Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

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H1 l . v +.- . .-1 z rv . . f .- - - -.2 . 1 N, 2, .-H :44 gf?-if .i-Ak A , -t' ,f -,-. ., X, I,-. -, - L, 12 'kj : ,. .X K ,- . , 5 .,,, H- N--',:4, ' Q. ff-N .222 -..Hg-,,,.-,1. -Ji . .f ' .Qxw,,gfg .-Q -' IC,qT!.:e1: , A .- - 1, A '- A M Z V -,.,.f1.,,,,. .-V7 f ,- ,K .- - 2- .. 4. . f'fiJ?'4j,2f -MM Lge , 1 ,uf Q ,,,.,u - 2,-,L .I , ,P .- ' -Pfam.. r, ... -,F -4 ,vl, -,V ,, A... ,1 'Ju . , .' ., v K ' f ' 5 '..r' Z: -' QL b x . Whether participating in outdoor assemblies, extracurricular activities, or classes, Campus students unite to achieve higher goals in their 1965-66 school year. Produced By The Tearbookjoumalism Class Advisor . . . . . Arlin R. Morgan Editor ..... ..... S heri Sterba Assistant Editor . . . . . . Vickie Kirkendall Photographers . . . . . Larry Propp, Eddie George 2 the Tearling 1966 Campus Hzlgh School Unyied Dzstrict 261 2100 West 55th. Street South Wichita, Kansas 67217 Volume V1 'A - -f'5?u'?f1.!--lit-'fag ..!'t.e't5f 5 E n.n0 'v Academics And Actwztzes. . .8 'S- Athletics. . .40 .W ,g Dedication ..... . Students. . Features. . .98 . . . .6 Administration. . . . . . .10 if Seniors ........ ...... . .. .84 Graduation ..... . ...... . .. .. .96 -G' ,M Royalgz ......... .... 1 00,102,104 mw W . Awards .................... .. .118f A Tearling Round-up .............. 120 www rganization ana' Team Rosters .... 134 Index. ................... . .... .138 Advertising. . .122 Closing ............ , .......... . 144 4 Campus Hzgh Heads ew Unyiea' Dz'st1'z'ct On July 1,,l965, Campus High School became a part of Unified ,School District 261. Also incorpo- rated into this effort to strengthen education are Hemphill, Nelson, Rex, Oatville Elementary, and Haysville Junior High Schools. This groups var- ious modern facilities within a common boundary. Being only five years old, Campus High School found a new, important role. Although little changed in the similarity of purpose, its position has changed in the education program. This school will now culminate the endeavors of the entire district as students strive to accumulate the experiences of twelve years into a guide for their future lives. Since its conception CHS has unified many course offerings from the nine building campus to provide the best high school education pos- sible. This effort has led the plant into its right- ful place as the head of the new district. The 1966 Yearling attempts to show the unity of effort at Campus High through the student activities, classes, and achievements of one school year. 0 I Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Bur- nett, and Mr. Young discuss the growth of Campus from a dream to its place as head of District 261. ,war , '4,f,'-.- il z A 'W' we ,4 f:', 1x-fy ,swf - 4, . ' e is , 1 wglf +::,: ,W-ff f ss es, ,M W ,wwe 2 he .mysiyfijgvfe 'iii 't 44, lt ' uw rg, Q With the exceptions of the auditorium, art room, and shop, all classrooms of the Haysville Junior High are unique in their windowless construction. Whether studying spelling at Rex, attending special education classes at Hemphill, or learning more about the world at Nelson, Haysville elementary students prepare for future high school training at CHS. Q, ,Q 'E' .. F3 ia 'qu-r aQ.f'g,,,... 11 -' ww .Barts-gf igilil ii as Bl! Sill El SI! Q 'Yr if as? fill? Ale-j. , Aa'mz'nz's1fmt0rs Earn 'Tearling' Dea'z'catz'0n From a dream to reality to unification is the story of Campus High School's short six year history. These steps could only have been made with the help of many indivi- duals who also had their dreams. The 1966 YEARLING is dedicated to three administrators who held the guiding hand in the formation of the school plant, its programs, and policies. Included in the overall dedication are those members of past school boards and faculties who pro- vided a means of carrying out the plan that led to unification. Adequate transportation is neces- sary to students of Oacville elemen- tary as they take their place in Unified District 261. ., K ' i .mga yf R .44 ... J' ,aria- 5 iliizx . 1-.Ehii--95 ' , is .il -1 5 ' x N Superintendent Donald Ferguson came to this district in the fall of 1958 to initiate steps in developing one of the most modern schools in Kansas. He was joined by Neil Young as principal in June of 1959, the same month that plant construction started. Assistant principal Bill Burnett was added to the team the following summer as teach- ers were placed under contract and the first school year was programmed. These three men faced new plant, September the system to the time became a the challenge of a completely faculty, and student body in of 1960 and carried on to lead through annexation problems Rural High School District 191 vital part of Unified School District 26 1 . Academics And Activities Numerous Classes Ana' Clubs rouide i7'W e'f-NMMW - Modern facilities such as the library serve to encourage Colts to develop individual skills needed to obtain a complete education. Wikki Coyle, Walter West ...... Co-editors Diana McFeeters, Terry Menefee, and Bobbie Walters 8 Total Student Growth. . . through many offerings in both areas. By unify- ing these experiences and activities, each stu- dent is able to mold a part of his future. Daily classes themselves become headquarters for stimulating discussion, quizzes, and learning experiences. Further training and social devel- opment needed in every day living are provided by laboratory courses. From these classes, the students acquire the necessary knowledge and skills to carry into their individual lives. Extra-curricular clubs at Campus play a vital role in providing students with after school out- lets for interests and talents. Honor groups and similar activities also help provide academic achievement. Life is more challenging because of these activities and through them students earn self-expression and attainment of goals, a sis of education. fl l 5' as W s I ,M 1 1 Heading the administration at Campus High School are Bill principal: Neil Young, principal: and Bryce Stallard, district Burnett, assistant principalg Myrna Layton, secretary to the superintendent. flflaintaining Hzgh Ea'ucatz'0naZ Stczna'am'sAt CHS Is Serving as the first board for Unified District 261 are Elton Weeks, Truman Ransom, and George Har- vey, fstandingl: and Cer- ald Groves, Al Bunting, and Max Beal. Assistant superintendents were assigned specific duties with Don Ferguson in charge of programming and ,lim Stolfus acting as curriculum director for the district. Although the unification of District 261 has afa fected the administration of Campus High School, it is the united effort and skills of many people which makes Campus High School more efficient. Heading the list of administrators is the district superintendent with two assistants from the for- mer CHS and Haysville districts. The Campus program is organized under the principal and assistant principal. Administering aptitude and skill tests to under- classmen and guiding seniors in vocational choices and scholarship programs are a part of the tasks performed by the Campus counselors. Scheduling, personnel guidance, and record keep- J. Acz'mz'nz'stmtz've Challenge ing are also their concern. These specific jobs and the special responsibility of working with and guiding students make the CHS counselors busy men. All general jobs not handled by specific depart- ments are undertaken by the office secretaries. lntraschool and public communications, book rentals. grade cards, and absentees are all under their care. The monumental task of maintaining high educa- tional standards at CHS is the major responsi- bility of all involved. Records for entering and withdrawing students are part of the duties faced by Hazel Whitehouse, counselors' secretary. ll Scheduling and rec-- ords are often dis- cussed by counselors Glen Crum, Art Johnson. and Harlan Bowman. Mildred Tannahill, PBY operator, explains the switchboard to Frankie Johnson, health clerk: Marie Allred, head secre- tary: ,lune Hampton, cashier: and Fern Mc- Cutcheon, attendance clerk: as answering the telephone is often in- cluded in their duties. S . Q' at za, 1 5 Y' if? '34, I Q ? Janitors Al Schlegel, Frank Story, Forrest Carr, Ray Dorsey, Dutch Liedtke, Hank Myers, Irvin Weber, and Neal Lentz receive instructions from Les Reynolds, head custodian. Matron Edith Alexander starts her daily rounds as Blanche Rey- nolds and Emma Crego fold newly laundered towels for the physical education classes. Groundsman Harry Miller utilizes the biology growing room to start plants for his landscaping program. 12 Q if H W 1 L 325-'5 , il -f ' f- .aww , ff tt ega D35 ,,, Q53 Y ' f A gf , 1 ,Z , , f e ,,l, . etee v e it , ,Q ig r Personnel ecessapz F or Also important to the everyday needs of school life at Campus High is the unity and efficiency of personnel. Transportation for Unified District -f26l is headquartered at Campus, with complete maintenance provided for each vehicle by the mechanics. Buses and drivers are scheduled for various field trips as well as the regular bus routes. A skeleton crew is on hand for custodial and maintenance operations during the day. In order to keep the school plant at full operational capac- ity, an evening shift carries out these duties at night. For the second year, a full-time grounds- man has planned and carried out a school land- scaping program. Cafeteria supervisor Betty Fer- guson and her assistant, Leila Hedrick, discuss the day's menu with cooks Edna Cripps, Leona Gordon, ,lane Lewis, Hazel Fenster, Oleta Lauder- milk, Elvira Funk, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Everhart, Essie Hatcher, Delores Brunk, Leona Ewert, Nancy Frey, Bonnie Ivy, Mae Howard, Melva Stand- rich, and Doris McCammon. In charge of maintenance this year are Robert Curless, Bill Woodman, Fred Menges, Dean Thompson, Howard Mahoney, and Ray Landreth, supervisor. Daily School Oloemtions Healthful and varied menus available in the cafe- teria aigi the student in completing the day. Var- ious activities, such as dances, parties, and pro- grams, find this modern facility a unique setting. The kitchen staff depends upon the Campus laundry in maintaining high standards of cleanli- ness, where, also the physical education and ath- letic departments' towels and linens are processed. Driving buses for the district this 'fm year were Walter Oliver, John Mona- han, Marvin Weber, Glen Burnside, 2 , 2 1 Bus maintenance and field trip scheduling are two of the many problems faced by transportation supervisors Pres- ton Dunlap and Don Brandon. Glen Roux, Grover Sanders, Harold Shoemaker, Lee Miller, Don Ander- son, Dave Scholl, and Hank Johnson. Kis- 13 I-nf -4 Freshman orientation and sophomore English, parts of the pro- Junior and senior English classes advance Campus students gressive English program. establish skills and attitudes necessary toward fulfillment of personal goals. for basic individual growth, pportunities Abound In Language Arts Selections By combining skills and practice in language arts, a total program of communication is offered at Campus High. Freshmen are reinforced by two classes. Orienta- tion develops and strengthens basic skills in studying, writing, and readingg while English l develops correct grammar and introduces liter- ature. The sophomore and junior courses are enlargements of the freshmen classes. Seniors are offered a wider variety of courses from which to choose. A more extensive continu- ation of the underclass program is gained through English IV. Senior composition instructs in the details of personal writing, while senior liter- ature stresses better understanding of the printed word. Through these advanced courses a student receives added training and knowledge in the field of communication. Included in the junior year are studies in vocab- ulary, grammar. composition structure, and extensive reading. Dramatizing plays and readings are an impor- tant part of the curriculum offered through English l. The learning of composition skills and mechanics is the result ofthe required research paper and other assigned studies during the sophomore year. The English IV class listens attentively as Mrs. Flook discusses an assignment. Senior literature delves into the reading and study of both old and modern English writers and com- posers. K... CLARK, EVELYN- En- glish I, IV fWichita Uni- versity, B.A., El Doradol. GOERINC, CATHER- INE-Reading CNewton Bethel College, A.B.J. KINTZEL, MARILYN- English I, Orientation fFriends University, B.A.J. MELZER, ,IUDY-En- glish I, III, Senior Composi- tion fFriends University, B.A.g K.S.T.C. of Pitts- burg,M.S.l. MILLS, IRMCARD- World History, Senior Composition, Comparative Social Studies, English III fKansas State University, B.A.g Wichita Universityg Vienna University, Colo- rado Universityl. PRICE, HUGH-Oriem tation. Athletic Director fK.S.T.C. of Pittsburg, M.S.J. PROBST, CLENNA- English II CFriends Uni- versity, B.S.J. TOLE, ELLEN-English III, Orientation fColorado State College, B.A.b. 15 FLOOK, KAY- English I, III, Senior Composi- tion 1K.S.T.C. of Emporia, B.S.J. : ? ., s . 5: ' 2 fft , ij, is y 'L 1 if-.. 'sq . f T 1 . 3 1 'FJ I 'uf I 2. .5 - ft , . at , mf., , 1 3 .5 K il V by I eg C .f v - K 41 1-- , Q -Wg . ff-K' l 144 1' W Argumentative points are carefully criticized by fellow debators as Jan Sawhill summarizes '14- xx--' an Q-.....,, X ii Drama and speech classes learn public speak- ing skills through study as well as practice. Debate trophy winners Gary Boyce and Jerry Berg inspect their prize. DEER, MONTE- Speech, Drama, De bate, Forensics fUni versity of Wyoming, B.A.g K.S.T.C. of Em poriaj. Gus Expression Uf Ideas Vita! Working with language arts helps CHS students learn the skills of communication as expression of ideas is a vital part in the growth of personal- ities. Under the direction of Mr. Deer, classes in debate, forensics, drama, and speech help train students to express themselves. The Campus forensics team set an enviable rec- ord this year as they took honors in many festi- vals. The one-act play performed at ElDorado earned a first in the League. Colts receiving a I rating at speech tournaments were .lan Sawhill, Mike Poer, Wanda Goldsmith, ,lan Tris- 'fire 4- 3 '22 ,tw A To Total Student Growth ler, Dan Scott, Gary Boyce, and Donna Johnson. Cary's oration took a first at League, while Dan's informative speech and Mikels poetry presenta- tion earned highest marks in the District. The only Campus participant to come home with a I rating at State was Dan, with an informative speech. Debators ended their season with 71 wins and 85 losses. At the Wellington meet, Cary Boyce and ,lerry Berg won the third place trophy. Karen Eisenhour, Grace Tucker, and .lerry Berg rehearse a scene from their one- act play which rated a I at the League Speech Festival. The cast also included Bill Waller. Mr. Deer instructs his drama class in the principles of presenta- tion. Q i-...M Campus debators compare notes during the League Debate Tournament, hosted by CHS for the first time. 1 n- Colts relax to study or find needed references in the quiet atmosphere of the CHS library. C C Publications Staff members observe a live newscast at KARD-TV as part of their guided tour of the station. 18 Communications Centers, Activities Build Skills Modern library facilities serve as the center of learning and study at Campus. Students gather here before, after, and during school hours to make use of the ample resource and reference materials or to enjoy magazines or one of over eleven thousand books. Further interest in the communications areas is developed through audio visual class and club projects. Ideas, information, and photos are combined for publications by members of the journalism classes. Yearbook staffers plan and organize a vast quantity of material as they face deadlines in producing the Yearling. Newspaper and we if 4 We ish r 'fir EH REICHARDT, POLLY-Li brarian fK.S.T.C. of Emporia, B.S.g Cottey Collegeh. WISEMAN, RUTH- Library Clerk fKansas School of Bus- inessj. SMITH, JEAN-Audio-Vis ff Nz, 1 mn., ,NMA ual Director, Audi0.ViSua1 Audio-visual students are trained in the operation and care of communications equipment. Communications fWashburn College, B.M.g Friends Uni- versityg University of Colo- radoj. MORGAN, ARLIN-News paper Journalism, Orienta- tion, Photojournalism, Year- book Joumalism iFt. Hays K.S.C., A.B.g Kansas State Universityg K.S.T.C. of Emporiag University of Missourij. photojournalism students join in an effort to pro- duce the Colt Special as a laboratory project. The paper also serves as a production media for the advanced and second year printing students as they complete publication pro- cedures. In an effort to further journalism in- terest and improve student spirit, members of all of these groups expanded Publications Staff as a club for the second year. Through ribbon sales and concessions this group raised money to complete the Colt statue fund drive and to sponsor six students at a summer journal- ism workshop in Manhattan. A-V Club members relax at their fun night party in the gymnasium. Yearbook staffers receive pointers at the journalism conference held at Bishop Carrol High School. Photo- journalism students examine the press camera used in many assignments and news- paper students interview ln- ternational Farm Youth Ex- change delegates to add interest to news copy. ,T-M, J , ix? N F... gl Language Studies Combine L 33 V 1 H 1.- , V , L-,, eee . . .. X -ii i'1s5i57 :..- i f f K ' -at An i t K A H1 7 'eff N . tv .iffjim U wtlggi g. ,, 1'-'te ,. we ftwgcww L. N V' 7' f ff f , 'V . ' 'L 'ff K ,, -- .',,' . f K M Weil' -.t 1 N will ' M, - e A 4 Q French students find that the lab exercises 'QQ ' - A . , A improve their skill and speed ln II'ii!'lSl3I10Il. A German student seeks extra help from Mr. 0 9 St-hmeidler after class. The original one-act play presented by Spanish students took first place in the Spanish Concurso at Wichita State University. 20 Even though small in membership, the foreign language classes and clubs broaden students' knowledge by discussing international affairs, governments, and religions of other countries. Modern lab equipment, experienced teachers, and up-to-date textbooks make the study of language more interesting. The addition of a French history text strengthened understanding of other lands in the unified foreign language program at CHS. Activities and projects serve to further school spirit, as clubs offer recreational programs to To Broaden Learning , nn nnnn . 2 4 ' ra 22. . ALLEN KENTON-Spanishl II III. IV lLakeland College. BA.: College of Idaho: University of Wiscrrrisinz Wichita State Universityg La Universidad lnteramericanl. SCHMEIDLER, NORBERT-German. En- glish fFt. Hays K.S.C., A.B.g Rockhurst Collegeg University ofwisconsinl. SMITH, CLENDA-American History. Frenvh I. II. III. IV lliiriends University. B.A.l. Hungry Spanish Club members found plenty to eat at the taco feed. members. German Club members enjoyed an annual dinner at the Rhinelander, provided refreshments for the Homecoming Dance and presented a 3100 scholarship from the proceeds of the Favorite Man on Campus drive. French Club held their annual supper in January. which featured a menu prepared by the club members themselves. Other events included viewing French movies at WSU and holding several parties. Spanish Club's many activities included guest speakers on Spain and Brazil, a taco party, a fiesta in Anthony, and a Spanish Concurso at Wichita State University. fi? The German Club hayrack ride at Meadowlake Beach brought an evening of enjoy' ment to club members. The highlight of the French Club year was preparing and eating a French dinner. Participants in the Haysville Student Government Day receive instructions in city management from Mayor Huddelston. World History students add interest to their studies by locat- ing countries on the map. At the semester parents' night program, parents of driver education students are informed of the responsi- bilities and skills involved in driving. Mr. Thurlow Spurr presents Mr. Semonisck and Mr. Faulkner with a safety award at a special assembly. Mr. Yost of Merle Yost Plymouth fat far rightj explains the features of one of the autos donated to the driver education program by his company. Social Studies Stresses Students find a wide choice of social science courses at Campus. Juniors learn the basic facts of historical events and national heritage through American history. Government intro- duces seniors to good citizenship and the oper- ations of responsible government. In connection with these courses, upperclassmen are given opportunities to take active part in local govern- ments. CHS juniors participate in the Student Government Day in Wichita, while seniors serve as public officials in Haysville for one day. World history, available to any student, provides a review of the major nations and their civiliza- ,,,-,,,..,...............-.-...----w 35541. as ii 2 . if t Q.. .,A.q ww., 5, . Mr. Archer's American history class listens to records which add realism to knowledge. ARCHER, WAYNE- American History fWest- mar, Iowa, B.A., Wichita State Universityj. FAULKNER, CALVIN -Driver Education fGlen- ville College, Ill., B.S.g K.S,T.C. of Emporia, Ft. Hays K.S.C.g Wichita State Universityb. MAUCK, TRUMAN- World History, American Government, Geology fSouthwestern, A.B.g Ok- lahoma State, M.A.g Wich- ita State Universityg Wes- tern State, Coloradoj. SEMONISCK, ROBERT -Safety Education, Driv- er Education fKansas State College, B.S.g Wichita State Universityg Kansas Universityj. WILLIAMS, BOB- American Government, A- merican History IOklaho- ma State University, B.S.g West Texas State, Kansas Universityj. at f ' F J -5 SW -F? 3 -AQ' 559' I X .fail t is , A ' I - 2 Q K gg' Q , J ff : 5,4 55, z fzgsgigsw Q Herilage, M odern Lz'vz'ng tions, comparative social studies is concerned with a general study of Communism and other modern-day world conditions. The responsibilities of defensive driving and personal attitudes are dealt with in driver educa- tion. The successful completion of this important course in both the written and driving phases results in the privilege of receiving a license. Personality, marital relations, mental problems, and vocational choices represent some of the subjects which are given careful study and at- tention in psychology. '-vm-up--.,, 'ie Jan Sawhill re- portson the Com- munist threat to India during a group discussion in comparative social studies. Psychology stu- dent, Benny Thames, tries to beat the lie de- tector test. -L f-H,'fifvfw rg, t was ram- X xt: I .1 A ,M 'f fmrnllnnnaw--f,t...,,,,..,,,,,.,, -5 1 if T 'VY Hrs ,gsx fy 4 x ,fi 'F 1' s 5 i ' L ,f ' I ' ifag' 3531? H' i Shorthand students transcribe their notes, as Miss Brown operates the key punch machine in office practice, while looks over a general business assignment. Lois Grimes bookkeeping students balance accounts. Mr. Minor, data processing instruct- or, makes the day's assignments. Bunny Schneiter and Virginia Lancaster finish their problems by running a list on the accounting machine. p Advanced Data Processing For the second year, data processing has been offered to students of Campus High School as a part of the extensive business training which stresses academic as well as personal skill. As the first advanced D.P. students in the area, they delved into a detailed theory and application study in order to write and operate full-scale programs. For the secretarial-minded, Campus offers a complete curriculum of typing, shorthand, book- keeping, and office practice. Students inter- ested in only an outline of the business world are able to take general business or personal typing. Clerical aids and bookstore workers gain prac- tical experience as they combine personal knowledge with campus business activities. QM, Typing students strive for speed and accuracy through their assignments and daily timings. Heads Business Oj2rz'ngs Preparing for regional and state conventions was T ii' the main activity of the Campus High Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. Club members entered contests in which they have a G special interest and ability, and special awards were given for poster and essay entries which Selling books and equipment are a part of LeAnn Greenclsh's daily duties as bookstore clerk. followed the set theme. The'theme of the 1966 fi convention was American Business: Its Func-. fy ,f was tions and Responsibilitiesf' This year, F.B.L.A.- ers placed in Bookkeeping I, Typing ll, public F speaking, essay, and current events. They also received honorable mention for their poster exhibit and came home as the fourth ranking school of all state entries. Miss Mouser, F.B.L.A. State sponsor from K,S.T.C. of Em- poria, instructs members on preparation for the regional iii- Q, COI1lCSlS. BROWN, CAROLYN-Gem eral Business, Typing I, ll tK.S.T.C. of Emporia, B.S. V Q , . Q Ed.J. 2 '4 ' I CRUM, cLlFFoRD-c0m- 47. 'W' -A 4 merce iK.S.T.C. of Emporia, N, T M- ' B.S.. M.S.l. :lj -, 54 t x KLEEWIN, PAUL-Data Processing lVocational Cer- I tificatel. MAXWELL, FRANCES- ,- Office Practice 81 Machines, : f i A Shorthand 1K.S.T.C. of Pitts- H ! ,- C i ,E burg, B.S., M.S.1 University ,',,r of Kansas: K.S.T.C. of Empor- A it iag Oklahoma State Univer- 1 sityj. A REEVES, RUSSELL- Bookkeeping, Personal Typing, Typing I tArkansas Polytechs . , nic College, B.S.g Wichita Q 1 . rm. A University, M.S.J. 4 if ' -,hV, Z fi STRAHM, MERLIN-Data A QT ,,-i i A ,H- Processing CK.S.T.C. of Em- ' ,,,gni ' it poria, B.S.g Wichita State I Universityg Pittsburg State Universityl. U 25 Sergeant Palumbo briefed the Math and Science Club members on cautions that should be taken on their trips to the missile complex southwest of Wichita. Mr. Eidman's Algebra Il class reviews before taking a test. Mr. McConnell explains a diagram for his geometry class. l ,itfinpe.n Todayjs LW Challenged For mathematically or scientifically-minded Colts, a broad selection of courses are available. Algebra I places a special emphasis on an alge- braic background, while Algebra II and college algebra are designed for students planning to further their mathematical education. Geometry and trigonometry culminate this area for stu- dents seeking advanced training. Science courses are designed to provide educa- tion for all students. The basic facts learned in biology may lead the student to take added in- terest in other related courses such as zoology The Pythagorean theorum is explained to Mr. Reynolds' geometry class through the use of wooden triangles. L i Future Medical Careers Club members learn about the medical technology profession through slides and lectures at a meeting. In Math, Sezenee Courses or physiology. Advanced science is a descriptive course of the varied science fields. The composi- tion of elements is learned through chemistry, while physics includes the study of machinery, heat, sound, and light. Math and Science Club and Future Medical Careers Club are open to those students who have shown interest in either of these fields. Math and Science Club highlighted their year by be- ing the first high school group to tour a missile complex, while F.M.C.C.ers visited St. Joseph and Wesley Hospitals. D gr . 1 sf EIDMAN, Mon- . Rls-Algebra 11, Basic Science, Ge- . ., ., ometry, Physics fK.S.T.C. of Em- poria, B.S.J. H A R R I S O N, :- ': . CA R O L - B a s i c Science, Biology, if W E Q P 5' K X S K X F if ,iff . A- . ii ' '. ' My , . C tg wi K. L5 4 'bf' LS Q ww Nyc REYNOLDS, RON-Algebra I, Basic Math, Geometry fFriends University, B.A.g Wich- ita Universityg K.S.T.C. of Em- poria, M.S.J. Y 'iz' Zoology CColorado State College, B.A.g Wichita State Universityj. McCONNELL, JAMES-AL gebra II, College Algebra, Ge- ometry, Trigonometry CUniver- sity of Nebraska, B.S., M.S.g Kansas Universityg Kansas State Universityj. MOHESKY, FRANK-Basic Science, Biology, Physiology CK.S.T.C. of Emporia, B.S.D. NIEBAUM, JERRY-Alge bra l, Basic Math fKansas Uni- versity, B.S.g Northwestern University, M.A.J. TILLEY, GERALD-Ad vanced Science. Basic Science, Chemistry fEast Central State College, M.S. Ed.g K.S.T.C. of Emporiag Wichita State Uni- versityj. g , it t S.. 2 if A- f ,. ., -. A .,.. ,,, ,gy Kiss: 4 S .MQ W ' ea pi ,l Mr. Mauck's geology students arrange a rock display in the bookstore window. Biology and chemistry students work to finish their lab assignments. Experimenting in the garden room is part of the activities offered to advanced science students. ..--- Connie Pelton prepares for the style show by helping Barbara Boutwell adjust the hemline of herdress. Tailoring studentshluanita Dunham, Marsha Mace busily tacks Sharon Maggart, Linda l.acy, and the sleeve in herjacket. Mary Vannoy, pose in their self- made garments. O . . .qgsjf Santa proves to be the main at- traction at the child-care Christmas party. Home economic girls practice efficiency as they learn the proper procedure for meal preparation. Home Economics Art Build Q J Unity of practical skills and recreational abili- ties are necessary for adjustment in todayis world. Home economics provides basic tech- niques for home and social living, while a variety of art courses develop proficiencies for creative endeavors. Homemaking includes units in clothing, foods, home life, grooming, and personal development. Meal planning and preparation are covered ex- tensively in the foods courses. Clothing and tailoring are advanced sewing classes requiring special interest and ability. The child care pro- gram teaches the fundamentals useful now and in later life as parents. The major emphasis of social and family relations is placed upon suc- 7 ' if HNMNE fl? K If ,,V.. A, A An art student adds the final strokes to his painting. atC.H.S. ecessagf Characteristics cessful family living and personal happiness. Extra projects and activities such as teas and style shows give students a chance to display their acquired knowledge. Art courses give students a chance for self- expression through original ideas. Basic art pro- vides a foundation for general art appreciation. Ceramics and sculpturing teach clay construction procedures, while ,handling of different decor- ating mediums such as charcoal, water colors, oil paint, and pastels are studied in drawing and painting. Extracurricular artistic activities are carried out in the Artists Guild through tours, sales, and exhibits. BALDRIDGE, JUDY-Clothing, Home- making I, Social Family Relations, Tailor- ing fOklahoma State University, B.S.: N.E.O.A,M. Jr. College, Okla.J. FRANKLIN., CAROL-Advanced Foods, Child Care, Homemaking I, Home Plan- ning fFriends University, B.A.j. SALLY-Basic Art, Ce- ramics, Commercial Art Sl ' Design, Drawing Sl Painting, Sculpture lWich- ita State University, B.A.J. WILLIAMS, ' .rl .,,l . .. . I , , I Ewjkiy. . 511 ' ' n z ,W Q ,- w 3' ,- l 'if Nss, I I. . n v , W I fv- ,' i as . 5 ff 1 'QL ..--mf is - is Mrs. Williams practices the art techniques she teaches students in her first yea I' J. R. Kanaga demonstrates the creation of a ceramic bowl, from a ball of clay to the completed object. A processional of the CHS Concert Choir singing Angels We Have Heard on High highlighted this year's Christmas concert. ,+.f g Eddie Kincheloe surprises the Girls' Ensemble by unexpected- ly tossing artificial snow. For a finale of the Cluistmas concert all the singing groups combined to sing Battle Hymn of the Republic accompanied by the varsity band. Tour, Program Schedule Combining voices with long hours of practice has lead the vocal department to an outstanding position at CHS this year. The top record at the State festival combined with tours, concerts, assemblies, and local appearances brought these groups before a favorable public eye. Campus Singers, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble and Girls' Clee all have regular class schedules which develop group abilities while stressing individual achievements. In preparation for the festival, special sessions of Boys' Clee and a 1 Delbicts Practice, Unity mass Girls' Glee were added to a concentrated effort before their appearance. In February, the Campus Choir was selected as one of four top, state groups to perform at a clinic at Hays. After their performance, Mr. Henson, guest clinican from Texas heralded the CHS group as one of the finest high school choirs in the nation. April 24-th and 25th, the Choir and Campus Singers visited Newton, Salina, Herrington, and Toronto on a two-day spring tour. A home concert concluded this event. SAMPLE, JOHN- Concert Choir, Cam- pus Singers, Girls' Ensemble, Girls, Glee fCollege of Emporia, , B.M.E., A.B.g Wichita .ffye State University, ,- 4 M.M.E.g Friends Unie versity, K.S.T.C. of 'lf Emporiaj. a fit . Ron Plain, acting as Mr. Sample's student director, leads the Girls' Glee at one of the many concerts. The Campus Singers, accompanied by Sharon Roles at the piano, performed at the orientation of incoming freshmen. ,..1 s FF' ii A piano was donated to Donna George, a l965 CHS graduate, through the efforts of the Campus Vocal Department. Us agsw Q 32 The CHS band marches over the college campus to the foot- ball stadium in order to partici- pate in the mass band activities of the Emporia Band Day. ,L - Empoda Band Day activities draw the CHS band to active participation. The stage band, with Mr. Craine as soloist entertains at a pep assembly. Concerts, Shows, Clinics The varsity band opened their '65-,66 year by attending and performing at the Hutchinson State Fair, followed by appearances at the Emporia Band Day and the Boeing Christmas Party. Well-received home performances for the Colt band include various halftime shows at football games, where they were often accompan- ied by the pom-pon girls, the annual Christmas concertg assembliesg and outside appearances. The pep band could also be counted on to do its part in adding to the total spirit of athletic events. January 28, the band held its annual clinic. Dur- The Pom-pon girls lead the band in down- town Hutchinson dur- ing the State Fair week. Roger Parker, band president, dis- cusses the band party with council mem- bers. I3:Ki. V V, 71,553 ff 1 2557, 1' 5-Nil Ji f f' o .W y i. - Ht A t , Ja 3' In V: A , , if , 'Arn f',.,,A 'hal CRAINE, ROBERT My C -Cadet Band, Stage me 5 Band, Varsity Band, ii' Orchestra fFt. Hays r' K.S.C., B.M.E., M.S.g Wichita State Univer- sityl. ' Aid Instrumental Growth ing this event, Dr. Palmer, guest director from Fort Hays Kansas State College, introduced the band to a new kind of music called Chance Music and provided them with selections played by his own band. Reserves for the varsity band are drawn from the cadet band. This junior group works as a class to gain experience for their ultimate goal of a place in the varsity. Smaller Campus groups, including the brass and clarinet choirs, provide more specialized training for instrumental stu- dents. Beginning musicians in cadet band re- hearse in order to achieve varsity band status. The varsity band members enter- tained their friends and relatives during the spring concert. fi' an ' . J, F Building often serves as a back drop for spring physical education activities such as softball or field events for freshman and sophomore boys. Advanced boys still find that exercises teach endurance and coordination. Beginning girls use team work to as- sist a classmate in tumbling. T A group routine presented at the modern dance show was Heat Wave. Coordination, Development Sought By combining skill and sportsmanship, the Cam- .gum Through Physical Education Areas iii K i A, is pus High School physical education classes have created a well-rounded physical fitness program. Swimming, football, baseball, basketball, tennis, track, volleyball, and tumbling are only a few of the many activities pursued by the stu- dents. Two advanced courses which extend beyond the required credits are also available. The boys class, which consists of the more interested and skilled boys, is taught by Coach Reichardt. The girls advanced course, under the direction of Mrs. Coats, consists of a dance curriculum including modern and folk dancing. The class presented a spring show, 6'Accent on Rhythm, . , -e 'K K an Xxx any 'W . ,. ,W u I K A ,g ty COATS, LUANNE-Ad- vanced Physical Educa- tion, Girls' Physical Edu- cation. Pom Pon, Special Physical Education CFL Hays K.S.C., B.S.J. LAMAR, HERB-Boys' Physical Education, Coach fBethany College, B.A.J. PRICE, ROWENA- Girls' Physical Education fFriends University. B.S.: Wichita State Universityp. REICHARDT, FLOYD JR.-Boys' Physical Edu- cation, Advanced Physical Education fCollege of Em- poria, B.A.g K.S.T.C. of Emporia, M.S.J. TRACER, JACK-Boys' Physical Education fGreen- ville College, B.S.g Wichita State Universityg Central Collegeg Friends Univer- sityj. featuring individual and group routines and a final curtain call of all the dancers. The theme of this yearis aqua show held by the Swim Club was Hatari Safari. Solo routines were presented while other numbers were per- formed by groups. The climax came when mem- bers swam in formation holding burning candles. Seniors Kathy Sanders and Marsha Mace were presented with Outstanding Swimmer awards at the final show. ?1 Hugh Price, first ai 2 semester athletic director, boosts school spirit as the winter sports are janv' I Q 3 5 introduced at a pep assembly. Carla Eggen does a solo number, Ex- otic Nightf' at the spring aqua show presented by the Swim Club. itt Q ALLEN, CARLTON-Prinb ing, first semester fFriends University, B.A.g K.S.T.C. of Pittsburgg Wichita State Uni- versityj. DE WEESE, DUANE -Auto Information, Auto Mechanics 1Pratt Junior College, A.A.g K.S.T.C. of Emporia, B.S.Ed.J. LAHNERT, ELMER- Crafts, Coaching LColorado State College of Greeley, B.A., lVI.A.J. An object of pride in the printing department is the new Heidelberg Automatic Press, which is being explained to students and Mr. Montgomery by Mr. Allen, first semester printing instructor. Ron Graham seeks Mr. White's approval of a completed drawing. Metals and woodworking students were introduced to mass production as they constructed metal vises and coffee tables to get a better understanding of modern techniques. Skills Developed Through With the use of modern facilities, industrial arts students at Campus can develop skills in numerous fields. Beginning courses are offered in drawing, woodworking, metals, printing, and auto mechanics. These classes are designed to help the student acquaint himself with the oper- ation of equipment and learn basic techniques in the areas. Through these courses the students gain the greatest possible experience and knowl- edge of machinery and tools. Advanced courses offer further knowledge and - L Luk Q ,J gf. llli' ,if ,L .. c . W ft W WG' 4' t .st 1 ', K V Mt., LAYTON, DONALD-Mer als, Coaching tFort Hays K.S.C., B.S.g Wichita State Universityj. MILLER, PAUI,-Wood- working I 81 II tFort Hays K.S.C., B.S.g Wichita State Universityg Colorado State College, M.A.J. MONTGOMERY, AN- DREW-Printing, second se- mester tK.S.T.C. of Emporia, B.S.J. WHITE, JOHN-Mecham ical Drawing I 81 II, Descrip- tive Cveometry, Architectural Drawing fKansas State Uni- versity, B.S.g Wichita State Universityg K.S.T.C. of Em- poria, Pittsburg State Col- legel. Industrzb! Arts Courses wider creative interest as individual projects are featured. Specialization in welding, forging, foundry, or metal spinning is available through metals, with similar opportunities found in drawing, printing, woodworking, and auto me- chanics. Several vises were produced in metals and eighteenth century coffee tables were con- structed in woods as these groups undertook a mass production study. These studies and pro- jects help prepare interested Colts for entries in various industrial arts fairs and offer them skills useful in future endeavors. Auto information students learn that the differential plays an important part in an automobile. Coach Lahnert assists Bill i ,I Hancock as he completes his entry for the Industrial Arts Fair M,,,... f st, A student working with a cutting torch finishes a welding project fabovej while auto mechanic students overhaul a motor. 37 ,Aww A yearly highlight for National Honor Society members and their parents was the banquet held in the Campus cafeteria. Linda Haworth and Juanita Dunham assist with serving at the punch table during the Y-Teens Mother-Daughter Tea. Many officer and committee meetings were needed as F.T.A. projects and field trips were planned. Both serious and informal discussions were the themes of many YFC meetings. it.t., ..., .r w 'Y git Q PF' K ,......-- Yi ff' Service, Leadershzji Clubs Ojer Opportunity, Tmz'nz'ng For Members Sei At the head of student government at Campus is the Student Council. Made up of prominent stu- dents from the classes and clubs, StuCo works to improve student-teacher relations, better school morale, and assist in the management of the school. National Honor Society, whose member- ship is open to students recommended on the basis of academics and leadership, highlighted their year with a banquet. Y-Teens and Youth for Christ Clubs provide wholesome recreation for Campus teens. Y- Teens, activities included a Mother-Daughter Tea and a secret heart sister valentine exchange. Youth for Christ Club, which met in the homes of its members, enjoyed a miniature golf party and an ice cream social. Future Teachers of America presented a scholar- ship to Gary Zinn for outstanding leadership qualities. A trip was taken to Fort Hays in order to observe teaching techniques and the officers attended a state convention in Man- hattan. Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Craine, teaches the skills needed in the opera- tion of ham radio equipment. I I it , Barney Stephens, StuC0 president, issues booster pennants, which were sold by members as a money- raising project. Student Council members discuss plans for the year at their first StuCo meet- ing. After weekly meetings to study code and ham opera- tion, Radio Club members find an interest in the music department's record- ing equipment. Athletics A Variezjf OfSp0rts Events Play An ,. . .., , , ,..A N. ., ,. 1 ma.-v..+ - .. .. N,-.,:a., . -gum: ' . ,.,, fmt' W7 ,ff '-f' - -- - g , ' , - 5 ' --11' 'ummm --- -- -,-f ' :.::.-M---my mm Pfbv -www-v.. ,WM W--M .' 1Qf:aw , - W A-, . f pectators, teamma es, an coac es s are t e tenslons . . . . . . ---- L ii- , ,--hi of the partlclpants ln sports actlvltles. f QE N . 22:-1 ' H ,lim Brown, Danny Coffey . . . . Co-editors 40 Il mportant Role At Campus. . . although they make up only a small part of the new school district. These activities encourage development of the physical skills and coopera- tive attitudes needed to further any unified effort. Because sportsmanship is the key to the CHS athletic program, the individual's personality is considered first. Characteristics needed to develop tomorrow's leaders and citizens are produced through the extracurricular activities which interest and involve Campus students. Not only teams, but also Pep Club, the student body, and the community are important factors in a sports program which helps make well- rounded individuals. Through these activities Colts gain the qualities of responsibility and sportsmanship which are required for one to be successful on the fields of life. X ...str my fix Dan Coffey trips up a Hutch player as Vern Palmer and Bill Mad- zey move in to help. Losing Streak Topples As Dads received a double honor as the l965-66 football season came to a close. Seated along the field in special chairs, the players, fathers proudly watched the Colts slip past Augusta 13 to l2. Breaking a 19-game losing streak was another season highlight, the 19-13 victory over Newton. In this game, Jim Brown pulled in a 22 yard pass from reserve quarterback Jim Steele for the Colt's first score. Halfback ,Ierrell Woods completed the second TD with a 40 yard gallop. Junior Bruce Armstrong plunged over the goal-line for Campus, final touchdown. Scoreboard A flare pass to Barney Stephens gives the Colts a gain against Elljoradg. Campus 0 North Campus 6 Wellington Campus 6 Derby Campus 19 Newton Campus 7 Hutchinson Campus 0 Ark City Campus 7 El Dorado Campus 12 Winfield Campus 13 Augusta il if f Following three weeks of practice. M g .1 Campus starters time plays for the i AL,l, Wig. Friday night opener with North High. fi i mf.:-'I' 3, W6 lg M 1 ' V ft I Q 't t.vs,M. 0 , gi Q' X :EYQTQ A ' A, I , V :eu M 47 ' 5. . . . W A Emphasis is an important part of wr if f gg. . Coach Lahnert's pregame pep talks fi ,Ktqtg sg-gffi i f and instructions. ..,. ' . Q ' , 1' K' .2 -3 Assistant Coach Layton paces the field as Kenny Ransom and Coach Lahnert discuss game strategy. ,.. by . . Jim Brown stretches for a pass to wmv gs- 15 -. , -,-.,'.f'w..'- . . . TJ?-1' set up a touchdown ln a victorious season finale against Augusta. ' ,J af as-gg fir- VQTSZDY Grzdders Wz'n Two Junior Kenny Ransom shares the season rushing honors with Bruce, the leading ground gainer. Other team statistics indicate that Dan Coffey led in pass receiving, sophomore Jim Steele in punts, junior David Mitchell in tackles, and Bill Madzey in tackle assists. Coach Lahnert lettered 29 Colts this season in- cluding seniors Barney Stephens, Craig Coppage, Jerrell Woods, Bill Madzey, Pat Walston, John Phillips, Jim Schneiter, Dan Coffey, and Jim Brown. This leaves 18 experienced gridmen to face next yearis opposition. A TD against Derby set the stage for a Colt victory over Newton. nr The B-Colts discuss plans with Coach Layton for next year's season l I :Ae-,i rw f CFL 3' , Q if 'si W in W i Reserves Letter 18 Us Unity, determination, and spirit were evident in the Colt's reserve squads this season. Coaches Trager, LalVlar, Faulkner, White, and Layton Wally Deffenbaugh pushes forward for a few extra yards for the Colts. Robbie Williams puts his shoulder into the ball car- rier for a needed tackle. 44 hope that the correlation of effort shown by these teams will be important assets for future varsity teams and improved seasons. Frosh earned the best record at CHS with two wins, three losses, and two ties. One of their high points was the Campus-Derby game. With only two seconds left in the game and Campus trailing, the baby Colts rallied for a TD to end the tussle with a 6-6 tie. The sophomores finished with a 1-4 record high- lighted by a 20-0 victory over Ark City. The let- - ,Ji --me -1 .gi xgmrgf xl M ,wt 5, X f wp av 9 r 1 9 D Ur-43:1--Q Q 3 5 15 3 Q af a a t ic Q - NFQFQFQ A A if ,, ii il Coach LalVlar and Coach 9 Faulkner pose with the ,L - . gf ,E 4, t f -XM y AQ sophomore team before a ,ms gpfi 'I K , practice session. Wz'th F rash Record Best tering sophomores include Jim Steele, Robbie Williams, Wally Deffenbaugh, Richard Buchanan, Ron Kramer, Gary Headings, Vern Palmer, Ron- nie White, and Willie McNeil. The B-team, consisting of sophomores and var- sity reserves who seldom worked out as a unit, compiled a 1-7 record. After the El Dorado Wild- cats tallied 25 points in the first half, the junior Colts rallied to hold them scoreless in the second half. The Colts also earned one touchdown to end the struggle 25-6. Juniors lettering were Kenny Ransom, Lonnie Carpenter, Bruce Armstrong, Steve Dannels, Dennis Walston, Gerry Knifley, Roger White, Steve Lewis, and manager LeRoy Stein. The freshmen football team breaks for a picture after com- pleting the most successful Colt schedule this season. W7-tai ,z,,, ,Q i W K, V- V-an I Q s ,PN ' M 'f ,, .- . , ss. A , Y M se.. . Q Q, M - '-f , , Q .mc W , , Bob Madzey lowers his head to gain extra yardage in a sopho- more game. David Casmear rolls around left end pursued by a host of Carlton tacklers. Informal was the dress code as Varsity cheerleaders attended games at Boosting morale at games was just part of PCPSWYS and Sllldellls 0PCYl6Cl the home and on the road and staged assem- Pep Club's activity as members also sponsored sports seasons with 8 bonfire and blies to encourage school spirit. poster parties and wrapped goal posts. rally. Runners Top A VL As Pepsters Lettermen Back Sports For the first time in Campus' six year history, cross country runners came out on top of the l league in both the A and B brackets. The dis- tancemen pulled other upsets and placed third in the regionals to qualify as a team for State and to help Coach McConnell earn the Top League Cross Country Coach award this season. Senior ,lack Van de Bruinhorst was named out- standing Colt runner for the third straight year and the varsity finished ninth at State. Lettering for the season are seniors Jack Van de Bruinhorst, Jerry Camacho, Eddie George, Eugene Greenwell, Larry Liedtke, Randy King, and Larry Proppg and juniors Don Fifer, Larry Hohl, Fred Mann, Joe Schroeder, and Mike Stovall. Important backers of team action are the Pep Club and cheerleaders. Attending athletic func- tions throughout the season and lending their support is the purpose of these groups. Letter- men's Club, composed of boys from all sports, have a major responsibility of furthering school spirit through their presence and activities. A motion is made as Lettermen's Club meets to plan events for the year including fund raising projects and a spring awards banquet. I 46 ew- ,Q Varsity two-milers earned top place in league compe- tition and a berth at the state meet for the first time this season. Coach McConnell and .lack Van de Bruinhorst admire the AVL trophy, top coach's plaque, and the out- standing Colt runner award. Distancemen take advantage of the rough terrain along the big ditch to build wind and stamina. B-runners receive congratulations from Coach McConnell after earning first in their class in the league. Scoreboard Meet Rank Campus Invitational Fifth Emporia Invitational Ninth Wichita East Invitational Seventh Wichita North Invitational Seventh Hutchinson Invitational Second Mulvane Invitational First Ark Valley League First Regional Third State Ninth 1,,. N4 K 1 it-1 F , i e v ,fe 5l?5,ititk.a 1 M33 waitin: I I P I The Campus-Winfield game showed that not all of the action was on the backboards. Dan Coffey and Larry Lied- tke try for a tip in to add two points in a last ditch attempt to top league lead- er Hutchinson. Scoreboard Campus 47 Alva. Okla. Campus 52 Ark City Campus 29 Wellington Campus 37 Hutchinson Campus 49 Derby Campus 47 Winfield Campus 58 Newton Campus 35 El Dorado Campus 58 Ark City Campus 54 Pratt Campus 59 Augusta Campus 50 Wellington Campus 56 Hutchinson Campus 50 Derby Campus 50 Winfield Campus 50 Newton Campus 56 El Dorado Campus Invitational Campus 60 Altamont Campus 44 Derby Regional Tournament Campus 43 East .QMS Colts Provide Comloetdion, Some height disadvantage and tough league op- ponents gave the varsityroundballers a rugged 1965-66 schedule. Adding problems of inexperi- ence and team spirit led the squad to a single win for the season, when they topped Altamont 60 to 54 in the Campus Invitational. After dropping the first three matches by no more than three points, the Colts highlighted their season by providing strong competition for several top teams, including league leaders Hutchinson and Newton. Hutch came back in ine Earn Varsity Letters an overtime to conquer Campus by three and Newton slipped by after breaking a final quarter tie. Colts also challenged State ranked East High in the tourney by closing a scoring gap and staying close until the last quarter of play. Several squad changes were made during the season with varsity berths being filled from the reserves. Earning letters were seniors Larry Liedtke, Danny Coffey, Steve Rush, Byron Ste- phens, Ranny Owens, and Bob Hoffman, and juniors Ron Soft, Larry Watkins, and Larry Hohl. Showing fine wrist action and follow through, Bar- ney Stephens' jump shot gives the Colts two points against Winfield. ,lim Brown controls the opening tip against Derby in the second league game of the season. i Larry Liedtke ffar leftl hauls in a rebound in Campus' first win against Altamont. The Colt Varsity tat leftl finished seventh in their own tourney. 49 ,.,-- ' I.. ,ti .lerry Berg stretches high to control the open- ing tip against El Dorado. Kenny Ransom and Dale Coostree find that all of the action is not on the backboards as they challenge the Winfield Vikings. Locker room chalk talks help Coach Tra- ger guide the ever changing B-team through a season of growth as they pre- pare for future varsity berths. Reserves Build Teams For Reserve cagers fielded four teams this season to play a 57 game schedule. Final records show that the freshman 'B' squad won 13 games while losing only one to earn the best CHS mark. Frosh 'A' players tallied a 6-9 win-loss record to hold a strong second. Sophomores also held a fairly even season as they topped five matches and dropped seven. Many of these boys saw double action as they moved into B-team posts during the year in the continuing Campus building program. Future Varsiyz Seasons Growth also affected the B-squad as players moved to fill varsity positionsg and inexperience led them to a tough schedule. This team did pull decisive victories over El Dorado, Ark City, Hutchinson, and Newton to tally a 4-12 mark. Even though the records seem unimpressive, the experience gained by the reserves is an important step in the development of teams, spirit, and leadership. Through this growth players, coaches, and spectators share hopes of more united teams and stronger varsity seasons. Coach Layton discusses plays for the final sopho- more game with his team. Pete Lancaster catches his opponents flat-footed as he slips in for an easy lay- up. Freshmen provided early court action as they split into two groups to open the 1965-66 basketball season preview. Coaches Faulkner and La- Mar piloted frosh squads to the best two records of the year. Z? 2 S kgs 5. ' il'Wm,,a- Mt 55 YI, , im k , .. . ,. at 52 iw 20115- Aquamen Build Best Season Score As CHS Swimming Records Fall The Campus High swim team finished its season this year with the best record posted since the school's opening in 1960. ln addition to topping six meets, the Colts placed no less than second in any of the remaining five. Highest honors were bestowed on the team when the aquamen received the second-place trophy in their own invitational, and then captured a solid tenth rank at state. Six of the twelve CHS var- sity swimmers won places at the state meet, and the year was used to set an almost completely new book of school records. Fourth year lettermen Benny Behrns and Eldon Hunt joined third-timer Jack Hunt and second year man Joe Schroeder to earn a new 200 yard medley mark. Benny, Jack, and Joe were assisted by Dennis Deal, third year letterman, to top the 200 yard freestyle and three year man Mike Bridges helped Dennis, Eldon, and Bob Warwick break the old CHS 4-00 yard freestyle record. Three was Bob's lucky number with letters and new records in the 100 yard breastroke and the 160 and 200 yard individual medleys. Jim Payne lettered for the second time and set new marks in the 200 and 400 yard freestyles. Eldon toppled the 50, 60, and 100 yard freestyle times, and jack tallied a new 100 yard butterfly record. Joe broke the old CHS time in the 100 yard backstroke and Pat Walston placed ninth in diving at the state meet with 185.5 points while earning his first letter. P Fins. , Lys. 'M ses?aag?re,: iafgillsiagfiigirfwgags - - Carl Jamieson pushes off for the first leg of a 200 yard medley. Jim Payne breaks the water for the start of a 400 yard freestyle race. Jack Hunt gets a final breath of air before making a turn in the 100 yard butterfly. Four seniors model the new warm-ups worn the first time this year. H Coach Crum has Bob Madzey demonstrate the starting posi- tion of the backstroke for the distance swimmers. Also earning letters this year were Bill Madzey, Dennis Groves, and Carl Jamieson. With only four members of the varsity squad graduating, Coach Crum is looking forward to an even strong- er 1966-67 season and more broken records. Varsity relay swimmers practice starts which helped them better three records this season. 1'-es. .A Pat Walston works on form from the board as fellow divers Bill Madzey and Dennis Walston offer criticism. Micky Teschke led the varsity wrestlers with a fourth place ranking at State. nderclassmen Lead Goyf Tennis, Wrestlz'ng To Build Dave Mitchell puts a pinning combination on an opponent for a match win. Mr. Eidman guided an inexper- ienced B-squad through a tough schedule. Experience and growth were key words guiding the wrestling, golf and tennis teams this season as squads made of basically underclassmen faced tough competition. Only five senior grapplers earned letters with one letter each going to seniors in golf and tennis. Juniors led the wrestlers through a three win- six loss season with Mickey Teschke earning fourth at state and David Pulsifer taking sixth in the meet. The varsity matmen topped Win- field for their only league victory and toppled Columbus and Liberal in dual matches. The squad earned second in Liberal's Invitational to open the season and lettered seniors David Brid- well, Fred McCop1in, Curt McNay, David Coach Faulkner demonstrates the proper grip techniques as varsity netmen open their season. Experience, Cooperation Mitchell, and J im Schneiter. Fielding two and four man teams from a roster of seven players, the ironmen worked for improve- ment. Each of the Colts decreased their scoring by at least ten strokes and Leslie Clifton and senior Larry Propp earned letters. For his first season as head mentor, Coach LaMar was named outstanding AVL golf coach. Netmen highlighted their year with a final 7-2 win over Derby, after finishing third in the Wellington tourney and seventh in the Ark Valley. Pat Walston earned the only senior letter leaving eleven underclassmen to face future competi- tion. Two Colts sharpen up their serves as they prepare for a doubles match at a home meet. ' ,,,.....--- Leslie Clifton and Larry Propp tee-off for a two-man match while Coach LaMar tallies scores for the remaining five iron- men. 1 . xx V, A Q., ,M is , r U2 V? L David McClure receives encourage- ment from a teammate as he runs down the stretch. Members of the freshman squad improved their specialties in an effort to gain var- sity berths in coming seasons. Eleven members of Coach McConnell's track team qualified for competition in the regional meet. CHS Cindermen Qualw 11 The Campus tracksters finished the season by sending 11 boys to regionals. Richard Holt, Steve Howerton, Kenny Ransom, Larry Liedtke, Eddie George, Larry Hohl, Jerry Camacho, Jerry Berg, .lack Van de Bruinhorst, Dave McClure, and Don Fifer outlasted stiff Ark Valley competition to qualify for one of the toughest track meets in the state. The only points that could be mustered in this meet were the two Jerry Camacho received for running a 2:00.9 half mile which broke the Campus High School record. Elsewhere during the season the Colts placed seventh in their own invitational and came back to take a solid fourth at West, where they broke the CHS two-mile relay record with Jack, Jerry Camacho, Fred Mann, and Larry Hohl speeding to a fast 8:4-3.8. Following the West Invitational the cindermen defeated Valley Center 9116 to lim' Wag For Regional Track Meet 4510 in a dual meet. The Colts then went to Derby for quandrangular where Jack ran the mile in 4-:37.3 to break the existing CHS mark. The Colts lost the dual meet at El Dorado 77 to 55, before going to the Ark Valley where the 880 yard relay team composed of Steve, Kenny, Larry Liedtke, and Eddie smashed the old record by Assistant Coach DeWeese explains meet assignments to remaining members of the var- sity squad. Z running a flat 1:37. , g 2 . 2 Coach McConnell stated that next season 5 f S, L Vaz, f qu 2 promised to show the worth of this year with only 2 W 2, ga 3 ' V FTQQTQ-if 3 . . A' Q F ,gin f, X 3 ,. '-f. 'gf o f ig. five semor lettermen, Jerry Camacho, Eddie, ' ,, T ' 'Q' Z! Randy King, Larry Liedtke, and .lack graduating. , 1 E ' ff,-' - . Other lettermen were Jerry Berg, Bruce Arm- wg, 'L A gb .l 7 4 H e- -t '-9 strong, Don, Larry Hohl, Richard, Steve, Fred, - H ,tyg 7 ' g if X K 5 ' Dave, Kenny, .l0e Schroeder, Tony Sinnott, and il - ..... i . or Mike Stovall. ' -' xf 1 . ,, tix. in fix 1 ' C A lfetifff-elf - s g - . W. 5 S my ,. ,,,,, V N my, r 55 I f' W A i Richard Holt steps A high to clear the hur- 'l K dles and reach finish -J with his best time. ,V KN my , 1 While timers set their 2 l watches, Colts Jerry 4 sl Camacho and Mike M W o'L' Stovall prepare for 2 ' r their next run: Tony 2 .,.. Sinnott pours on ex- Q ' ' gf? tra energy as he tries .,, U -. , to overtake an oppo- .. .L K .,-,. game,-glr , Q f..: ' ' 'ii nent. - A an '- 'fr -'.'7 1 ,V , -' Q if 1 , . 5' We-Tie ' , 5.-,iq . ' ,N Q. ,-'. .-Mt.. rgfv- -g,y,.,,,,, --- i lu fa' ifgiw-1' V V fiziif- ' vf iu l i , are 14.1 L t , at N , evfiili -. W Y in , A , M J Q A wr li 'kh X f lm it ' , Q Q3 s Sgt duh? s Ez 5 Q a A 5 e x it 53 Y tg.. S 2 ag 5? , if '34 Diamondmen and their coaches admire the boot-shaped trophy which signifies their win at the Dodge City tournament. Dz'arnona'rnen Sweep Dodge Tournament, Rank Seeona' In l A , p Scoreboard l Campus 8 Kapaun ' Campus 7 Southeast Campus 9 Southeast Campus 4 Great Bend Campus 8 Great Bend Campus 1 West Campus 5 Circle Campus 5 East Campus 1 East Campus 3 El Dorado Campus 1 El Dorado A Colt batter tries to connect on the inside as Bob Hoff- man demonstrates the pitching which led Campus to second place in the regionals. , Varsity baseballers traveled to Dodge City to capture first place in the Invitational tourney and returned home the following week to earn second in regional competition. Losing 3 to 4- to Wichita North in the tenth inning kept the Colts from a berth at State, but gave them their best season in six years. Campus earned their spot in the regional finals by topping West 2-1 and unde- feated city league champion Bishop Carroll 6-3. Facing tough competition at Dodge, Campus slipped past Hays 2-1 in the finals after tromping Dodge City 10-0. The preceding day they shut Coach Layton discusses batting techniques with members of the B team Regiona ls, Letter 19 B915 out Windhorst 7-0 and defeated Silver City 9-2. Pitcher Barney Stephens was credited with three victories out of the four games played in the event. The diamondmen compiled a 12-6 season record under the guidance of Coach Lahnert. Nineteen Colts earned letters this spring in- cluding seniors Keith Cattrell, Don Everett, Jerry Hartley, Bob Hoffman, Marvin Ryherd, and Barney Stephens. Underclassmen will carry considerable experience into future seasons as they are joined by reserves and members of the B-squad. The Campus runner moves off first as Bob Hoffman hits a grounder into the outfield. Classes Campus Hzgh School Students Aa' ance A 3 Q .W 31. was ' A A , . s w M4-xysgww,,5,,1Q,ws wa 5 W, A Msgs A Aa, 53+ awww A wg 1n21,-:- ' , - . A Q - -me W ra wfmmvahr :ei f -A-iw -I 1 Sf, If :rv Awww- , - sf was ,- -,Kfsfw V M- -mf. A' org AA Q- fa M ffm: v W ' fa A wfxnzf :Ai-iAfz+sfs1' fs f Q. -' W ,M A , .... Msg, ?,MN,,,?Egi,Q?f' mvguiiitirts A A M 'Z A' A A 11 LA Qffae' ffaiffww ' A - As seniors prepare for graduation, measurements for caps and gowns becomes an important and necessary event. Pat Blaine ...................... Editor 60 David Ferrell, Joy Irons, and Roger Parker Through Four Grade Levels. to gain complete educational growth. As they take part in classes and activities, the students are looking into the future. Although freshmen bring many experiences with them, high school opens an entirely new world. A complete change of class procedures, school facilities, and activity programs are included in seeming confusion. As they begin to gain unity from chaos, they also adjust to a new role as sophomores. They develop many skills and inter- ests as they move on to upper-class status. Here as juniors they realize the responsibility connected with the leadership title. Each year brings new experiences and memories to the students, but none like those of a senior. s the graduating class of '66 bids its last fare- ell to Campus, there is always another class r dy and waiting to step into its place. Thus th unending staircase of education completes an her step. ? .0 I 61 Freshman 1' ear Chamcterizecz' By Newness, U ncertaingf, Activigf 'ff' .1'- B .Q t The freshman year of 1965-66 was also charac- l V gt ,t f p' terized by newness. A lot of uncertainty as well as . M- ,R l si M 'K 'ff 5 eagerness was revalent when 260 freshmen set 1 V B p . . A B vc, g 'A y foot on campus for their first year of high school. , Q They too had problems coming into a unified , Q ax :ii mlfsa. , Q x . . . ig,-12512212 V, Xvztggurc ing? district, moving from leaders back to followers, ae5.za1wt..:.u,-N ..,..' 'f 'S' 1 -1 .' - nt 'fuk - . . . my and looking forward to lending again in the future. g P As a group they began to add to the Campus - 6 A A .A ings ii ' record in classes, sports, and activities. With the ' to ,L LL Y V confusion, newness, and interests developing into r it . A B a unity of experiences and relationships, the 3 freshmen look forward to the achievements of 1 ha their sophomore year and a high school career. Tim Armstrong Bruce Bumett Sharon Hughes President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Jeannie Baker Charla Sonner Johnny De'I'hample Student Council Representatives Sluco Alternate n f , ,Q is y l 'iixl l EN' exft new Q' , rl ' 73 C ,. R ff- 'ff 'Vi X -Y - n , N W Il 0 fi A ssiy s gh GN! . .Q ' it fi 1' , ffl Xif 5 i I it Q p s, 3 S .,e Q - F' if 'Q fi 6' R f ' TQ e ss fin , ,. ' f ix if I .i -x :awk 1 Av M 'IW pf-rf f Q , , X may ew 1 I ' L J. A L If if , 1 K y iw., J J, 62 1 is -.f ,. sn 7 fo n Ai L W' 4 My r All as if H U aw Debbie Adamson Fred Allen Ken Atterbury Randal Bassett Jim Bailey Larry Barnett Karl Beal Mike Beard Linda Bell Danny Benner Kenny Beougher Buddy Berg Brian Bergman Connie Beverage Janet Blaine Charles Blair Mike Boggs Robert Boring Carol Box JoAnn Boyce Dean Boyer Linda Breedlove Robby Brewster Eddie Bridwell Rhonda Brinsfield Barry Brown Charles Brown Gary Brunhoeber Suzie Brusso Wanda Bryan Warnetta Butler Cathy Carnahan Alesia Carpenter Brenda Castlebeny Jackie Castleberry Kelly Cattrell John Charles Ann Clark Jane Clark Janet Clark John Clark Larry Cole Vicky Coleman George Compton Cary Cooper Walter Corby Gerald Cornett Bob Cory Cathy Craine Arleta Crane Robert Crum Mike Cummings Bryan Cunningham Mona Davidson Mike Davis Jim Deal Dennis Dean Juanita Deffenbaugh Laura Didway Royce Dockins Chuck Doffings Marlene Eggen Ron Eldridge Russell Ellis Terry Elwick Andy Euthon Bobbie Fain Steve Fenster Patty Farrell Pat Fischer Gerald Fletcher Ray Floyd Clayton Franklin Debbie Frasher Bryan Freeman Leah Friend Charlie F ultz Larry Galloway Gary Gardner ,f ta- . . me - X H S i 2 hqv N 'D ar if mi frv- fri' ' 'fi si' 'il or ,C it 5' ' 3 fx' 'iikii , L, t I K iii . A' ' t s F aj Q Q 312255: I ggi gi il 'fi . . Ls ga K f 'f ' C K R234 L3 1: Q I I A Ayr? z ..::' , 1 , 5 X . . f . . ,.. ,ft I is Z.. KL E , 32 fl . V Mita' at ff Q L L Ng, F ,A J, li 1. f as me A - fx, ,g J 55 'fi ' J Cider as 'rf Q X v Q 'iii ii g 4 ' 1' X 4 ,ia ' ' F J it i'i' Q .E ,M K I'-Q 'K' wi, :.,?ixwA ' 5 e D SHE 'li 4 - . ff C fi If 'x X Y - I A ,,,.. i in :EW Q1 8 Mi rj :J LV ,Q , if ni p i 1 linen W J a i - Q, in 'Q gg W 5 LM A 5 gp gg gf , J I L ft va aff t rrat f C B a ! .nw Debbie Garner ' X if Troy Pulver grinds a test plate in preparation for a required sample welding project in Metals l. 5 .4 Connie Garton Jessica Gates Kathy Gault Clarence Gilbert Bruce Glass Mike Goff Sandy Grassmeyer Harold Green Ginger Greenlee Sam Greer Eddie Gressel Wayne Gryeen Sherry Lee Haag Jerry Harjo Georgia Haroldson Roger Haroldson Paul Harper Alan Harvey Doyle Hatcher Sheryl Hauser Phillip Haywood Kathy Headings Bonnie Headley Cheryl Hiegert Eddie Hoffman Mike Holler Brenda Holloway Pat Hood David Horn Linda Howell Betty Hughes Karon Hughes Michaelene Hurd Joe Johnson David .lones Barbara Keene Carol Kehn Pat Kile Reed Kingdon Ray Kramer John Landers Danny Leach X H . X t irii it U' ,i it fe' K :J yy,i X - 31 L Y X Ng ,r,,:Q 2 yl , , L X it 'fe 6 ,Q H gf , gk , , KM r life? he ' l ii 'glll A , :jg-J ,EL V. Mg gy g ,z ,V A ...QF P if ' ' X if li 5 1 K - 1? '-', K ' f5j:fj-'- K V In , ,. . A - A 3 Lg Vglg f W V if Q Ml y . . , ij? it r ' 59' 1. J A A if 'L I? rrhrr A E -ff all 1 H, -fQ' p, Q N . 'V -vi i - Xliiilllllllawtlllle 1 ft W fu, J , , ' All M W Qi. ' Jr Q '41 ' 'iq' ., f Q , i ft - i Q f fy, 5 ,1 3 r, ' -:- Forest LaBlanc , 'TV Darrell Lee ,V ' Freshman orientation students take spelling tests as part of their regular class activities. ,J Freshmen, Sandy Mitchell and Alesia Carpenter study the actions of Mr. Mohesky's pet monkey in the tropical garden room. Larry Lewis Mary Lies ,M 4. U , wil ' . L M Judy Logan L Raymond Luna A A I J - Connie Maggart A 4 Qi' j ' 'W' ' ,par . 3 gg. ,g, Jack Mann l ', 'iii .' 5 I ii, ylli J Q ,, ' V f J il Jane Mar A J' A - fi A ' ' Brenda Marquardt J' in ' K K W , f X J Joe Matlock ff A ,Jf at Don McCollough Paulette McCollough Eddie McCormack A , 9 3 J. ,fx V v- Regina MeCune V Mike McFeeters A be ,W 1. -v 5 .i , :ah nt. J Rt 5 y at , z A K, ., 3? A ?' ' - J y A I M 5 ,. 5 ' ' A- 4 f. ir Q ' , ' Q is -' f -. .. .jx I ks 1 Montie McFerrin 1 ! tf::- V- X I if J 3 .1 i , lj, I ISA i Debbie McGhee Yvonne McKee J Leigh McWilliams ANQQH, , Jimmie Meairs r t Connie Meeks , fl ' Johnny Miller is A f.-ii xxx' r if J Janice Messersmith r. Julie Miller - Sandi Mitchell .Ion Morrison J Janet Murphy , Steve Mussat ,Jf . 5 Karen Nesser fi ,- Wx Connie Nettleton Bob Newby 42 John Noah Ginny Norris Sheryl Osenbaugh I f fe, ,. D 'iff Becky Palmer . , 1 y Keith Palmer il Calvin Parker Judy Payne Jim Pelton David Pendergraft Vicky Pfannenstiel m Debbie Phillips Fred Plummer - 41- Dale Poort Dale Province ,4 wife. J , q f - 'V Mil . mv.. U ' 1 W1 ' J . . TQ' ' J Q sa W 4 I ' as 1 'DSL 1 NN' ' Ji hw, ' .- ff t xeffiktig UQ.. iq! .ll ,f it . .1 f 1 P J K I an y ' -aff Ja fi g. .- J Q. JJ 4 . l fl .J X .Il -f N M f ,Q J uf J. J-..gM..JJ1 :ox JR L .Q .wx - , H -vi Jm W , . , M is A JVM -,, f ,Qi Q if JJ 'Ar N r. , 4 f Ji XE,-f L J J Jwkfa 4 f ' 'M J, 1 , ' ' J ,Q ff' f is fr ,ff X 'Si flu' . A uf -.1 YK. 65 il.J.al.fFf J . f at J V Troy Pulver 4 1 W f' 1 S Beverly Purdy A v A ,A NA ,V V .lL, , if 'Q ' 5 ' - ,V .. A U7 if Rita Quinalty I 5 ' ' gg, Peggy Rader X wi s ' Rod Randol ft , '.,, X1 ', 4 ii, 3 j 'K Qf 5 H ,A Donna Ransom X ' E it Vicki Reese -r - A ' - fa 1 gf , A X35 t F me 53 , 3 A., 'K 1 5 74 if A in , RX gm F A 19 1 f A 1 5 4 'E' ,ff if ' gi i A tg i , A . A A t 1 , if , A Q. , my K 'X J' vi s ' 1A , ' vw Q r we--4 xi 'ik it l lx 2 Q , k 5 21 5 - W '- if ia , '-,Vk E HQ , 3 . ? - A 1 , , O me 2 A ta- At: V442- as David Richardson Leon Ridgeway if AAA it it is 1. J -4 : . W wtf' Q Jerry Ridling A Mike Rogers sf my ',..r If ' f QF' cm-w z me IA ,- JA, tx 1 -1-A , 'f ff, A ff E. Aft ,E A 445' 'ns A I K A3 ,Au Big? A' -0 112 if 's E Bill Rollins Bob Rollins N... Ceorgiana Ross WA V Tom Ross W' sf 1 A. , 4 at Randy Rouse it fr- my . , . 7 David Rowland ' M- A Sheila Ryan Larry Sampson if t Debbie Satterfield Joyce Schibbelhute Debbie Schmidt M Pam Schock Cidget Schott ' , 4, James Scott Debbie Settle Evelyn Shafer Debbie Shelinbarger p if 1- o Stanley Shinkle Darrell Shockey Pam Simons A , Donnie Simpson 1 ' Rozanne Slonecker t am, , y ,, - David Smith Y fe - Edward Smith 2 A, g - Johnny Smith Linda Smith Marietta Smith I ,. Robert Smith K if Sheryl Smith Bill Smith Virginia Snead N24 ' A, X -he f, is 4, Paul Solorio Neal Sparks Sheryl Stallard Beverly Steadman Janice Stolfus Sherrie Stubby ' Debbie Stuber 22-2:-M f Pat Sturchio Carol Sullens 'W' ff' Q- Eddie suuivan an Q. - wx 3 V' A EA Y '51 in gg, an ,I 4' 4,2 A 1 , .AAL at ff L W- ,ea- w yi Q, 2 f 4- ? ... A , , Cathy Sumner H Dorothy Tannahill Judy Teachman Kenneth TenEyck my ,AA I as 5 S , W ,A- li- A 3, T Sa il, . fi Ms. M. ,A 4, Av W., n 'Z ..i iiils 66 Vicky Teschke Mike Tetrick David Thomas Joe Thomas Cindy Thompson Lynna Thompson Tommy Thompson Jim Tillman Debbie Tucker Richard Tyler Phyllis VanCundy Barbara Vannoy Karen Vaughn Danny Venable Bobbie Vick Gary Vick Renoice Wagner Clane Wallis Kelly Walton Nancy Ward Nicky Warren Vicki Warwick Carol Waters Vicki Waters Paula Webb Patty Werner Marilyn Wheeler Mike Whitlock Gail Wickham Mark Williams Kathy Wilson Ted Wilson Rita Windler Tracy Winter Gregg Witoski Keith Woods Jane Wren Debbie Young Sandy Young .lohn Zalabak .y, Q a M ' .. i s 1 V s . f Ityr as . ,., Q J ,::, ' Q ,K 7' B V ., 1 l L V 1 1 7 my 4-3 A .. 5 4 5 ll 1 E. ggi 1 Vi 'i i 5 il A .1 ll K . ,,,, ,gy , . -.gt -qi, f ' y X rf? a. 'M 3 x H 3 3 y .. iiil if g , iii i .,, kgs? In ,kkv wg- f. .554 5' A mmliimlsi3i3Pi A - 'W if Q g 'H ' ' 1 as 1 W M-cf X 1 . J s . V. 2 X F I E .ff K sv. ,A s. w A . e .l -fi ,X A is . , . X Q ' will nv W s 2 'rr . -L fl Q' 9 1- - '52, iff- ' i . 5 gl A, I I 4 fy 'fl . A I ,,., 5 , A 1 F fi X ,- l Ms ,,3f,,f . M5 W ,,',r13w.:w sag 1 ' Lf' ,'fLf?ZE??ii??gE.i4 A o if NN ,E Wh. i T - Q wt ww f 1. 14. rar! Us Q5 ..4 , H 5: K 6 k 3 V 2: , . ,..g, L' it 15 5 H Hxk it 1, 5. , 2 'S fi Q-5 as E Coach LaMar and the team plan strategy to be used in the next quarter of a freshman basketball game. Sophomores Face New Challenges With Status Change ,nv , K fr A The sophomores, caught between the underclass newness and upperclass assurance, realize the 5 A ,Wt A f g if need for hard work and endurance in meeting n B ' f t ff tl' ? today's problems and challenges of education. , .m L L ,mia Uniting their efforts to raise money for their , 'D ' J, A We class with such activities as a hanger drive, A aid in keeping the class together and working as th Finding themselves involved in the whirl of extra- 'L curricular activities and for many, athletics, :xg M, L -z u '52-Q g' M the .sophomore Colts contribute much to the ,,' V :tt V' V spirit and well-being of Campus High. ,et 'ssl - . . . . . B + N-af So through both social and academic activities, ti 3 the sophomores close their year with a readiness Lf, A D it to fill the upperclass role. ff ,,,,, Jim Payne Terry Moore Colleen Chitwood President Vice-President Secretary Robbie Williams jim Steele Lana Underwood Treasurer Student Council Representatives t 'li y g Larry Balthazor ii. .,,, ,gg , , ,t if ' xi Mark Barton 1 gli if 'e to iz. 5 i 'i1j ' ' f i Dianna Bassett .. .t K 1 - :t i - ggzt Q Q I. 1 r. 8 , I, lgcrnda Bzgsond t t , f ,,,, 5 arren ear . , , 4 H Dennis Bird gg 7 , V 5 , g W 2, r A In in ,lim Bird f 'ert ff. ,, B hi , . f - David Bonner f ,,, X. 'JF N I, y 4 I tw -My Barbara Boutwell it ' ,R A ,Wifi ff Charline Brannam ,g D ,', g ykky t It QV J, r. Kenny Bram X rtsttsrr 5 t e e tyo I B fi tstrett a at J f 7? Jack Breedlove Steve Bridwell Cheryl Brown Linda Brown Kathy Bryan Roma Bryan 68 Richard Buchanan Bobby Burghardt Don Burr ,lim Buswell Cheryl Camacho Vernon Cartmill David Casmaer Carroll Cash Linda Church Barbara Clark Jerome Clark Larry Clark Leslie Clifton Dyanna Coates David Coffey Lynn Cohorn Bruce Cope Cherry Cooper Becky Corbett Wanda Cornett Ray Crozier Ken Cox David Cundiff Max Daniel Roger Daniels Margret Davis Norma Davis Wally Deffenbaugh Cary Dixon Shirley Dockins Pat Doherty Carla Eggen Jill Everett Diana Fifer Mary Fletcher Dorsey Centeman Steve Gillispie David Glennie Dale Goostree Don Gourley Karen Grassmeyer Diana Greenwood ef if Q if! .f, E. .1- 521 ', J ii' 'Wx '-32,9 it... Q iw fl V ' f r ' -1 , ,ii 'U' . --5 5 'B ' if 3, L . wel to -Silo fszfff F 3 7 ' 'W' ' I A - 'wifi .... . I L 'mi J 4 3 ,X ' ,f Q UQ m r! ,Ai -J --'Si . -- r if Xml ii 6 C C .W Ci ' :W V F' s if .1 r XL ' ij' Q W - YH ' 'lt J' i y A f 7 h 42 B .. L - W K s?y i I e . ff V ti ,YL A o' 'P C' if ff l .1 :cf or to I , I i k , ,.- V V S mfg K of ig f Xb . y . jg j g I iz. . 'K 7 .519 1. in il, i up k M1 e i' r , ...- ,. ' ,ff Y , ,.-1 - J, Pi, . H C ' 'N ff' 7?fff11'iKY'!i ,il A Eg y. ., y .. ,N . N We Q 'V' . I It Q., y ,i I 'T K .X i 'Nw I U f Ni' QQ , .' ' 5 vid' L if . t 1 - Vx' 1' I I! eip. K, 3 I ,, A s ' 1 Q5 ' ,Qin . A .A KM 'fi Y V. V 5, -an , ., - -I W 'K , K, X, , , ! at -: as K ., R ' ,a K L H ,. iiiii as Q ' ffhl - 1 5 . wil A. . oiio aff cr . 5 y 1 e L- r . ff 'r Q. A i n'A l , :ii W2 ' 7' 5 1. .M xo ., f A :lL gf .iw V, l . ,.,. 1 H F f' V KM' 4 , li I X 69 ,I .rt 5 Y Q 'Q., E94 .-L, 1, , C651 ,.,. .W -4 A fa aim FC WT, Wi N . J 3 N 5 9 ' ff 5 W 7 ,K X f Q r gt X Head cheerleader Sharon Roles offers assistance to Nancy Humphries during the spring clinic. .ln W 'E 1' U, xr ling. Q lj J M59 nee -I e -.A sv ! C 43 . 7 -W, !, , an :A w-I 2 Q4 eeen ,J ... , fi Mi I Beverly Jones Loretta Jones Sheryl Kehn Gerry Kessler Connie Gunzelman Linda Gwaltney Gary Hale Gary Hampton Joe Harris Gary Headings Marlene Headley Judy Hiegert Connie Hill Cathy Hoffman Mike Hoffman Gwen Hornbeek Sue Howard Steve Howerton Maureen Hoyt Gerald Hubbard Tim Hughes Nancy Humphries Barbara Hunt Glenda Hyde John Jackson Carl Jamieson Jimmy Johnston Aleta Jones ,Iackie Kessler Clark Killion Shelby Kilmer Nancy Kimple Gary Knott Ronald Kramer Pete Lancaster Vaughn Langley Marcia Lester Linda Lewis Linda Lichty Royce Lickly Bob Madzey Rucker Massey Charles McCabe David McClure Lynn McConnell Mike McCormack sr. V ,, ,L , , i I I g tt .ta 1 5 ,vAL, i kk 7? f E fffflif is jr A x my Bob Mclntire , S e 5 Johnny McKivergan -as I . 4 A K Q Scott McNay L 5. , J ,,, , ng J' 1 William McNeil my y at gf, A ga. he 6 it 'ii K rd i AM Terry Menefee ' f A ,lo Miller Y an k,V H .lane Montgomery ., K 'M I' L ,M Yvonne Montgomery N 'K ' w ' Coran Newfelt 'L L Ai ii 'S if lie 1 ' Sophomore blockers protect the ball carrier for extra yardage. Three sophomore girls stop by the journalism room during enrollment to pick up their first copies of the Yearling. I ' X Q 5 K. 9 ir - ,Q s'!wi E ik p M Janice Newfelt fi ? ai' f- i 5 rei' ,lim Newman an--' f j ' V 'ji ' ApL,V Dennis Padberg S Q ' if 'iii . if f Vern Palmer ,, -1:2 711 ffw is V X L I ,, .r.L V, K . i S , 'il ' ' rgl. L .Q-fs kk T . K ,V M. 17 of My Q n f P W ,Mersey ,o ' A ,x., ii' 'ii 3 V i f f' : X K 72 360 like X , ls , M isir rrinr 3 xt Ne -.r,. ry -- 5- 2 ' 1. ,, KN. ,W M . 'W' -sm 2 Judy Parrish Leoan Pelaccio Gary Phillips Linda Phillips Paul Phillips Penny Phillips Sharon Phillips Mike Poer Sandy Ragan Paul Raiburn Marcy Ray David Robertson John Roesch Mike Ryman Carol Sanders Deborah Sanders Kathy Sanders Doug Satterfield Scott Sawhill Terry Shock Carol Scott Cindy Scroggins Bob Sherffius ,laneine Simler ian N, zW.L , Debby Soft ,lim Spivey Anna Spradlin Danny Stroud Madeline Sumpter Larry Tapp Tom Taylor Linda Thomas Alice Thompson Phil Thompson Vickie Thompson Wilda Tillman Valorie Tolson ,I an Trisler Grace Tucker Diana Turkle Sharon Ullum Linda Unrein Ruth Vaught Mike Wadkins Robin Wallace Lynn Walther Ronnie Ward Joe Warne a Mike Poer makes his point as he summarizes a de at Tony Sinnott h A, an i 1 Betty Slaughter T 5 f R 5 - p Cynthia Smerling ffl . -ll' T. M yt Harvey Smith f '7 T ' 5- t ,TN :T t as M fc TAX WT . iii E A ,ff W W wah Af '-32? 1' r f-is is C tl. f .ul 5 gi ,A-5 L 1199 1 Y ,,f iffglai., T am. iv 5 'N QQ 1 R F56 147' -as . . SM I ,. ..- i 1 V- , Li-:FJ .' 71319 G I. -mn as 4 1 f 1 ,L 1 'Pi Q K., W Z, if - , Hemi A Q ik' ff 4 it I , .- syn is 'l f 5 , , . V, W My fi I 4 , , .. , 1 Q .A I ' ,. ' 'Q' .t a 'V I A .. if HX Diana Watkins Jack Weiss Barbara Welch Linda West Denny Wheeler JoAnn Whisenhunt Ralph White Rickey White Ronnie White Patty Wier ,Iill Everett admires the first flowers of spring as they bloom outside of H-building. Harvey Smith listens attentively as Mr. Reynolds explains the solution to a math problem. , . V A ,, , :F ,J 5 if 5? A ,..5 , 95... r-X. '17 s 1 74 Sophomore Colts find it necessary to improve many skills meetings. Many hours are also spent in activities which ina as they learn techniques used in preparing dishes in home- clude drama and music but they too find enjoyment in special making class or contemplating the business faced at club socialevents. ., A Y 1 N sm w my l 1' ?' i Linda Batson and Wilda Till- man used similar patterns in The referee found confusion constructingtheirsuilsl galore as he officiated a draw game between the Campus and West girls. W 0 Robby Williams Allen Winter p 1 ini 'I ,QQ ., V 1 5 Carol Winter W ... .W , Gloria Wisley 'w fsl ia 3 .lim Wiseman F' 5' W W' 'mf Gregg Zinn 'ff you 75 i- t Y 75- 3 M. .3 I' 'aff ..-,, GT ' W .2 iz, it .aw 5 Juniors Show Leadership Traits To Assume Top Class Position Class rings serve first as a symbol of the juniors, and second as a symbol of the school. at This honor is bestowed upon students who t stand just one year away from leadership at Campus High as they complete their first term as upperclassmen. Rst Individual effort was characteristic of the year as this group combined in their candy sale to promote funds for the first prom of , 1 'Q their own. The ability to lead was also promi- nent as juniors earned honors in forensics, f at -,,.: . Q, debate, music, drama, sports and club . W VAWVA Q activities. The familiar routine of meetings, A 7 L sponsoring concessions, and projects helped them unify this effort for a successful year. Bruce Armstrong Ron Soft Virginia McGee , , , , , President Vice-President Secretary As rings are turned by graduates, lt signifies a step forward as this class becomes the Gwen Davis Dennis Walston ,lim Roberts leaders of the Commg School term- Treasurer Student Council Representatives ! N I A me 3 W A Rick Allen Zi 5, A W' -4 T L55 Q Bob Atchley ' ' 2 my Q Peggy Baker t 'iii ,fx f Anita Barnette X ' 7 Bernice Bates at . ' it ' -K gift, f ' if J Gigif, Dale Beard I Lauren Beard Jerry Beeler W. if Larry Bell ' Vivian Belveal K K K rs ii , j y j g j :r. A T Jerry Berg I K K gig, ., f gp, . K .. .X 1 an Bob Blair X T' f -1 ,Qgf V Jerry Boggs v if 1 T - Richard Bonner , X if 5 . Leon Bostick ' it -I gl it ', 'I 2 if K 2 3? Th if ' X . ' 1 5 ii A T 9 H4 r 5 Q J Patty BOX A 4 5' i' Q , I T 1-if Gary Boyce 5, My--7, Q , t is A ff ' A Pat Brant 4 X i l ar L X -3 gg f Q it Mike Bridges 'Z ' sf' ' X Linda Brotherton ft. r r .f f . ' . We i ,,, ,, 76 ,lan Brusso Larry Bryan Mike Bryan Terry Cannon Lonnie Carpenter Jeannie Charles Nancy Clark Charles Claycomb Roberta Cloud Byron Colcher Steve Cole Patty Coleman Mardella Compton Becky Consolver Ricky Cooper Phyllis Corby Alan Cory Brent Cremer Faye Cundiff Margaret Cunningham Ronnie Cunningham Marilyn Curless Steve Dannels Linda Dargatz Sheri Davidson Dennis Deal Kenny Dean Donna Deffenbaugh Lonny Desmarteau Jerry Dockins Becky Dodd Dale Doffing Barbara Dowell Bill Duprez Nancy Eccles M, ,W X it C a fig AA ww ' Mig? W ', fi lrro - 'M a s A as A 5 , Q J! 'X A in ' , ii D' 'F it f cf. - s' l avt C glut a. 'Q ffl 1 it at f gv.. , ,r 'R ' t 'E si 'S' '- 1, r 2' .4 W, v or , 51 -Q,:L4 Y A ,sw 59 72'. gm W ' Q.. ,xy cg for - ki I -I km L fi, t xx C ,VGZ -mm 4 Lg H qixz I Q if t - it 35 'Y V I x -i I z Rf W ,fi aww yn M V L, K, 'al I one of . G-f ,X 1 - ' f 'V if 1 'AW51 iilui B no n ,Z 1, fx V -ff! W Q , J. , ' , -X . , i I t M I 77 y A Y it 41 H, K 7 nfm'N . E 11l5 if Z VLZV I ,ij X'-Q mwtfi: S ki, M ti ' ' f QP- L VAS K if ,, 5 g i ' . , X75 fl . X x is ,- radix .iff Jerry Dockins adds the finishing touches to a leather billfold as one of his class projects. x V , , 1 'Flimb' J 1 , i- ,K W ix' Ka -X , l Y n. 'L ff' y . , .1 79' fif- , , ,L nga EA ,,i, QU 'I' f x Xwiff . W, LN Nm. Tri? ew N. ii' K 9 L -Q? '7 i V L st ' ' I ' . . L,., M. , iii ' 78 Daniel Edwards Karen Eisenhour Cary Elwick Larry England David Ferrell Don Fifer Larry Fowler Sandy Frasher JoAnn Funk Jackie Gile Cary Goff Wanda Goldsmith Diana Gorrel Ricky Graham May Guy Bill Hancock Carol Harrington Robert Harvey Allen Hatcher ,lim Hatcher Terry Hatcher Linda Haywood Linda Headings Sharilyn Heiman Sharon Hersh Robert Hinderliter Cheryl Hinds Carolyn Hinshaw Larry Hohl Bob Holliday Glenda Hopper Andy Hovan Danny Hughes Mary Hughes Shirley Hughes ,lack Hunt Phyllis Irwin Kathy ,larnagin Alvin Johnson Danny Johnson Delia Johnson Donna Johnson Dan Kennady Shiela Kimple Vicki Kirkendall Gerry Knifley Nellie Lacy Bob Lathrop Marsha LeBlanc Steve Lewis Marilyn Liby Leslie Linn Lana Livingston ,Io Kay Logan David Lucas Elvin Lusk Ruth Mahanah Fred Mann Henry Mar A ffl u 'Q y 5 N .E fi at D ' 13 NNW! 3 is ia, we ,pfv- .,.. Ei. TX g -,. i 4 G4 we If - at N Q 'Q Q W 4 .x 3 A Fifi L 2 , ' ni .. Jr L its . -f Doyle Matthews it Gary May i f SSW - Carrie McColpin -i Elbert McCutchen VV'p if t p Chris Macnonald - - is Lf 5? -,,, a-.H gi Wit. uma ff.. me Y iii n Q- . I Y ggi -T at . 4 l .L ,,, r f Wi- gg, -5 . K 1 'U K 1 ii S.. 5 f , I ., fl ag, wg? l is ffi IL --. mv km, ,-A Q -' up ,fi fiffgii QA 1 L f 3 if if 2. 's fi' -t ,ggi l M-I f J, K V-.1 5' ,xv , J 45 f E . 3 , lf' Q.-V ir ! s! ':? A 'Si t i fl all ,fa f x 4, 'P H ,i 'Leif 'N 'K' X ' M is H f 4+ i, I 1? - . . fffifr H g ,, x 67 x W M S - Wi , A Q fr X M gk if. S I ' nv ' I A X ,W . ' K .l V' x Q X. lf: S ' 4 Kenny Ransom Robin Ray Linda Reese meeting. Diana McFeeters Nancy Meeks Dale Messmer Cary Miller David Mitchell Susan Mitchell Glen Moyer Mike Murphy Gary Nesser Kathy Newberry Candy Norris Larry Osburn Carolyn Otis Steve Page Carold Palmer Albert Patchett Connie Pelton Pam Pfannenstiel Cary Phillips Teresa Potts David Pulsifer Jim Pulsifer Edith Pulver Ann Railsback Mary Ralston ' Reaford Ramsey President Bruce Armstrong introduces Sweet heart Swing candidates at a junior class Floyd Richardson ,t Roger Rose ,M Margaret Rouse at ,, ., Q N 4 Clifford Ryherd Robert Sanders Robbie Satterfield Bryan Schlegal Bunny Schneiter .loe Schroeder Brenna Schulze Danny Scott Roy Shelinbarger Terry Shelton Cheryl Shoemaker Marilyn Simons Richard Simons Randy Slaughter Alvin Smerling Don Smith Sheryl Smith Stella Smith Dale Snyder Mike Sonner Rick Spencer Kathy Stearns ,Ian Steele Gerry Steen Leroy Stein Sue Stember Kay Stephens Diane Stone Mike Stovall Caron Teachman Sharon Teachman bm ,.,. ,fir .. ,. , its 4 . T R 5 4 f n . t If , -R' gk, K 12 ,K , , I fm, 'ig ' ' L ' ' . 'F ' -- - .5 , Y L ' 'ft is 'il R 55 ii' x 1. 91 r gi 1 I '- A ' F .. . v K I , ' K 1 ' N: '.'- .. f f ,, . Lg!-1' vi tw ., A 5? 7' 1' , ,, ,. I W Mtv ' -' K f. V '-' ,g , 5. syn- , j st , ali: . V , ., K kkky AX ,?, as in it , M K, 'U' A I , -+-11. at A-ff, ' ... .. U-H Y W- 9 ' I is if ffl: N M ii N if M ,f N il - li Q 81 -tm., ww , ,--as . - -'f' I K A A ? , Q , K K .gt ff' Q. 'A ff? , ,X 3, 4' ' if ' 1, 'K 1 L i. 'Gif .j f ' ' .S ' V .,. fm , ' , , i 7 . in . 2 kj,s S L A V V yn , ,I ze . f ,might r ii' wx lx K , K 1 , A L ,Q g . ff Q. r r i , etrs P M i ssrs 6 . - M.. f if ig,tt,,,,.W7i , K Y E , E I K I RXQP' .K V ' V ' A we X '-.V If-ax ! ' . K :D . .,.:: ,, ' ' . 3 'm . . K1 e y to . X' 4- A li B' L' Q i ' ri . - '3 A :,, . sw 4 X , 'tty ' ' X .5 rf? ,, R , ty - 2 I.'-. ,,, Y 'wi t 5 ffl fi ' V -A A Meg 9 . -ft MXN, K fri 21. The juniors fill the choral room as they meet to discuss their class problems. figliafl ,lx Pat Terry Micky Teschke Benny Thames Monica Thomas Sue Thomas Joe Tillman Suzie Trout Robert Unrein Eddy Veateh Margie Venable Rickey Vreeland Bruce Waller Bobbie Walters Janice Warren Ricky Warren Bob Warwick Cary Waters Larry Watkins Nick Weber Gary Welty Randy Westerhoff Albert Wheeler Pat Whitcraft Diana White 6-F' H 1 -fe.. -14 ,f A V. pw Q., ,.,. QT' AH Garold White Harold White James White Roger White Howard Wickham Bonnie Williams Kevin Williams Rhonda Williams Linda Williamson John Wilson Mary Wilson Linda Witoski ,lim Wood Willa Woodman Elvis Wren ,fx -, it Ex Q .i lK'3qQgjii 3 -, w.. 56 .1 X , , , 5 i A , -r 'W X -1:-.:' Larry Hohl finds concentrationhelp- ful in advanced drawing. 83 A long awaited mo- ment of pride in every junior,s life is the receiving of class rings. and'Ihis is especially true at Campus where the ring is also a symbol of the school and mascot. 29.-' sv, is Lf . A :5 Q a . .f 1 . if S an., Q- W L, ,ap -fe rv COPPAGE, CRAIG-President 123 Vice-Presi- dent 10: Football 9, 10, 11, Captain 123 Track 93 Basketball 9, 10, 113 Homecoming Attendant 123 Yearling King 12. MUNDELL, MIKE-Vice-President 12, F.T.A. 11, 123 F.B.L.A. 11, 123 Math 81 Science Club 9, 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, President 123 Football 123 Prom King 12. VOLBRECHT, VICKY - Secretary 123 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Council 11, 123 Prom Queen 12. Q VAN DE BRUINHORST, JACK - Treasurer 123 Drama 93 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 123 Home- coming Attendant 123 Prom Attendant 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 103 Cross Country 9,10, 11,123 Outstanding Cross Country Runner 10, 11, 12. SOFT, SANDY- Student Council 9, 10, 12, Trea- surer 113F.B.L.A.10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11g National Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 113 Safety Council 10, 12, President 113 Superior Honor Roll 9, 10. SCHNIETER, JIM - Student Council 123 Letterman's Club 11, 12, Publication Staff Vice- President 123 Homecoming King 123 Football 11, 123 Wrestling 11, 12. Cooperative Spirit Featured As Seniors Earn Diolomas Four years ago this senior class was the new group which combined to learn and grow as a unit. Now, being the first graduates in the newly an-ti 'hr' unified district, their attitudes are influential and their actions set precedents for those following their path. The senioris world is a busy one in which many activities hold an underlying thought of Hthis might be the last time! A kaleidoscope of sports events, club meetings, dances, royalty, work, and study compose their busy lives. As they graduate, each leaves a part of himself to contribute to the total memories of the class of '66 and to add to a growing Campus tradition. STEPHENS, BARNEY-Student Council President 123 Presi- dent 113 Letterman's Club 11, 123 Football 9, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 10Q National Honor Society 12. Homecoming Attendant 123 Yearling Attendant 123 Prom Attendant 12. EUTHON, LYNDA-Student Council Vice-President 123 Nation- al Honor Society 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, President 123 Math 81 Science Club 123 Homecoming Attendant 123 Yearling Attendant 123 Prom Attendant 123 Executive Council 12. BROWER, LINDA - Student Council 10, Secretary 11, 123 F.B.L.A. 10, 113 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, Treasurer 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 Safety Council 11. STERBA, SHERI-Student Council Treasurer 123 F.T.A. 113 F.B.L.A. 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 123 German Club 9, 10, Treasurer 11, President 123 Pep Club 11,123 Pep Council 123 Publications Staff 123 Yearling Editor 123 Safety Council 10, 113 Yearling Attendant 123 Prom Attendant 123 Executive Council 123 Superior Honor Roll9, 10, 11,123 Salutatorian. 84 '+q,,,. 'fifl vu., - ,Q 'N Xw if X Q, 5 bi- ! . 191. 85 ATKINSON, JERRY-Perfect Attendance 9, 11, Baseball 11, 12, Honor Roll 11, 12, Industrial Arts Fair 9,1O,11,12, Cross Country 11, Golf 11. BEACLEY, GLENN-Industrial Arts Fair 9, 10, 11, 12, Publication Sta.ff11, 12, Outstanding Print- ing Award 11, 12. BEHRNS, BENNY-Swimming 9, 10, Captain 11,12. BLAINE, PAT-F.B.L.A. 10, F.M.C.C. 11, Pub- lication Staff 12, Pep Council 11, 12, Dance Club 11, Homecoming Attendant 12, French Club 10, Vice-President 11, 12, International Club 11, Drama 11, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 12, Pom- Pon 10, 11, Yearling Class Editor 12, Y-Teens 11. BLANCHARD, LARRY-Radio Club 12, Vocal 9, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Perfect Attendance 9,10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 11. BOBBITT, DENNIS BOLAY, ROGER-Track 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. BOYD, DANNY-Industrial Arts Fair 12, Wres- tling 12. BOYD, JACKIE - Pep Club 9, Band 9. BOYD, JUDY-Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Coun- Cil 11. BRANTLEY, RANDY-Football 9,10,,12. BREAKER, BILL-Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Base- ball 9, Track 9,10, 11, Basketball 9, 10, Letterman's Club 10,11, Wrestling 11, 12. BREWSTER,TERRY BRIDWELL, DAVID-Perfect Attendance 11, 12, Wrestling 12. BROWN, JIM-F.T.A. 12, Student Council 12, Safety Council 11, 12, President 10, K.T.A.T.S.A. President 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9,10,11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Lettermanis Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Yearling Sports Editor 12, Industrial Arts Fair 11, 12. BRYAN, BARBARA-Vocal 12, Colt Special Staff 12, Publications Staff 12, Yearling Staff 11. BUCKLEY, BOB-A.V. Club 9, Football 9, 10, 11, Baseball 9, 10, Basketball 9, Letterman's Club 11. BURDICK, STEVE - Math Award 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11,12. M i,Z. i CORTIANA, MARY-F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, Reporter 123 F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, Historian 12, F.M.C.C. 93 Intramurals 9g Student Council 11, 123 Pep Council 11, 123 Superior Honor Roll 12, Perfect Attendance 9, 11, 123 Pep Club 9,10, 11, President 123 National Honor Society 11, 12. COBY, LINDA-Swim Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 123 Pom Pons 12, German Club 10, 123 Secretary 113 Pep Club 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 123 Safety Council 10, 113 Pep Council 123 Prom Atten' dant 12. CORZATT, BONNIE-Spanish Club 11, 123 Vocal Music 10. COYLE, WIKKI-Spanish Club 113 International Club 113 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Band 9, 10,11,123 Band Council Representative 123 Yearling Aca- demics Editor 123 Publications Sta.ff12. DARBYSHIRE, KAREN - F.B.L.A. 10, 113 Spanish Club 103 Swim Club 10, 11, 123 Vocal Music 9, 10, 113 Debate 11, 123 Secretary 103 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9,10,11,123 Y-Teens 113 Pep Council 11, 12, Band Council 123 Cheerleader 11, 12, Twirlcr 9,10,11,12. DEAL, BONNIE-Industrial Arts Club 103 Indus- trial Arts Fair 9,113 Cross Country 9. CONCKLIN, KATHY BURTON, MYRNA-F.B.L.A. 11, 123 Vocal 9, 10, 11, 123 Colt Special Editor 12, Publications Staff 123 Y.F.C. 123 Drama 9,11. BUSSABT, MIKE-Vocal 9, 10, Football 9, 103 Track 9, 103 Basketball 9, 10. COMACHO, JERRY-F.M.C.C. 113 Letterman's Club 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 12, Cross Country 12. CAMPBELL, PAT- Swimming 9,10,11. CASTLEBERRY, RITA-F.B.L.A. 123 Intra- murals 93 French Club 12, Pep Club 10. CATTRELL, KEITH-Baseball 10, 11, 123 Track 93 Basketball 9, 10, Cross Country 9, 10. CHARLES, BETTY - Spanish Club 103 Pep Council 12, Artist Guild President 123 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. CLARKJERRY COFFEY, DANNY-President 103 Vice-President 113 Executive Council 123 Letterman's Club 9, 10. 11, 123 Yearling Staff 11, 12, Homecoming Atten- dant 123 Industrial Arts Fair 103 Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 113 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. F.T.A.10,11,123F.B.L.A. 123 F.M.C.C. 11, Treasurer 123 Spanish Club 10, Parliamentarian 113 Math 81 Science Club 123 Publications Staff 123 Superior Honor Roll 10, 11, 123 Perfect Attendance 113 Drama 113 Pep Club 10, 11, Pep Council 123 National Honor Society 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Band Council Secretary'Trea- surer10, 113 Y-Teens 113 Sousa Award 12. CORNETT, STEVE 86 DOFFING, DANNY DUNHAM, JUANITA-F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Secretary 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, Vice- President 123 Pep Council 123 Pom Pons 125 Prom Attendant 11. ELIOTJIM ELKINS, BARBARA-Math 81 Science Club 12, Y-Teens 12, Safety Club 105 Perfect Attendance 11. ELLINGSON, DEAN-Drama 12, Football 9, 10, Wrestling 11. EVANS, JOHNNY EVERETF, DON-Letterman's Club 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 103 Photography 11,12. FRANKLIN, SUE GEORGE, EDDIE-German Club 11, 123 Letter- man's Cl11b 123 Publications Staff 12, Cross Coun- try 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12g Photography 11,12. GOFF, LARRY GRAHAM, RONNIE-Cross Country 10, 11, 12. GRASSMEYER,TERRY-F.B.L.A. 12. A 'fY ' X 'QWWQ vu. Mrs. Cross explains W.S.U. enrollment procedures to se- niors Walter West, Sheri Sterba, and Mike Munclell. XX, 51 5217 ? it Q. 51 5, . - 5 rf' 111 Q g fqisiarv r f fggzifv gkirigii 1 1 xx S f 1- V -1. K1 ...und GREEN, LARRY-French Club 10, 11, 12. CREENELSH, LEANN-Secretary IIQ F.B.L.A. 10, 12, President 113 Student Council 113 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10,111 Pep Council 113 Year- Iing Queen 123 Perfect Attendance 10, 113 National Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Safety Council Secretary 11,12. GREENWELL, EUGENE-Math and Science Club 123 Letterman's Club 123 Cross Country 11, 12: National Honor Society 12, Executive Council 123 Prom Attendant 12. CRIMES, LOIS - Colt Special 11. HALE , SKIP - Baseball 12. HALLBAUER, BUDDY-Perfect Attendance 9. HARTLEY, JERRY HARVEY, RAE-Vocal Music 9, 10, 11, 123 German Club 93 Pep Club 9. HAWORTH, LINDA-F.B.L.A.9,10,113 Student Council IOQ Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Vice-President 123 Y-Teens 11, President 123 Pom Pons 123 Pep Coun- cil 123 Superior Honor Roll 123 National Honor Society 121 Safety Club 10, 11, Executive Council 12. HEFNER, ROSEANNE - Colt Special Editor 121 Wichita Beacon Youth Correspondent 12: F.B.l...A. 11, 123 French Club 113 Pep Club 11,122 Publications Staff 12. HERSH, KEITH - Vocal Music 12. HILLMAN, NANCY - Vocal Mu- sic 11, 123 Y.F.C. 123 Pep Club 9. HINCKLEY, DEANNA - Pep Club 113 Vocal Music 10. HINDS, STEVE - Spanish Club 111 Y.F.C. 11, President 103 Foot- ball 9g A.V. Club 9, 10, Colt Special 123 Publications Staff 11, 12. HOFFMAN, BOB - Baseball 11, 12, Basketball 11, 123 Letterman's Club 12. IIOLLER, TRUDY-Intramurals 93 Swim Club 10, 11, 123 Student Council 123 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Debate 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 113 Safety Council 10, 11, Treasurer 123 Forensics 12. HOLLIDAY, DAN - Math Sz Science Club 10, 11, 123 Football 93 Track 103 Basketball 9. HOOPER, DARRELL-Band 113 Football 9, 10, 113 Track 9, 10. 'AJ GFS it 4 T.1':,p-if J! fy 89 HOWLAND, MARIE HUGHES, MARY-F.M.C.C. 9, 10, 123 Math 81 Science Club 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Drum Majorette 123 Radio Club 11,12. I-IUMPHRIES, MARSHA-F.B.L.A. 12, Spanish Club 11, International Club 113 Superior Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12, Publications Sta.ff123 Pep Club 9, 103 National Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Band 9,103 Yearling Business Manager 12Q Y-Teens 9, 103 Orchestra Librarian 113 Safety Council 12, Vale- dictorian. HUNT, ELDON-F.T.A. 123 Spanish Club 103 Math Sz Science Club 12: Football 93 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Drama 123 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 10. IRONS, JOY-Vocal Music 9, 10,113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123Yearling Staff 12. IRWIN, LINDA JARRY, ,IANA-Vocal Music 123 Colt Special Staff 123 Publications Staff 123 Pom Pons 103 Drama 9, 10. JOHNSON, CLARENCE JOHNSTON, CAROL-Vocal Music 93 F.B.L.A. '12, Intramurals 93 Perfect Attendance 9, 103 Pep Club 9,10,11, 123 Pom Pons10,11,12. KANAGA, LR. -Baseball 113 Swimming Il. KAUFMAN, ANNE'I'I'E-Vocal Music 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 123 Y-Teens 9. KINCHELOE, EDDIE-Vocal Music 10, 11, 123 Basketball 93 Golf 9, 10, 113 Wrestling 11. KING, RANDY-Football 9, 10, 11, Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 103 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12: Band 9,10,113 Cross Country 12. KNIFLEY, CALIE -F.B.L.A. 123 Y-Teens 9. LACY, LINDA-Pep Club 11, Band 9, 10, 11, Out- standing Homemaker 12. LAMB, CHARLOTTE - F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 123 F.M.C.C. 12, Math 81 Science Club 123 French Club 10, 11, Secretary-Treasurer 123 Pep Club 10, 11, 123 Artist Guild 113 National Honor Society 12. LANCASTER, VIRGINIA-F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, Superior Honor Roll12. LAUPPE, BONNIE-F.T.A. 10, 123 F.M.C.C. 9, 11, President 123 Math 81 Science Club 12, Su- perior Honor Roll 123 Band 9,10,11,123 Radio Club 12. 9113, fu usa' 'A 3 Nz, W ' P -S' LEWIS, ,lEANE'I'I'E-Yearling Staff 12. LIEDTKE, LARRY-F.T.A. 123 F.B,L.A. 11, 123 Lettermanis Club 11, President 122 National Honor Society 11, 12g Superior Honor Roll 10, 123 Perfect Attendance 12g Prom Attendant 12, Foot- ball 93 Baseball 9g Track 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 A.V. Club 9, 10, ll, Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12. LYNN, DIANE-F.M.C.C. 113 French Club 10,113 Y-Teens 113 Safety Council 10, ll3 Publications Staff 12. MACE, MARSHA-Swim Club 10, 11, 123 Assis- tant Editor Colt Special 12, Staff 11, Debate 123 French Club 113 Drama 9, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Pom Pons 121 Dance Club 113 Publications Staff 11, Secretary 123 Y-Teens 11, 12, Secretary 10. MADZEY, BILL-Band 9, 113 Letterman's Club 11, 121 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 101 A.V. Club 93 Wrestling 9, Swimming 9,10,11, 12. MACCART, SHARON-Superior Honor Roll 10, 123 Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 123 Y.F.C. 123 Colt Special 12g Publications Staff 123 Y-Teens 11, 12. MAXWELL, SHARON-Vocal Music 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 9,10,11, MAZZONI, CHUCK-Vocal Music 9, 12g Swim- ming 103 Football 93 Baseball 10. MCCOLPIN, FREDDY-Football 11, 123 Wres- tling ll, 12: Letterman's Club 12. MCKAIN, ,IANIS-F.B.L.A. 11, 123 Y-Teens 113 French Club 113 Pep Club 9,11,12. MC MULLEN, RAMONA-Y-Teens 9, 10. MCNAY, CURT-Letterman's Club 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 101 Golf 10, 113 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Judy West discusses possible college programs with a representative from Phillips University in Enid, Oklahoma. L WTNN, sk ,Qs , ,I . ,7 , . g i ,,,, .3 ? , gggg Z ? ,E 1. K E , , , 90 'Www MCNAY, TONI-Student Council 10 YTeens 9, 10. MOSER, LINDA-VocalMus1c 10 11 12 Pom Pons 11, 12. MOUNT, KENNY-Math 81 Science Club 12, Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 115 Football 11, Baseball 113 Basketball ll, 12: Y.F.C. 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 93 Industrial Arts Fair 10, 11, 123 Swimming 9. ODORIZZI, CAROLYN OWENS, RANNY-Treasurer 10, Football 9, 10, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. PALMER, EVELYN-Perfect Attendance 10, Y-Teens 123 Pep Club 9,10,11. PARKER, ROGER-Vocal Music 12, Publica- tion Staff 12, Band 9, 10, 11, President 123 Year- ling Staff 123 Football 9, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, Wrestling 12. PARRISH, BOB PERSINCER, MIKE-Football 9, 10, 11, Track 9, Swimming 9, 10, 11. PHILLIPS, JOHN--Math 81 Science Club 103 Letterman's Club 12, Football 12, Track 9, 10: Cross Country 10, Wrestling 10, 11. PHILLIPS, LARRY-F.B.L.A. 12, Band 10, 113 A.V. Club Vice-President 11g Football, manager 11, Baseball, manager ll. Mary Cortiana reads the proposed amendments to the Pep Club constitu tion as senior cheerleaders look on PLAIN, RON-Student Council 10, Vocal Music 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 9, Wrestling 9, A.V. Club 9, 10, Vice-President 11. PROPP, LARRY-Student Council 11, 12, Let- terman's Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Publications Staff 12, Perfect Atten- dance 9, 10, School Photographer 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Golf 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. REAMS, PATSY-F.B.L.A. 12, Pep Club 10, ll, 12, Y.F.C. 10, Vocal Music 12. REAMS, RUBY-Pep Club 11, 12, Drama 12. REED, DONALD RINCLE, CARLA-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Council 11, 12, Pep Band 9,10,11,12. HOLES, SHARON-Student Council 9, Vocal Music 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Su- perior Honor Roll 9, 11, French Club 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, Head Cheer- leader 12. HOUSE, MERRY-Vocal Music 9, Pom Pons 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Drama 9, Safety Council 9. RUSH, STEVE-Lettermarfs Club 10, Football 9, Baseball 9, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 9,11. RYHERD, MARVIN-Math 81 Science Club 12, Baseball 12, Cross Country 12. SANDERS, ROBERTA-F.B.L.A. 12, Swim Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vocal Music 11, Drama 10, Pom Pons 12, Pep Club 9, Outstanding Swimmer Award 12. SAPP,WILMA-Band 9,10, 11, 12. SAWHILL, JANET-Spanish Club 12, Swim Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, Debate 12, Forensics 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Drama 11, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Pom Pons 10, 11. SCHMIDT, LINDA-Vocal Music 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10,11. SCROCGIN, TERRY-F.B.L.A. 12,F.M.C.C.11, Industrial Arts Fair 10, 12, Track 10, Basketball 9, 10, ll. SEILER, JILL-Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, Y-Teens 9. SETTLE, ANITA-Debate 10, Student Council 10, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 10, Industrial Arts Fair 11, F.H.A. 10. SHELTON, KAREN SHOCKEY, ANE'I'I'A-F.T.A. 12, Spanish Club 123 Pep Club 12. SMERLINC, ALVIN-Printing 11, 12, Publica- tions Staff 11, 12, Industrial Arts Fair 12. SMITH, CHARLES-Math 81 Science Club 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 121 Radio Club ll, 12. SMITH, JOEL-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Radio Club 11, 12. SMITH, RONNIE-Superior Honor Roll 9, 10, 11: Basketball 9, 10, 113 Letterman's Club 9.10. ll. SPARKES, PAUL- Swimming 11. STEARNS, JOYCE-Swim Club 10, Vocal Music 9. 10, Pep Club 9, 103 Yearling Staff 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11g Publications Staff 12. STEEN, MARY-Spanish Club 9, 10. 11: French Club 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, National Honor Society 123 Superior Honor Roll 9, 10. TAYLOR, RICHARD TESCHKE, RICK-Football 9, Track 103 Ger- man Club 9. ULLUM, CONNIE VANNOY, MARY-Spanish Club 12, Dance Club 11, Pep Club 113 Y-Teens 9,10,11,12. WALLER, BILL-Band 9, 103 Drama 10, 121 Vocal Music 123 Football 103 Golf 123 National if? Honor Society 123 F.B.l...A. 12. I WALSTON, PAT-Letterman's Club 121 Band uf i t . 'N ia mu... pk' 9, 10, 113 Football 9, 10, 11, 121 Swimming 11, 12, ' Wrestling 93 Tennis 10, 11. WARNE, EARL-Vocal Music 113 Thespians 12' Wrestling 9, 10, 113 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12. WATKINS, DOLA-F.T.A. 113 Pep Club 9, 12. WATKINS, VICKI-Vocal Music 93 Pep Club 9, 103 Pom Pons 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. WEBER, JOHN-A.V. Club 12. WELCH, BRUCE-Math 81 Science Club 11 President 123 Industrial Arts Fair 9, 10. 1 4 A L 3933 f 13.'3' --., to 94 WEST, JUDY-Colt Special Staff 123 Publica- tions Staff 123 Vocal Music 12. WEST, WALTER-German Club 123 Yearling Activities Editor 121 Math 81 Science Club 123 Publications Staff 12. WHEELER, CARY-Spanish Club 101 Math 81 Science Club 11, Vice-President 123 Perfect Attendance 123 F.B.L.A. 12, Industrial Arts 9, 10. WHITCRAFT, CHARLES-Track 9, 10: Math 81 Science Club 10, 11, 123 Radio Club 11. WHITE, JOHN-Basketball 9, 103 Cross Country 103 Track 103 F.M.C.C. 113 F.B.L.A. 123 Perfect Attendance 113 Student Council 103 Industrial Arts Fair 103 Industrial Arts Club 10. WILLCOXIN, TERRY-International Club 113 Band 11, 12. WINN, STAN-Vocal Music 9, 10, 11, 12. WOODS, ,IERREL-Football 9, 10, 11, 121 Bas- ketball 9, 10, 113 Homecoming Attendant 123 Track 9, 103 Treasurer 11. ZINN, GARY-Drama 103 Perfect Attendance 103 F.B.L.A. 11, Vice-President 123 Student Council 123 National Honor Society 123 Tennis 12. X E What's In it For Ton? Features Careers As Senior Banquet Theme Opportunity and careers were stressed May 20 as seniors met in the cafeteria for their annual banquet. The theme What's In It For You?,, was depicted through decorations and center- pieces characterizing various fields of employ- ment. As the featured speaker, Harold Stones, place- ment director of Fort Hays Kansas State College, discussed the need for youth in todayis business and industry. Mike Mundell acted as master of ceremonies with entertainment furnished by Campus Singers. The meal featuring chicken a la banquet was served by senior mothers. Special entertainment was presented by the Campus Singers as graduating mem- bers joined the group for the last time. Mike Mundell, master of ceremonies, chats with Harold Stones, guest speaker from Fort Hays Kansas State College. is rf- , f. --'- 1 f-.f.:. Q , s K ff i .L f is 35 Li M73 K It -- sr ,ami ,wr J i 5. -3 .r 3 Informal seating arrangements added interest and a relaxed atmosphere for both the meal and entertainment. f t--. 95 'J N ! Fir ffm l l 1. '- v K Q' Y . W. S k L Q, . .1- I C '-if , Gerald Hallbauer gives some last minute advice to Roseanne Hefner, before the final moment. As seniors prepare for their entry, last minute congratulations and conversations lessens nervous tensions. Graduate Lynda Euthon steps forward to receive congratulations from the super- intendent and board president. Mr. Young reads LeAnn Greenelsh's name as she reaches the final stage of her high school activi- ties. 96 Seniors Climax High School At May 24 Commencement A year of unity, determination, and activity climaxed for 160 seniors with graduation on Tuesday, May 24-th. At this time, these Colts crossed the stage for the final time wearing the traditional black and white caps and gowns. On Sunday, seniors previewed their final event with baccalaureate services. The Reverend David Grim addressed the students and Myrna Burton and Eddie Kincheole pre- sented their last solos at CHS. Sharon Roles accompanied the soloists and Charla Sonner played for the processional and recessional. The importance of individual character with its relationship to others was stressed as Dr. Milo Stucky of Kansas University dis- cussed Members of the Parish. Preceding his message, graduating seniors joined the Concert Choir as they performed special music. After Neil Young, principal, presented the first graduating class of Unified District 261 to Al Bunting, Board President, assis- tant principal Bill Burnett handed the grad- uates their long awaited diplomas. Special recognition was given to Marsha Humphries and Sheri Sterba as class Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Jeanne Charles, Virginia McGee, Kenny Ransom, and Larry Hohl served as junior escorts. V i W- : - Q ,Q 7 .4- zjo - f Guest speakers and administrators play an important part in Campus commence- ment exercises. Tensions are eased as the H1966 graduates return to their seats in the auditorium. Colts Build Memories Through The annual hobo day activities find students gathering in front of the cafeteria to take part in the slave sale. Diane Stone .......... . .... Editor Ann Railsback 98 il Partzczpatzon In Actzvities. . . which highlight every school year. Although education is emphasized in any institute of learning, club programs, class projects, field and activity trips, and Campus visitors add many features to the academic year. Assemblies offer educational and morale develop- ment as students of all classes are brought to- gether. Pepsters encourage active team backing, while entertainment and information are the keys of driver education, military, variety, and exchange presentations. Unity with other schools is also strengthened through leadership and training conferences as Colts cooperate to fur- ther charity drives, informal social functions, and special events. chievement is vital to full individual develop- ent and competition in local, area, and state le els challenges Campus students in fields of p icular interest or skill. Under the guidance of t achers in the classroom or as club spon- sors, honors in music, sports, the arts, or other areas bring recognition and help make every Colt's arcomplete. I 99 im, Sharon Reign Over 1966 Homecoming F estioitzes A contrast of tears and cheers overwhelmed spectators and candidates on the night of October 29 as new Homecoming royalty was announced. Selected from an initial field of 32 students nominated by various clubs and organi- zations Sharon Roles and Jim Schneiter reigned over the festivities. Campus faced a tough El Dorado team and mustered only one TD to end the match 32-7. .lerrel Woods hit Dan Coffey with a 12 yard pass for the tally and Craig Coppage ran for the extra point. With the varsity band providing back- ground music, Sharon and .lim were crowned at halftime by last year's royalty. .lim returned to the game while Sharon watched the second half from the float furnished by F.T.A. Attendants Dan Coffey, Pat Blaine, Jerrel Woods, Karen Darbyshire, Barney Stephens, .lan Saw- hill, Jack Van de Bruinhorst, and Linda Euthon accompanied the couple to the cafeteria for the dance. Chuck Dooljngis band provided music and German Club furnished refreshments for Colts, alumni, and guests. The evening's activities were sponsored by Student Council with the senior class, Letter- men's Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, and Publica- tions Staff handling specific projects. The royal couple held court with their attendants after Homecoming activities moved into the cafeteria where the dance was held. Colts and alumni enjoyed dancing to the music of the Chuck Dooling Band. if M- , E wp 1' Jani ' U, 101 mat 5 ' Senior boys made use of free time and study periods to construct black and white decorations depicting the 1965-66 Homecoming theme. A new king reigns as ,lim receives his crown from the 1965 Homecoming Queen, Diana Hoffman. Craig, Lefl nn Namea' 'Tearling,RWalQ1A t Annual Ball The student body selected Craig Coppage and LeAnn Greenelsh as the top two seniors. They received the crowns and titles of 1966 Yearling royalty at the Annual Ball on Saturday, December 18. The New Direction Trio provided dancing music in the cafeteria decorated by the yearbook staff to depict the theme, S'White Christmasf' As an added surprise, Mr. Morgan named atten- dant Sheri Sterba as 1966 Yearling editor and Marsha Humphries as yearbook business manager. He also introduced past editors and royalty who were special guests of the class. Candidates for the king and queen positions are selected by a committee from the top ten per cent of the senior class according to academic and leadership abilities. Other attendants were Barney Stephens, Lynda Euthon, and Mike Mundell. For the first time the Annual Ball was opened to alumni. Highlighting the decorations were a large sleigh on the crowning platform and an eight foot decorated tree, complete with gifts. The yearbook students also furnished punch and cookies prepared by the cafeteria staff. Admiration is expressed as King Craig follows tradition by kissing Queen LeAnn. Yearbook class members enjoy visiting after Yearling staff positions were announced as a surprise at the Annual Ball. Following the coronation ceremonies the royal court dances to the theme song, White Christmas. M ike, Vicky Selected By Seniors As Prom King, ueen On May 13, the Cotillion Ballroom provided the setting for the crowning of Mike Mundell and Vickie Volbrecht as 1966 Prom king and queen. Yearling royalty crowned the new couple who were attended by Sheri Sterba, Lynda Euthon, Mary Cortiana, Eugene Creenwell, Barney Stephens, and ,lack Van de Bruinhorst. For their part in the prom,juniors elected Jeannie Charles and Steve Dannels as junior attendants and 'helped provide the band and decorations. The theme, UMoonlight and Roses was por- trayed by prom booklets and paper roses con- structed by class members. Special recognition was given during the evening to Mrs. Wilhams, art instructor, for her assistance in the planning and the development of the decorative theme. Lynda Euthon was presented a gift from her classmates in honor of her work on both the prom and the banquet. Memories for many were recorded in prom auto- graph booklets and in color portraits. The music of the Chuck Dooling Orchestra was featured as many seniors took one last fling before final week and graduation. Long stemmed red roses were presented to Queen Vicky to carry out the theme Moonlight and Roses Vicky and Mike lead the traditional dance after being crowned Prom royalty. yt nz After being recognized for her effort, Lynda Euthon pins a corsage which the seniors presented to Mrs. Williams for supervising decorations. Paper flowers blossom in the art room as the seniors create decorations for the prom. A Kenny and Dyanna were supported by classmates to become the March of Dimes Sweetheart couple. Even freshmen found a line convenient as they used each other's backs in united effort to sign autograph booklets. Assembbf Szgnzng Pargf, Fun and fund raising added features to the 1965 66 school year as students joined to support the March of Dimes and the Tuberculosis campaigns. Class representatives competed for the Sweet- heart Couple title in a penny vote contest. Conversation and dancing were features of the evening at the first Campus Sweetheart Swing. The Echos provided dancing music for the TB assembly and other all-school occasions. Sophomores Kenny Brant and Dyanna Coates were honored at the Sweetheart Swing February 12 with election proceeds donated to the March of Dimes. Members of the Colt Special staff hosted a variety assembly in connection with a TB writing campaign. Joined by other students, 'f Q ., ,,. 1 .. . Turf gf 6 3 9553- - X Y ,.eHf?se?25't Q? ew., . Dance, Ada' Memories their efforts earned recognition for CHS and a sizable contribution for the fund drive. Writ- ing efforts were also honored with local, state and national recognition received at a special banquet by Rosanne Hefner, editor of the TB Guide. Memories and friendships were renewed in May when the Yearling staff sponsored the annual Signing Party. Over 400 students gathered in the gym to sign autograph supplements and relive highlights of the year. Amid seeming mass confusion Campus f students filled the gym to renew friend- ships and recall memories as another , - school year came to a climax. A feature attraction of the TB program was the Au-G0-G0 number by Colt staffers and friends. Coll Special reporters and assembly emcees, Dan Scott and Linda Lichty received a certifi- cate from Mrs. Funderberg honoring Campus High's support of the TB fund drive. fs i e I 2 as Judy West demonstrates the latest dancing techniques as Charlie Claycomb depicts a well-dressed slave and senior Trudy Holler models her sweatshirt. German Club member Mike Bryan opens the bidding on slave ,lan Trisler at the slave sale which was added to the Hobo Day festivities. Hoboes enjoy their ex- tended lunch hour by eating picnic lunches on the grass. .af 108 Students Ignore CHS Dress Code For Annual Hobo Day Activities A long-awaited day at Campus High School comes annually in May when students give up dress code regulations for Hobo Day. Informality reigns throughout the day with special events adding interest to the normal class schedule. With hoboes attired in costumes from weird to wild, a full fourth hour lunch period brings the day's first highlight. Colts range over the entire campus to eat picnic lunches, with snack and dessert items available from the cafeteria. An added feature on April 29 was a German Club sponsored slave sale in which German Club members, pom-pon girls, and other students offered their services to the highest bidder. The event was again climaxed with the informal dance in the gym, where Vicki Kirkendall and Reed Kingdon were named Hobee and Hobo of the Year. The Downbeats provided music for the dance, while Campus' own Echoes played for an informal session on the tennis courts at noon. Hobo royalty Vicki Kirkendall and Reed Kingdon dance at the annual Hobo Ball. Seniors Jim Schneiter and Sandy Soft dance to the music of the Echoes who played duringthe lunch period. 109 Freshman Reed Kingdon and junior Vicki Kirkendall reign as Hobo King and Queen at the Hobo Dance. Susan Trout becomes hysterical during her trial when Dean Ellingson informs her Mr. Faulkner is dead. Grace Tucker testifies against Karen Andre's character for District Attorney Dan Scott. 13:34 Teresa Potts breaks down as she recalls the relationship of her deceased husband. Ruby Reams more easily recalls Mr. Faulkncr's relationship with Miss Andre and her testimony is verified by detective ,lim Roberts. 0mea'z'es, Judge Eldon Hunt contemplates testi- mony as court clerk Andy Euthon swears in Jan Trisler, the wife of a well-known gangster. Drama Castflt Campus Two nights of all school productions were featured by the drama department this season. December 13 and 14 the curtains opened on a courtroom drama while the spring semester show brought two one-act melodramas to the stage. ln the Night of January 16th secretary Karen Andre was tried for the alleged murder of her boss. Knowing Mr. Faulkner was to meet her in Brazil, Karen faced her accusers and witnesses confidently. The trial climaxed when she was informed by a close friend that Mr. Faulkner had actually been murdered. With audience members serving as the jury, Miss Andre was acquitted the first night but found guilty the second. Audience participation was also important on May 18 and 20 as two Casts presented 'gBessie, The Bandit's Beautiful Baby, and HDesperate Desmond's Dastardly Deed. The emotional portrayals were complete with stagehands carry- ing placards directing spectator reactions. Susan .Trout defies Ruby Beams' accusations of her affection for Mike Poer while Teresa Potts and Marilyn Curless have a slight family disagreement. Stagehand David Smith directs the audience reaction as the villian makes the scene. Jim Payne proposes to Karen Eisenhour as Desperate Bill Waller prepares to foil the romantic plans. Y .,w-ka I-N new wt -w lvm 111 ' 4 Coordination 0fEj?1rt, Ability Brings Uutstanding Stage band trumpet- er Rick Simmons earned the only in- strumental 'T' of the festival entries and the varsity band received a HH. Under the direction of Mr. Sample, outstanding coordination was prominent as vocalists brought home eight top ratings from the state music festival. The only instrumentalist rating I at the April l and 2 event was Richard Simmons with a trumpet solo. Four large instrumental groups were given ex- cellent ratings at State, including varsity band, orchestra, and clarinet and brass choirs. Ann Clark's violin number and Grace Tuckeris cello selection also received '4ll's.', Myrna Burton, Eddie Kincheloe, Neal Sparks, i x 1 1 4 4 Concert choir members pre- pare for their final number which qualified them for top state rating at Hutchinson. Dur- ing a home con- cert, Eddie Kin- cheloe portrays the style which earned superior ratings for Myrna Burton. .loKay Logan, and Neal Sparks, and him- self. Ratings To CHS Vocalists and .IoKay Logan received superior ratings for vocal solos. In small group performances two girls' ensembles earned 'TSM with Concert Choir and Boys' Glee ranking top in large groups. Girls' Clee, two mixed ensembles, Boys' Ensemble, and four soloists sang their way to II ratings. In honor of their achievements before and dur- ing the festival, Mr. Sample scheduled the Choir and Campus Singers on a two-day tour. During their appearance at Salina a recording of several selections was cut. The trip was climaxed with a home concert on May 5. ..a.,,..,Mst,,,,..,,.....,,,..a..M..,.,. W..-M.-. .,.t,-...........-........rq.- 'Y 1 an Girls from Campus Singers entered festi- val competition as a special ensemble while the boys from this group helped form Boys' Glee to earn top honors. ....4.m,..-..,.,-..-,-- -mm.-r.. After choosing their own patterns and materials the advanced feViCW,.3-S V3-QOH? C0mbiIlati0HS Of maIBfiHlS proved to be all clothing girls constructed beautiful wool suits. Parents, lmefestlflg Ohlghllght ,when the Hffmemakmg I Sflldellts patrons, and the general public attended the Campus style m0deledfhe1fA-hue Shlfts- Eight girls danced to the music of 4'Frankie and Johnny while other class members looked on. Concluding the dance show was the num- ber Choreo Blues, performed by Marsha Mace, Candy Norris, Kathy Stearns, Shiela Kimple, and Teresa Potts Cnot picturedl. Girls Combine Class, Club Coordination of effort provided feature activ- ities this spring as Campus girls presented three shows. Swim Club opened the schedule with their annual water show in March while class work developed the modern dance program and style show in May. Over one hundred and fifty girls modeled in the Campus Catalogue of Fashion May 12. Latest designs in spring dresses, wool coats, suits, formals, and sportswear were shown as Home- making I, advanced clothing and tailoring stu- dents displayed class projects. Advanced foods students were represented by tea refreshments served before and during the review. Prcyects To Produce Shows Girls in special physical education climaxed their study and class work with a modern dance show May 3. Individual and group numbers included ballet, soft shoe and modern jazz selections. The jungle moved into the Campus pool as Swim Club presented Hatari Safari as their aqua show March 28 and 29. Playing before packed bleachers both nights, swimmers led the audience on a tour of the jungle through decorations and music. Synchronized swimming routines, stunts, and solos were set to such numbers as Jungle Drums, Tabu, Baby Elephant Walk.', Vicky Warwick and Carol San- ders do a flip off the side of the pool during their duet to '4Pagan Love Song. Various meth- ods used to en- ter the pool, with senior .lan Sawhill doing a handstand into the water. Freshmen Donna Ransom, Carol Box, and Karen Hughes perform a synchron- ized swimming rou- tine to the music of TabuTu. ln order to open the school year, teachers from the entire district met in the audi- torium for final assignments. Extra events were added that fall including Safety Council's annual car check, a clinic for cheerleaders from throughout the state, and an open house for parents during American Education Week. ,Si I -, . i . rf-ax iii f igs.-g.V. on 'P EW.. f-easa . ... .. i:,,.. E Ji f 714555 'S if 5 . e i i it in ' Q. 'V if 2 nlll x wg- sri' ' S? Q A wk? . ff y Q' S W .... If . ' at it E lsizwil lt! H mmm? kikfy .V ',5: Q .z..,: gz, ' --:,f-, ::f21 'I ' -- ..t, M. ,. , ,vz.. :'- '-1l -- . UTEWTXHN ii 'Yr Vw 'T K ii K .a 'l 1 -.......... Conprences, Clinics, Banquets Ada' Vd7'Z'6Q7 To '66 School Term No school year is complete without activities which must be planned outside the normal curriculum. These programs are even more necessary to unify an entire district or area schools. As a student body Colts participated in assem- blies, clinics, conferences, and recreational activities, and hosted similar events which in- cluded delegates from other schools. Other CHS students served as representatives to off-Campus affairs. Teachers, also, worked for better unifi- cation through in-service training sessions and by combining two local associations. Better cooperation he- tween schools was the theme of discussions at the third AVL leadership conference hosted by CHS. ' Z Prospective , A V V candidates V ij 3 5 gor 23966-67 ' ,V 5 n -fk' f U 1'f 4 , V tll 0 are M , . Iff'f?V V offices closed it their cam- , V EV Q jg paigns with , SPeeCheS at tsnwf1s. 2- f'-f' f: 1 --- 3 122 gr: --if an assembly. District 261 eighth graders dined in the Campus cafeteria as they toured the plant on orientation day in May. Q it . ww ,. T RV, V V 'X V L Cliff Titus of Beech Aircraft addressed the Unified Educa- tion Association at their spring Master Teacher banquet. Student leaders and sponsors climaxed their meeting with a banquet. Further unity of schools in the Wichita area was encouraged when students visited other campuses as members of Student Council. 117 5 Cheerleaders and 'T pep club hosted many assemblies to boost school spirit. 5 S Z. New Q37 ,ew wp SGW Freshman and sophomore girls chal- lenged Wichita West to a basketball game which ended in a tied score. 5 ti Y iv-, 'Xl The highest academic awards are those made at the end of the year and Marsha Humphries lseatedl was named vale- dictorian with a grade average of 3.84 followed closely by salutatorian, Sheri Sterba with 3.81. These girls shared many common interests including course selections, activities, and heading the 1966 Yearling staff. Letters for all sports were presented at the Athletic banquet with special honors going to those boys who earned three or more letters during high school. After earning hon- ors at regionals, Miss Brown dis- cusses the F.B. L.A. State com- petition where the Campus chapter placed fourth. For the first time at CHS the outstand- ing homemaker was honored with Linda Lacy re- ceiving the initial trophy. Marsha, Sheri Earn Val, Sal Rank ff. To Head 1966 Honor Winner List 1111 Many achievements are honored during a school year which require cooperation of both academic and activity participation. Many of these efforts are recognized with trophies, medals, plaques, or similar awards. Industrial arts students entered three fairs, bringing home the Sweepstakes Trophy from Friends University and division awards from Fort Hays and Emporia. Mike Bryan and Larry Blanchard earned top honors in the first Dis- trict 261 Science Fair and lettermen were honored at the Athletic Banquet in May. Various departments also made individual presentations with the annual John Phillips Sousa award going to Kathy Conklin for her outstanding work in varsity band. German Clubis fund drive for a language scholarship was climaxed with the freshmen winning the Favorite Man on Campus contest. Glenn Beagley symbolizes win- ners of the Industrial Arts Fair after his printing project earned top honors at Friends and Emporia. German Club president Sheri Sterba pre- sented the F.M.O.C. trophy to freshman Bruce Burnett who defeated Larry Hohl, Jack Vande Bruinhorst, and ,Iohn Stone W ina, Superintendent Stallard awards Mike Bryan for the best Science Fair entry in his divi- sion. Named as most valuable Colt Special staffer, Rosanne Hefner was honored by the Wichita Ea- gle and Beacon. 1 . R, at ef 5 1 Lzk: W Q x , ff 1 ff 5 for to I 3 I X3 yn gpg in Q up 12 on to , X 2 Round U lb Features H amor And our group had .003 per cent fewer cavities!! I can too surf skate! me Which way to heaven? Okay boys, this won't hurt very much. So what if I flunked page one ofthe beauty contest? According to Article 7, Section 4, Clause 39 . . . Then when he told me about Poli-dent . . . I promise to love, honor, and cherish. One more remark like that and you've had it. 2 bits, 4 bits, 6 bits, SOLD!!! Really, I didn't do it! I still say the South will win the Civil War! Da, would you believe? I wonder where they keep the paper towels??? Now when I was a boy . . . Oh! My cherrios are sinking! But teacher, I have to ------- go! ' 15 I 1 o ' Cana'z'a' Colts, Fun, Of '66 18. And it's a beautiful day in Kakeland! 19. Only his judo instructor knows for sure. 20. An absorbing novel!!!!!! 21. Now, we'll see who gets the car. 22. I surrender! 23. Speaking of birdbrains . . . 24. Ha, if they only knew! 25. The leaning towers of Campus. And I Say the 1966 Yearling will be out before 26. 27. Well, 1'll be a people's uncle! 28. Has anyone seen an extra shoe? 29. Look what I bagged! 30. Anyone for lemons? 31. But what if 1've flunked government? 32. 1'm sorry, that line is busy! 33. What do you mean walk a straight line?? 34. He went that-a-way. , mt. 5.3.45 V E 5f I -K f N K . f XP 45 f 18 gg! g if ,xi Q L Lvl. A A dvertising usiness Plays An Important Role WM ,paw The general office serves as the center of Campus activi- ty. Both morning and afternoon find students and faculty members taking care of absentees, financial matters, and other problems that arise. Marsha Humphries .... Business Manager Joyce Stearns, Linda Church In Evefy Students LW, . . just as the Campus educational program has an important part in the community of United District 261. The support of patrons and busi- nessmen in the area further the opportunities available through high school. Understanding the individual in order to fit him into modern society is the aim of progressive education. For many, these characteristics and skills must be developed or climaxed during his high school career. This can only be accomplish- ed through cooperative endeavors of classes, activities, and the community. Products and services necessary for active par- ticipation in school programs and activities are attainable in the area. Additional training and lnancial assistance is also available through rt-time employment with numerous businesses. mplete educational development is, therefore, a roduct of the united effort of all industrial, co ercial, agricultural, and educational pro- ced es. ll 123 L. 1 f ff-ai,75a't4e - i F. G. Stearns of the Haysville State Bank advises Kathy Stearns and Coleen Chitwood on teen-age savings accounts which play an important part in future educational plans. Haysville State Bank 107 Wayne JA 4-3251 Haysville Many adults and students know that should they ever have any financial questions they can always consult the Haysville State Bank for correct, up-to-date answers to their money problems. With many conveniences, such as a 24 hour depositoryg a speedy and friendly cashing systemg and per- sonal, expert assistanceg it is no wonder the H.S.B. has truly earned their motto of HA good place to do your banking. ff' , if 4 Joyce Stearn's smile is a sign ofthe cour- teous service she receives while opening her personal checking account. Ranny Owens discusses with Mrs. Turkle the peace of mindv feeling he gets from knowing that his money is safe at the Haysville State Bank. Cohlmiefs Dept. Store 315 N. Main JA 4-5103 Haysville Featuring the latest in famous-brand sports apparel and ready-to-wear, Cohlmia's Department Store offers a complete line of selections and accessories from which to choose. Diane Stone and Clarence Johnson admire a new arrival which helps give Cohl- mia's the reputation of being Haysvilleis fashion consultant. Cox C-D9 Clarke S ervzee 4300 S. Seneca JA 4-0024 Wichita A complete line of brand-name lubricants and accessories needed to maintain any auto- mobile can be found at Cox and Clarke APCO. A warehouse of Pennsylvania Tires to fit any vehicle combined with mechani- cal knowledge and minor tune- up equipment allow them to offer quality car care. Campus students find trans- portation plays a vital part in their daily lives. Danny Coffey, Roger Parker, and Steve Rush make a stop at Cox and Clarke's conveniently lo- cated station for a quick fill- up and reliable Hservice with asmilef' I CLARK Snow Whz'te Cleaners 130 S. Stewart JA 4-0064 Haysville rf 1 9- Whether her cheerleading uniform or any other clothing needs to be cleaned, Sharon Roles knows that she can rely on the efficient, prompt service of Snow White Cleaners. Locally owned and operated by Fred Ryan, Snow White offers pro- fessional care and personal satisfaction to its customers. Eff ,. ff ei' Ax nfg? nl 54' J p is of gy y Simmons Tug' Grass Farm 903 West 58th Street South Wichita JA 4-4892 Beautiful lawns of all sizes, whether they be residential or commercial, are always given the best of care by Simmons Turf Crass Farm. Liquid fertilizers, lawn pest control, accurate and complete care, and a wide selection of sods help make Simmons HWichita's Exclusive Grass Farmf, Kansas Gas C99 E lectrzc Company 201 N. Market AM 4-1111 Wichita Students Bunny Schneiter and Sandy Soft find that Kansas Cas and Electric Company not only brings them the modern conve- niences of lighting, electric heat- ing and air conditioning, but helps them acquire a broader education. Mr. Strahm explains the operation of a computer, representative of the many data processing, busi- ness, home economics, and in- dustrial machines used by Campus students. All of these machines depend on KGHE for their elec- tric power supply. Every day, more and more people are discovering that electric living is enjoyable, comfortable, and con- venient . . . most modern by far. You live better . . . electrically. ygf,! .p J. D.'S Beauyf Salon 4-315 S. Seneca JA 4--0161 Wichita LeAnn Greenelsh, Yearling Queen, finds that she can rely on Nova Reed as well as J. D. Trainer, Gerry Kent, or Sharon Howson at J. D.'s Beauty Salon to create just the right hairstyle for either casual or special occasions. Tints, dyes, and manicures are a few of the other per- sonal beauty services offered at J. D.'s. QR-M CWS BRASS 02191 JA 44892 Sajbway Store 150 S. Stewart JA 4-8012 Haysville Ye Old Butcher Shoppei, of Safeway is stocked daily with fresh meat products by Dick Hall and Bruce Waller. Safeway, managed by Joe Rowland, offers many customer services including reliable brand-name products featuring Lucerne dairy foods, convenient shopping hours, and friendly, courteous personnel. These qualities combine to make Safeway the place to buy. Haysville Hardware GJ Lumber, Inc. QQ 101 s. Main JA 4-4521 Haysville Q 4 Pat and Janet Blaine find it difficult to choose W at - 'f'1S E 0 if 3 from the large selection of both interior and ex- R ,gr LS affix-Q terior paint available at Haysville Hardware Q ' g,.I,,, 5 s and Lumber, Inc. This conveniently located 1... 1- S ff' firm also features housewares, garden supplies, plumbing and building materials, and sporting goods to meet the everyday needs of any in- dividual. Enid, Marquzse Studzos, Inc. Oklahoma Seniors Mary Steen, Jill Seiler, Joyce Stearns, and .lan McKain discuss portrait selections as the Marquise representative dis- plays various assortments. Pro- fessional photography, personal retouching, and modern equip- ment aid Marquise in bringing satisfaction to many old and new customers. A large choice of portraits are available ranging from sweet- heart size to ll by 14- inches in either black and white, tints, or full color in oil. Colts rely on Marquise Studios whose motto is Making faces is our busi- ness. National School Stua'ios, Inc. Brown? Pliillzlos 66 Station 301 N, Main JA 4--0131 Haysville Allen Winter and Howard Wickham demonstrate the Mdouble service which is offered by the efficient, reliable employees at Brown's Phil- lips 66. Located near one of Haysville's largest shopping centers, Brown's also features con- venience with clean restrooms, a public tele- phone, and dual-pump islands with drives open- ing onto two streets. A complete stock of tires, batteries, and auto accessories are added to expert minor tune-up, lubrication, and washing and waxing to make complete auto-Care available. A unique food service for short snacks offered by Brown's provides an additional reason why customers 'SCO first class with Phillips 66. Salina, Kansas Sharon Hughes is Hmeasured up for her student photo by Earl Carr of National School Studios, Inc. Experience, personal interest, quality pro- duction, and modern methods enable National School Studios to 'bring assured satisfaction to Campus students with photographs made avail- able in handy assorted packets at economic prices. Malcomb Hari-:ry Mjostenfs' Box 387 JE 9-3775 Manhattan Shirley Hughes is fitted for her Campus class ring by Malcom Harkey, representa- tive from Josten's, while Larry Fowler, Carold Palmer, and Larry Watkins make their selections. Jostenis, world-famous manufacturers of class rings, announce- ments, awards, and diplomas, always gives satisfaction as a result of expert work and extra care. 128 ii Dorsqf Rexall Drugs 321 N. Main JA 4-4-234 Haysville Eddie Kincheloe discusses the qualities of a watch with Jack Dorsey who also serves as one of Dorsey Rexall Drugs' expert pharmacists. Besides featur- ing fountain service, Dorsey's offers a complete line of beauty aids, medical supplies, and personal sundries to Campus students and members of their families. Grand Market 4-20 E. Grand JA4--5831 Haysville Linda Church waits as Jim Pulsifer sacks her groceries purchased at Grand Market, the friendly food store which gives personal service to all its customers. Brand-name foods and top values at reasonable and economic prices are always featured. Whatever the need, it can be found quickly at Grand Market. Garvqf Grain 5755 W. 55 St. S. JA 4-5931 Wichita Large storage bins, quick unloading, and com- plete grain testing make Garvey Grain an efficient and economic elevator for area farmers to market their annual wheat crop. Conveniently located to the southwest of Wichita, Garvey is served with the thorough transportation of a railway center and the major state highways. Garvey's huge battery of storage tanks serves as a terminal in the center of Kansas, the 'awheat state,', and the nation. The largest elevator in this area and one of the largest in the state, Gar- vey Grain is the big and trusted name in the grain industry. Lo0se's F abric House 3155 S. Seneca LY 1-2526 Wichita A variety of fabrics complete with trims and ac- cessories are made available at Loose's Fabric House of Seneca Square. Nancy Humphries finds that her sewing needs are filled quickly and efficiently by their friendly personnel. Bessie Loose, owner and proprietor of Loose's Fabric House is always glad to assist and give sugges- tions. Rayjs Cleaners 3360 S. Seneca LY 1-3151 Wichita Quality pressing techniques are dem- onstrated for Kenny Ransom by Larry Vought of Ray's Cleaners. Long experience has led to the ac- quirement of necessary skills for the cleaning and the handling of all types of fabrics and materials. Spot cleaning, re-dying, and steam press- ing are the basis of the expert care and processing offered at Ray's. Special services extended to cus- tomers include one-hour cleaning upon request, free pick-up and de- livery, and a convenient location with a large parking lot. Ray's Cleaners has proven to be the de- pendable and friendly name in the dry cleaning field. l 4. E r,t..,'i,x, Y 2 . , X .Zi gt il ai? ' .slt,,,Qj1.g. I 'fmt f- y . Stez'n's Lumber 6053 S. Seneca .IA 4-4245 WiChii3 Larry Hohl knows that the staff at Stein's Lumber takes a personal and sincere interest in serving their customers. For any construction, repair, or building need, Stein's has the equip- ment, tools, and materials to exactly fit any re- quirement. Lawn-care products and hardware items are also available as well as Stein's featured ready-mix concrete. Leekers I.G.A. 325 N. Main JA 4--3551 Haysville Whether doing the weekly shopping, pick- ing up supplies for an outing, or stopping for a forgotten item, you can always find quality, readily available service at Leekers I.G.A. Conveniently displayed products of all kinds, ranging from the finest variety of canned foods to the freshest fruits and vege- tables, are attainable at Leekers. Robbie Satterfield characterizes the courtesy and efficiency of all the staff members who are more than willing to assist shoppers in any possible way. Combined with economical prices, these reasons add up to prove that 5'You get more at I.C.A. Mae's Daigf Queen 250 N. Main JA 4-5 061 Haysville ,Ian McWilliams stands gazing at the big pecan sundae in front of her wonder- ing how she will ever eat it all. No matter how wild your fancy, you will find an appropriate ice cream selection at Mac's Dairy Queen. Take- home cartons of Zuw ice cream are also available at t h e D a i r y Queen. - ss 15 somsnons' Haysville Elevator 319 S. Main ,IA 4--4771 Haysville Kenny Brant inspects a beautiful stereo which represents one of many home appliances available at the Haysville Elevator. Enlargement and re- decorating have opened a new door to the products offered to customers. With the new additions, the complete line of grains, seeds, and feeds are still featured at the Haysville Elevator. 131 C y . Q Seneca Real Estate Co. 4-365 S. Seneca ,IA 4--4264 Wichita Eddie George and Bobbi Walters look through one of the new custom-built homes located in the Chitwood Estates. This and many other beautiful houses in the Wichita area are offered by the Seneca Real Estate Co. Mark W. Renollet, owner, is capable and willing to meet any real estate need. ' Richardson Dfloewrzter Service 1707 S. Hillside Wichita MU 4--7297 Monte Calvin personally assists Vickie Kirkendall in her selection from the many different models of typewriters avail- able at Richardson Typewriter Ser- vice. Whether you wish to purchase a new or used typewriter or just rent one for a few days, Richardson's has a complete line of uprights, portables, manuals, electrics, and IBM machines. Richardson's can also handle any re- pair or cleaning problem that might arise. A complete line of paint, hardware, and housewares can also be found at Rich- ardson's. With these added to a quality selection of surplus items, home owners find the needed materials for mainten- ance or repair. Boosters 0 Canteen 2136 W. Second Wichita Coonrod, Walz C99 Votlmer Const. Co., Inc. 84-0 N. Main Wichita Mr. 65' Mrs. Gordon Cortiana 220 Hungerford Haysville 47th Street Auto Parts 248 E. 4-7th St. Wichita Steen Phannagf 106 S. Stewart ,IA 4-4289 Haysville Trudy Holler portrays the quick, efficient foun- tain service found at Steen Pharmacy. How- ever, this is only one of the many services offered to Haysville area residents through modern facilities. Also featured at Steen's is a complete line of cosmetics, drugs, medicines, personal notions, and housewares. Their friendly personnel is Campus H zgh House Of Styles 133 Stewart Haysville Skelton Sfwwater Manujizcturing GJD Sulbpbf 215 E. Madison Derby Radzb Supphf Company 1 15 Laura Wichita State Farm I nsuranee Agent, Bob White 101 N. Baltimore Derby always ready and willing to offer any needed assistance. Campus students, such as Colt Mary Steen, rely on Steen Pharmacy for every- thing from a quick coke after school to buying that just right giftfor many special occasions. Conveniently located in Grand Lane, Steen's is qualified to extend personal service to all cus- tomers. 1966 Tearling Staf Important aspects of creating commercial pro- ducts were discussed and displayed when the 1966 Yearling staff toured the American Year- book Company. As these students realize the need of unity in education, business, and in- dustry, they urge residents of District 261 to patronize the advertisers who have helped to make this book possible. Recognition Given To Clubs, Teams Through Rosters STUDENT COUNCIL Barney Stephens President Linda Euthon Vice-President Linda Brower Secretary Sheri Sterba Treasurer Jeanne Baker Gary Boyce Jeannie Charles Colleen Chitwood Mary Cortiana Linda Cory Karen Darbyshire Mike Hoffman Trudy Holler Marsha Humphries Terry Moore Mike Mundell Larry Propp Sandy Soft Jim Steele Charla Sonner Lana Underwood Dennis Walston Linda Witkoski Gary Zinn ARTIST GUILD Betty Charles President Joyce Stearns Secretary Nancy Humphries Treasurer Mardella Compton Charlotte Lamb Kathy Jarnagin AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Linda Dargatz President Bev Jones Vice-President 81 Program Chairman Sandy Frasher Secretary-Treasurer Ricky Cooper Reporter Brian Bergman Bob Cory David Jones Dan Kennedy Scott McNay Carolyn Ottis David Pendigraft Mike Ryman Randy Slaughter David Smith Bonnie Williams CADET BAND Brian Bergman Mike Davis Dennis Dean Terry Elwick Stephen Fenster Gerald Fletcher Ginger Greenlee Doyle Hatcher Mike Holler Judy Logan Leigh Ann McWilliams Terry Menefee Ginny Norris Rod Randol Leon Ridgway Randy Rouse James Scott Pamela Simons Donald Simpson Neal Sparks Tracy Winter John Zalabak CAMPUS SINGERS Myrna Burton Carolyn Davis Karen Eisenhour Larry Fowler Keith Hersh Nancy Hillman Linda Irwin Ed Kincheloe Royce Lickley JoKay Logan Candy Norris Ron Plain John Roesch Sharon Roles Carol Sanders Mike Sonner Jan Steele Linda Thomas Bill Waller Stan Winn COLT SPECIAL Myrna Burton Editor Roseanne Hefner Editor Anita Barnette Lauren Beard Barbara Bryan Steve Hinds Jana Jarry Donna Johnson Linda Lichty Marsha Mace Sharon Maggart Susan Mitchell Edith Pulver Danny Scott Monica Thomas Barbara Welch Judy West CONCERT CHOIR Ed Kincheloe President Sharon Roles Vice-President Nancy Hillman Secretary+Treasurer Karen Darbyshire StuCo Representative Jerry Beeler Gary Boyce JoAnn Boyce Barbara Bryan Myrna Burton Terri Carter John Clark Lynn Cohorn Linda Dargatz Carolyn Davis Karen Eisenhour Debby Frasher Larry Fowler Rae Harvey Keith Hersh Carolyn Hinshaw Maureen Hoyt Mary Hughes Barbara Hunt Linda Irwin Phyllis Irwin Alvin Johnson Annette Kaufman Vickie Kirkendall Ray Kramer Royce Lickly JoKay Logan Sharon Maxwell Chuck Mazonni Johnny Miller Susan Mitchell Linda Moser Gary Nesser Candy Norris Ginny Norris Carolyn Otis Roger Parker Paul Phillips Ron Plain Dorothy Prather Ruby Reams John Roesch Michael Rogers Steve Rush Carol Sanders Robert Sanders Linda Schmidt Stella Smith Mike Sonner Neal Sparks Sheryl Stallard Jan Steele Sue Thomas Linda Thomas Jan Trisler Bill Waller Vicki Warwick Gary Welty Judy West Rickey White John Wilson Stan Winn James Wood DEBATE AND FORENSICS Peggy Baker Mark Barton Jerry Berg Gary Boyce Karen Darbyshire Wanda Goldsmith Joe Harris Trudy Holler Dan Holliday Donna Johnson Linda Lichty Marsha Mace Jim Payne Mike Poer Teresa Potts Jan Sawhill Danny Scott Jan Steele Jan Trisler Suzie Trout Grace Tucker Bill Waller Earl Warne Nick Weber Kathy Wilson DRAMA PRODUCTIONS Jerry Berg Gary Boyce Charlie Claycomb Cherry Cooper Marilyn Curless Karen Eisenhour Dean Ellingson Andy Euthon Eldon Hunt Clark Killion Steve Lewis Linda Lichty Marsha Mace Gary May Jim Payne Mike Poer Teresa Potts Ruby Reams Jim Roberts Danny Scott Evelyn Shafer David Smith Jan Steele Jim Steele Vicky Thomas Vickie Thompson Jan Trisler Grace Tucker Suzie Trout Bill Waller Earl Warne Kathy Wilson Linda Witkoski FRENCH CLUB Jan Sawhill President Pat Blaine Vice-President Charlotte Lamb Secretary-Treasurer Mike Hoffman StuCo Representative Jackie Castleberry Rita Castleberry Larry Green Marilyn Liby Sharon Roles Carol Scott Mary Steen Eddie Veatch FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Larry Hohl President Gary Zinn Vice-President Susan Trout Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Potts Corresponding Secretary Mary Cortiana Historian-StuCo Representative Debbie Adamson Bruce Armstrong Jeannie Baker Jerry Berg Barbara Boutwell Carol Box Pat Box Jackie Boyd Rita Castleberry Jeannie Charles Roberta Cloud Byron Colcher Patty Coleman Kathy Concklin Brent Cremer Juanita Dunham JoAnn Funk Terry Grassmeyer Carol Harrington Virginia Lancaster Linda Haywood Shirley Hughes Marsha Humphries Delia Johnson Carol Johnston Nancy Kimple Sheila Kimple Calie Knilley Charlotte Lamb Marcia Lester Marilyn Liby Larry Liedke JoKay Logan Janice McCain Virginia McGee Mike Mundell Candy Norris Larry Phillips Mary Ralston Jim Roberts Patsy Reams Kenny Ransom Margaret Rouse Roberta Sanders Bunny Schneiter Joe Schroeder Terry Scroggin Marilyn Simons Linda Smith Sandy Soft Jan Steele Sheri Sterba Margie Venable Bill Waller Bob Warwick Diana White John White Kevin Williams Linda Williamson Kathy Wilson Anna Dell Wolf Willa Woodman FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Bonnie Lauppe President Rhonda Williams Vice-President Sheryl Kehn Secretary Kathy Concklin Treasurer Linda Witkoski StuCo Representative Mike Bryan Sharilyn Heiman Mary Hughes Carol Kehn Charlotte Lamb Kathy Newberry Debbie Shelinbarger FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Gary Boyce President Becky Consolver Vice-President Seniors taking part in the Haysville student government day paused to investigate city facilities. Karen Eisenhour Secretary Jan Steele Treasurer Garry Zinn StuCo Representative Barbara Bryan Ann Clark Dyanna Coates Kathy Concklin Mary Cortiana Gwen Davis JoAnn Funk Gwen Hornbeck Clark Killion Larry Liedtke Lynn McConnell Kathy Newberry Jim Roberts Anetta Shockey Stella Smith Anna Spradlin Grace Tucker Margie Venable Linda Witkoski Patty Wier JoAnn Whisenhunt Kevin Williams GERMAN CLUB Sheri Sterba President Mike McCormack Vice-President Kathie Bryan Secretary Donna Johnson Treasurer Linda Cory StuCo Representative Jim Bailey Mike Bryan Charlie Claycomb Leah Friend Eddie George Sharilyn Heiman Sheryl Kehn Johnny Miller John Noah Dennis Padberg Robin Ray Rozanne Slonecker Walter West Randy Westerhoff JoAnn Whisenhunt GIRLS ENSEMBLE JoAnn Boyce Pat Brant Colleen Chitwood Ann Clark Cathy Craine Rae Harvey Maureen Hoyt Mary Hughes Barbara Hunt Terry Moore Ginny Norris Charla Sonner Kay Stephens Judy West Bonnie Williams GIRLS GLEE Anita Barnette Bemice Bates Linda Batson Lauren Beard Connie Beverage Suzie Brusso Barbara Bryan Warnetta Butler Brenda Castleberry Jackie Castleberry Kelly Cattrell Linda Church Vicky Coleman Linda Dargatz Norma Davis Laura Didway Jill Everett Patty Farrell Debby Frasher Leah Friend Debbie Garner Connie Garton Sheryl Hauser Marlene Headley Linda Howell Glenda Hyde Joy Irons Carol Johnston Patti Kile Alunda Leedy Mary Lies Lana Livingston Paulette McCollough Connie Meeks Julie Miller Karen Nesser Coran Newfelt Sheryl Osenbaugh Judy Parrish Patsy Reams Ruby Reams Vicki Reese Millie Ryan Sheila Ryan Debbie Sattertield Debra Schmidt Cheryl Shoemaker 'Ietty Slaughter Charla Sonner Kay Stephens Cathy Sumner Dorothy Tannahill Sue Teachman Sue Thomas Alice Thompson Valerie Tolson Debbie Tucker Connie Ullum Sharon Ullum Renoice Wagner Bobbie Walters LE'ITERMEN'S CLUB Larry Liedtke President Kenny Ransom Vice-President Larry Hohl SecretaryATreasurer Bruce Armstrong Sergeant-of-Arms Larry Bryan Richard Buchanan Jerry Camacho Don Everett Don Fifer Eddie George Eugene Greenwell Bob Hoffman Eldon Hunt Jack Hunt Steve Lewis Bill Madzey Fred Mann Willie McNeil Larry Propp Steve Rush Joe Schroeder Ron Soft Jim Steele Bamey Stephens Mike Stovall Jack Van de Bruinhorst Dennis Walston Pat Walston MATH 8 SCIENCE CLUB Bruce Welch President Gary Wheeler Vice-President Vaughn Langley Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Concklin Ray Crozier Margaret Davis Barbara Dowell Dan Edwards Coats and Colts fill Campus sidewalks during class changes as fall weather sets in. Leah Friend Larry Goff Eugene Greenwell Bob Holliday Mary Hughes Marsha Humphries Eldon Hunt Michaelene Hurd Carol Kehn Clark Killion Shelby Kilmer Charlotte Lamp Bonnie Lauppe Marilyn Liby .Johnny Miller Kenny Mount Mike Mundell StuCo Representative Kathy Newberry Mike Poer Robin Ray Marvin Ryherd Joyce Schibbelhute Debbie Shelinbarger Stella Smith Neil Sparks Janice Stolfus Dorothy Tannahill Grace Tucker Karen Vaughn Mike Wadkins Walter West Diana White Kathy Wilson Gregg Witkoski Anna Dell Wolf MODERN DANCE Ranae Barrows Donna Bassett Patty Box Pat Brant Linda Brotherton Cheryl Camacho Linda Cory Becky Dodd Barbara Elkins Diana Greenwood Carol Johnston Shelia Kimple Marsha Mace Carrie McColpin Brenda Miller Janice Newfelt Candy Norris Evelyn Palmer Linda Phillips Teresa Potts Merry Rouse Roberta Sanders Linda Schmidt Karen Shelton Anetta Shockey Sheryl Smith Kathy Stearns Sue Stember Alice Thompson Diana Turkle Linda Unrein Barbara Vannoy Bobbie Walters Patty Wier Willa Woodman NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mike Mundell President Gary Boyce Vice-President Becky Conslover Secretary Suzie Trout Treasurer Jeannie Charles StuCo Representative Linda Brower Jim Brown Steve Burdick Colleen Chitwood Roberta Cloud Kathy Concklin Mary Cortiana Linda Cory Marilyn Curless Steve Dannels Barbara Dowell Daniel Edwards Lynda Euthon LeAnn Greenelsh Eugene Greenwell Linda Haworth Sharilyn Heiman Marsha Humphries Eldon Hunt Sheryl Kenh Donna Johnson Charlotte Lamb Larry Liedtke Mike McCormack 135 Terry Moore Larry Propp Jim Payne Kenny Ransom Sharon Roles Margaret Rouse Jan Sawhill Roy Shellenbarger Rick Simons Ron Soft Sandy Soft Jim Steele Diana Turkle Barney Stephens Sheri Sterba Suzie Trout Randy Westerhoff Diana White Linda Williamson Garry Zinn PEP BAND Larry Blanchard Gary Boyce Jerry Camacho David Casmaer Jane Clark John Clark Larry Clark Charlie Claycomb Leslie Clifton Dyanna Coates Steve Cole Kathy Concklin Wikki Coyle Cathy Craine Arleta Crane Ray Crozier Marilyn Curless Max Daniel Mona Davidson Jessica Gates Dennis Groves Bill Hancock Bob Holliday Glenda Hopper Gwen Hornbeck Mary Hughes Nancy Kimple Bonnie Lauppe Lynn McConnell Regina McCune Yvonne Montgomery Kathy Newberry Roger Parker Mike Poer Robin Ray Carla Ringle Rick Simons Larry Sampson Anna Spradlin Mike Stovall Karen Vaughn Randy Westerhoff Diana White Terry Wilcoxin Rhonda Williams Linda Williamson Linda Witkoski James Wood PEP CLUB Mary Cortiana President Linda Haworth Vice-President Juanita Dunham Secretary Jan Steele Treasurer Kathy Stearns StuCo Representative. Sharon Roles Head Cheerleader Karen Darbyshire Karen Eisenhour Shirely Hughes Carol Sanders Jan Sawhill Cheerleaders Pat Blaine Linda Cory Alternate Cheerleaders Debbie Adamson Diana Bassett Bernice Bates Lauren Beard Janet Blaine Barbara Boutwell Patty Box JoAnn Boyce Judy Boyd Linda Brower Linda Brown Suzie Brusso Kathy Bryan Kelly Cattrell Betty Charles Jeannie Charles Nancy Clark Dyanna Coates Becky Consolver Kathy Concklin Willi Coyle Cathy Craine Marilyn Curless Mona Davidson Barbara Dowell Nancy Eccles Jill Everett Leah Friend Connie Garton Kathy Gault LeAnn Greenelsh Ginger Greenlee Connie Gunzelman Mary Guy Toni Harvey Carol Harrington Terrie Hatcher Roseanne Hefner Trudy Holler Pat Hood Gwen Hornberk Karon Hughes Mary Hughes Sharon Hughes Nancy Humphries Barbara Hunt Joy Irons Carol Johnston Beverly Jones Annette Kaufman Nancy Kimple Shiela Kimple Nelly Lacy Charlotte Lamb Marilyn Liby Marsha Mace Jan Mt:Kain Lynn McConnell Paulette McCoullough Regina McCune Diana McFeeters Leigh Ann McWilliams Kathy Newberry Candy Norris Ginny Norris Sheryl Osenbaugh Judy Payne Becky Palmer Leoan Pelaerio Penny Phillips Teresa Potts Donna Ransom Patsy Reams Ruby Reams Pam Schot-k Brenna Schultz Cindy Scroggin Jill Seiler Linda Smith Sheryl Smith Anna Spradlin Sue Stember Kay Stephens Sheri Sterba Diane Stone Debbie Stuber Madeline Sumpter Dorothy Tanahill Sue Thomas Vicki Thomas Wilda Tillman Valorie Tolson Suzie Trout Lana Underwood Vicky Volbrecht Paula Webb Barbara Welch Judy West Diana White Rhonda Williams Linda Williamson Linda Witkrnski Willa Woodman Sandy Young POM PONS Patty Box Jeannie Charles Colleen Chitwood Linda Cory Juanita Dunham Linda Haworth Cathy Hoffman Delia .Johnson Carol Johnston Shelia Kimple Marsha Mace Terry Moore Linda Moser Candy Norris Pam Pfannestiel Teresa Potts Merry Rouse Roberta Sanders Linda Schmidt Brenna Schultze Sheryl Smith Kathy Stearns Gerry Steen Sue Stember Pat Terry Suzie Trout Diana Turkle Lana Underwood Bobbie Walters Vicki Watkins Patty Wier Willa Woodman PUBLICATION STAFF Jim Roberts V President Jim Schneiter Vice-President Marsha Mace Secretary-Treasurer Marsha Humphries StuCo Representative Anita Barnette Glen Beagly Lauren Beard Doug Bergman Pat Blaine Barbara Bryan Myrna Burton Linda Church Patty Coleman Mardella Compton Kathy Concklin Wikki Coyle David Ferrell Eddie George Roseanne Hefner Steve Hinds Carl Jamieson Jana Jarry Donna Johnson Vicki Kirkendall Jeanette Lewis Linda Lichty Diane Lynn Sharon Maggart Diana Mclieeters Roger Parker Larry Propp Edith Pulver Danny Scott Alvin Smerling Joyce Stearns Sheri Sterba Monica Thomas Barbara Welch Judy West Walter West Kevin Williams RADIO CLUB Danny Benner Larry Blanchard Mary Hughes Bonnie Lauppe Charles Smith Joel Smith SAFETY COUNCIL Mike Stovall President Ron Soft Vice-President Teresa Potts Secretary Trudy Holler Treasurer Jim Brown StuCo Representative Linda Brown Cherry Cooper Marsha Humphries LeAnn Greenelsh Diane Lynn Bunny Schneiter Debbie Soft Sandy Soft Kathy Stearns .lan Steele Sue Stember Diane Stone Willa Woodman SPANISH CLUB Lynda Euthon President Jim Payne Vice-President Colleen Chitwood Secretary Mary Steen Treasurer Terry Moore StuCo Representative Leslie Clifton Historian Jim Bird Charles Brown Terry Grassmeyer waits patiently as June Hampton, cashier writes a receipt forthe seniors' cap and gown fee. Bruce Burnett Jim Buswell Ann Clark Cherry Cooper Bonnie Corzatt Margaret Davis Andy Euthon Sue Franklin Jessica Gates Linda Howell Barbara Hunt Beverly Jones Terry Moore BeckyPalmer Leoan Pelaccio Jan Sawhill Scott Sawhill Dan Scott Evelyn Shafer Anetta Shockey ,Ianeine Simler Virginia Snead Sheryl Stallard David Thomas Diana Turkle Vicki Watkins Vicki Warwick Patty Wier Linda Witkoski SWIM CLUB Kathy Stearns President Sue Stember Vice-President Carol Sanders Secretary-Treasurer Trudy Holler StuCo Representative Debbie Adamson Carol Box Pat Brant Suzie Brusso Kelly Cattrell Barbara Clark Linda Cory Kathy Craine Mona Davidson Karen Darbyshire Carla Eggen Nancy Humphries Karon Hughes Marsha Mace Lynn McConnell Julie Miller Vicky Pfannenstiel Donna Ransom Roberta Sanders Cindy Scroggin Charla Sonner Janice Stolfus Diana Turkle Vicky Thompson Karen Vaughn Willa Woodman Robin Wallace Vicki Warwick JoAnn Whisenhunt NATIONAL THESPIAN HONOR SOCIETY Jan Steele President Gary Boyce Vice-President Suzie Trout Secretary Karen Eisenhour Treasurer Marilyn Curless Recorder Grace Tucker StuCo Representative Jerry Berg Charlie Claycomb Dean Ellingsun Marsha Mace Jim Payne Mike Poer Teresa Potts Ruby Reams Dan Scott Rick Simmons Jan Trisler Earl Warne VARSITY BAND Roger Parker President Rick Simons Vice-President Karen Darbyshire Secretary-Treasurer Gary Boyce StuCo Representative Wikki Coyle Senior Representative Charlie Claycomb Junior Representative Larry Clark Sophomore Representative Larry Sampson Freshman Representative Glenda Hopper Director's Secretary Carla Ringle Music Librarian Linda Williamson Uniforms Mary Hughes Majorette Debbie Adamson Jeanne Baker Karl Beal Larry Blanchard Carol Box Eddie Bridwell Steve Bridwell Don Burr Jerry Camacho Lonnie Carpenter David Casmaer Jane Clark John Clark Leslie Clifton Dyanna Coates Steve Cole Kathy Concklin Cathy Craine Arleta Crane Ray Crozier Margaret Cunningham Marilyn Curless Max Daniel Mona Davidson Bill Duprez Larry England Jessica Gates David Glennie Dennis Groves Bill Hancock Bob Holliday Darrell Hooper VARSITY BAND Gwen Hornbeck Betty Hughes Nancy Kimple Bonnie Lauppe David Lucas Bob Madzey Lynn McConnell Regina McCune Yvonne Montgomery Glen Moyer Gary Nesser Connie Nettleton Kathy Newberry Mike Poer Dale Poort Donna Ransom Kenny Ransom Marcy Ray Robin Ray Georgina Ross Joel Smith Anna Spradlin Janice Stolfus Mike Stovall William Thomas Karen Vaughn Rickey Vrecland Kelly Walton Randy Westcrhoff JoAnn Whisenhunt Diana White Gail Wickham Jim Wier Terry Wilcoxin Rhonda Williams Linda Witkoski Anna Dell Wolf James Wood YEARLING STAFF Sheri Sterba Editor Marsha Humpries Business Manager Pat Blaine .lim Brown Linda Church Danny Coffey Wikki Coyle Don Everett David Farrell Eddie George .Joy Irons Vickie Kirkendall Jeanette Lewis Diana McFeeters Terry Menefee Roger Parker Larry Propp Ann Railsback Joyce Stearns Diane Stone Bobbie Walters Walter West YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB Nancy Hillman StuCo Representative Larry Clark Nancy Clark Dave Cundiff Faye Cundiff Dan Edwards Ray Floyd Sharon Hersh Carolyn Hinshaw Mary Hughes Clark Killion Connie Maggart Sharon Maggart Ruth Mahannah Kenny Mount Kay Stephens Lynna Thompson Pat Whitcraft Y-TEENS Linda Haworth President Juanita Dunham Vice-President Linda Witkoski Secretary Suzie Trout Treasurer Colleen Chitwood StuCo Representative JoAnn Boyce Cheryl Camacho Barbara Clark Roberta Cloud Dyanna Coates Patty Coleman Kathy Concklin Becky Consolver Cherry Cooper Cathy Craine Marilyn Curless Nancy Eccles Leah Friend JoAnn Funk Jessica Gates Sharilyn Hieman Cathy Hoffman Gwen Hombeck Barbara Hunt Donna Johnson Charlotte Lamb Marsha Mace Lynn McConnel Regina McCune Virginia McGee Jane Montgomery Yvonne Montgomery Connie Nettleton Teresa Potts Donna Ransom Pam Schock Brenna Schulze Cindy Scroggin Debby Soft Anna Spradlin Sheryl Stallard VARSITY BASEBALL Keith Cattrell Steve Dannels Wally Deffenbaugh Don Everett Jerry Hartley Bob Hoffman Gerald Palmer Roger Parker Marvin Ryherd Dale Snyder Ron Soft .lim Steele Bamey Stephens B-TEAM BASEBALL Jerry Atkinson Jack Breedlove Robbie Brewster Richard Buchanan David Cundiff Jerry Dockins Steve Gillispie Dale Goostree Bob Hinderliter John Paul Jackson Shelby Kilmer Pete Lancaster Charles McCabe Willie McNeil Larry Osburn Larry Simpson Donnie Simpson Kelly Walton Mike Werner Kevin Williams VARSITY BASKETBALL Danny Coffey Bob Hoffman Larry Hohl Larry Liedtke Ranny Owens Steve Rush Ron Soft Barney Stevens Larry Watkins Bill Madzey Manager B-TEAM BASKETBALL .Jerry Berg Larry Bryan Richard Buchanan Steve Dannels Kenny Ransom Mike Stovall Ronnie Ward SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Kenny Brant Steve Bridwell Larry Clark Wally Deffenbaugh Dale Goostree Garry Hampton John Paul Jackson Pete Lancaster David McClure Johnny McKivergan Willie McNeil Jim Steele Phil Thompson FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tim Armstrong Buddy Berg Eddie Bridwell Gary Brunhoeber Bruce Burnett Mike Cummings Mike Davis Steve Fenster Paul Harper Calvin Parker Mike Rogers Darrel Shockey Eddie Sullivan Kelly Walton John Zalaback CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Jerry Camacho Don Fifer Eddie George Eugene Greenwell Larry Hohl Jimmy Johnston Randy King Larry Liedtke Charles McCabe Fred Mann Jim Newman Larry Prop Clifford Ryherd Marvin Ryherd Joe Schroeder Mike Stovall .Jack Van de Bruinhorst .Joe Warne Mike McCormack Manager VARSITY FOOTBALL LeRoy Stein Manager Rick Allen Bruce Armstrong Bill Breaker Jim Brown Richard Buchanan Lonnie Carpenter Danny Coffey Craig Coppage Steve Dannels Ken Dean Gerry Knifley Steve Lewis Bill Madzey Willie McNeil David Mitchel Mike Mundell Vern Palmer John Phillips Kenny Ransom Jim Schneiter Barney Stephens Dennis Walston Pat Walston Ronnie Ward Bob Warwick Roger White Jerrel Woods B AND SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Kenny Brant David Casmear Bmce Cope John Clark Gary Cooper Wally Deffenbaugh David Glennie Gary Hampton Gary Headings Richard Holt Steve Howerton ,John Paul Jackson Gerry Kessler Shelby Kilmer Ray Kramer Ron Kramer John Landers Bob Madzey David McClure Willie McNeil Vern Palmer Dale Province Terry Shock Tony Sinnot Jim Steele Phil Thompson Ron Weber .lack Weiss Ronnie White Rickey White Robby Williams FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Tim Armstrong Barry Brown Bruce Burnett Bruce Cope Mike Cummings Bryan Cunningham Mike Davis Ron Eldridge Charlie F ultz Larry Galloway Clarence Gilbert Harold Green Paul Harper Eddie Hoffman Mike Holler John Hooks Joe Johnson Reed Kingdon .Joe Matlock David Richardson Bill Rollins David Thomas Kelly Walton Keith Woods John Zalaback GOLF Mike Beard Leslie Clifton Max Daniel David Ferrell Eldon Hunt Larry Propp Gregg Zinn TENNIS Gary Boyce Larry Bryan Charlie Claycomb Larry Cole Vaumn Langley Bob adzey Glenn Moyer Rick Simons Harvey Smith Bob Unrien Pat Walston Randy Westerhoff Gary Zinn VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Bruce Armstrong Jerry Berg Jim Bird Steve Bridwell .Jerry Camacho Don Fifer Eddie George Garry Hampton Larry Hohl Richard Holt Steve Howerton Randy King Larry Liedtke Fred Mann David McClure Kenny Ransom Ferrell Richardson Clifford Ryherd Joe Schroeder Tony Sinnott John Stone Mike Stovall Jack Van de Bruinhorst Joe Warne Robby Williams Jim Wiseman Bruce Cope Manager FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD Tim Armstrong Ed Bridwell Barry Brown Bruce Burnett Mike Cummings Andy Euthon Larry Galloway Paul Harper Mike Holler Reed Kingdon Jack Mann Dale Poort David Richardson David Thomas Steve Fenster Manager SWIMMING TEAM Benny Behrns Mike Bridges Leslie Clifton Dennis Deal James Deal Dennis Dean Ken Dean Don Fifer Larry Galloway Dennis Groves Eldon Hunt .lack Hunt Carl Jamieson Bill Madzey Bob Madzey Jim Payne Larry Sampson .Joe Schroeder Don Simpson Rick Spencer Dennis Walston Pat Walston Bob Warwick WRESTLING Danny Boyd David Bridwell .Ian Brusso David Casmear Dale Doffing Russell Ellis Harold Green Alan Hatcher Doyle Hatcher Steve Howerton Ray Kramer Ron Kramer Steve Lewis Fred Mann Jack Mann Rucker Massey Gary May Freddie McColpin Curt McNay David Mitchell Steve Mussat Vern Palmer Roger Parker Dale Poort Larry Propp David Pulsifer .lim Schneiter David Smith Don Smith Harvey Smith Mickey Teschke Mark Williams Robby Williams Keith Woods Pages Record CHS Students, Faculty, Actz'vz'tz'es For '66 Academics , . ,8.9 Activities . , .8.9 Adamson. Debbie . . . 2.14.32.33.46. 62.112.1l5.117 Administration , . . 10 Advertising . . . 122.123 i'tA1exander. Edith . . . 12 A1len. Carlton . . . 36.95.96.97.116 1'Allen, Fred . . . 4-3.18.62 Allen, Kenton . . . 21.116 Allen, Rick . . . 42.4-3.76 i'Allred, Marie . . . 4.11.122 'Anderson. Don . . . 13 Annual Ball . , . 102.103 'Archer. Wayne . . . 23.116 Armstrong, Bruce . . , 2.42.4-3.46.57. 76.80 Armstrong, Tim . . . 45.51.56.62.67 Art . . . 29 Atrhley. Bob . . . 76 Athletics . . . 40.41 ATKINSON. JERRY . , .85.95.96.97 Atterbury. Ken , . .4-.8. 18.62 Audio Visual . . . 19 Audio Visual Club . . . 19 Awards . . . 118.119 Bailey. Jim . . . 4-,8.18.21.40,62,108 Baker. Jeanne . . . 39.162.112 Baker. Peggy . . . 16.17.76 fBaldridge. Judy . . . 29,116,118 Band . . , 32.119 Balthazor. Larry . . . 68 Bamette. Anita , , . 18.119.3l.76.107 Bamette. Larry . . . 4-8.18.62 Barrows. Ranea . . . 34.114- Barton. Mark . . . 16.17.40.68 Baseball . . . 58.59 Basketball . . . 48.49.5051 Bassett. Diana . . . 2.34.46.68.114 Bassett. Randy . . . 62 Bates, Bemice . . . 2.3l.46.76 Batson. Linda . . . 25.31.68.72.75.!l?li BEAGLEY. GLENN . . , 18.19.36.85. 95.96.97.119 Beal. Karl . . . 32.133.62.112 'Beal, Max . . . 10 Beard. Dale . . . 76 Beard. Lauren . . . 2.18.19.31.46.76. 107 Beard. Mike . . .55.62 Beard. Warren . . .68 Beeler. Jerry . . . 30.76.112 BEHRNS. BENNY . . . 52.53.85.95.96. 97 Bell. Larry . . .76 Bell. Linda , . .62 Belveal, Vivian . . .76 Benner, Danny . . . 18.39.62 Beougher. Kenny . . .62 Berg. Buddy . . .51.62 Berg. Jerry . . . 16.17.50.56.76.118 Bergman, Brian . . . 19.33.62 Bergman. Doug , . . 18.36.68 Beverage. Connie . . . 31.62 Bird, Dennis . . . 68 Bird. Jim . . . 21.57.68 Blaine. Janet . . .2.46.62.127 BLAINE, PAT . . . 2.18.21.46.85.90. 95.96.97.103.105.117.127 Blair. Bob . . .76 Blair, Charles . . .62 BLANCHARD. LARRY , , . 32.33.39. 60.85.95.96.97.112 BOBBITT. DENNIS . . .85.95.96.97 Boggs. Jerry . . . 76 Boggs. Mike . . .62 BOLAY. ROGER . , . 4.56.B5.95.96. 97.117 Bonner. David . . .68 Bonner. Richard . . .76 Boring. Bob. ,.62 Bostick, Leon . . . 76 Boutwell. Barbara . . . 2.23.46.68.114- 'Bowman. Harlan . . . 11.116 Box. Carol . . . 2.B.1B.32.33.35.62. Box. Patty . . . 2.34.46.76.114 Boyce. Gary . . . 16.17.30.32.33.38.39. 55.76.l11.112.116 Boyce. JoAnn . . , 2.30.46.62.112 BOYD. DANNY . . . m.54-.85.95.96.97 BOYD. JACKIE . . .85.95.96.97 BOYD. JUDY . . . 2.22.46.85.95.96.97 Boyer. Dean . . .62 Brandon. Don . . . 13 Brannam, Charline . . . 68.108 Brant, Kenny . . . 22.44.45.51.68.13l Brant. Pat . . . 30.34-.35.76.114.115 BRANTLEY. RANDY . . . 34.61.85. 95.96.97 BREAKER. BILL . . . 4-.42.43.60.85. 95.96.97.117.118 Breedlove. Jack . . . 58.59.68 Breedlove. Linda . . .62 Brewster. Robby . . .58.59.62 BREWSTER. TERRY . . .85.95.96.97 Bridges. Mike . . .53.76 BRIDWELI.. DAVID . . . 15.54.85.95. 96,97 Bridwell. Eddie . . . 32.33.51.56.62.67. 112 The burning 1JUXt'SlPlill1P lNtl11i1I't' Sylllllltllll'll1l'glI'ltWlIlQl spirit and tradition ofCa111pus1ligl1. Bridwell. Steve . . . 32.33.51.57.68.112 Brinsfield, Rhonda . . . 62 Brotherton. Linda . . . 34.76.114- BROWER. LINDA . . . 2.38,39.46.84. 95.96.97 Brown. Ban'y . . .45.56.62 Brown, Carolyn . . . 24.25.l16.118 Brown, Charles . . .68 Brown. Cheryl , . .68 BROWN. JIM . . . 2.18.38.42.43.449.85. 95.96.97.103 Brown. Linda . . , 2.46.68 Bmnhoeber. Gary . . . 51.62.67 Brunk. Delores . .. 13 Brusso. Jan . . . 54-.77 Brusso, Suzie . . . 2.3l.35.46.62. 109. 115 BRYAN, BARBARA . . . 18.19.30.31. 85.95.96.97.112 Bryan. Kathy . . . 2.21.46.68 Bryan. Larry . . , 46.50.55.77 Bryan. Mike... 19.21.27.34-.77 Bryan. Roma . . . 22.68 Bryan. Wanda . . .62.114 Buchanan. Richard . . . 42.43.46.-50.58. 59.69 BUCKLEY. BOB . . .85.95.96.97 Bunting. Al . . . 10.96 BURDICK. STEVE . . . 38.85.95.96. 97 Bumett. Bruce . . . 14-.45.51.56.62.67. 119 Bumett. W. S. lBi.llJ . . .6.10.96.116 i'Bumside. Glen , . . 13 Burr. Don . . . 32.33.40.69.112 BURTON, MYRNA . . . 18.19.30.31. 86.95.96.97.112.113 Business . . .24-.25 BUSSART. MIKE . . .86.95.96.97 Buswell. Jim . . .69 Butler. Wametta . . . 31.63 Cafeteria Staff. . , 12 Camacho. Cheryl . . . 34.69.72.114-.118 CAMACHO. JERRY . . . ZJ.32.33.46. 4-7.56.57.86.95.96.97.112 CAMPBE1 .L. PAT . . .86.95.96.97 Cannon. Terry . . . 77 Camahan. Cathy . . .63 Carpenter. Alesia . . ,63.65 Carpenter. Lonnie . . . 25.32.33.42.43. 77.112 Carr. Forest . . . 12 CARTER. TERRI . . ,30.86.95.96.97 Carlmill. N ernon , . .69 Cash. Carroll . . .69 Casmaer. David . , . 32.33.44.45.54.69. 106.112.l17 Castleberry. Brenda . . . 31.63 Caslleberry. .lackie . . . 21.31.63 CASTLEBERRY. RITA . . . 11.21.86 95.96.97 CA'l'1'RELL. KEITH . . . 22.58.86.95. 96.97.101 Cattrell. Kelly . . . 2.4.8.18.31.35.46.63 115 CHARLES. BEI I 1 ...2.29.46.61.36. 95.96.97 Charles. Jeannie . . . 2.32.38.39.46.77. 96 Charles. John . . .63 Chitwood. Colleen . 21.30.32.39.68. 124 Church. Linda . . .3l.69.129.133 Clark. Ann . . . 4,8,18,2l,38.63 Clark, Barbara . . .69.115 4tC1ark. Evelyn . . . 15.116 Clark. Jane . . . 32.313.63.112 Clark, Janet . . . 63 Clark. Jerome . . .69 CLARK. JERRY . . .86.95.96.97 Clark. John . . . 30.-32.33.-'H.63.112 Clark. Larry... 32.33,38.51.69.112 Clark. Nancy . . . 2.w.38.46.77 Claycomb. Charles . . . 21.32.33.55.77. 112 Clifton. Leslie . . .21.32.33.53.55.69 Closing , . , 144 Cloud, Roberta . , . 38.77 Club Rosters . . , 134 Coates, Dyanna . . .2.32.33.33.69.l06. 112,1l6.117 Coats, Luanne . . . 35.116 COFFEY. DANNY . . . 1B,27.42.4-3.48. 49.86.95.96.97.101.125 Coffey. David . . .69 Cohom. Lynn.. . 30.69.112 Colcher. Byron . , . 77 Cole. Larry . . . 14.55.63 Cole. Steve . . . 32.133.77.112 Coleman. Patty . . . 18.19.77 Coleman. Vicki . . . 31.63 Colt Special . . . 19.106.119 Compton. Dewey . . . 14-.63 Compton. Mardella . . . l8.19.29.77 CONCKLIN. KATHY . . . 2.18.26.27. 32.33.38.46.86.95.96.97.112.119 Consolver, Becky . . . 2.38.46.77 Cooper. Cherry.. . 21.25.69.74 Cooper.Gary . . .44-.63 Cooper. Ricky . . . 19.77 Cope. Bruce . . .4-4.-45.56.69 COPPAGE, CRAIG . , . 2.4-2.4-3.84.95. 96.97,101.102,l03 Corbett, Becky . . . 69 Corby. Phyllis . . .77 Corby. Walter . . .63 Comett. Gerald . . . 63 CORNETT. STEVE , , . 4.8.18.95.96. 97 Comett. Wanda . . . 69 CORTIANA. MARY . . . 2.22.24.38. 39.46.86.90.95.96.97 Cory. Alan . . . 14.77 CORY. LINDA . . . 2.21.32.34.35.38. 39.46.36.95.96.97.114-.115.l16.117 Cory. Bob . . . 19.63 CORZATT. BONNIE . . . 21.86.95.96. 97 Counseling , ..11 Cox. Ken . . .69 COYLE. WIKIG . . .2.15.18.32.33.86. 95.96.97.112 Craine. Cathy . . . 2.30.32.33.35.46.63. 112.115 'Craine, Robert . . . 31.32.33.112.113. 116 Crane. Arleta . . .4-.8. l8.32.33.63.112 ':Crego. Emma , . . 12 Cremer. Brent... 77.106 Cross Country . . .47 Crozier, Ray . . . 26.32.33,69.112 'Cnpps. Edna . . . 13 'Crum. Clifford . . . 24.116 i Crum.Clen . . . 11.53.116 Crum. Robert.. .63 Cummings. Michael . . .45.51.56.63 Cundiff. David . . . 3858.59.69 Cundiff. Faye . . . 23.38.77 Cunningham. Bryan . . . 45.63 Cunningham. Margaret . . . 19.32.33. 77.112 Cunningham. Ronnie . . . 77 Curless. Marilyn . . . 2.27,32.33,38,46. 77.1 11.1 12 'Curless. Robert... 13 Custodians . . . 12 Daniel. Max . . . 32.513.69.112 Daniels. Roger ,. .69 Dannels, Steve . . . 38,4-2.43.50.58.59. 77.105 DARBYSHIRE. KAREN . . . 2.15.16. 17.30.35.39.46.86.90.95.96.97.101.112. 115.117 Dargatz. Linda . . . 19.30.31.77.112 Data Processing . , .24- Davidson. Mona . . . 2.4-.8.18.35.46.63g 11 Davidson. Sheri . . , 77 Davis. Gwen . . . 21.26.30.31.38.76.95. 112.113 Davis. Gary . . .4.8.18 Davis. Margaret . . .69 Davis. Mike . . . 33.45.51.63.67 Davis. Norma , . . 31.32.33.69 Deal. Dennis . . .53.77 Deal, James . . .53.63 DEAL. RONNIE . . .B6.95.96.97 Dean. Dennis . . .33.53.63 Dean. Kenny . . . 4243.53.77 Debate . . . 16.17 Dedication . . .6.7 'Deen Monte . . . 16.17.116 Deffenbaugh. Donna . . . 23.77 Deffenbaugh. Juanita . . . 14.63 Deffenbaugh. Wally . . . 4-4.45.51.58. 59,69 Desmarteau. Lonny . . . 77 Dethample. Johnny . . .4.8. 18.62 'DeWeese. Dwane . . . 36.137.57.116 Didway. Laura . . .63 Dixon. Gary . . .69 Dockins, Jerry . . . 5859.77.78 Dockins, Royce . . . 48.18.63 Dockins, Shirley . . . 69 Dodd, Becky . . . 34.77.114- Doffing, Chuck . . , 63 Doffing. Dale . . . 54,77 DOFFING, DANNY . . . 8795.96.97 Doherty, Pat . . . 69 Dorsey, Ray... 12 Dowell, Barbara . . . 2.26,38,77 Drama . .. 110,111 Driver Education . . . 22,23 DUNHAM, JUANITA . . . 2,28,32,4-6. 87.95.9697 Dunlap, Preston . . . 13 Duprez, Bill . . . 32.33.77,112 Eccles, Nancy. . . 2.4-,8,l8.46.77 Edwards. Daniel . . . 26.38.78 Eggen, Carla . . .35,69,115 Eggen, Marlene . . .63 'Eidman, Morris . . . 26,27,54,I16 Eisenhour, Karen . . . 2,31,58,78,95, 111,112,113,117 Eldridge, Ronald . . . 4-5,63 ELIOT, JAMES . . . 87,95,96.97 ELKINS, BARBARA . . . 87,95,96,97, 114 ELLINGSON, DEAN . . .87,9S,96,97, 101 Ellis, Russell , . , 63 Elwiek, Gary. , . 78 Elwick, Terry , . . 33,63 England, Larry , . . 32,33.78,112 English , . , 14,15 Euthon, Andy . . ,4-,8,l8,2l,63,1l0 EUTHON, LYNDA . . . 2l,38,39,84, 95,96,97,l0l,103,l05 EVANS, ,IOHNNY . . . 15,87,95,96,97 EVERETT, DON . . . l9,46,58.59,87, 95,96,97 Everett, .lill. .. 15,31,46,69,74 Everhart, Betty . . . I3 Ewen, Leona... 13 Fain, Bobbie . . . 14,63 Farrell, Patty , . , 31,63 Fashion Show. , . 114 'Faulknen Calvin , . . 22,4-5,51,55,116 Features , , . 98,99 Fenster, Hazel . . . 13 X Fenster. Steve . . ,33,51.56,63.67 Ferguson, Betty . ,. 13 Ferguson, Don . . . 10,66 Ferrell, David . , . 18,36,55,78 Festival.. . 112,113 Fielder, Robert . . . 4,8.l8 Fifer, Diana . . .69 Fifer, Don . . . 46,4-7,53,56.78 Fletcher, Gerald . . . 33,63 Fletcher, Mary . . .69 l7look, Kay . .. 15,116 FMOC . . . 119 Floyd, Ray . . . 38,63 Football . . . 42,4-3,4-4,45 Foreign Language . . , 20 Forensics. . . 16,17 Fowler, Larry. , . 30,3l,78.112,l13,128 Franklin, Carol . . . 29,116 Franklin, Clayton . . .63 FRANKLIN, SUE . . . 87,95,96.97 Frasher, Debby . . . 30,31.63,112 Frasher, Sandy . . . 19,78 Freeman, Bryan . , . 63 French Club. ,. 19,21 Freshman Class . . .62 Frey, Nancy . . , 13 lfriend, Leah . . .2,21,26,3I,4f6,63 Fultz, Charlie . . . 4-5,63 Funk, Elvira , . . 13 Funk, Jo . . . 58,78 Future Business Leaders of America . .. 118 Future Medical Careers Club . . .27 Future Teachers of Ameriea . . .38 Galloway, Larry . . . 14-,53,56,63 Gardner, Gary. ,.63 Garner, Dehra. . . 4-,8,l8,31,63,106 Carton, Connie . . . 2,311.64 Gates, ,lessiea . . . 4-.8,18,20,21,32,33, 64,112 Gaull, Kathy . . . 2,4-6.64 'enternan, Dorsey . . .69 G GEORGE, EDDIE . . . l8,19,2l,-16,47, 56,87,95,96,97,l32 Gennan Club . . .21 Gilbert, Clarence . . . 4,lB,4-5,64 Gile, .lackie . . . 78 Gillispie, Steve . . . 58,5969 Glass. Bruce . . . 14,64 Glennie, David . . . 32,33,40.44,45,69. 112 Goering, Catherine . . . 116 Goff, Gary . . . 78 GOFF, LARRY. . . 26.87,95,96.97 Goff, Mike . . .64 Goldsmith, Wanda . . . 16,17,78,117 Golf. . . 55 Goostree, Dale . . .50,51,58,59,69 Gordon, Leona. .. 13 Gorrell. Diana . . . 78 Gourley, Don . . .69 Government . , . 22 Graduation . , . 96,97 Graham, Rick . . . 78,108 GRAHAM, RONNIE . . . 15.36,87,95, 96,97 Grassmeyer. Sandy , . ,64 Grassmeyer, Karen . . , 69 GRASSMEYER. TERRY . . . 15,87. 95,96,97 Green, Harold . . . 54,64 GREEN. LARRY . , . 21,45,88,95.96, 97 1965 senior class president Dick Stone presented two paint- ings to the svhool from his classrnates. t , . I ,T H mg, E. E ,m,,...,,a, 1,4-,-f - .. 'il 1' N, THU, 5. 5 4, '. I I 'K if . I i ' , , , , ... I p Mr. Young presents ,lim Check honoring Campus' liltI'l11l'SPt'OI1ll year. GREENELSH, LEANN . . . 2,22,25, 38,46,88,95,96,97.102,103,105,117.126 Greenlee, Ginger . . . 2,33,46,64 GREEWWELL, EUGENE . , . 26,27. 38,46,47,B8,95.96,97 Greenwood, Diana. . . 34,519,114- Greer, Sam . . .64- Gressel, Eddie . . .64 CRIMES, LOIS . . . 88.95.9697 Groves, Dennis , . . 32.33,41,53,1I2 Groves, Gerald . . . 10 Gryeen, Wayne , . .64 Gunzelman, Connie. . ,2,35.46.70 Guy, Mary... 2,78 Gwaltney, Linda . , . 70 Haag, Sherry . , . 64 Hale, Gary . . .70 HALE, SIG? . . . 24-,38,95,96,97 HALLBAUER,GER.ALD . . .88,95,96, 97 Hampton,Garry , . . 4-4.45,51,57,70 5 Hampton, June . . . 4-,l1,122 Hancock, Bill . . , 32,33.36,78.l12,l16 Harl0,.1erry . . .64 Haroldson, Georgia . . .64 Haroldson, Roger . . .64 Harper, Paul . . .45,51,56.64-.67 Harrington, Carol . . . 2.46,78 Harris, ,loc . . .16,17,70 Harrison, Carol. . . 27,116 HARTLEY, JERRY . . . 58,59.88.95, 96.97 Harvey, Alan . . .64 'Harvey, George . . . 10 HARVEY, RAE . . . 30.88,95,96,97, 112,113 Harvey. Robert . . . 78,106 Harvey. Toni . . . 2,48 Hatcher, Allen . . . 54,78 Hatcher, Doyle . . . 33.54.64 Hatcher, Essie . . . 13 Hatcher, .lames . . . 78 Hatcher, Terry . . . 2,46,78 Hauser, Sheryl . . . 4.8, 18,151,64- HAWORTI-I, LINDA . . . 2,32,38,46, 88.959697 Haywood, Linda . . . 78 Haywood, Phil. . . 64 Headings,Gary . . .44.45,70 Headings, Kathy . . .64 Headings, Linda . . . 78 139 Brown with at one hundred dollar outstanding driver safety program Headley, Bonnie . . .64 Headley, Bonnie . . .64 Headley, Marlene . . . 31,70 Hedrick, Leila . . . 13 HEFNER, ROSEANNE . . . 2,15,18, l9,88,95,96,97,119 Heirnan, Sharilyn . . . 21,27,38.78 1-IERSH, KEITH . . . 30,31,88.95,96, 97,112,113 Hersh, Sharon . . . 38,78 Hiegert, Cheryl . . . 48,64 Hiegert, Judy . . . 18.70 Hill, Connie . . . 70 HILLMAN, NANCY . . . 30,31,38,88, 95,96,97.112,113 Hinderliter, Robert . . . 5859.78 Hinds, Cheryl . . . 78 HINDS, STEVE . . . 18,19,88 HINCIQEY, DEANNA . . .88,95,96, 97 Hinshaw, Carolyn , . . 38,713,112 Hobo Day . . .98,99,108,109 HOFFMAN, BOB , . . 2.46,48,49,58, 5t9,88.95.96,97,118 Hoffman, Cathy . . . 32,70 Hoffman, Eddie . . .4,8,18,45,64 Hoffman, Mike . . . 19,2l,39,70,75 Hohl, Larry . , . 2,46,47,48,49,56,78, 8396.1 19, 131 Holler, Mike . . . 33,4556 HOLLER, TRUDY . . . 2,l6,17,23,35, 39.46,64,88,95,96,97,108,115.133 Holliday, Bob . . . 5.32,33,79.112 HOLLIDAY, DAN . . , 16,17,88,95,96, 97 Holloway, Brenda . . .64 Holt, Richard . . .44,45,56,67 Homecoming . . . 100,101 Home Economics . . . 3,118 Hood, Pat . . . 2.14,46,64 Hook, john . . .45 1-IOOPER, DARRELL . . . 32,33,88, 95,96,97,112 Hopper. Glenda . . . 14,32,33,79, 108, 112 Note: Members of clubs and teams are indexed on pages where pictures represent the entire group. Ceramic studs-nts investigate the possibility of finishing tht- Colt statue project. Hom. David . . .64 Hombeck, Gwen . . . 2.32.33.38.46.70, 112 Hovan, Andy . . , 79 Howard, Mae . , . 13 Howard, Sue . . . 2.70 Howell, Linda , . , 31.64 Howerton. Steve . . . 40.4-4.54.56.70 HOWLAND. MARIE . . . 89,95.96.97 Hoyt, Maureen . . . 30.70.112 Hubbard. Gerald . . . 22.70 Hughes. Betty . . . 32.33.64-.112 Hughes, Danny . . . 79 Hughes. Karon . . .2.35.46.64,115 HUGHES. MARY . . . 26.27,32,33.39. 79.95,96,97,112 Hughes, Mary , . . 2.w.38.46,79.89.112 Hughes. Sharon . . . 2.46.62.1Z1 Hughes. Shirley . . . 2.46.79.117.1m Hughes, Tim . . . 19.70 HUMPHRIES. MARSHA . . . 18.1. 27.33,39.89,95.96.97.103.118 Humphries. Nancy . , . 2.29,35,46.70. 115. 111 Hunt, Barbara . . . 2.21.30.-46.70.112 Hunt. Eldon . . . 22.m.38.46.52,53.55. 89.95.96.97.110.117 Hunt. .lack . . . 25.46.52.53,79 Hurd, Michaelene . . . 4-.8.18.26.64 Hyde,Clenda . . . 31.70 Industrial Arts . . .36.37 Industrial Arts Fair . . . 119 IRONS. JOY . . . 2,18.3l.46.89.95.96. 97.114 IRWIN, LINDA . . , 15.30.31,89.95.96. 97.112 Irwin. Phyllis . . . 30.79.107,112 Ivy, Bonnie . . . 13 Jackson. .John . . . 45.51.58,59,70 Jamieson. Carl . . . 18.52.53,70 JARRY, JANA . . . 18.19.89.95.96.97 Jarnagin, Kathy . . . 19.29.79 Johnson, Alvin . . . 30.79.112 Johns0n. Art.. . 11.116 JOHNSON. CLARENCE . . . 24.39. 95.96.97. 125 Jolmson. Danny . . . 79 Johnson. Delia . . . 32.79 Johnson. Donna . . . 17,18.19.21.38,79 'Jolmson, Dorothy . . . 13 Bfjohnson, Frankie . . . 11.122 Uohnson, Hank . . . 13 Johnson. .loe . . .45.64 JOHNSTON, CAROL . . . 2,31,32,34, 89,95,96,97,108,114 Johnston, Jimmy . . . 47.70 Jones. Aleti . . .70 Jones. Beverly . . . 2.19.46.70 Jones. David . . . 19.64 Jones, Loretta , . . 70 Journalism . . . 18.19' Junior Class . . . 76 KANAGA. J. R .... m,89.95.96.97 KAUFMAN. ANNETTE . . . 2.30.48. 60.89.95.96.97.112 Keene. Barbara . . . 64 Kehn. Carol . . . 5.27.64 Kehn, Sheryl . . . 2l.22.27.38.70 Kennedy. Dan . , . 19.79 Kessler. Carry , . . 44.70 Kessler. Jackie . . . 45.71 Kile, Patti , . . 4,3.1B.31,64 Killion. Clark . . . 5.33.71 Kilmer. Shelby , . . 26.71.114 Kimple, Nancy . . . 2.32.33.46.71 Kimple. Shiela . . . 2.32.34.79.1l4 KINCHELOE. ED . . .30.31.89.95.96. 97.112.113,129 IGNG, RANDY . . . 47.57.89.95,96.97. 118 Kingdon. Reed . . . 45.64.109 'Kinlzel. Marilyn . . . 15.116 Kirkendall. Vicki . . . 18.22.30.79.109. 112.132 'K1eewein. Paul . . . 25.116 IOIIFLEY. CALIE . . . 8995.96.97 KiniHey, Gerry . . . 42.32.79 Knott, Gary . . .71 Kramer. Ray . . . 111.4041-.54.64.112 Kramer. Ronald . . . 44-.45.54.71 LACY, LINDA . . . m.89.95.96.97.113 Lacy, Nellie . . . 2.19.m.79.114 Lahnert. Umer . . . 36.317.43.116 'LaMar, Herb . . . 35.45.55.67.116 LAMB. CHARLOTTE . . . 2.4-.21.M. 29.38.46,60.89.95.96.97.105 LANCASTER. VIRGINIA . . . 24.89. 95.96.97 Lancaster. Pete . . .51.58.59.71 Landers. John . . . 44.64 'Landreth. Ray . . . 13 Langley, Vaughn . . . 5.55.71 Language Arts . . . 14.15.16.17.18.19 Languages . . . 11.21 Lathrop. Bob . . .79 'iLaudermild, Olena . .. 13 LAUPPE. BONNIE . . . 26,27.32.33. 39.89.95.96.97 Layton. Don . . . 37.43,44.51.58.59.116 Layton, Myma . . . 10.116 Leach. Danny . . . 64 LeBlanc, Forrest . . . 64 LeBlanc. Marsha . . . 79.107 Lee, Darrell . . . 64 LEEDY. ALUNDA . . . 31.95.9697 'Lentz. Neal . . . 12 Lester. Marcia . . . 71 Lettermen's Club . . . 46 'Lewis. .lane . . . 13 LEWIS. JEANETYE . . . 1B.90.95.96. 97.133 Lewis, Larry . . .65 Lewis. Linda . . .22,71 Lewis, Steve . . . 2.4-2.4-3.46.54.79 Library . . .3.9.18 Lihy. Marilyn . . . 2.21.Z6.46.79.118 Lichty, Linda . . . 17.1B,19.71.107 Lickly. Royce . . . 30,31.71.95.l12.113 'Liedtke, Dutch . . . 12,41 . LIEDTKE. LARRY . . . 24-.38.46.47. 48.49.56.90.95.96.97. 105.117 Lies. Mary . . . 22.31.65 Linn, Leslie . . . 79 Livingston, Lana . . . 31.79 Logan. .l0Kay . . . 30.31.79.112.113 Logan, Judy . . .33.65 Lucas, David . . . 32.315.79.112 Luna, Raymond . . . 65 Lusk. Elvi.n , . .79 LYNN. DIANE . . . 18,19.22.90.95.96. 97.116 MACE. MARSHA . . . 2.15.16,17.18. 19.28.32.34.35.46.90.95.96,97,114.115 MADZEY. BILL . . . 42,43,46.48.52. 53.95.96.97.118 Madzey. Bob . . . 32.33.41.44.45.53.55. 71.90.112 Maggart. Connie . . . 38.65 MAGCART. SHARON . . . lB.19.R. 33,90,95,96,97 Mahanah. Ruth. . . 38.79 'Mahoney. Howard . . . 13 Maintenance . . . 12.13 Manahan..1ohn . . . 13 Mann, Fred . . . 41.46.47.54.57.79 Mann, .lack . . .4.54.56.65 Mar. Henry , . .79 Mar, Jane . . . 65 Marquardt. Brenda . . . 65 Massey. Rucker . . . 54.71 Math K Science Club . . . 26 Matlock. Joe . . . 45.65 Matthews, Doyle . . . 79 'Mauck, Truman . . . 23.116 Maxwell. Frances . . . 25,116 MAXWELL, SHARON . . . 30.90.95. 96.97 May. Gary . . . 23.54.79 MAZZONI. CHUCK . . . ID,90,95.96. 97.112 McCabe. Charles . . . 47,58,59,71 'McCammon, Doris . . . 13 McClure. David . . . 44.4-5.51.56.71 McCullough. Don . . . 65 McCollough. Paulette . . . 2.4.3.1B.46. 65.106 McColpin. Carrie . . . 34.79.114 McCOPLIN. FREDDY . . . 54.90.95. 96.97 McConnell. Jim . . . 5.27.4-7.56.116 McConnell. Lynn . . . 2.32.33.35.38.46. 71.112.l15 McCormack. Eddie . . .65 McCormack, Mike . . . 21.47.71.117 McCune. Regina . . . 2.4.8.18.32.33.46. 65.112 McCutchen. Elbert . . . 79 'McCutchen. Fem ...11 McDonald, Chris . . . 79 Mclfeeters. Diana . . . 2.18.Z1.46.80. 133 McFeeters, Micheal . . .65 McFerrin. Montie . . .4.3.18.6S McGee, Virginia . . . 76.96.117 McGhee. Debra . . . 65 Mclntire. Bob... 71 McKAIN. JANIS . . . 2.46.90.95.96. 97.127 The cafeteria is the center of much discussion as seniors meet to plan class projects and activities. McKee. Yvonne . . .65 McKivergan, Johnny . . .51,71,109 MCMULLEN. RAMONA . . .90.95,96. 97 MCNAY, CURT . . . 2.4-.41,54.90,95. 96.97.118 MCNAY. TONI . . . 40,90,95,96,97 McNay, Scott. . . 19.71 McNeil, Willie . . . 42.43.44-,45.46,51, 58.59.71 McWilliams, Leigh Ann . . . 2,33,46,65 Meairs, Jimmie . . . 4,8.18,65 Meeks. Connie . . . 31 Meeks, Nancy . . .80 Melugin, Melva . . . 21,71 'Melzer, Judy . . . 15,116 MENEFEE, TERRY . . . 18.33,71,95. 96,97 Messersmith. Janice . . .65 Messmer, Dale . . .80 Meyers. Lore . . , 109 Miller, Brenda . , . 34,114 Miller, Gary . . .80 Miller, Harry. .. 12 Miller,.lo . . . 71 Miller, John . . . 65 Miller, Johnny. . . 21,26,30,112 Miller, Julie . . . 2,4,8,18,31,35,46,65. 115 Miller, Lee , . . 13 Miller, Paul . . . 37,116 'Mills,1rmgard. , . 15,116 Minor, .lan . . . 24 Mitchell, David . . . 42,43,54.80,105. 109 Mitchell, Sandi . . . 65 Mitchell, Susan . . . 14, 19.340.30.112 Modern Dance Show . . . 115 'Mohesky, Frank . . . 27.116 Montgomery, Andrew . . . 36.37.116 Montgomery, Jane . . . 71 Montgomery, Yvonne . . . 32,33.71,112 Moore, TexTy . . . 21.30.32.38,39,68.74 Morgan, Arlin . . . 18,19.103.116.1M Morrison, Jon . , . 65 MOSER, LINDA . . . 30,32.90,95,96, 97,112 MOUNT, IGENNY . . . 4,m.38,60.90, 95.96.97.123 Moyer, Glenn . . . 32.33.55,80.112 MUNDELL. MIKE . . . 14,22,26.27,38, 3142.43.84-,87.95.96.97.101,103,104-. 105 Murphy. Janet . . .65 Murphy. Mike . . .80 Mussat, Steve . . . 54,65 Myers, Hank . . . 12 National Honor Society . . . 38 Nesser, Gary . . . 5D.32,33,80.112 Nesser. Karen . . . 31,65 Nettleton. Connie . . . 4.8.18.32,33,65. 112 Newberry, Kathy . . . 2,26,27.32.33.38. 46,180.1 12 Newby. Bob . . . 22,65 Newfelt, Coran . . . 31,71 Newfelt. Janice . . . 35.72.114 Newman, Jim . . . 46.72 'Niebaum, Jerome . . . 26,116 Noah. John . . . 21.25.65 Norris. Candy . . .2.23.ll1.31,32,34-,46. 8095.1 12,113,114 Norris, Ginny . . . 2,-w,32,65,112 Office Stuff . . . 11 Oliver, Nancy . . . 14 Oliver, Walter , , . 13 ODORIZZI. CAROLYN . . .90,95,96. 97 Osbum. Larry - - .58.59,80 Tennis team members utilize maximum court area for practice. Osenbaugh, Sheryl , . . 2.31,46,65 Otis, Carolyn . . . l9,2'7,30,80,108,112 OWENS, RANNY . . . 48.49,90,95,96, 97.124 Padberg. Dennis . . . 21,72 Page, Steve . . . 22,80 Palmer. Becky . . . 2.21,46.65 PALMER, EVELYN . . , 34-,90,95,96, 97,114 Palmer, Garold . . . 58,59,80,1R Palmer, Keith . . . 65 Palmer. Vem . . . 42.46.4554-,72 Parker, Calvin . . .8,18.51,65 PARKER, ROGER . . . 2.18,30,32,33. 54,58.59,90.95,96.97.l12,125 PARRISH. BOB . . . 90 Parrish, Judy . . . 31.72 Patchett, Albert . . . 4-,8,18.30 Payne, Jim . . . 17,21,38,52,53,68.11. 112.116 Payne, Judy . . . 2.4,3.18,46,65.74 Pelaccio, Leoan . . . 2,21,22,46,72 Pelton. Connie . . .4.8,18.R.80 Pelton, Jim . . .65 Pendergraft, David . . . 19,65 Pep Club . . . 2,3,46.116 PERSINCER, M111 . . . 90.95.9697 Pfannenstiel, Pan . . , 14-.32,35,80 Pfannestiel, Vicky . . .4-.3, 18,65 Phillips, Debbie . . . 65 Phillips, Gary . . . 72 Phillips, Cary . . , 80 PHILLWS, JOHN . . . 4-2.43,90,95,96, 97 PHILLIPS, LARRY . . .90,95.96,97 Phiuips, Land.. . . .28,34,72,114 Phillips, Paul . . .30,72,112 Phillips, Penny . . . 2,46,72 Phillips, Sharon . . . 72 Photography . . . 19 PLAIN. RON . . . XJ,31.92,95,96,97, 105,112,113 Physical Education . . . 34.35 Plummer, Fred . . . 65 Poer, Mike . . . 16,17.m.32.33,73.74, 110.112 Pom Pons . , .32 Poort. Dale . . . 32.33.56,65,112 Potts. Teresa . . . 2,17.32,34-46,80,110. 111,114 Prather, Dorothy . . . 111,112 Price, Hugh . . . 15.34.116 Price, Rowena . . . 35.116 Printing Staff . . .36 Probst, Glenna . . . 14,15 PROPP. LARRY . . . 18.38.39.46.47. 54.55.92,95,96.97 Prom . . . 104,105 Province. Dale . . .65 Publications Stall' . . . 18 Pulsifer, David . . . 40.54.80 Pulsifer, Jim . . .80,129 Pulver, Edith . . . 43.18.1980 Pulver. Troy . . . 63,66 Purdy. Berverly . . . 66 Quinalty. Rita . . . 66 Rader, Peggy . . .66 Ragan. Sandy . . . 72 Raibum, Patil . . . 72 Railsback, Ann . . . 18,110,133 Ralston, Mary . . .80 Ramsey. Reaford . . . 80 Radio Club . . . 39 Randol, Rod . . . 25.32.66 Ransom, Donna . . . 2,14,32,33,34,46, 66.112.1l5,117 Ransom, Kenny . . . 32.33,38,42.43,46. 50.56,80.96,106,116,112.13l Ransom, Truman . . . 10 Ray, Marcy . . . 32,33.72,112 Ray, Robin . , . 14.21,K,32,33.80. 108 REAMS, PATSY . . . 2.31.46.92.95,96. 97 REAMS, RUBY . . . 2.31,46,92,95,96. 97,110,111 REED, DON . . . 92.95,96.97 Reese, Linda . . .80 Reese. Vicki . . . 15.31.66 'fReeves, Russell . . . 25 Reichardt. Floyd . . . 35,56 Reichardt, Polly . . . 19 'Reynolds, Blanche , , . 12 'Reynolds, Les . . . 12 'Reynolds, Ron . . . 26,27,74,116 Richardson, David . . . 45,56.66 Richardson, Farrell , . . 57 Richardson, Floyd . . . 81 Ridgway, Leon . . . 33,66 Ridling. Jerry . . . 66 Don Everett admires one ol' the Fair entries. 3 RINGLE, CARLA . . , 32,33,92,95,96. 97,112 Roberts. .lim . . . 18,38,76, Ill Robertson, David . . . 19,72 Roesch, John . . . 30,31,72,95,ll2,1l3 Rogers, Mike . . . 30,51.66,l12 ROLES, SHARON , . . 2,21.30,31,38. 46.70.92,95.96,97,100,101.105,112,113, 116.124 Rollins. Bill . . . 45,66 Rollins, Bob . . .66 Rose, Roger . . .81 Ross, Georgina . . . 32,33.66,112 Ross. Thomas . . .66 Rouse, Margaret , . . 38,81 ROUSE. MERRY . . . 19,32.34,92,95. 96,97 Note: Members of clubs and teams are indexed on pages where pivtures represent the entire group, prize-winning lndustrial Arts s, 141 lu Representatives from many areas visited Campus to add moaning to many lessons invluding better grooming tips in hotnemaking. Rouse. Randy . . . 33.66 Roux.C1en...13 Rowland, David , . . 4,818.66 Royalty . . . 100.102.104- RLTSH. STEVE . . . 30.46.48.49.92,95. 96.97.112,125 Ryan, Millie.. .31 Ryan, Shelia . . . 31,66 Ryherd, Clifford . . . 47.57.81 RYHERD. MARVIN . , . 26.34-.-17.58. 59,92,95.96.97 Ryman. Mike. ,. 19.72 Safety Council . . . 116 'Sample. john . , . 112,113,116 Sampson. Larry . . . 4.8,18.32,33.53, 66.112 Sanders. Carol . . . 2.30.31.35.46.72, 112.1l3.115.117 Sanders, Deborah . . .72 'Sanders, Grover . . . 13 Sanders. Kathy . . . 72 Sanders. Robert , . . 30.34-.35.81.112 SANDERS, ROBERTA . . . 32,92.95. 96.97.114-.115 SAPP, WILMA . . .92.95,96.97 Satterfield. Debbie.. . 31.66 Sam-rlield. Doug . . . 25.72 Satterfield, Robbie. ,.81.131 SAWHILL. JAN . , .2.16,17,21.22.23. 38.46.90.92.95.96.97.101.105.117 Sawhill, Scott . . . 21.72 Schibbelhute. ,loyce . , .21.26,66 'Sch1ege1, A1 . .. 12 Schlegel, Bryan . . .81 Schmeid1er, Norbert . . .ZL21 Schmidt, Debbie . . . 31.66 SCHMIDT. LINDA , . . 30.32.34.92. 95,96,97.114 SCHNEITER. JIM . . . 18,19.40.42.4-3, 5-1-.60,84,95.96.97,100. 101 Strhneiter, Bunny .. . 24-,40.81,117.125 Schoek. Pam . . . 2.4,8.18.46,66 Sehoc k, Terry . . . 19.115.72.114 'Scholl, Dave . .. 13 St'hott,Gic1get . . .66 -7 ,, J Freneh 111 students. Charlotte played a sidewalk cafe inthe op Scott, Carol , . . 21.72 Scott. Dan , . . 16,17,1B.19.2l.81,107. 110.116 Scott, james . . . 33.66 Social Studies . . . 22.23 Sophomore Class . . .68 Scroggin, Cindy . . .2.34.35.46.72.115 SCROGGIN, TERRY . . .92.95.96,97 SEILER. .11LL . . . 2.46.92.95.96,97. 127 'SemonisCk. Bob . . . 23,116 SETTLE. ANITA . . .92.95,96.97 Settle, Debbie . . . 4-.8,18.66 Schafer, Evelyn . . . 41-.8.18,Zl,21,66 Shelinbarger, Debbie . . . 2627.31.66 Shelinbarger, Roy . . .38.81.106 Sl-IELTON, KAREN . . . 15.34-,60.92, 95.96,97.114 Shelton, Terry . . .81 Sherrfius, Bob . . . 72 Shinkle, Stanley . , .66 SHOCKLEY. ANETTA , . . 21.34-.38, 9395.96.97 Shockley, Darrel . . .4,18.51.66.67 Shoemaker, Cheryl .. .31,81 XShoemaker, Harold . . . 13 Signing Party . . . 106.107 Simler, janeine . . .21,46,72 Simons. Rick . . . 32,33,38.55.81,112 Simons, Pamela . . . 4.8.18,33.40,66 Simons. Marilyn. .. 81 Simpson, Donald . . .33.51,58.59,66 Simpson. Larry . . .58.59 Sinnott. Tony . . . 4-4,4-5,56,57.73 Slaughter, Betty . . .31.73 Slaughter, Randy . , . 19,81 Slonecker, Rozanne . . .21.66 Smerling, Alvin . . . 18.81.93 Smerling.fiynthia . . .73 Smith. Bill . . . 14.66 Smith, Bob . . , 14,66 Smith, Cheryl . . .66 SMITH, CHARLES . . . 38.93,95,96, 97 Smith, David . . . 4,8,18.19,54,66 Smith, Don . . . 40,541,151 Smith. Edward , . .66 Schrodeer, Joe . . . 46,47,53.57.81 'Smith, Glenda . . . 21.116 Schulze, Brenna . . . 2.32.4681 Science . . .27 Smith. Harvey . , . 54.55.74-.73 Smith, Jean . . . 19.116 Lamb and Sharon Roles. dis en house display. Smith, Linda . . . 2,46 Smith, Marietta . , .66.96.104-.119 Smith, Robert. . . 24-.66 SMITH. RONNIE . , . 19.93,95,96.97 Smith, Sheryl , . . 2,34-.46.66.81.114 Smith, Stella. . .21,26,30,38,81 Snead. Virginia . . . 20.21.66 Snyder, Dale . . . 58.59.81 Soft, Debbie . . .73 Soft. Ron . . .34.38,46.48.4f9,58.59,76. 106,116 SOl 1', SANDY . , .22,38,39.84-.95.96, 97,101,109.117,126 Solorio. Paul . . . 43.18.66 Sonner, Charla . . . 4.18,30.31.62 Sonner, Mike . . . 30.31,81,95.112,113 Spanish Club . . . 21 Sparks, Neal . .. 14,30.33.66,112 SPARKS, PAUL . . . 93,95,96,97 Spenver, Rick . . .51.81 Spivey, lim . . , 73 Spradlin, Anna . . . 2.32,33.38,46.73. 112 'Stallarc1, Bryce... 10.66.96 Stallaid, Sheryl. ..21,30,66 'Standrich. Melva . . . 13 Sleadman, Beverly , . . 66 STEARNS, JOYCE . . . 18,29,93,95. 96,97,98,102,124 Stearns. Kathy . . . 2.32,34.35,46,81, 114,115,124 Steele, ,lan . . . 2,17,20.30.31,38,f1-6.95. 112 Steele, ,lim . . . 38,39,44,45,46,51,58, 59,613,113 Steen. Gerry . . . 32.81 STEEN, MARY . . . 20,21.93,95,96,97. 116,127,133 Stein, Leroy . . . 42,81 Stember, Sue . . . 2,28,32,34,35,-46.81, 114 STEPHENS, BARNEY . . . 22.38.39. 42,4-3,46.48.49,S9,84,95,96,97.101.102, 116 Stephens, Kay . . . 2,30,3l,38.46,81. 112 STERBA, SHERI . . . 2.18,21,22,25, 38,319.4-6,84,87,95.96,97,103,105,118, 119 Stolfus, .lanice . . . 4-,8,18,26,32,33.35. 66,115 Science Fair . . . 119 SMITH, JOEL . . , 32,33,39.60.93.95. 1'S10lfUS--11m- - - 10 SeniorCIass . , .84 96.97.112 Stone. Diane - - , 2.18.4v6.81.125 Two seniors were elected by eavh club to vie for the title oi' 1966 Homecoming royalty. ,im , ,,.,-,vw 44.31, , 1... .,., ...Q 1 Participants in the AVL leadership conference enjoy the good food and pleasant surroundings ofthe Campus cafeteria. Stone, John . . . 57,101,119 Story, Frank . . . 12 Stovall, Mike . . . 32,33.47.50.57.8l, 112 'Strahm, Merlin . . . 25,116,126 Stroud, Danny.. .73 Stubby, Sherrie . . . 66 Stuber, Debby . . . 2,4-6,66 Student Council . . . 39,116,117 Sturchio, Pat. . . 66 Sullens, Carol . . .66 Sullivan, Edwin . . . 51,66 Sumner, Cathy . . . 31,66 Sumpter, Madeline. . . 2,46,73 Sweetheai-t,Swing . . . 106 Swim Club. . . 35,115 Swim Show . . . 35,115 Swimming . . . 52,53 Tannahill, Dorothy . . . 2,16,46,66 Tannahill, Mildred. . . 11,31 Tapp, Larry , . . 73 TAYLOR, RICHARD . . .93,95,96,97 Taylor, Tom . . . 73 TB Assembly . . . 106 Teachman, Caron . . .81 Teachman, Sharon ..,19,81,l17 Teaohman, Judy . . . 31,66 Team Rosters . .. 137 TenEyck, Kenneth . . .66 Tennis . . . 55 Terry, Pat . . . 32,82 Teschke, Mickey . . . 40,82 TESCHKE, RICK. . . 2,93,95,96,97 Teschke, Vickey. . .66 Tetrick, Mike . . . 54,66 Thames, Benny. . . 23,82 Thomas, David . . . 21,45,56,66 Thomas, Joe. . . 66 Thomas, Linda . . . 30,31,73,112,113 Thomas. Monica . .. 1B,19,82 Thomas, Sue , . . 2,30,31,46,82,95,1l2 Thomas, Vicki , , . 2,46 Thomas, William . . . 112 Thompson, Alice . . . 15,31,34,46,73, 114 Thompson, Cindy. . .66 Thompson, Dean... 13 Thompson Lynna 38 67 ! Tilley, Gerald . . . 27,116 Tillman,,lim . . . 67 Tillman, .loe . . , 82 Tillman, Wilda . . .2,35,46,73,75 i'To1e, Ellen. . , 15,116 Tolson, Valerie . . . 2,31,46,73 Track. . . 56,57 Trager, ,lack , . . 35,4-5,49,50,1l6 Transportation . . . 12 Trisler, .lan . . . 16,17,30,73,l08,l10. 112 Trout, Suzie. . . 2,17,32,38,46,82,111 Tucker, Debra. . . 31,67 Tucker, Grace . . . 17,38,73,75,110 Turkle, Diana . . . 21,32,34,35,38,73, 114,115 Tyler, Richard . . , 67 Typing . , .25 ULLUM. CONNIE . . .3l,93,95,96,97 Ullum, Sharon . . . 28,73 Underwood, Lana . . . 2,28,32,39,46, 68,75 Unrein, Linda.. . 15,34,73 Unrein, Robert . . .82 VAN DE BRUINHORST, JACK . . . 2. 4,46,47,56,84,95,96,97,101,105 Van Gundy, Phyllis . . . 4-,8,14,18,67 VANNOY, MARY . . . 28,93,95,96,97 Vannoy, Barbara. . . 34-,67,114 Vaughn, Karen . . . 26,73 Vaught, Ruth . . . 26,73 Veatch, Eddy. . . 21,82 Venable, Danny.. .4-,B,18,67 Venable, Margie . . . 38,82,118 Vick, Bobbie.. .67 Vick, Gary , . . 67 Visual Aids . . . 19 Vocal Music . . . 30,31,l12,113 VOLBRECHT, VICKY . . . 2,46,84,95. 96,97,l04,l05 Vreeland, Rickey . . . 4-,8,18,32,33,82, 112 Wadkins, Mike . . . 26,73 Wagner, Renoice . . . 67 Wallace, Robin . , . 35,73,l15 WALLER, BILL , . . l7,30,31,94,95, 96,97,112,113,117 Waller, Bruce . . . 82,127 Walther, Lynn. . .73 Walters, Bobbi . . .4,8,18,3l,32,34-,82. 114-,132 Walton, Kelly . . . 32,33,45,51,58,59, 67,112 Ward, Nancy . . . 67 Ward, Ronnie . . . 42,4-3,50,73 WARNE, EARL . . . 4,17,4-1,94-,95,96, 97 Warne, .loe . . . 47,73 Warren, .lanice . . .82 Warren, Nicky. .. 14,67 Warren, Ricky . . .82 Warwick, Bob . , . 42,4-3,53,82 Warwick, Vicki . . . 21,30,67,l12.115 Waters, Carol . , . 67 Waters, Cary . . .82 Waters. Vicki. . . 67 Watkins, Diana.. , 74 WATKINS, DOLA . . . 2,4-6,94-,95,96 97 Watkins, Larry . . . 48.49,82,128 WATKINS, VICKI . . . 14,21,32,94,95. 96,97 Webb, Paula.. .2,4-6,67 Weber, lrvin . .. 12 WEBER,.lO1 lN . . . 4-5,94-,95,96,97 fWeber, Marvin . , . 13 Weber, Nick . .. l6,17,82 Weeks, Elton . .. 10 Weiss, ,lack . . . 45,74 Welch, Barbara . . .2,18,19,46,74.l07 WELCH, BRUCE. . , 26,94,95,96,97 Welty, Gary. . . 30,82,106,112 Werner, Michael . . . 58,59 Werner, Patty . . . 22,67 WEST, JUDY . . . 2,l9,28,30,46,90,94, 95,96,97,107,112 11 4: West, Linda. . . 74 WEST, WALTER . . . 18,26,87.94,95, 96,97 Westerhoff, Randy . . .21,32,33,38,55, 82,108,112 Wheeler, Albert . . .82 Wheeler, Denny . . . 74 WHEELER, GARY . . . 26.94-,95,96,97 Wheeler. Marilyn . . . 67 Whisenhunt, Jo Ann . . . 2l,32,33,35, , 38,711,112 WHITCRAFT, CHARLES . . , 94-,95. 96,97 Whitcraft, Pat , . . 19,38,82,94 White, Diana . . .2,32,33,38,4-6,82 White, Garold . . .83 White, Harold . . . 83 White. .lim . . .83 WHITE, JOHN . . . 94,95,96,97,101, 117 'W'hite, john . . . 37,115,116 White, Ralph . . . 74 White, Rickey. . . 30,37,45,74,108,1l2 White, Roger . . . 42,83 White, Ronnie , . . 4-4,115.74 Whitehouse, Hazel. . . 11 Whitlock, Mike . . .4,8,18,67 Wickham, Gail . . . 32,33,67,112 Wickham, Howard . . .83 Wier, Jim . . . 32,153,112 Wier, Patty . . .21,32,34,38,74-,114 WILLCOXIN, TERRY , . . 15,22,32, 33,60,94,95,96.97,112 Williams, Bob . . , 4,23,41,54-,116 Williams, Bonnie . . . 4.8,18,l9,30,44, 45,83 Williams, Kevin . , . 2,18,38,58,59,83 Williams, Mark.. . 54,67 Williams, Rohby . . . 40,54,57,68,75 Williams, Rhonda . . . 2,27,31,32,40. 46,113,112 Williams, Sally . . . 29,105,116 Williamson, Linda . . . 2,32,33,38,4-6, 83,112,117 Wilson, .lohn . . . 30,133,112 Wilson, Kathy . . .4,8,17,18,26,67 Wilson, Mary . . . 83 Wilson, Ted , . . 14,67 Windler, Rita . . . 67 WINN, STAN . . . 30,31,94,95,96,97, 112 Winter, Allen. . . 75,128 Winter, Carol.. .75 Winter, Tracy.. . 4,8,18,33,67,106,117 Wisley, Gloria . , . 75 Wiseman, .lim . . .75 Wiseman, Ruth. . . 19 Witkoski. Gregg . . . 26.67 Witkoski, Linda . . . 2,2l,27,38,39,4-6, 83,112 Wolf, Anna Dell . , . 26,32,33 Wotid..1ames . . .2,32,33,83,1l2 'Woodman, Bill . .. 13 Woodman, Willa . , , 2,34,35,46,83, 114,115,116 WOODS, JERREL . . , 2,40,42,43,94, 95,96,97,101 Woods, Keith . , . 4,8,14,18,45,54,67 WOODS. KEN . . , 95,9697 Wren, Elvis . . . 83 Wren, Jayne . . . 4,8,18,67 Wrestling . . .4-0.41.4-5 Yearling Round-Up , . . 120,121 Yearling Royalty. . . 102,103 Yearling Staff. ,. 18,103,118 Young, Debbie . . . 67 Young, Neil.. .6,10,96,105,l16,118 Young, Sandy.. .2,4,8,l8,46,67 Youth for Christ Club . . . 38 Y-Teens . , .38 Zalabak, john . . . 4-5.5l,67 ZINN, GARY . . . 38,39,55,94,95,96, 97.118 Zinn, Greg . . . 55,75 Note: Members of clubs and teams are indexed on page-s where pictures represent the entire group. Senior twirlcr Karen Darbyshire smiles happily as she leads the Colt band in a parade. Thompson: Phil . . :44,51,73,74,117 Thompson. Tommy . . . 67 Thompson, Vickie.. . 21,35,73,74,115, 117 Wallis, Glane . . . 4,8,18,67 Walston, Dennis . . .39,4-2,4-3,46,53,76 WALSTON, PAT . . , 43,46,52,53,55, 94-,95,96,97 Trying his hand at folk singing during the TB assembly, is senior Ron Plain. . Silili Campus High and its students were gain one of the now best-known and on campus. We refer of R. Morgan, our advisor, who has been for building not only the out- department at CHS, but traditions. COl1I'SC to standing also many of the Unity has been the eme of this book and the staff and I have learn under his guidance that it takes all of us worki together to create the book of our goals. How er, it has been Mr. Morgan's perseverance an dedication which has led us through the frustr ions and anxieties of the day-to-day, page-by-page oduction. Five years of memories have b en recorded through past editions of the Year 'ng, so al- though we have formally dedicated thi yearbook to three prominent men who have help shape Campus, we feel the list is not complete ithout a fourth important man. Therefore, Mr. Mo van the staff of '66 joins previous staffs to Hthank you and best of luck, and to p the 1966 Yearling to you, Mr. Ferguson, Mr Young, Mr. Burnett, and CHS. Sheri Sterba Editor lfll' Arlin R. Morgan, advisor, instructs printing students in setting a special typeheeded for an edition of the Colt Special. Pictured are four of the five previous Campus Yearlings produced under the direction of Mr. Morgan. 144 earling'Presentea' With Final Comments WK. l FMR 6 l v- sm 'P . ff uf -Ll we .wr ., ,. .4 , YA , f.f,,,, , . ,,,- W, , , .135-',z - ,,, , , 5.--Gifs'-,':P,1',m:-...' V. . W.,- vfas. wfgffe' -W 'H -1,L ,,'v..f :1n .f .rx .uw .D ' , . 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