Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 144 text:

O Lv . f gp. Eeizawszvk f gf? Qifz? in is ffrjf, ,jr ,If ,jf 'shy 'SIX' fir , i Vila may U - ef if igE,+.,f4 Y, , N , :,gf'f?af'+ IIA H? 1 me , K .-gf i ,145 :rcs ' 5122- sa 'mf i 2 ' Aera Us L i f rf X ,. ' 58 ' .Auf f c r ik ., .Lk MI- , 4 A. we , l, HANNE . fo , A4 ..fN f X J i P-Hilgiii K Xi P R 4 llKR,kRY VIC YURVC 'XL I' N HR! k,' SLLN i H I . ff' fi 5312: M -rllmanm-,W-Mis. ,. f. W ik, ix ' 'M Q ,.4n Cl-lS's 'firsr 'foreign exchange slu- denr, Monica Andersson of Halmsled, Sweden, considered English Lireralure as one of her favoriie subiecrs and plans fo enrer ihe field of liferaiure. Monica was assisred in her enroll- menl' procedures and bool: checlcour by Jane Tannahill and Carolyn Tucker. An- ofher of her class favorifes was sculprur- ing and she found a new inleresr in drama parficipaiion. Her hosr family mel' her on The Painf Your Wagon ser fo congrarulare her.

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JEANNE 'IYSON-Girls Ensemble 3, 4: Pep CIub I, 2, 3, 47 FBLA 3, 47 SecreIary of CIass 2: S+uCo Re-presenIaIive 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RUSTY ULMER-Homecoming Affendanf I: FooIbaII I, 2: Track Ig German CIub I, 2: WresI'Iing I. ERIC VAININERSON--Superior I-Ionor ROII I, 2, 3, 43 MaIIi and Science Club 4, Radio Club 43 Na+ionaI I-Ionor Sociefy 4, VaIecIic+orian. JERRY WELLS-Foo+baII I, 2: I3askeIbaII 2, 37 Track I, 2, 3, German CIub I, 2: Music 3, 4. DEANNA WESTERI-IOFFYY-Teens I: GIee CIub I, 2, 37 Girls EnsembIe 3, 4: German CIub, Sec- refary 3: Concerf Choir 4, Pep CIub 3, 4. JIM WIGGINS-BasebaII I, 2. JIM WILLIAMS-LeIferman'5 CIub I, 2, 3, 4: Wres+Iing I, 2, 3, 4, FooIbaII I, 2: Cross Counfry 43 GOII I, 23 Music 3, 4. RON VVISEMAN-Pooh ball I, 2, 3, 47 WresTIinq 2, Gymnasfics lg Track 2, 43 GOII Ig FIA 47 Spanish Club I7 Drama 2, 3. 45 LeI'Ierman's Club 43 Arfisiks GuiIcI 4. DON WOODS-German CIub IA IndusIriaI ArI's CIub 23 Ma+Ii and Science CIub 3: Swimming Team I. -xx a7 I.enn Berends, Cindy Groves, Kary Ca+IreII, and Jodie Reay Iook over new books aI Inc sIudenI Iibrariarfs x conference.

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if an-J igx Eid-4.f x as Gracie Carolyn and Mr and Mrs C L Tucker enioyed hosting Monica's stay in the U. S. as they compared customs costumes and living in general. Swedish Miss Honored As First Exchange Student Campus l-ligh may seem common and ordinary to you who are growing up in America, but to me my year here meant the greatest experience ot my lite, not only because America. to me, is a toreign country, but also because ot the, as l hope, litelong 'friends l've met, were the parting words ot American Field Service exchange student Monica Andersson as she lett tor a tour ot the United States. Monica's tamily includes her mother, her l2- year old brother, and her tather, a clerk in an iron company. When asked about dating she noted, lt seems like dating is a must here. You have to have a date to go anywhere. At home we don't date till we're I7 or I8 and we can't date around trom person to person. She explains that when she tirst came to live with the C. L. Tucker tamily in Haysville she was like a guest. But then it seemed just like home and my tamily. l could come home with my problems. l-lowever, l don't think the Tuckers are iust an average American tamilyf' Mrs. Tucker pointed out that it has taken a lot ot energy with our two daughters and Monica in so many ditterent activities, Our tamily has protited more because we have had to adjust to another daughter. - by Bill Rogers