.4. Pow Wow Staff 2, Totem Pole Staff 3, Band 133,4. Band Officer VPres . Pep Band 133,4. Stage Band 23,4. Music Contest 133.4. EKL Honor Band 133,4; Kayettes Board 4; jCL 2. Golf 133.4 Robinette, Roy Romero, Kim Honor Roll 133,4. Prob Nat Hon Soc. 3. Who's Who 4. Rotary Award 3; Nat. Honor Soc 4. KS Honor Student 4; Honor Group 4; Kavettes 3.4, Spanish Club 133.4. Volleyball Mgr 3 Sawalich, Eric Schrader, Kevin Schubert, Susan Pow Wow Staff 3, Girls Glee 1,2. 3,4. Officer 2. Pep Club 133,4. Kayettes 4. FHA HERO 1.23.4; Thespians 4; Volleyball 1 Seaton, Eddie—Honor Roll 3; B-Club 133.4, Foot- ball 1. Wrestling 133.4; EKL Award 4; Wrestling Cham- pion 4 Shelton, Jodi Honor Roll 133,4. Secretarial Train- ing 4. OF. Program 4; Pres 4; Pep Club 1; Kayettes 1. FHA HERO 133.4 Shevling, Enn Stuco 3,4, Honor Roll 133.4; Prob Natl Bus Hon Soc 3; Nat Bus Hon Soc. 4. School Plavs 1,23. Honor Group 4. Debate 13; Forensics 1. Speech Contest 13; Class Officer 23; Pres. 3. Acappella 13, Bonner Singers 1.4, Officer 1. Vocal Music Contest 1. 4. Honor Choir 4. Kayettes 133.4; Thespians 133,4 Pres 4. Officer 23. Best Supporting Actress I Attendant 1 Shuster, Jeff Stuco 133.4. VPres 3; Pres 4. Honor Roll 133,4, Rotary Award 3. Valedictorian 4. Nat Honor Soc 4. School Plays 4, Speech Contest 133; Pow Wow 23.4. Kansan Reporter 23,4. Chieftain Reporter 23,4. Band 133.4. Pep Band 133,4, Stage Band 4. Musk Con- test 3, EKL Honor Band 133, Kayettes 4, Pep Club 3; JCL 13,3.4, Football 1; Golf 1,23,4; Gavel for Outstand- ing Student Council President 4 Sigrist, Mitch Smith, Danette Smith, Gregory School Plays 2. Arts Crafts Awards 4; Gold Key, Band 133,4. Pep Band 1.23,4, Mu- sic Contest 133,4; EKL Honor Band 23.4, Acapella 13. Thespians 3,4 Sproules, Anne Stuco 3. Girls Glee 4. Injun Jane 4 Stanley, Ron Steinbacher, Diane Honor Roll 1,2.4. Pep Club 1. 23, VPres 2. Kayettes 23.4. Board 4; Spanish Club 133, 4. Volleyball 1.2; Basketball 1.2. Track 1 Stephan, Mary— Honor Roll 133,4. Prob Natl Bus Hon Soc 3, Honor Group 4, Acappella 1. Kayettes 133. 4. Spanish Club 133.4; Officer 2.3; Volleyball 133.4 Stephens, Todd Football 13. Wrestling 1,23.4 Steuwrt, Jody Stillman, Regina—Stuco 4 VPres 4. Honor Roll 1. 2.3.4. Nat Honor Soc 4. School Plays 3; Honor Group 4; Class Officer I. Pres 1. Band 133.4. Pep Band 1.23.4 Music Contest 1,23.4, EKL Honor Band 3,4, Acappella 1, 23.4. Officer 133.4. Vocal Music Contest 1,23.4, District Honor Choir 23.4. State Honor Choir 3, Pep Club 3,4, Drum Major 3,4 Stolfuc, Lisa Pep Club 1.2; FHA HERO 133.4 Stude, Tammy Honor Roll 133.4. Nat Hon Soc 4, School Play 1; Honor Group 4. Totem Pole 3. Pom Pon 23.4. Co-Captain 3. Captain 4, Kayettes 133,4. Spanish Club 133.4 Suffren, Viesta Honor Roll 1, Music Contest 4, Acappella 23,4, Vocal Music Contest 4, Pep Club 23, B Cluo 23,4. Cross Country 2. Track 1,23.4, Tennis 3, All EKL 23.4 Tavis, David Taylor, Dan Towner, Brent Tucker, Brenda- Girls Glee 133; D.E. Program, VPres 4 Turner, Sandy -Girls Glee 13; Pom Pon 3. Pep Club 1,2. Basketball Mgr 3 Venerable, Curtis Verdict, Kevin Vitt, Dennis—Honor Roll 133.4. Band 23.4. Pep Band 23,4, Kayettes 4; Cross Country 2 Vogan, Jolleetl Honor Roll 133. Prob Natl Bus Hon. Soc 3. Band 133; Pep Band 1; Girls Glee 133. Secretarial Training 4; O.E Program 4 Wagner, Dennis Wall, LeDrue Weir, Tom—Stuco 4; Honor Roll 1,23.4. Honor Group 4; Band 133.4. Pep Band 133.4; Stage Band 23,4. Music Contest 133.4; EKL Honor Band 3,4. Kayettes 4 Football 1. Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Golf 133.4 Wilcox, Debbie fha hero 23,4. VPres 4 Williams, Sandy Zumbrunn, Brad Band 13; Pep Band 13, Golf 13 Abts, Boyd 153 Adair, Stacey 34,146 Adams, Anthony 80,87,92,94,95, 146 Adams, Lisa 111 Adams, Loralyn 159 Alexander, Lori 20,35,96,116,81,82, 99.159 Allen, Jamie 153 Allen, Michael 61,159 Allen, Renee 183 Allison, Donna 146 Alonzo, Stephan 32,183 Anderson, Bridget 23,32,89,153 Anderson, Candy 75,146 Anderson, Linda 43,96,99,153 Anderson, Tammy 38,96,146 Andrews, Heather 75 Andrews, Keith 140 Arnold, David 146 Arnold, Duane 42,45,111 Avant, James 61,77,78,84,85,92,93, 146 Bailey, Richard 80,130 Baker, Kerry 80,146,141 Ballard, Tammy 23,46,153 Ballou, Tim 72,87,92,146 Bannister, Debbie 38,143,146 Barger, Nicole 52,57,58,99,146,149, 152 Bates, Mary Ann 143 Bates, Vickie 31,39,41,64,74,82,159 Beal, John 1,159 Beashore, James 159 Beashore, Mary 75,96,146 Beatty, Kim 23,38,146 Becker, Robert 153 Beebe, Tom 55,76,77,78,79,92,94, 111,113,114,115,120,123,178 Beeves, Tammy 120,122,167 Bellm, Charles 142 Bennett, Marty 92,159 Benz, Marcie 43,153,156 Berg, Larry 137 Bergstrom, Kelly 146 Berlin, Mary 43,153,156 Bernard, Cindy 153 Bernard, Rebecca 23,29,43,46,153, 157.159 Bernard, Rosalyn 167 Berning, Rebecca 39,41,56 Bevier, Michele 26,27,39,41,159 Biles, Bradley 39,64,78,146,153 Biles, Brian 80,92 Black, Lee 146 Blackwell, Sherrie 75,83,153 Blancarte, Tracy 39,75,146 Blanks, Kevin 167,178 Bloodsoe, Lorraine 159 Boedeker, Denise 111,167 Boan, Eric 153 Bolton, Anita 75,96,115,153 Bolton, Mellissa 38,96,146 Botkin, Gerald 146 Bonee, Jeff 159 Bowers, Geri 159 Bowen, James 160 Bradbury, Sheryl 153 Bradshaw, Charles 60,167,183 192 Index Brady, Michael 167 Brady, Troy 167 Brazeal, Laura 19,96,114,153 Brizendine, Jeffrey 146 Brown, Gail 55,111,167,178,181 Brown, Troy 77,78,92,93,167 Buckman, Mary 140 Burnam, Daniel 72,73,84,86,93,159 Burnam, Tammy 75,83,146 Burns, Daniel 80,87,101,146,160 Burns, Richard 138 Burns, Rick 75,77,78,79,111,113, 120,123,167,178 Burns, Victoria 39,56,115,160 Burris, Jimmy 38,80,146 Burris, Terry 78,160 Burton, Kristy 32,167 Cain, Ivan 146 Camp, Lisa 146 Camp, Michael 39,41,160 Camp, Stephen 153 Cantrell, Billy 147 Carbery, Bette 113,129 Carlyle, Reva 160 Carriger, Cindy 21,167 Carson, Shelley 82,98,99,116,159, 160 Carpenter, Rita 153 Carver, Kimberly 167 Chandley, Martha 19,20,21,140 Chambers, William 83,134 Chapman, John 87,147 Chappell, Tammy 167 Charleston, Virginia 128 Chatterton, Bob 77,87,140 Chrisman, Tim 147 Church, Stephen 39,147 Clark, Craig 147 Clark, Christina 45,74,160 Clark, David 153 Clark, Jeffrey 153 Clark, Kelly 160 Clark, Ken 135 Clark, Randy 147 Clark, Renae 167 Clarrey, Susan 147 Cline, Roberta 41,66,160 Creason, Randall 147 Coffelt, Patricia 38,74,75,153 Cole, Randy 38,76,77,78,92,94,160 Collins, Doug 132 Conn, Cindy 160 Corcoran, Darryl 37,39,41,37,39,41, 57,58,63,66,122,167 Corcoran, Devin 78,115,160 Courtin, Kathy 154 Cox, Monte 101,160,163 Cox, Ray 126 Cox, Tarwa 168 Cozine, Frank 154 Craven, Don 14,113,132,179 Creten, Jamie 43,81,82,122,154 Creten, Jimmy 75,154 Crisswell, Ann 28,55,111,123,168, 179 Crisswell, Kellie 38,160 Crisswell, Lorre 26,37,55,60,160 Cummings, Donna 20,160 Cummings, Thomas 78,92,154 Cunningham, Patricia 38,154 Dalebout, Jody 87,154 Darnell, Chris 34,160 Daly, Anita 20,21,39,41,56,154 Dangerfield, Tyrance 39,41,154 Danner, Douglas 154 Davis, Betty 160 Davis, Burlen 147 Davis, Jesse 168 DeLeon, Junior 154 DeLeon, Maria 33,45,168 DeLeon, Sophia 32,73,95,96,154 Deveney, Richard 160 Dorsey, Michael 39,93,147 Dougherty, Buddy 168 Downing, James 87,92,147 Dressier, Frank 115,122,168 Duley, Gayleene 34,41,42,43,111 168 Dunkle, Keith 160 Dunn, Doug 160 Dunn, Lavonne 168 Dunn, William 64,72,115,160 Dutton, Patty 38,160 Dutton, Timothy 147 Dykes, Bobby 100,160 Eagle, Darrin 154 Eagle, Douglas 42,45,168,179 Edwards, Sherri 168 Eickhoff, Laverta 75 Eickhoff, Mitch 146 Eickhoff, Lloyd 147 Eickhoff, Sherri 83,147 Elmer, Raymond 168 Emery, Charles 114,168 Epton, Patricia 96,168 Espinoza, Carlos 80,147 Estrada, Lateecia 32,154,155,168 Estrada, Yvonne 38,160 Ewan, Alvan 147 Everhart, James 72,92,154 Farthing, Brenda 32,160 Fein, Regina 147 Ferrell, Cliff 63,147 Ferrell, Karen 140 Fish, Valeria 39,75,147 Fix, Brian 38 Fix, Mark 168,181 Fletcher, Tyree 45,77,78,92,160 Flippo, Lloyd 148 Fockele, Jeffrey 92,148 Foote, Bari 57,63,131 Ford, Karen 26,27,168 Foster, Cindy 148 Foster, Gregory 101,115,160 Foster, Jeff 87,101,148 Foster, Kristi 28,32,111,122,169,178 Foster, Stephen 38,148 Fox, Hervey 138 Fox, Rhonda 39,45,57,58,160 Fraker, Terry 77,78,169,178,188 Frank, John 160 Frank, Thomas 78,92,154 Franklin, David 154 Franklin, Kenneth 38,161 Frazier, Charles 80,92,140 Freeman, James 101,161 Freeman, Mindy 161 French, Deena 129 Frentrop, Eddie 80,87,92,148 Frentrop, Kay 23,154 Frentrop, William 80,87,92,148 Fry, Terri 38,8 Galvin, Cynthia 23,161 Galvin, Patty 147,148 Garrett, Judy 143 Garrison, Kris 75,148 Gibson, Patty 161 Gibson, Rob 154,161 Glendening, Carol 126 Goins, Lisa 63,64,154,178 Gonzalez, Onorio 169 Grace, Susan 20,26,33,131 Gray, John 64,148 Granger, D.A. 143 Gray, Missy 154 Gray, Nancy 148 Green, Sherry 154 Greer, Joe 80,148 Greer, Robin 43,148 Greer, Robert 161 Griffith, Laurel 137 Groves, Marlon 77,78,120,122,169 Guess, Ricky 38,161 Guggenhein, Nelson 149 Guhm, Richard 34,36,57,58,63,111, 112,114,169 Guyer, Alan 38,161 Guyer, Kenneth 169 Hackney, Angela 122,169 Hackney, Timothy 161 Hale, Elizabeth 99,153,154 Hale, John 45,100,161 Hall, David 78,86,93,155 Hamilton, Nicole 19 Hammersmith, Shelly 39,148 Hammontree, Dale 100,101,111, 112,122,169,189 Hand, Gregory 161 Hanks, Terry 42,45,100,169 Harden, Jean 96,97,161 Harden, Rod 161 Harden, Stan 80,92,148 Harris, Amy 148 Harris, Charles 148 Harris, Lori 21,45,161 Harris, Sheri 161 Hasvold, Jennifer 45 Hayes, Richard 161 Hazelslip, Cecil 135 Hazelslip, Sandra 148 Heckathorne, John 80,82,85,95,97, 135 Hecke, John 72,73,169 Heimann, Chris 39,169 Hembree, Steven 148 Henderson, Mary H. 161,169 Henderson, Sally 38,161 Hensley, John 155 Herdman, Michelle 23,45,148 Hergesheimer, Lisa 155 Hernandez, Cordela 38,82,155 Hernandez, Jeffery 77,78,84,159, 161 Herring, Robert 111,169 Hethke, Cynthia 43,161 Hickmon, Joyce 81,82,83,96,97,155 Higgonbotham, Terri 38,155 Hitchcock, Bret 80,87,148 Hixson, Randy 101,102,169,178 Hixson, Sheri 92,98,155 Hoch, Robin 26,27,122,161 Hoffine, Stephen 0,161 Holder, Dwayne 155 Holland, Frankie 38,172,169 Holliday, Annette 23,52,111,169 Holiday, Meldia 38,75,81,155 Holmes, Ralph 148 Holloway, Michael 100,156 Hooser, Eric 161 Hooser, Shawn 38,100,156 Hooser, Wayne 170 Honacki, Sharrilyn 19,20,21,140, 183 Hornick, Kathleen 26,27,42,60,61, 161 Horvath, Linda 137,183 Howell, Kelly 39,161 Howerton, Janet 170 Holsey, Phillip 148 Huff, Rob 142 Hughes, Elsie 129 Huonker, Eric 170 Hurley, Twen 68,115,170,189 Hutcheson, Suzette 38,75,83,148 Hilton, Glen 156 Hilton, Mitch 170 Isley, Steven 38,170 Jacobs, Mary 156 Jacobs, Pam 170 Jared, Muriel 137 Jastrab, Margaret 39,149 Jeffers, Kenda 179 Jennings, Barry 34,89,156 Jennings, Kerri 75,83,149 Johnson, Lauri 38,156 Johnson, Randy 38,77,78 Johnston, Charles 170 Johnston, Deborah 149 Jones, Amy 38,149 Jordan, Elaine 186 Jordan, Susan 149 Kelley, Kenneth 77,78,92,93,94,161 Kelley, Michael 76,77,78,85,92,94, 115,123,170 Kelly, Kathy 39,54,161 Kelly, Patrick 38,63,162,163 Kenyan, Ardys 28,112,129 Kerby, Dwayne 115,142 Kerby, Jo 26,27,28,42,45,106,111, 112,120,122,170,178 Kerby, Jeff 76,77,78,170 Kimbrough, Johnetta 74,81,96,97, 159,162 Kimbrough, Mary 128 Kindred, Lorna 35,98,162 Kindred, Troy 72,73,92,93,94,156 King, Chris 64,156 King, Kristine 156 King, Mike 77,78,162 Kirchner, Craig 162 Kirchner, Kyle 101,111,170 Knapp, Susan 162 Knowles, Mary 68,111,115,137 Kobialka, Tom 170 Koons, Jimmy 149 Koppa, Douglas 38,149 Kramer, Michael 149 Kuehn, John 149 Kuehn, Mark 43,149 Lading, Kimberly 19,156 Laird, Mark 119,162,163 Lane, Linda 156 Leal, Martin 156 Lee, David 170 Lee, Jolinda 29,95,96,115,119,122, 162 Lenz, Stefan 162 Letzig, Jo 80 Lietzen, Sherry 82,96,97,98,99,115, 161,162,182 Linan, Alonzo 39,41,43,46,56,58, 162,182 Lindsay, Cynthia 93 Lisenbee, Robert 64,66 Liston, Lisa 23 Lockett, Bridgett 38,156 Logston, Dwayne 156 Lonman, Terry 170 Lopez, George 78,170 Lowe, Shelly 38,156 Luckett, Dianna 29,39,122,130,162 Linblad, Linda 38 Linblad, Sherry 156 Lutrell, Kevin 156 Mace, Lori 83,156 Mace, Penny 32,162 Madl, Stephen 76,77,78,84,85,170 Maier, Kenneth 156 Makona, John 149 Mallory, Deborah 134 Mallory, Wendall 55,76,77,78,94, 113,171,188 Maltsbarger, Danny 38,171 Mance, Brian 162 Mann, Sheila 39,162 Manning, Angela 156 Manning, Rhonda 38,115,171 Marshall, Anthony 92,93,162 Marshall, Melissa 38,64,74,75,156 Martens, Dawn 156 Martin, Michael 80,84,85,87 Marvin, Michael 162 Mathews, Stacy 64,162 Mauk, Curtis 80 McAfee, Deanna 45,162 McCloud, Rusty 92,162 McCloud, Howard, Jr. 142 McCrink, Brian 78,156 McCoy, Tammy 171 McCurdy, Barbara 23,29,122,171 McDonald, Anthony 171 McDonald, Louise 143 McDonald, Victor 78 McDowell, Regina 74,162 McDowell, Rhonda 32,74,75,111, 171 McGowen, Raymond 14,111,171 McGraw, Timothy 76,77,78,122,171 McMackin, Christina 38,162 Means, Alan 39,162 Mecum, Tammy 162 Meford, Patty 156 Melton, Cynthia 38,162 Melton, Michael 171 Mesmer, William 162 193 Index Mies, Carl 34,35,111,171,189 Mies, Gregory 37,80,92,95,146 Mies, Paul 36,60,162 Mignot, Roger 106,129 Miles, Vicki 23,122,171,178 Miller, Cergia 162 Miller, Pompy 43,75,83 Miller, Tim 92 Mills, Bradley 80 Mills, Jean 75,81,82,83,182 Mintner, Joe 76,77,95,116,135 Mitchener, Juli 28,107,111,123,171, 186 Molder, Rebecca 23,171 Moore, Delores 171 Moore, Kay 74,162,163 Morris, Michael 157 Moser, Becky 26,27,157 Moser, Brenda 38,172 Mostar, Virginia 99,151 Mullinax, Cory 151 Mullins, Jill 95,96,132 Murphy, Kelli 23,38,162 Myers, Delores 151 Neal, Greg 35,162 Nealy, Cheryl 69,74,82,83,163 Neely, Clista 172 Nelson, Dana 38,80,84,87,92,152 Nelson, Marsha 32,133 Nelson, Richard 136 Newton, Brenda 115,163 Newton, Charita 19,38,61,163 Newton, Grady 38,76,77,78,79,84, 85.92.93.159.163 Newton, Lawanda 172 Newton, Rhonda 20,21,45,157 Newton, Sterling 38,80,151 Nickell, Nancy 26,27,54,163 Noah, Darrin 39,41,80,87,100,151 Nolting, Lisa 39,99,126,151 Nunn, Angela 75,151 Nunn, Roy 163 O'Brien, Charles 163 O'Brien, John 151 O'Brien, Patricia 55,69,74,75,82, 111,113,120,123,172,188 O'Brien, Peter 100,151 Ochoa, Richard 45,100,157 Ochoa, Hester 75,151 Oden, Andre 151 Ogilvie, James 7,92,151 O'Leary, Stephanie 151 Osburn, Tammy 45,163 Owens, Javan 63,64,66,119,151 Owens, Jacqueline 29,43,64,74,75, 96.119.163 Palmberg, Brad 78,87,100,151 Palmberg, Kim 115,163 Parks, Simone 32,75,151 Pastrian, Jeanette 20,21,98,151 Payne, Kirk 157 Pennington, Darryl 38,157 Peterson, Bart 78,157 Peterson, Lora 163,183 Pettis, Georgia 28,69,130 Petty, Shelene 151 Phillips, Erin 96,97,99,151 Phillips, Polly 17,39,41,61,99,159, 163,178 194 Index Phillips, Richard 157 Phoenix, Arther 78,157 Phoenix, Clara 172 Pine, Venita 60,114,157 Pino, Betty 128 Pino, Connie 35,131 Power, Kevin 29,39,64,157 Powers, Regina 172 Price, Lori 151 Proctor, Amy 32,83,157 Proctor, Daniella 163 Purinton, Cheryl 163 Purvis, Jason 151 Pycior, Carol 151 Pycior, Cheryl 151 Quillen, Marcia 163 Ratliff, Kelley 60,172 Reaves, Ralph 163 Reed, Amy 45,57,58,64,96,97,157 Reed, Jennifer 75,157 Reed, John 93 Reed, Randy 45,77,78,87,92,157 Rehm, William 17,42,101,171,178, 188 Rehm, Julie 39,41,114,153,157 Reynolds, Freda 138 Reynolds, Keith 163 Ridens, Ryan 151 Ridnour, Chad 157 Ritchie, Kevin 32,34,115,163 Roach, Lloyd 157 Robinette, Debbie 28,82,159,163 Robinette, Roy 45,60,163 Rollins, Sandy 45,60,163 Romero, Kim 32,111,112,114,171 Romero, Sandra 163 Roper, Linda 151 Ross, John 76,77,78,163 Roussello, Don 78,163 Rowland, Mary 143 Ruff, Michelle 151 Sanders, Regina 38,157 Sanders, Theresa 38,96,115,157 Sawalich, Eric 172 Sawalich, Joel 93,94,157 Sawalich, Todd 163 Sawyer, Tony 163 Scates, Cathy 152 Schaben, Rita 143 Schadegg, Erie 152 Scheidt, Karl 157 Schif, Alan 45,84,87,164 Schons, Matthew 157 Schrader, Kevin 172 Schubert, Susan 38,172 Scott, Bill 99 Seaton, Chris 41,81,82,99,164 Seaton, Eddie 113,172 Sechrist, James 78,92,157 Sechirst, Joe 92,152 Sechrist, Karl 80,87 Sheley, Pat 131,165,178 Shell, Chris 164 Shelton, Jodell 172 Shepherd, Derek 152 Shepherd, Gail 126 Shevling, Erin 36,39,111,114,172, 178 Shevling, James 39,78,157 Shuler, Joretta 157 Shuler, Lydia 157 Shultz, Lesli 99,115,157 Shuster, Jeff 17,42,43,69,107 111 112,113,122,123,172,179 Sigrist, Mitch 172 Simmons, Alan 36,45,100 Simmons, Richard 157 Simmons, Wayne 164 Simms, Michael 39,41,157 Siragusa, Angela 45,152 Smith, Angela 17,23,43,52,64,122 154,157 Smith, Anna 38,75,152 Smith, Danetta 38,172 Smith, Everetta 152 Smith, Gay 26,27,164,182 Smith, Greg 42,45,115,172,189 Smith, Garland 126 Smith, Jeffery 152 Smith, Julie 143 Smith, Lena 143 Smith, Richard 38,45,72,73,87,92, 93,162,163,164 Smith, Ryan 80,100,149,152 Snavely, Nancy 23,32,39,60,157, 183 Sperry, Brenda 26,27,96,119,164 Spillman, Peggy 128 Spring, Suzanne 45,75,95,96,83 Sproules, Ann 38,123,172 Sproules, Joe 78,92,164 Stanley, 172 Stark, Scott 45,152 Stean, Ron 142 Steinbacher, Diane 114,172 Steinwachs, Kevin 45,152 Steinwachs, Paul 45,164 Stephan, Janice 75,81,157 Stephan, Karen 96,159,163,164 Stephan, Kathleen 74,111,123,172 Stephan, Susan 81,82,97,98,99,157, 158 Stephens, Ted 133 Stephens, Tod 172 Stewart, Jody 172 Stewart, Rob 77,78,84,86,87,92,94, 157 Stillman, Regina 14,39,41,42,43,46, 111,112,123,172,178,188 Stine, Bret 41,80,152 Stine, Scott 41,54,72 Stokesbury, Don 106,126 Stolfus, Lisa 172 Stolfus, Ted 126 Stoneking, Patsy 29,164 Storey, Tim 84,164 Strauss, Diana 38,157 Storey, Pansy 143 Strauss, Jay 60,158 Stude, Tammy 26,111,113,114,172 Stumbaugh, Ray 158 Suffren, Highes 39,84,85,93,158 Suffren, Viesta 39,41,95,96,97,113, 120,172 Surritte, Chris 76,77,78,174 Surrite, Traci 23,164 Swegle, Dixie 57,58,158,159 Tabor, Brandi 23,164 Tavis, David 181 Tavis, Leslie 158 Tallman, Tracy 98,99,116,159,164 Taylor, Dan 61,174 Taylor, Doug 152 Taylor, Carl 77,79,84,85,87,135 Taylor, Chris 165 Taylor, Jackie 39,158 Taylor, Samantha 19,38,96,158 Tedford, Annis 60,64,69,164,165 Tedford, Tammy 152 Thomas, Emily 158 Tewell, Kenneth 126 Thompson, Alan 80,100,152 Thompson, Everette 38,152 Thompson, Stan 64 Thorn, Kathryn 36,39,64,114,158 Tinder, Cheryl 60,147,152 Tinder, Kevin 158 Terrell, Candice 38,147,152 Toland, Diane 126 Toland, Sandy 25,152 Towner, Brent 174 Townsel, Denice 38,152 Tribble, Brian 158 Tucker, David 78,92,158 Tucker, Brenda 174 Tuey, Connie 152 Turner, Amanda 158 Turner, Mark 43,80,87,152 Turner, Patsy 96,158 Turner, Patricia 38,96,158 Turner, Sandra 38,174,189 Ussery, Arlene 69,164,165 Vandelinde, David 92,152 Vandelinde, John 78,158 Vaughn, Shirley 83,96,97,74,75, 116,158 Venerable, Curtis 72,84,174,93 Verdict, Kevin 174 Vickers, Connie 143 Vitt, Dennis 113,174 Vitt, William 138 Vogan, Jollene 174 Wagner, Cindy 38,165 Wagner, Dennis 174 Wall, Jacqueline 164 Wall, LaDrew 174,189 Walters, Alan 158 Warden, Darren 43,158 Wasson, Jannelle 23,158 Wasson, Lori 38,122,165 Waterman, Michelle 29,122,165 Weir, Tim 112,113,101,165 Weir, Tom 17,42,43,101,111,123, 174,178 Wells, Vickie 158 Werle, Paul 165 Whitaker, Kathleen 140 Whisler, Renea 39,158 Whipple, Martin 158 Wilcox, Debbie 21,38,174,181 Wilcox, Janet 143 Wilcox, David 158 Wilcox, Kenny 143 Williams, Brett 158 Williams, Carlos 80,87,92 Williams, Sandra 96 Williams, Sharon 115,165 Williams, Sharon 115,165 Wind, Angela 23,118,122,130 Woodard, Earl 143 Woolf, Joel 60,80,152 Woolf, Ross 39,41,54,56,165,182 Yanez, Eliazer 152 Zaring, Michael 152 Zuber, Missy 26,27,54,165,122,183 Zumbrunn, Arroline 130 Zumbrunn, Brad 174 Editor.........................Richard Gumm Staff............. Brenda Sperry, Mark Laird, Debbie Robinette, Jackie Owens, Jolinda Lee Photographers......Javan Owens, Angie Smith, Patty Stoneking Advisor.....................Mrs. Angela Wind Colophon Five-hundred copies of the 196-page 1981-82 Totem Pole were printed by Inter-Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Ks. All type was set in 8, 10, and 30 point Malibu. The book was printed on 80 pound gloss enamel paper and sewn with smythe stone binding. A special thanks to Don Consolver, our company representative, the Bonner Springs Chieftain, and Angie Wind, our unique advisor. 195 Index This book ends the same way it began: with a picture of the school. But the sharp colors of the first page have faded to a dull black and white. Much in the same way, the sharp colors of our memories will fade to black and white. Throughout the book, pictures are cut into sections, as in the above pic- ture. Likewise, our memories will slowly break into bits and pieces. When the colors become too dim and the fragments too small, turn to the pages of this book. Hopefully, by looking through the book, the subtle shadings of your memory will be repainted. But you will decide which colors will tint your reminiscences. The happy times will undoubtedly be bright oranges, yellows, and greens. The sad and angry times will be dark reds, grays, and blues. But as time passes, you will change the colors you use to shade your memories as sad times switch to good times, and visa versa. Eventually, you will use only one color to varnish over all your high school recollec- tions. Also, use the book to cement your memories back together when they become too confusing and dis- joint. But even the strongest mortar erodes and must be reapplied occasionally. Still, just as the edges of the sectioned pictures will wear down, so will edges of your memories. They cannot be replaced. Some memories you may even want to fall away. Therefore, think of this book as the paint and mortar of your past. Apply it sparingly; it must last a lifetime. But whenever a friend's face is dim or the recollection of an important event is shattered, open this book. 196 ■ SE3 � ffM