Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

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They earned money through donations given and they earned money by running a firework stand at the cor- ner of Broadway and 71 Street on the Fourth ofluly. The awards the cheerleaders have received included the four blue Superior ribbons and they all re- ceived the Spirt Stick too. The cheerleaders were in charge of organizing and conducting the freshmen cheerleading tryouts for the year. They are also required to have at least three hours of practice per week. Pep assemblys and club or- ganization are conducted by cheer- leaders too. . 'nal'-, 2 4 1! Head Varsity cheerleader, Shar- 1 3 5 on Stevens, gives a big yell for the Campus Colts. Z! B-Varsity cheer- leaders, Diana Hoppock, Debbie Dearth, Ann Hull, head, and Bonnie Lang practice building a pyramid. 3! Freshmen cheerleaders Susan Gibson, Rena Westhusin, Teri Shaw, lody Maechtlen await the beginning of a freshman game. 4X A-Varsity cheerleaders for the year: LuAnn Hudgins, Sharon Stevens, Dava Ridg- way, Pam Reece, Kim Craig, and jenny Cas- maer. 51 Sophomore class cheerleaders prac- tice for an upcoming game. They are: Carol Wheeler, Debi Fox, and Sandy Hildebrant. KQdQ.'l'l'9-S, Compub Lilre! Are there any more hamburgers left? .. .. They were all dressed up real scar- ey! .... We need more concerts to go to likethatone! .... What is Campus Life? It is a non- demoninational club of high school students throughout the United States. It is the high school branch of Campus Crusade. Its main purpose is to help people with their problems from a Christian point ofview. Tom Eastman served as president of the Campus High section of the club. Mr. joe Hoover is the adviser. These two people along with the other mem- bers began their fall activities with an organized burger bash in Riggs Park in Haysville. They fed more than two- hundred people grilled hamburgers at the event. Also during the fall, the club again participated in sponsoring a spook house called Scream in the Dark at Halloween. Every Tuesday all the members not only from Campus, but also from schools all over the Wichita area meet with Tony Rihart, the Campus Life director for this area. There aren't enough chairs in here llovolve Slqdgnl-5 .... Will everyone please be quiet? ... Hey! ...Girlsl ... Campus Kayettes Club is a member of the Kansas Association of Kayettes Club. It is a service organization found- ed to give girls a chance to improve their community and their nation. The girls do service projects throughout the year and thus develop their individual personalities by help- ing other people. In October the Kayettes received Lung Disease Posters which were dis- tributed during November for the Kan- sas Lung Association. On October 23 the officers and Mrs. Marjorie Palmer, adviser, attended the Regional Confer- ence at Circle High School in Towanda, where the group received the out- standing one thousand points award for the 1973-1974 school year. ln November the group sponsored a Daisy Day for students at Campus and then in December they had a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children. During February the group spon- sored Mom's night at a Campus foot- ball game and in sold and delivered singing Valentines. 4g..g W K M lu X Q rr Q u3f'f haf ' a H -J'-Ii' 'PA Q V. lfftizqng. ,-.4 52. f a.. 1-223,-fx wif ,R ' M , . .5 . , ,, 4'Y7.:' -.X '-:PJ 'f1V,-Ch: ., 1 - ' 71 ' ' 'Q ' ,ff e-91 Q A ,1 0'.:.-neil, X AJ .U 'L ,et Q' L ' ...hy ,xx ,-Qchv, M 4 . .o ,S -1,44 Q.:-M - ' 1-I'-4.1. 'M L - 1.2.-fi gf :i'fH 'ff 2' wr? fm Ser:-f - f . 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X. -',-rf'1Q! fl- 4 3 '.-1'. gif- ' ' 'f:.,5a- ,gli ,. lL:i.g.l lv 'Fa .y'.tL-tl' 'g,gQ U l 'lf sr -,1 , x g L. 'ffl Q-. ,, y. -.,. ,AA '- ff AL' J .s, 4,.'l .if? '72, ,infix 'QI yv5:u.,'FL-f f UP I Y L JIM. 47 U Z in 'ww . , ,ui-.,1,,- , .5'?f.Q:Fl,-f ,, 35.4-x. glg-yg 3f:lJ': Qfv -'W . I Vx. NX , ,'g-.:-t f,- , 5?-1 ',f'!?' 4'u 4 . . X . .,,. . 41 M ' .'5 :X'-Q ' ' g a . ,,e. -- . ,-.x . -' , ., , . , , 5L-4-Lu' .,,,,-A3 .f':,,'+'- -'-J' -K+ ' . H9- , . .,... .,- .fivr :. f New stadium 5l'l'E. 'l:ov- l-lome.C0YYflYN Have you heard who's up yet? .... Are you wearing any type of long dress? ... l'm ready forthe assembly ... Can't we rest for just one dance? For the first time Homecoming was held in the new Colt Stadium in Haysville. Last year's royalty Mike Ybarra and Tina Teschke crowned the 1974-1975 King and Queen, Sharon Stevens and Danny Mitchell. The candidates were all driven up the field to the fifty yard line in two white Corvettes, a black T-Bird, a blue Challenger and a blue Porsche. The queen and candidates were escorted to the end of Colt Stadium to a platform decorated in pink and maroon where they remained seat- ed during the game. You and Me Against the World was the theme of the dance which followed the game. oo' .O.9' O A ali 1fStill in a daze King Danny 2 4 7 Mitchell and Queen Sharon 1 3 8 Stevens stand nervously wait- 6 9 ' ing until all pictures have been taken. 2fA smile of happiness from the '74 Homecoming Queen Sharon Stevens. 3f'73 Queen Tina Teschke presents King Danny Mitchell with the tradi- tional kiss. 4fMary Palmer escorted by lack jones. 5fPaul Wilson escorted by Danny Se- bastian. 6fBrenda Button escorted by Danny Mitchell. 7fTammy Crum escorted by Kevin Maechtlen. 8fKathy Sabastiano escorted by Ron Becker. 9fSharon Stevens escorted by Robin Wagoner. escorted by Kevin Maechtlen. 8! Kathy Sabastiano escorted by Ron Becker. 9X Sharon Stevens escort- ed by Robin Wagoner. 4 5 Jul 'n' I 0 I. ? If .it I 18 5 , 1. EF x wb . 5 iff 1548214- , 5, .1g:n,::,n 41 'Tr-Qttlsle' Flags or co Gill- Nothing But Trouble for the Queen of Courts this year. Don't take that literally. Nothing But Trouble was the band that played at the dance after the game with Winfield. Campus slipped by the Vikings winning by just one point. The only problem that arose was that lack jones, one of the nominees for King of Courts, was away at State Wrestling match. But David Nichols saved the evening by standing in for lack. Everything else went smoothly, but with a lot of spirit, because the preceding week was spirit week to psych everybody up for the big events. Monday was Lick 'Em day and all the CHS students carried lol- lipops. Tuesday everyone went hat crazy for hat day and Wednesday everyone wore their freckles and pig tails for Fanny Farkle day. Thursday Campus was rock'n and roll'n for the '50's day. Friday February 14th Valentine's Day was have a heart day. Everyone was wearing a heart that day. That night was Queen of Courts the big event on Valentine's Day. The Queen of Courts nominees chosen by basketball team and pep club were Brenda Button and Ron- nie Becker, Tammy Crum and Kevin Maechtlen, Dava Ridgeway and lack lones. Ronnie Becker and Brenda Button were elected Queen and King, by the student body. Last year's Queen and King, Bambi Carl- son and Steve Portz, crowned the new royalty. Queen of Courts Theme was Lady by Styx. 3 5 1! Queen Button and King Becker. 2f Campus vs. Win- 'I 4 6 field basketball game. 3f 2 7 Queen of Courts dance. 4f King Becker kissing Queen Button. 5! Candidates Tammy Crum and Kevin Maechtlen. 6! Can- didate Dava Ridgeway and stand in David Ni- chols. 7f Candidates Ronnie Becker and Brenda Button. QW 95' ' r A W 0 lf 5 Q f bn 8' Q W... .,., , - , - . 'N .W - ,, ,. ..,,x.., 5:39 1- :ill 1 'If Lotus's guitarist gets into .I 2 4 6 Precious Moments , the theme of the prom. zf Senior 3 5 candidates anxiously await the announcement of King and Queen. 3X Gary Charles, Kim Craig, Chris Spencer and jenny Casmaer listen to Richard Renner announce the names of the junior attendants. 4! King Robin Wagoner and Queen lo Voelzke display their crowns. sf Senior prom candidates: Hubert Hunt, Dava Ridgeway, King Robin Wagoner, Queen jo Voelzke, Barry Hughes and Pam Reece. G! Campus students enjoy the music of Lotus . C? il I Lolms vaovides Ytovvx wtusi C, This year's junior-Senior Prom was held at Hidden Lakes Country Club. The room was decorated in orange, green and yellow paper flowers. The juniors and Mrs. Bon- nie Dowell were in charge of decor- ations. Precious Moments was the theme for the prom. The evening was made a success by the band, Lotus . During the three hour dance Ri- chard Renner announced the names of the Prom king and queen. Chris Spencer, junior attendant crowned Queen jo Voelzke. King Robin Wa- goner was crowned by junior atten- dant, jenny Casmaer. 1 1f Pep Club members watch 2 3 4 closely as the cheerleaders boost 5 spirit with a pep skit. 2f Mrs. Markham, pom pons sponsor, lo Voelzke captain and Pam Coppage, B-Varsity captain anticipate the next home basketball game. 3f Kelly Schreiber, pep club president, returns the victory bell clapper to Mr. Can- aan, sponsor, after a pep assembly. 4! B- Varsity Pom pons: BACK ROW: T. Fahnholz, A. Cook, 1. Renner, N. Stockton, P. Coppage, L. Warrington. FRONT ROW: B. Lang, D. Smoot, M. Province, S. jones, D. Province, sf A-Varsity Pom pons: BACK ROW: M. Cox, W. Stockton, D. Yount, S. Blaine, 1. Portz, K. Maechtlen, K. Jacobs. FRONT ROW: D. War- rington, C. Fournet, D. McDaniel, K. Camp- bell, S. Zimmerman, 1. Voelzke, M. Wolf. it 9 Fw. E J ,I 'Fefe if!-1 f-.7 x X is MA AXX- un 'Q y I 1 .2 3 i , X X . XX xx E ii NN 'S' 3' v ge. 9' 1 3A 1 3 Brewster and Pam Stephens march 2 4 5 3 Y D f Q 'lfSeniors jerry Sprout, Ronnie in to the processional at the Colt Stadium. 2!Seated on the speakers' platform are Mr. Glenn Crum, Mr. Gary Nichols, Mr. Chris Coots, Mr. Don Lay- ton, Dr. W. H. Phillips and Mrs. Iuanita McDermed. 3fDr. VV. H. Phillips, superinten- dent listens intently to Sharon Stevens as she gives her graduation speech. 4f1unior leaders proceed the seniors as they march through the Daisy Chain while the orchestra plays Pomp and Circumstancen. 5f lt's not that l'm lost, I just don't know where I'm going , seems to be what seniors Becky Harris, Fred Mason and Kristy Byran are thinking. A 2 I' i af 41-1 ,-1'-r S 1-D ,. . I. ' .wk ..u 5,- fgfrat- flu? ' 23 W: .fel ' 5'- '- f 1, :uk 'uf 1 ' .ttf-S age? 2 If .. - - f Q . TV- if- .si 2-f t A 'fl 1 'Rs 401' ' I hi ggi! P nf til Commevmcemen-l held Gu-lcloors Don't walk so fast ... Stay in line . ls it shake with the right hand and take the diploma with the left? This year, baccaulareate services were held in the auditorium. The message was given by Rev. Lon McVeigh from the Assembly of God Church in Haysville. Steve Fox, '76 Stuco President read the scripture. Commencement exercises for the first time were held under clear, blue skies at Colt Stadium. Barry Hughes, '75 Stuco President, Sharon Stevens, head A-varsity cheerleader and Keith Boyer, President of the class of '75 were the speakers. All three of the deliveries revolved around the belief of the late john F. Kennedy, Some men see things as they are. l dream of things that never were and ask why not. 1: Q 1.4L A 1 cv' 0 A gwf. , f-1 45.5 ,,W, 939 1 +-rv ,ff 2? ax, sg' . 11 .., qw f fm af ...w. Lfylg ' Q . W 'Q by f A ' W W' zszimgf ,, A HCoCfe,m3cS I9 mev'tQ,qvx I-ltsl-or Ines gotpct la le. Why do we have to take history? .., I lost my notebook, it's death for me! Who cares about a dumb book report anyway? As a required subject for juniors, American History is inescapable. Mr. Leroy Griswold, Mr. joe Murtha, and Mr. Wayne Valentine try to teach the class in a more interesting and appealing way. Economics was stressed much more this year, due to the present outlook of the country on inflation and the recession, said Mr. Murtha. Mr. Griswold and Mr. Murtha are in a team teaching situation which enables them to teach approximate- ly fifty students each hour. Giving the students a variety of studying methods, such as lectures, discussions, study guides and inde- pendent studies helps the students relate more to the subject said Mr. Valentine. International Relations Club, sponsored by Mr. Murtha and Mr. Griswold held several discussions on countries and peoples, reporting on the different life styles. The countries discussed included Germany and Mexico. Some of the military schools for dependents in Europe were also discussed. 11 Mr. Griswold and Mr. Murtha 1 discuss history's importance in stu- 2 3 dent lives. 21 Mr. Valentine answers questions put to him by his students. 3f IRC: BACK ROW: C. Schneiter, A. Burks, T. Mahannah, A. Mayhue, M. Chambers, R. Dellinger, R. Foster. SECOND ROW: S. Steen, Mr. I. Murtha, C. Snyder, K. Florio, D. Hicks, G. Hargrove, M. Harbuck, Mr. L. Griswold. THIRD ROW: G. Wise, B. Harbuck, T. Cook, P. Fox, L. Youngers. FRONT ROW1 S. Hart, D. Fenn, S. Holt. ,H it h.,i:Qit.eH , wx L if E4 ' X . i . t Cmovefnmen-l Ve, uived l Not another study guide My questions aren't finished yet Why is this necessary for gradua- tion? . . This year as in all years past, sen- iors, much to their chagrin, were re- quired to take American Govern- ment to graduate. Mr. Robert Wil- liams and Mr. Charles Black, govern- ment teachers, had the job of teach- ing apathetic students which is not easy. Despite apathetic students and hardworking teachers however, go- vernment is still required to teach students to become better citizens and be more understanding of poli- tical activities around the world. V Mr. Williams grades the study guides from his senior government 1 I 2 classes. 2! Averaging grades is an- 3 other tedious task and Mr. Black is not exempt. 3f Students in Mr. Black's third hour, spend much of 4 their class time answering questions out of the government book. 4f Studying diligently, Mr. Williams fourth hour government class tries to completetheir study guides on time. Hd mini s -l'r'ci -lion, School Boomol lfeep S-lr'iclQ. Who's in charge here? ... Not the budget again Do you have an excuse? Where are these stu- dents supposed to be ... How should we settlethis matter? . .. The administration of U.5.D. 2261 is keeping in stride with the stu- dents. Many students feel that all the administration does is rule over the students and teachers, but this is not true. They work constantly, often many hours after students and teachers have left, improving school policies, solving student problems, and maintaining the budget. 1 4 1975, mid year of the '70's found it's students radically different 2 6 from the students of the 60's. 3 7 Local administrators explained their thoughts. V Dr. W.H. Phil- lips, superintendent - I am of the opinion that the '70's are serving as an era of student involvement in governmental and other affairs. 21 Mr. Virgil Combs, assistant superin- tendent - I feel the percentage of students seeking involvement by discussion, projects, and hands-on application of subject matter is increasing in the '70's. 3f Mr. Don Layton, principal - In my opinion, students of the '70's are very similar to the students of the '60's, as far as student involvement is con- cerned. 4f School Board members, Mr. Larry Goering, Mr. Gary Nichols, Dr. Harry Kouri, Mr. Carl Cooper, Mrs. luanita McDermed, Mrs. Kathryn Compton work long hours to make a school program acceptable to stu- dents and parents. Sf Mr. Carlton Allen, as- sistant principal - Students are again becom- ing more interested in social activities and working through organizations, students then carried out the plan. 6! Orville Canaan, assist- ant principal - Most of the activities of the '60's were planned by the teachers, sponsors and parents and the students carried out the plan. 7! Office secretaries, Mr. Iuanita Farney and Mrs. Phebe lust, patiently await the throng of morning admit students. , , P .... ., L aria 1 , mfs. 1-1r E,.,,fz , .- . fm... A l V fm, i.-.f, -3, 3. I :'3 1 Q A s K, Aff l..,....J l.ilZJr-om S'l'o'l:'li Ol:-Fice., nd vi s ors ima Rollei: Someone answer the phone? Let's see, what are your plans for the next year ... Do you have change for a 5100? I feel terribly ill How do you read a card catalog? . . . The counselors play a great part in the everyday life at Campus High. They help students with their per- sonnel and academic problems. Many students feel that when a problem occurs they can talk freely to one of the four counselors. Three of the counselors work specifically with different classes, Mr. Arthur johnson, seniors, Mr. Glenn Crum, juniors and sophomores, Mrs. Mar- garet Markham, freshmen, while Mr. Russell Reeves does vocational counseling. Mrs. Hazel Whitehouse, is the guidance department secretary. For research and book reports students find the library helpful in obtaining the information they need. Assisting the students is Mr. George Baird, librarian, and Mrs. Ruth Wisemen, library assistant. Mrs. Roberta Bentley, the health nurse, keeps an eye on the students health through out the day. Mrs. Anita Barrett, cashier, collects mon- ey from the students for club dues, books, bus trips and other events. 7 V Counselors Mr. Russell Reeves, 2 Mr. Arthur johnson, Mrs. Margret Markham and Mr. Glenn Crum dis- cuss school problems. Z! Mr. George Baird, librarian, and Mrs. Ruth Wisemen, check the morning papers. f Ill? E if blot-lg Crew S eep Campus pin Smbollu What's for lunch today? .., That's expensive for just a little bit of food .. . This tastes terrible ,., The bath- rooms are sure clean today ... Why aren't the lights on? Who built the new sidewalks? .., Most students do not realize what really goes on in a day in the cafete- ria. The cafeteria personnel do a great deal of work until 3 p.m. when the cafeteria is closed for the after- noon. During this time, the cooks prepare meals for about 1,116 students. Neither do the students realize that custodial and maintenance per- sonnel also play a great part in the every day life at Campus. They are in charge of keeping Campus clean and making sure that the equipment is working properly. Without these dedicated workers, our school would not be operable. 1 11 Cafeteria Personnel: BACK 2 I 3 ROW: Mar Chapman, lane Nichel- son, Dolene Deaver, Esther Smith, Lawana Martin, Eleanor johnson, Bea Wilson, Gerri Schaffer, Phyllis Brown, Mickie Winters. FRONT ROW: Clara Fooshe, lune Button, Carman Wise, Billine Bjostad, Marion Mc- Fether. 2! Custodial Personnel: Bill Burns, Gene Veatch, Wes Kremer, Marvin Goodson, Neal Lentz, Tom Williams, and Anita Broz take a break after their long hours of work. 3X Mrs. Anita Barrett, cashier and Mrs. Roberta Bentley, health nurse, stop for a moment to discuss a school matter. Spotnisla S-l'u0le,nl'5 'lDtr'omo'l'e. Lfeaflg gc-livi-l-ic.5 Tu hablo Espanol Como se what? ... Who started this funny language? ... Where's Mexico? ... I wish I could understand what ev- eryone is saying ... Who took my book? . .. There is never a dull moment in the Spanish class or club meetings. Mr. Kenton Allen is in charge of the Spanish Club and is also Head of the Foreign Language Department at Campus. He teaches Spanish to the students, and helps them become more aquainted with other countries. Besides improving vocabulary and learning foreign customs, the stu- dents are busy throughout the year participating in many activities. Seven Spanish students won High' Honors in the Concurso - Spanish contest. During December students attended the annual International Dinner at the Cotillon in Wichita. Spanish and French Clubs from all the surrounding area schools partici- pated in the dinner. Also during the month of December the club sang Christmas carols to the classes and in the Haysville area to raise money for KPTS- TV. In the spring the club held a Mexi- can dinner and entertained visitors from Venezuela. Topping the activi- ties for the year, was the annual Mardi-Gras sponsored by Spanish and French clubs. 'If Mr. Kenton Allen finds using Il 4 the language lab helps his stu- 2 3 5 dents become better aquainted with the language, zf SPANISH CLUB: BACK ROW: C. Carter, D. Meyer, L. Fraizer, H. Hunt, B, Hughes, A. Cook, M. Reece, M. Esham, K. Hourt, C. Reed, G. Roles, I. Elliot, R. Sampson, I. Mounce. FOURTH ROW: C. Schoefield, 1. Bosley, C. Stearns, S. Bowen, L. Moffett, N. Meyer, K. Fraizer, D. Fowler, K. Neil, S. Thomas, B. Robinson, D. Meyer, D. Dresher, I. Hopper. THIRD ROW: B. Gonzalez, E. Reddoch, G. Carter, Ct. Ban- zet, 5. Tague, P. Warner, S. Konkel, L. Parker, T. Palmer, S. Brazill, M. johnson, I. Hunt. SECOND ROW: R. Gonzalez, I. Herd, D. Bur- ton, K. Roeder, B. Head, C. Richardson, W. Vickers, T. White, C. Kelly, R. Ricketts, O. Jackson, I. Blaine, G. Charles, I. Gubitz. FRONT ROW: I. White, T. Carter, S. Konkel, E. Forste, I. Tasker, S. Blaine, K. Roles, Mr. K. Allen, C. Reece, P. Smith, R. Lowry, E. Radall. 3! Mr. Allen's fourth hour Spanish class finds that they can understand and learn more by using the laboratory. 4f Mr. Allen, Spanish advisor, calmly explains the importance of foreign language. sf Spanish students take time out to discuss various ways in which a foreign language can help their future. ,1 4 ',i,l xx 'jp Dgm 4 X -6 fr' Nl'- MSN French siudenvl-:s Pan-HciPQ+e H5 5e.ow's Oc.-l-ivi-Hes ufrfsolol How do you pronounce that word again? .., Another test! ... I need your help Mrs. Davis Spell that word one more time please . .. French students find learning a language and participating in French Club activities a worthwhile experience. French Club Can-Can Dancers performed at the annual Interna- tional Dinner held in December. The month of March brought with it the French Concours, in which a number of French students partici- pated. Again in April for the fifth year, the annual Mardi-Gras was sponsored by the French Club. The club also awards scholarships in for- eign language to two deserving seniors. With new books replacing the old, the French classes got off to a good start this year. French students were taught the language by an audiolin- gual as well as grammatical approach. Cultural studies were also very much a part of their activities, says Mrs. Dorothy Davis, who has been teaching French since she came to Campus. She also has taught Spanish and Language and People, an Eng- lish mini-course. This year was her first year with French classes only however. Last summer Mrs. Davis received her Masters degree from Wichita State University. She is also in her second year as President of the Wichita Area Foreign Language Association. l i l i 1 l l . T ' arid lf Mrs. Dorothy Davis discusses with her class some of the more interesting and unusual French traditions. 2f FRENCH CLUB: BACK ROW: L. Gumm, T. Suffron, Mrs. D. Davis, 1. Bosley, M. Sampson, S. Holmes, S. Rosiere, D. Floyd, R. Fletcher, D. Knight, G. Sherffius, P. Lowe, j. Hudson, N. Brockelman, L. Czarnowsky, P, Winter, S. Kneifing, B. Bowmaker, S. Davidson. SECOND ROW: 1. Honeycutt, D. Mattocks, B. Bosley, D. Four- net, P. Page, R. Thomas, R. Doerfer, D. Yount, j. Feast, K. Beeler, D. Teachman, S. Platt, D. Cox, P. Helton, L. Nelson, V. Murrow, K. 134 25 ,mggllllil .xl n- 13-'U .0 ' . ox ' K . CA.: .4 ,t r Mann, 1. Debuhr, 1. Gwaltney. FRONT ROW: T. Whitcomb, K. Clothier, L. Moffett, M. Smith, D. Bowers, N. Cline, K. Craig, S. Davis, P, Dixon, L. Hazelton, 1. Renner, S. Vander- wall, K. Schaeffer, P. Mosby. 3f French club members examine the minutes of the last club meeting. 4f French class is not always books and tests, as lay Slater, Roseanna Kirby, Alisha Mayfield, and Steve Holt find as they play a French card game. sf French Club Can-Can Dancers, Michelle Smith, Shelly Barton, Darla Bowers, and Lyne Nelson display their outfits as they rest after a dance. ' a Q' j J -f. xp -LQ: Q 'Q -Q' fs ...l.' SNR . , Q Nat. .M -.5 New Film series v-oxlides empo-I-ls - Guten Tag Wie what? I just don't think l can say that correctly When can we practice our skit forthe field day? . .. In German as in any foreign lan- guage, the end result most teachers look for is some empathy on the part of the student toward the peo- ple who use the language, said Mr. Norbert Schmeidler, German in- structor. Class activities which help to attain this end changed somewhat from last year. This year for the first time, two new film series were used. German club is also an important part of the language. Activities this year included two Bratwurst Feeds. The club also held a Christmas ban- quet at Schloss Rhinestein. The German Field Day, sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of German, was held April 26. Students performed in catagories such as poetry, monologue, skit and choral ensembles. 'l 2 g 'T 'lf Kay Bjostad, senior enjoys working on her German translation. 2! Mr. Schmeidler, German instructor, assists Bar- bara Harbuck, junior with her lab work. 3f GERMAN CLUB: BACK ROW: Norbert Schmeidler, Peg Kirby, Kim Keer, Nancy Bo- hanan, Dorothy Schofield, Ann Giesen, Bren- da Beal. FRONT ROW: lim Gubitz, Dave TenEyck, Rick Wilson, Micki Griekspoor, Brenda Sutton, Sue Ricketts. J' 7 lflf be i?iSs.is.M' ,K A K li .. f 1. ff ly .s. X f Q ,rt r 55, '1' vp- '1 :l.prwdt,is-l-vial Dr-lb Oljlfew-5 Ski l ls Who's got the sander? What happened to the power? Where's the wood? ... Industrial Education courses at CHS include Metals, Woods, Plastics, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mechanics and Drafting. Mr. Howard Barron, Mr. john Gingraux, Mr. Dick Palmer, Mr. Kenneth Slabach, Mr. Michael Crawford, Mr. jerry Crossland, and Mr. Don Franz Industrial Education instructors, taught the various classes. Each course began with a beginn- ing class in each area and through the years students become more ad- vanced in the industrial field of their choice. This basis can lead to rewarding careers as mechanists, carpenters, printers, and other skilled positions. If Wade Brickley and Scott Bush 1 work diligently on their shop pro- 2 jects. 2! Industrial Education teachers, Mr. Dick Palmer, Mr. Don Franz, Mr. Howard Barron, Mr. Mi- chael Crawford, Mr. lohn Gingraux, Mr, jerry Crossland and Mr. Dick Palmer. 3f With hard work and much patience, Lance Dale completes his woods project. 4! Randy McCutcheon spends class hours working with woods. 3 4 4 . i ? Gi m classes 5-l-ud s ovl-5 or eocln season o-P -I-he, ear I don't care if it is snowing you're still going to run ... We will divide by classes and play bombardment, the sophomores will ... Hey, Coach, I lost my lock again ... Although many students consider physical education as a definite threat to life and limb, two years of it are required. The activities in gym closely paral- leled the sports in season. During the fall, the major activities included flag and flicker football, during the winter students stayed inside con- centrating on basketball swimming and volleyball, while in the spring they concentrated on track, tennis and softball. Gymnastics Club, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Richard Riggs and Mrs. Chelsea McCreery, spent club periods studying the sport which is almost as old as recorded history. Students in the club excelled in var- ious skills ranging from the uneven bars to thetrampoline. If A CHS student practices flips on the spring board. Z! Terry Schreiber does a seat 3 5 drop on the trampoline 6 while Max Rice helps spot him. 3X Physical Education teachers Chelsea McCreery, Steve Clanton, Richard Riggs, and Cherilyn Brosseau, 4X Gymnastics Club: BACK ROW: A, Aipper- spach. THIRD ROW: K. Briley, 1. Elliot, D. Yount, M. Brodick, D. Harper. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, 1. Elliot, W. Brickley. FRONT ROW: C. Hudson, D. Word, R. McCutcheon, S. Fox, A. Kaul. 5X Aided by jenny Casmaer and Diane George, Merri Wolf practices her routine on the high bar. G! Kay Shafer prac- tices a routine on the uneven bars. 'I 2 4 ,Y- H 'L ,A., - N V .qxxX.'. 5-. n 1 , 4 -Q Q vs mt K , ai. ' K' :- if . SMF: G Y Ll' 'W .... ta 1,49 'iii' tv ' 9'S: 'c'5s 3'3sV'7' ,, 1. ,. . . i f. x , ' f 5-if ff. .wie 0-' 3 t . lif- l. w ...J , Home. e,c.,Fl-lf! Qc,-tive, 'tn special pr-o3e.c,l's I never want to see another pie shell as long as I live . . . We're going to make what? Who took my cookies? How do you turn on the oven? ... I'm never going to get married .. Students enrolled in home eco- nomics had a chance to gain knowl- edge in several fields this year as the curriculum included family living, clothing and interiors. ln line with the Equal Rights Amendment, the classes were open to boys. Future Homemakers of America, one of many groups at Campus, had a very active year. The group partici- pated in such projects as sponsoring a twelve-year old orphan girl from India, named Mary Prebha Balakrishman. The club raised money by selling stationary letterettes. Forty Campus students attended the district FHA meeting held at Douglas. In the spring they attended the State Conference in Topeka. The club sponsored a poster con- test and had such speakers as Cheryl Housk from Augusta High and Mrs. Gloria Forsyth from the Haysville craft shop. The members made lap robes from scraps for residents at Green Meadows Nursing Center. To complete the year two delegates and two sponsors attended the FHA Camp in Sterling, Kansas. lf Mrs. Bonnie Dowell dem- l 2 3 4 onstrates how to prepare a 5 Swedish tea ring to her sec- ond hour class. zf Students take time out to taste the muffins they have just prepared. 3X Several students plant terrar- iums. 4f Mrs. Karen Sharp and students work hard to complete the decorations for the win- ter fashion show. sf FHA: BACK ROW - Al- ice Hooper, Lisa Ferris, Iudy Thacker, Pam Charles, Sharon Hoggard, lan McWilliams, Vicki Messer, Terrie Munkres, Kathy Durben. SECOND ROW - Carrie jones, Bonita Henry, Debbie Lindsey, Teresa Mace, Kathy Werner, leanne Crossman, Cindy Giffin, Dianne Gruenbacher, Marsha Chambers, Karen Fischer, Iulie Ferguson, Cindy Nighswonger, Cindy Harrington, Connie Faelber, Doreen Horsh Sue Goin, Ellen Rose, Diana Selenke. THIRD ROW - Bonnie Dowell, Head Spon- sor, Gail Edwards, Kathy Ford, Diane Trimmel, Kathy Head, Diane Kessler, Kathy Broz, Mar- cie Suit, Terri Roe. FRONT ROW - Sherrie Munkres, Lisa Phillips, Luann Gourley, Terri johnson, Donna Randall, Sponsor - Karen Sharp. 2 'Y .. U' Srluden-ls lerxfvt lPQ5?ovws.il0lll How come there's blood on the steering wheel? .. . Who wiped out the side of the building? ... Why is there grass in the bumper? One of the most important classes offered the students at Campus High is Drivers Education. This class teaches students to handle a car and teaches them the actual reconstruc- tion of a car after it has been torn down. Throughout the year Drivers Edu- cation has been offered to any stu- dent age 16 or those who would be 16 before the year is completed. Most of the classroom work begins with students studying the handling of the car, learning of the reaction time, and road conditions before they start driving. Drivers Education teachers were Mr. Roger Elberson and Mr. lack Dickson. 1 if Safety Club - BACK Row - B. Wadey, I. Tussuy, K. Slay, G. Erwin, P. Dodd, G. Pierce, D. Utz, D. Ran- dle, R. Reed. SECOND ROW - B. Wade, P. Branch, G. Ingersoll, N. Talyor, S. Mcquillcen, T. Haywood. FRONT ROW - M. lust, B. George, D, Branman, K. Holmes, T. Griffin, R. Thomas. 2f Drivers Education stu- dent Ronda Thomas investigates the scale model of a V8 engine. 3f Safety Club Officers - Mark lust, treasureg Mr. lack Dickson, sponsor, Bud Wade, president, and Brenda George, secretary. Tl? Clnegg Club vovvuoles SPO'P'i'5VYXQO5l'1il Let's play checkers ... Guess who you're gonna lose to next ... How did you lose when he had only a pawn left? Wait a minute, that was a checkmate! Chess was brought to national at- tention by the antics of Bobby Fisher, who this year lost the grand masters world championship title to the U.S.S.R. by default. With a turnout large enough to make it impossible to play anywhere besides the cafeteria, the games were still important enough to merit total concentration, Since there wasn't anything of real importance, except for an ego or two at stake, the games were played in a relaxed atmosphere. lf Walter Cox, RIGHT, engages Harry Byram, LEFT, in a game of chess ... during a club meeting. Z! Chess 2 Club, BACK ROVVZ D. Wall, C. RO- siere, B. Beck, I. johnson, B. Crane, M, Reed, M. Akright, D. Charles, T, Vail, A. Rardin, S. Griffen, I. Lee, R. Vonderwall. SE- COND ROW: C. Uglow, E. Kuhn, R, Moffet, M. Dunn, T, Martin, T. Berry, I, White, M. Norman, P. Dodd, 1. Booth. THIRD ROW: K. Drenen, M. Goody, D. Farney, S. Randall, P. Baltazor, D. Long, D. Cain, S. Steel. FOURTH ROW: G. Gress, M. McDonald, I. Huffman, R. Ross, T. Allison. FRONT TABLE: H. Byram, W. Cox. 'l in 'AN V YT' f ' ,it A W I' .t xkh ,Ax al 'x gl 5 . gu ..g3im NA-A F13 pf 4 V, ww .W 'll . xx 4 A V 7 , 'N .. s . A V ' in VL ',.,. ' 'K ,md g W 1. 'A . djs' ,, . Q N 1 1 I l . v--.,, UE!! ,i t eQ-lfivc, Qv--l- Who's clay is on the ceiling ,.. Where's my painting How do you draw a box .., Like your new finger painting Where's the teacher Who's stupid looking pot isthis? . .. The creative talent of the fine art students was motivated by Miss Donna Bicknell and Mr. Larry Huff- man who are also sponsors for Art Club. The art department and club is composed of students interested in art and willing to help with the groups community art projects. Stu- dents could enroll this year in Ce- ramics l and II, painting, craft, draw- ing andfundamentals. The art club goal for the year was to encourage students to become ,go-f . 5-luden-l-5 cf isp luv 'Pr-oLje,c:l'.S better aquainted with the impor- tance of art not only at Campus but throughout the world. At Christmas the club decorated the Haysville Post Office. A The art club students met once a week and worked on projects of their choice. ln the spring the stu- dents sponsored a art show where students had an opportunity to dis- play projects completed during the year. 'If Ceramic student, Randy 5 McCutchen, attempts to 1 2 4 make a pot on the potter's 6 wheel with the assistance of Mr. Larry Huffman. Z! Deb- 3 bie Allen and Pam Davis enjoy working on their macrame projects in crafts class. 3f ART CLUB: BACK ROW - Debbie Price, Debbie Gress, lan Rice, Terrie Roe, Andrea Burks, Marsha Holmes, julie Pulec, Cindy Gruen' backer, Terrie Raine, lo Wolgethrmuth. THIRD ROW - Brad Loper, Cindy Shipman, Mario Javier, David Gross, Linda Pulsiver, Michelle Decuir, Anna Palaccio, Sherrie Bow- en, Debbie Tussey, Paula Vaught. SECOND ROW -jeff West, Steve Scott, Randy Mc- Cutchen, Bazyl Burgess, Allen Thruston, Lauri Dalton, Linda Hudson, Debbie Hankins, FRONT ROW - Dan johnson, Ken Boote, Scott McCutheon, Lance Province, David Gore. 4X Mr. Larry Huffman discusses some of the finishing touches needed to complete painter Ron Becker's landscape painting. sf Art fundamental students find themselves working hard to complete their projects. 6f The sixth hour drawing students finish the day working on their drawing projects. Lobe SA-vesscd -For 5C.'ie,vxc,e, Sl-udem-l-S You mean I actually have to TOUCH that frog? Has anyone fed the monkeys today? .. . Hey. the bell can't ring yet, l'm not done with my experiment . ., Labs and experiments in Science classes were stressed much more heavily this year than previously. Science teachers attempted to teach things the students would en- counter rather than teaching toward college, said Mrs. Evelyn Hefley, science teacher. Less homework was given as Mrs. Charyl Winters felt the students learned more by discussing in class. Field trips were taken this year to Wesley Medical Center, Vulcan Chemicals, and the Crime Lab. Mr. joe Hoover took his physics class to Snap Back Photo. Science classes offered to students included Biology G taught by Mrs. Hefley, Mrs. Winters and Mr. Terry Calendar, and Biology IIS taught by Mr. Calendar and Mr. Leland Un- ruh. Mrs. Hefley taught botany as well. Mrs. Winters taught chemistry and physiology. Physics, basic science and introductory science were taught by Mr. Hoover. Mr. Calendar taught zoology while earth science was taught by Mr. Unruh. Science club activities included planting tulips, jonquils and various other flowers around the CHS colt as well as buying new plants for the plant room. 1 7 3 'lf SCIENCE CLUB: Back ' Row: A. Frye, D. Rogers, T. 5 Martin, T. Sprout, Third Row: 1. Smith, W. Sparrow, K. Fra- 5 zier, 1. Gubitz, G. Long, D. Tieszen, B. Beck. Second Row: C. Hephner, R. Hufman, P. Stephens, S. McFeeters, I. Sprout. Front Row: I. Kettle- man, S, Konkel, S. Konkel, W. Cox. 2X Verna Boyd and Steve Fox spend many class hours on experiments. 3X Chris Stewart finishes a lab and gathers his report on it to hand in, as experiments bear heavily on his grade. 4X Vicki Murrow and Sandy Kneifing set up a lab to study the effects of different environments on how well seeds will sprout. sf David Dor- sey, student aid, is frequently responsible for feeding the CHS monkeys, an activity Mo and Molly enjoy the most. 6X Science teachers joe Hoover, LeLand Unruh, Charyl Winters, Terry Calendar, and Evelyn Hefley watch the antics of one of their prized specimens for scientific study. Wv ,..?,-' . 4.- V I .,. ff' w L .wg ' I I 7 Wh.. s ,su 4 V. Needle nr-ls Club mvides e Hence Y Where's my needle ... Who took my pattern .. . Does anyone know how to do this stitch .. . What are we suppose to be doing . .. Through the creative art area of needle crafts the Needle Arts club was organized to give the students the opportunity to share and partici- pate in various needle art projects. Activities included making stuffed animals for the childrens home. Also the club participated in making patches and string art projects for the Mardi Gras. Each member pro- vided his or her own project to work on at the meetings. 1! Needle arts members work on 1 their various art projects. Z! Mrs. 2 Bonnie Dowell, Mrs. Carole Perez, 3 Mrs. Helen Harjo discuss the projects shown to them by Mr. George Baird. 3f NEEDLE ARTS CLUB - BACK ROW: D. Hersh, T. McKee, D. Slinkey, K. Ford, C. Ro- bertson, M. Bradford, M. Swaney, M. Riggs, T. Williams, N. Taylor, K. Holmes, Mrs. Harjo. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dowell, 5. McGinn, S. Parrish, S. Records, B. Kranenberg, S. Goin, S. Frazier, A. Hooper, I. Rhinehart, T. Mace, Mr. Baird, Mrs. Perez.ERONT ROW: D. Ward, C. Wheeler, C. Wood, Y. Smith, D. Randall, T. Bowles, D. Brewster, C. Carrol, R. Dasis, L. Cook. 5, i S-melanie lectm O flCI.v'tcwL3 Who's the speaker? .. . Today we're having a speaker on environ- mental engineering, a trash collector ... l'm sorry we don't offer a speaker on how to marry rich .. . With the assistance of Mr. Reeves, the Career Exploration Club was or- ganized this year for the students in- terested in careers of all areas. The club participated in a booth on car- eers at Century Il during the annual road rally. Many speakers have been spon- sored bythe Wichita Scouts to speak at club meetings. The speakers ranged from bookkeepers to doc- IOFS. L V Terry Trisler, David Charboneau, 2 and Byran Clark listen intently to a T' speaker on architecture. Z! Mr. Si- mions, from the local Boy Scouts Of America, and Mr. Reeves discuss the club program. 3! Bill Fassnacht and Harley Adams question the speaker. Cjl?'l:fC.PL ol abs provide, 'obs , This typewriter is broken .. . Who's collecting the money for the candy ... Does anyone know what time it is ... How do you work this machine? Office Education COEJ and junior Office Education Ur. OED hold many opportunities for students that are interested in the office occupations in future years such as learning to manage an office, bookkeeping, se- cretarial work, filing, and many other business techniques. Within the last few years lr. OE was organized as a guideline for the underclass students wanting to par- ticipate in OE. The clubs partici- pated in the State Leadership Con- ference at Emporia where three girls qualified in the national finals held atChicago, Business classes play an important part in the lives of the OE clubs and students at Campus. Classes provid- ed for the students are typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, record keeping, office practice and ma- chine, data processing, and business exploration. Teaching these business classes are Mrs. Marilyn jones, Mrs. Lila Reekie, Mrs. Frances Maxwell, Mrs. Juanita Bernstorf, Mrs. Wanda Lindsey, and Mr. Russell Reeves. 1 1. OE - Back-Row: L, Riggs, R. Swart, 'T D. Hicks, B. Vanderhoof, T. Noland, K. .i Floria, Front Row: Mr. Reeves, C. 3 Sowell, C. Fournet, l. Schwennesen, M. Cummings, M. Palmer, S. Page, V. Gourley, C. Kerr. 2! Mr. Russell Reeves and Mrs. Frances Maxwell review new and old techniques used in their classes. 3f jr. OE - S. Payne, K. Col- lins, V. Wall, L. Campbell, S. Zimmerman, P. Walker, S. Hatcher, K. Hiskie. qv-1. g,y1,5w.- .QM ------'r ' W ll- Il. .J-1 H28 Clube, goin high honocsi Who turned the power off? Where did everyone go in such a hurry ,. This machine is broken . ., l quit my job . . . Whata hassle . ., While attending regular classes, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ and Distributive Education Club of America CDECAJ provided on-the-job training for stu- dents. Highlighting the year for VlCA was the annual trip to Pittsburg for the District ll competition. Eight members placed and qualified for the state contest held in Topeka on April 11 and 12. Under the supervision of Mr. Ted Eberle, the DECA members won Chapter of the Year at the contest held March 16-18 at Emporia. Money-making projects for the clubs included selling candy and running concession stands during the break. While planning projects and earn- ing money, the students also studied the elements of salesmanship, con- tracts and other business proce- dures. l 2 if vicA, BACK ROW: Mr. Don 3 Franz, Ron McCammon. FOURTH ROW: Mike Holton, Mike Dunn. 4 THIRD ROW: lames Thomas, Robin Wagoner, D'Owen Holton, Kelly Clark. SECOND ROW: Bob Corey, Bill Doff- ing, Ray Stroot. FRONT ROW: Brenda Button, Cheryl Hephner, Yvonne Cornett. Zf DECA, BACK ROW: Chanell Offield, Leissa Youngers, Steve Hart, Susan Vonderwall, Danny McKee, Connie Lewis, Lois Allgaier, Brenda Hess, Connie Faelber. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Barr, leana Childers, Kathy Leedy, Dixie Burton, Bonnie Lang, Terrie Munkres, Zoe Burgess, Mr. Ted Eberle. FRONT ROW: Sharon Elkins, Penny Smith, Keith Boyer, Becky Harris, jeff Reed, Sharon Stevens, Wendell Goin, Robert Higeons. 3! Mrs. Lila Reekie and Mrs. Juanita Bernstorf discuss the modern techniques used in the business classes. 4! Mrs. Marilyn jones pa- tiently waits as Mr. Ted Eberle looks for the new typing books. dw m OQl'Yi DQS new Sluden-fs I wanna be first to run the new machine We have to print the paper today .., There's still an awful lot to be finished yet . .. As well as printing the COLT SPE- CIAL, the CHS printing department, instructed by Mr. john Mishler, also did all the printing for school district 43261 and for the school adminstra- tion as well as commercial jobs. The past year involved several changes. The print shop acquired two new machines, the CompuW- riter and an offset press. Another significant change was the enroll- ment of 15 girls in the printing classes. The girls did typesetting and camera work and also ran the presses. 11 Dixie Feast types newspaper lj-2 copy on the new CompuWriter. 2! 3 ' Mr. Iohn Mishler and Glen 'T McFeeters use the A.B. Dick offset 4 press. 3! Ted Row and Steve Dent print the Colt Special on the print- ing press. 4! Al Rearden patiently uses the antique paper cutter. lTlot5rlnemQ3f'tC,5 Ol? li ex 5 vom ie-l 2 +2 does too equal 5 ... Why do we have to take this anyway l finally figures it out! ... Mathematics courses at CHS in- cluded Math I, Pre-Algebra, Algebra l, Geometry, Algebra ll, Trigono- metry and Elementary Functions this year. Throughout the year students found mathematics challenging as they worked to master quadratic equations, logarithms, along with oblique angles and word problems. V Mrs. Carole Perez, Mr. Paul Schuler, Mr. Don Harmison 1 QSTANDINGJ, Mr. Lynn Kneller, 2 I 3 and Mr. Robert Cairns discuss procedures in math classes. 2! Figuring problems on the board often helps Kathy Broz get the correct solu- tion. 3! Bobby Doffing checks his math as- signment before turning it in to be graded. se-l 5 si lxls Hey, watch where you point that thing . . . Who's the target? ... Your not going to shoot skeet with a 22 The Rifle Club at Campus was as- sembled by the students who stress interested in law enforcement wea- pons. Each member had the oppor- tunity to develop or improve his or her ability at handling a gun. Various activities that the club participated in were trap shooting and skeet shooting. Also the club has sold candy and doughnuts all year long in the gym during the break. 'If Mr, Dick Palmer, sponsor. zf -'IZ Mr. Arthur Rose, RIGHT, Club sponsor. 3X LEFT Mike Akright .l.. - treasurer, Mike McElroy - 4 secretary, Greg Killion - vice president, Mike Alexander - president as club officers lead the members in discussing rifle club business. 4! RIFLE CLUB - BACK ROW: 1. Coleman, I. Tyson, R. Palmer, T. Vail, D. Williams. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Palmer, C. Gordinair, H. Adams, C. Erwin, R. Vanderwall, B. Faschnacht, B. Stull. THIRD ROW: T. White, M. johnson, C. Parker, D. lack, G. Hiss, R. Price, F. Mayfield, R. Ebsen. SECOND ROW: I. White, R. Wilson, R. Ross, T. Palmer, T. Adams, M. jesse, S. Paine, D. Smith, L. Brown. FRONT ROW: 1. Huffman, B. Veith, I. Reed, B. Morris, R. Boots, M. Akright, M. McElroy, M. Alexander, G. Killion, Mr. Rose. ' ls gills-Q s .H 'lu R l 4 . A at 1 s x -.J V is f Q.aw+.4xsahaans.aaeata:,.,ee..'.J' JR-'W't- i'f+'Qftit f ' f' ,.,, , 3 3 t it ff 'in fri?-im t. . .gg.L??E I 5'l'u.de.n'l's Slud psjclooloaj, 5Oc.iol O33 What's a psychopath? .. . Here now! Dont't wear that hat. lt's not meant for long hairs ... just be- cause the lights are out, it doesn't mean you can sleep ... What color test do you want? . .. First semester psychology students studied the importance of condi- tioning, automatic response, and re- flex response. With the use of a ser- ies of films they studied married life, social responsibility and the changes that take place as an individual grows from a child into an adult. Second semester sociology stu- dents studied how social interaction affects people, both directly and in- directly. .L 1X Carol Frye, senior, checks an 2 answer in her book, before writing it in 3 her study guide. 21 Brenda Dodd, junior, pauses to consider a thought. 3! Mr. Arthur Rose, instructor, fixes his tie while formulating an answer to a question. amine Q'l'-lend 5 c,ovweYvl-i Cm Who's teaching today? Why hasn't anyone collected the money How can anyone stand putting up with all these kids. With the assistance of Mrs. Marcia Gray, Mrs. Louise Herrington, and Mrs. Mary Ann Decatur the Students Action for Education tS.A.El club had an outstanding year. Members of the club worked very hard throughout the year to achieve their goal of holding a state office. Four of the Senior girls received scholarships and awards for teaching classes at Rex Grade School. The club participated in such money making projects as selling candy and stationary. They also ran the conces- sion stand during the break. Student Action for Education held their annual convention on March 21 and 22 when members were awarded scholarship and chapter awards. 1 -- VSAE: BACK ROW: Pauline Werner, 2 Diana Bond, Mrs. Marcia Gray, Mrs. Mary Ann Decatur, lanice Tate. FRONT ROW: Kay Bjostad, Dixie Burton, Paula Werner, Evelyn Barr, Elizabeth Wagner, Brenda Wood, Chris Darby, Mrs. Louise Her- rington, 2X Mr. Weldon Roberson, head of the Campus High Language Arts Department, spends a great deal of time working on class organization and objectives. x. 'MQ-,- vi Engllbxm CAQSSCS achieve 0 05 What did you make on the test? Where is everyone . Spelled wrong? . . . Another essay? Composition took on a new look this year, as the program was changed to allow each student to progress as far as he could. This completely programmed course was written by the language arts faculty last spring and summer. Other courses that were added to the English curriculum or changed included Stranger Than Fiction, Wo- men in Literature, and Photo- journalism. Regardless of title, the over-all goal of the class to help teach stu- dents to communicate. National Honor Society, a group organized solely for the purposes of creating enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating service and promoting leadership and character develop- ment, initiated new members se- cond semester. Members were elected by Faculty, after being nominated on the basis of grade point average. Activities NHS members took part in include tutoring student who needed help in their studies, selling booster buttons and working in the concession stand. The money the society earned was used to provide scholarships for graduating seniors. 1 -1 'If Campus High lanugage art 2 teachers: Ms. Becky johnson, Mr. Larry Brooks, Mrs. Marjorie Palmer, Mrs. Thelma Hughes, Mrs. ludith Melzer. BACK ROW: Mr. Weldon Roberson, Mrs. Louise Herrington. Z! NHS: BACK ROW: P. Ste- phens, C. Gray, C. Smith, L. Elkins, L. Barrett, L. Falkenberg, T. Sprout, W. Cox, H. Hunt, M. Reece. SECOND ROW: C. Stearns, P. Walker, D. johnson, 1. Casmaer, C. Spencer, R. Renner, B. Beal, B. Hughes. THIRD ROW: R. Huffman, C.. Charles, L. Campbell, V. Wall, L. Hudgins, S. Holt, P. Reece, E. Wagner, N. Meyer, L. Noordhoek, T. johnson, B. Renol- let, S. Steen, G. Pierce. FOURTH ROW: T. Cook, P. Fox, C. Cooper, K. Schreiber, 1. Schwennesen, S. Stevens, 1. Hoover. FRONT ROW: R. Swart, l. Tasker, C. Hephner, R. Na- gel, G. Banzet. 4 f'-9 lil Nou, 71'-9 pefrormkng Q1--l-5 Comeclri opemes Dr-otmq sw son Curtains up in five minutes! Where's my costume? Are you going to the cast party? My make-up looks terrible Five minutes? WHO has butterflies? The first play of the 74-75 term was Don't Drink The Water , a comedy which drew almost record attend- ance for a non-musical play. The play was about a family trapped be- hind the Iron Curtain who took re- fuge in the American Embassy. It dealt with their attempts to escape, an unsuccessful love affair and many close calls with foreign diplomats. Rehearsals lasted 5 weeks and the play was then presented on Novem- ber7and 9. if I -1 I io 5 ski ' .59 gal inf ' J gf.- K1 A s 1 fl ,V X uf ,If V 1 3 'lf Walter Hollander CMax Fish- backl meets a party guest. zf The 2 4' 5 Sultan's wives lViCki johnson, Zoe Burgess, Gina Webbl pam- per their BosS iChris Spencerl, 3f Susan Hollander iTerri Kerrl and Axel Magee Uviike Gaskinsl the ambassadors son begin an ever- lasting love affair. 4f Father Drobney iWade Reichmanl explains how he Came to live in the American Embassy. 5f Father Drobney displays a magic trick from his second profession , J pGLr ForrY1QnQ,Q, snowed o u-l- Where's Debbie? Make Up! This is it Where's Debbie? Are you ready? Make up!! , . . Where is Debbie? . ,. Little Mary Sunshine by Rick Besoyan was the annual musical pro- duction at CHS, it was performed Fe- bruary 13 and 17 after a snow storm which greatly hurt their attendance netting only 575 people both nights. They rehearsed the play six weeks before presenting such leading characters as Captain Big lim War- rington portrayed by Wint Brown, Corporal Billy jester played by Keith Boyer, Nancy Twinkle portrayed by Zoe Burgess, and of course Little Mary Sunshine played by Debbie johnson. i l l 'l 3 if Chief Brown Bear lRod 2 I 4 5 Thomassonj gives a ceremony to make Corporal Billy Jester lKeith Boyerl his son. 2! The young ladies from East- chester Finishing Schoolg Maud fTrudy Brooksl, Blanche lLoretta Falkenbergl, Gwen- dolyn lTerri Carterl, Henrietta Uulie Desmar- teaul, Cora iVicki lohnsonl, Mabel llo Voelzkel sing the number Playing Croquet . 3X General Oscar Fairfax lTim Harringtonl sings the number Say Uncle . 4f Captain lim lWint Brownl asks Little Mary Sunshine iDeb- bie lohnsonl for the hand of the fairest, the loveliest gift that God gave to brighten this cold cruel world of ours. sf Madame Ernes- tine Von Liebedich CEdie Pfannenstiell sings a reminder of her childhood and the homeland she loved In Izzenschnoken on the loverly Essenzookzeen. 'SSN me V ,jg lDlO.x5toc't-X-Q, UJONPXAS w'tl'tllfN C1Q9'l My costume doesn't look right . .. What's my cue again? ,.. Somebody fix my make-up please Oh my stomach is killing me , ., The third play of the year, Bless Me Father by Craig Alpaugh was presented April 17,18 and 20 in the auditorium. The play is about two priests and the problems they encounter in their daily lives at the Holy Family Rectory. lt is a zany comedy with mistaken identities, an interrupted love affair and a wild chase scene that involves the entire cast. For the first time in the history of Campus drama department the playwrite worked with the cast on the production of the play. Mr. Al- paugh worked with the crew one week before the performance. Actors in Bless Me Father in- cluded Keith Boyer, Scott Pegg, Teri Kerr, Tracy Wheeler, Deb johnson, lo Voelzke, Loretta Falkenberg, Tim Harrington, Tom Simpson, Mike Gaskins and Steve Smith. Mrs. Nadine Charlsen directed the play with Edie Pfannenstiel as assis- tant director. Tom Simpson was stage manager and business man- agers were Richard Reed and Wade Reichmann. V Father Charles tScott Peggj 1 exasperatedly tells Father Ri- chard tKeith Boyerl just hike 2 I 3 the ball? 2! Father Charles and Father Richard have an impor- tant and serious discussion. 31 As Father Ri- chard flashes b Mrs. Mur h lLoretta Fal Y: P Y ' kenbergl and Susan U0 Voelzkel stand in shock. -1 -.. s., ,- . .419-Q-1 .i Thespians , l achieve cols As the dramatics club at Campus High School, Thespians was active in several areas during the year. The club gave a Christmas show of im- provisations of Christmas carols for the elementary schools in Haysville. The club also organized and ran the spook house at the Mardi Gras, and sponsored the Speech Banquet. Membership in Thespians is gain- ed by earning points from being in plays and working back stage. After ten points are earned, appli- cants must then write a letter ex- plaining why they wish to join the international organization. 'If Thespians: BACK ROW: S. Smith, .I R. Thomasson, M. Gaskins, R. Brew- 1. ster, T. Harrington, T. Simpson, M. 2 Brunheober, W. Reichmann, R Renner, 1. Desmarteau, E. Veith, Mrs. Charlsen. SECOND ROW: 1. Voelzke, V johnson, S. Weston, T. Carter, D. johnson, W Brown, G. Webb, E. Pfannenstiel, I. Renner, T Kerr. FRONT ROW: L. Falkenberg, R, Reed, Z. Burgess, P. Whitney, S. Pegg, B, Shinn, E Reddock, K. Giltner. 21 Mrs. Nadine Charl- sen, drama teacher and Thespian sponsor helps Mike Gaskins design a prop. r Q if if -I 69 Q 9 9- Q ,.- Q 5 I AQ! ein ,, E: Q ,V Ili :- 45 fwk X' nk.- Q qL,x5,xLu5n344344Q5n i ,A A T 1',-,i4 , ,Q 'f:,Q,!4xnvAQ iw 6345, E . LM- Q ik ,wp 45,1-fi. i:ml'f+FfM:,,if fii+ f1f2 161 -, .., 'Jw f KVM Q. w eq .-I f f,,g,,, ,fi J' 9' 5 HH-55 J P is V 4.11K D ' ?fA'lVf QV? Mi f 2 I m, + 947. 5 3 Q K L K 42: 'bfi QQ? aww 1624Tf'M'H 11Gf2ff fi ,Q , fl M .VAA ' 3 Q' ll I, N - -i ' 4 X Rt E 3 , 1 gk it .E TW-. , M, '79-5hiQ,.,,:-A ' - .1 olovf Word rom o-les spxcvlv There's someone missing ,,. What uniform are we suppose to be wearing anyway You're out of step. Practice makes perfect as com- mands, planning routines, drilling and redrilling were all a part of the early morning work of those who participated in the Color Guard. Under the direction of Mr. Chris- topher Coots the Campus High Co- lor Guard promoted spirit and enth- usiasm as they performed during half-time at the home games. 1 'lf Standing in formation the Cam- , pus High Color Guard presents the 2 flags between the A-B games. zf Members of the Color Guard stand straight and direct as the National Anthem is being played by pep band before a football game. Slot Q, ltbomcl mins skills Who's got my horn? Where's the new music? ... We can't leave, were missing someone I think we're late again? ... With a new teacher and new mu- sic, the CHS Stage Band sharpened their skills and improved much over previous years. The Stage Band consisted of the most highly skilled percussionists, brass and woodwind players at CHS and was directed by Mr. Chris Coots. Activities during the year included in which they participated the jazz Festival at K-State where they re- ceived a one rating, providing en- tertainment at the Expo 75 at Cessna and performing in three CHS con- certs. 'If Mr. Coots spends class hours helping the Stage Band improve 1 their skills. 21 sTAc.E BAND: BACK 2 ROW: D. Fox, B. Veith, M. lust, T. Martin, S. Gibson, C. Stearns, R. Cole, Mr. Coots, B. Clark, B. Renollet, P. Fox, D. Sparks, S. Steen, C.. Pierce. FRONT ROW - K. Strait, P. Reece, D. johnson, D. Wall, S. Gray, B. Beck, L. Steen, D. Bowen, D. Tieszen, l. Reed, R. Bagby. Cl-ls Sin ans Cfrovvvx CJ-l:'leYx Your off a half step another performance? get rid of that gum . . . Campus Singers directed by Mr. joe Fehrman had a busy year per- forming at such places as Green Me- dows Nursing Home, Hyde Park, Hilltop Recreation, Canterbury lnn, and Shakey's. They also entertained for the Distributive Education and Office Education banquets. The Singers received a one rat- ing at the State Festival. 'lf CAMPUS SINGERSZ BACK ROW: l R. Doerfer, G. Pierce, T. Carter, T. -- Eastman, C. Oliver, C. Smith, I. Des- 3 marteau. FRONT ROW: W. Stockton, '1 V. Chance, C, Cooper, M. Gaskins, D. johnson, V. Bissantz. 2!The Singers practice their choreography while singing You Are the Sunshine of My Life. 3fWhiIe standing in the horseshoe formation, the Singers practice Never My Love. T. ovicefl Qlfmoiv oillends fee-livol I just can't hit that high note! ... get rid of the gum, now! .,. Please let us sit down for this song , ,, The Freshman-Sophomore and Concert Choir singing groups kept busy performing before the student body and community members. The first concert of the '74-75' year was the fall concert. Both Concert and Freshman-Sophomore Choir per- formed. Both groups also enter- tained at the Christmas, winter and spring concerts. The Christmas con- cert was especially meaningful for the audience when the choir members came and performed while holding candles for special Christmas effects. Rick Doerfer and Ken Strait were named at the spring concert as the outstanding students in music, The Freshman-Sophomore choir also gave a spring presentation at the lr. High school in Haysville. Campus Concert Choir rated a 2 at the Kansas State Music Festival held at Southeast High School. W , Q 55-' rea if 'bf' 40' 5 .1 . Q, ' ' 1... 2, , . E 6 'f , . ,Z -2 -,ah -' .1 3 gg --' is V, . I ig '.'f i!!.fa qi' .., ,C I TT ',lQ if5 is 4 i i 2 L 23, Tv, .afft is , -' 358 ','e5 ' Q of? '05 1 4 1! Concert Choir: BACK ROW: L. Clark, L. Hinderlighter, D. Fowler, l. 2 5 Decker, E. Sanders, M. Sampson, l. 3 Tasker, R. McCutcheon, D. Smith, C. Marts, K. Revard, L. Vanderhoof, V. Bissantz, T. Cook, S. Blaine. THIRD ROW: E. Pfannesteil, C. Smith, B. Dodd, I. Desmar- teau, L. Falkenburg, K. Broz, R. Doerfer, K. Strait, C. Oliver, S. Hoelscher, K. Darby, L. Elkins, 1. Dewees. SECOND ROW: T. Kerr, M. Suit, M. Riggs, P. Wilson, W. Stockton, D. Dodd, C. Sisson, B. Hess, T. Carter, G. Carter, M. Doerfer, B. Wood, T. Bortz, 1. Fehrmann. Z! Mr. Fehrmann patiently directs the new music the Concert Choir practices. 31 Freshman-Sophomore Choir performs at the fall concert. 4X Mr. Ferhmann directs the Freshman-Sophomore choir as they practice, The Total Sound. sf Freshman-Sophomore Choir: BACK ROW: N. Stockton, A. Burks, T. Florio, I. Kettleman, T. lust, S. Love, R. Ross, D. Pierce, C. Schneiter, C. Loveall, L. Papern, M. Hanigan. THIRD ROW: D. Knight, S. Den- ton, S. Smith, 1. Blaine, M. Miller, I. Pulec, C. Schaur, V. johnson, P. Simmons, M. Decuir, P. Davis. SECOND ROW: T. Suffron, K. Holmes, K. McKinzie, N. Webster, S. Pegg, R. Richard- son, I. West, M. Wall, C. Wood, L. Leever, L. Langston, FRONT ROW: B. Copland, R. Tho- mas, T. Mahannah, D. Floyd, K. Tabing, S. Bowen, C. Shipman, 1. McWilliams, S. Hog- gard. Ep' r- .- 5 l Q I 1 , .Jag -1 v-. .yr Debotle lectm SC-llYIS members But I couldn't have lost that round Hey, Mr. Cole, where's my file box? ... And quoting from the Thomasson-Wheeler Law journal ... Hey Mike, I thought you didn't want to ride with Derby? . .. The Debate team had a very pro- sperous year as it ended the year with two first place trophies from the Greensburg and Fairfield Invita- tionals, three third place trophies from Winfield, Wellington and Cha- parell High Invitationals. Awards given to individuals within the school at the Annual Speech Banquet were: Debator of the Year, which went to Steve Mclfeeters, No- vice of the Year, Melissa Word, and Most Inspirational Debator, which was awarded to Donna Barnett. 1 'lfDebater - BACK ROW: T. 'T Wheeler. FRONT ROW: R. Thomas- son, S. Mora, M. Gaskins. 21 Debate Team members - I. Sprout, 5. Nelson, D. Wil- liams, T. Lowery, B. Beal, E. Everly, R. Thomas- son, M. Gaskins, S. Mora, T. Wheeler, B. Lang, M. Word, D. Barnett, L. Phillips, A. Giesen. ,.-Ta '1 ..,s 413 0 T' 4 X C i . A f 1' V T,- . ' -Q f N -Y 5 . F? or-enSiQ,S loess. well My judge didn't even smile I know he didn't like it ... I made it into finals! ... This year the Campus High School Forensics team did quite well. Thir- teen events went to the state foren- sics tournament at Kansas University. The one act play, Box in Cox took a first place trophy at Heights High School Invitational: and the team brought home first and second tro- phies from three other contests. ln- dividual awards went to Mike Gas- kins for best actor and to Steve Smith for best supporting actor. 'If Forensics team members - BACK ROW: D. lohnson, A. Ciiesen, 1 L. Phillips, S. Nelson, A. Barnett, M. 2 Gaskins, 1. Renner, E. Pfannenstiel, Z. Burgess, W. Brown, R. Thomason, T. Kerr. THIRD ROW: B. Lang, M. Word, E. Veith, 1. Voelzke, S. Pegg. SECOND ROW: S. Mora, S. Smith, T. Harrington, I. Desmarteau, L. Falkenberg, D. Williams. FRONT ROW: Tracy Wheeler. 21 One act play cast M. Gas- kins, E. Pfannenstiel, and S. Smith. -' Rf 1 l35.,.y x x..' w x , I txifrff , 'I 1' 1 , -. Q -K t L A5 Q If ' xi' 'A -w 1 ', 5 . gguxzwwk '1 'LL g f N L .K W,,A Tm S, V ,, l. 4 .,,1, '-1.0 A . V x,,4,:-as W vig-gig Q, fx i 3'3 3gT' . . fi? 1 Q6 :K if Wm .2i. sw, 9. ,S M 3 Q 'ins , ax - 1 1 A ,Q 9 Q 'A 11: ' Q Q 1 Q 7 5 - M . 'LJ ,Xb ,y 9.7! Q 61 Q S x ' N 35 ., f, C E-3 sf l3ubliCccl'if:hs Club Sponsors Qrdc,-lion Where's the treasurer? .. The presidents late again , Ciive me a cookie .. Where's the kool-aid? . ldon't want to Do l hear a bid? ... Hey, will you shut up! Publications Club sponsored an auction the week before Christmas. A portion of the money raised was used to buy food and clothing for a needy family. In the spring, the club earned money for the journalism banquet. Outstanding journalists were hon- ored at the dinner. l if Cindy Stearns, president and 2 Mike Deaver, vice-president, plan the upcoming banquet. Z! Publica- tions Club: BACK ROW: D. Pierce, L. Car- uthers, L. Logan, T. Shamblin. SECOND ROW: D- 5fTYdBf, l- lohnson, M. Deaver, B. Crane. FRONT ROW: C. Stearns, K. Achterman, V. I-luffman, D. Tilley, D. Riley, D. Meyer, C, gg. ow. T . I 4, W .,1V'.'fQ, 3863, ,sf 4555 aa. 7' Y '.-gf ' f H 1 I X ,sig H. JJ? 1 'W L-1,51 ,li 5 1 .fr 1 - 'WLS''5j's.?-iilftt' W ' Aw. 2355-, ' r . fu . ' . fi f k .- W. il . K '-Jn. - -41, .... Mini'- A e,uo5 Star? wow-RS loomcl Who's got the rubber cement? ... Did anyone ever get that story writ- ten? The paper can't be late again . . . With short deadlines and long as- signments the Colt Special staff worked hard this past year to pub- lish the school paper. While the staff enjoyed publishing the Colt Special they also learned a great deal and improved their style. Printing of the paper was changed from last year use of both cold and hot type, completely to cold type, no longer forcing the staff to use compressed headline type. 'l 2 3 'If Newspaper Staff: BACK ROW: K. Achterman, H. Hunt, K. Bjostad, T. jones, E. Hilton, D. Lowe, K. Mann. FRONT ROW: V. Huffman, C. Lewis, L. All- gaier, D. Diaz. S. Nelson, Knot pictured! Z! Lois Allgaier assistant editor, concentrates on finishing a page for the next edition of the Colt Special. 3! Connie Lewis, editor, works on page layout for the newspaper. ,VA ., 'V X J. ,. X .mst ,ff ,f . I 7. si V-..-we C- K . g 5 213 1-aura lijeovlkvx 5+al7l3 'im 'caves S-l' le, Where's the picture stamp? ., When will my pictures be done .. They haven't been taken yet? Don't any of these typewriters work? With modern techniques the Yearling staff strived to achieve a higher quality yearbook than that of previous years. The staff adopted mosaic layout which placed all copy and white space to the outside. Hand-printed headlines also were a new innova- tion which were used to carry out thetheme ofindividuality. Spot color and special effects planned by Cindy Stearns, editor, added a touch of novelty to the Yearling. The staff also printed its own pictures which were larger than those previously used. The most important improvement was the more complete coverage of school activities. 1 'If Yearling Staff: BACK ROW: B. Harris, I. Reed, R. Wagoner, H. 2 3 Hunt, SECOND ROW: K. Mann, K. Achterman, V. Huffman, S. Nelson. FRONT ROW: T. jones, D. johnson, C. Stearns, M. Deaver. zf Terry Sprout, photo- grapher, discusses a picture assignment with Kristy Byram, student life editor. 3f Scott Nel- son, activities editor buries his government book behind his yearbook assignment. 'il W if V i U ' fr' N A N tb -'V 62 1, x tn., ,. .N ini! .pM I tl 1 1 l 2 .' '--u-.....,-.,,,, X , N v- -A --...U M vw-iw-...L.- , :rw-,,, ' 3.275- 81 Q , 6 1 c , Q .ov :ff . W, ., M -,rn Y 1- 'Y 1 v- .-5..,.,..M.f au... Q Qn1K'A...,., . ?f?9r!'lf5'fl'Y'f'f'i ' , ia., TP- ie: 'A ' + Q 4 V 4 ' --, ,,o-- Iwif:-155-'liimailQQ A ' M ' L zfwiiilwfesify1151? JS , x ' ,X K ,. 1-3 --.-- A . ,.-.W sims: I X 1 W., 4' L 'h. . 1 X vw x X A hw X , 5 5 klxxitx 1 X f Q W r FL f H W Q at T' , QAM QQ 'VAN x Q f M 2 Jw Q w ww A QMS fp we A Q M V V puwqfv.. ' 1 .ww Q,:i6Tz'!1V' ' 'VW Q F V '31, fx. - 9 if' w ' ,1fv1.fgv::xfx'e2fzss,f- ,fvwm : .-.f1agz'i?. K ' 1 X M mx L f Q sf Q' P -A 1 Y M- , . A A :z Vff: ' 1 -iifi X xii. ,4 I X-H ig 5 ,N af . iff.: iiK w ' Q L, ... o .swf p '34, Wk -2:2121 ,X 1. 5 Q +He.'X' 'xC.S it f . . inf. Col-l'S let ded l,t.li-I-lf! 'inlxctvies Hey, Hoss . . Time for pull-ups l'm going to be sick tomorrow .., Not me, l'm not running a mile Come on Seniors, let's win our last game! They did just that, in fact remem- ber the last three games, they were close ones, but winning is what counts. The Campus Colt Varsity Football squad ended ther season this year with an overall record of 4 wins, 5 loses, 3-4 in the league. As the sea- son started the going looked rough for the Colts, then they were lifted by a victory over Newton. The roughness really showed as injuries hurt the Colts at the begin- ning of the season. Ron Becker was laid up in the hospital with an in- jured back, Dan Sebastian with an injured knee, Greg Kaul suffering a leg injury, and many others, As the season moved along, the Colts began doing what people knew they could do all along, win games. The last three games were victories with only one coming on their homefield. Anyway it's over and the seniors are gone, but there are people to fill their spots, and the Varsity squad will be looking for their fourth straight victory next year. , 5. l. feat,-,'y1'x g.:-' .Q P' A 4 ii 'Q '1 . Y' sd r . ' Wi' X .he-.Pt 1 V Bob Kuhn and Steve Fox have 5 clinching holds on Bulldog half- 2 4 back Kenny Williams as Mike Lies comes up to put the finish- ing touches on him. 2! Colt de- fensive unit anticipates Arkansas City's snap of the ball during a crucial moment of the '74 Homecoming. 3X Varsity Football Squad: BOTTOM ROW: M. Lies, T, Eastman, M. Vaught, B. Lee, R. Free, R. Adams, I. Hudson, G. Kaul, C. Hughes, C. Oliver. SECOND ROW: P. Comegys, S. Smith, I. Alexander, R. Oliver, L. Logan, D. Mitchell, D. Sebastian, P, White, W. Brickley, B. Veith, R. Rodgers. TOP ROW: Manager M. Schauf, R. Rogers, M. 3 . Miller, M, Vanderhoff, S, Rosiere, K. Mae- chtlen, 1. jones, B. Kuhn, R. Becker, F. Mason, B. Beal, M. Morton, M. Powell, D. Smith. 4X Fullback Dan Sebastian turns the corner and looks for running room downfield against Ark Valley foe Hutchinson. sf Head Coach Don Harmison tries to get things straight with Ref- eree Schmidt during the Hutchinson game. I I Young Col-l-5 e.ctv-in experience, Campus High School is struggling to build a winning football tradition. The teams have had problems stem- ming from lack of interest and pro- per football background to coaching changes. Injuries haven't helped the situation as freshman quarterback Doug lac. can testify. No matter what the reasons, the ones that de- cide to play the gami deserve a sub- stantial amount of c edit. To run, block,and tackle in conditions rang- ing from unbearable neat to mo- ments of mud running through your helmet lining takes a person of unu- sual nerve. To feel the unforgettable pain of gettiwg speared while its 28 degrees Ol'ESld9 and then feeling the hot breath of an outraged coach standing beside you wanting to know why your block didn't knock down three defenders instead of one. But at last their hours of practice paid off in the pleasure of winning. The sophomore team ended the sea- son with an even slate of 3-3. On the other hand, the freshmen squad slipped the .500 mark, finishing the 1974 season with a record of 2-5. Names like Chrisman and Elliot were heard throughout the year. The teamwork and individual perform- ances of these teams have provided fun, excitment, and hopefully a start to a very lucrative high school career.. 'I 1974 Freshman team: BACK ROW: 2 T. Sowell, G. Frazier, G. Hargrove, I T Chrisman, D. Kaul, S. Booth, D. 3 Roberson, W. Pacensa, M. York, M. Norman. SECOND ROW: M. Stroot, joe El- liott, G. West, R. Messer, 1. johnson, B. Bur- gess, R. Randall, P. Baltazor, R. Wagoner, M. Caswell, john Elliot, D. jack. FRONT ROW: D. Goss, K. Parker, D. Meyer, L. Adcock, R. Ev- ans, jeff Elliot, G. Czarnowsky, D. Probst, C Reece, S. Davis, M. Gooding. 2!Sophomores' BACK ROW: l. Irwin, R. Mayer, S. Griffin, M. Eastman, T. Kuhn, W. Cox, D. Baker, I. Chris- man, T. Schreiber, G. Wilson, K. Slater, A. Rogers, T. Pinkston. SECOND ROW: S. Sulli- van, M. Delaney, S. Steele, C. Barr, I. Darr, E. Kercher, 1. Hartman, F. Cohlmia, B. Drew, S. Rogge, M. Harbuck, M, Reece. FRONT ROW: C. Hudson, S. Chilcote, H. Byram, C. Parker, W. Brickley, S. Konkel,1. Delzer, L. Tenyeck, S. Holten, M. Dickson. .ar Qitvlsl sspovl' oF'l3ecs exc.i'l'e.tmen-l- The advent of girls' sports in most area high schools have given girls a chance to excell in much the same way boys have. lt has provided an opportunity for the players to com- pete in interscholastic activities that were in the past limited to Pep Club. The girls volleyball team had a rather disappointing second season. The A Varsity squad finished the season with 0-7 record. Although the A team had their problems, N .5 4 g , the future holds a brighter outlook as both the B and C teams had winning records. Even though the girls didn't have an outstanding win-loss record, the experience and good times shared outlasted the dismal season. Their problems made the team seem as though they were giving their best with every missed spike and forgot- ten defensive assignment that plagued them. ,-Q, i. S V Sandy Fielder displays her serv- l I 3 ing abilities as she prepares to serve 2 against Newton. Z! '74 Volleyball Team: BACK ROW: Coach Decatur, D. Voelzke, S. Wagoner, D. Meyer, 1. Mc- Elroy, S. McCutcheon, D. Fowler, L. Czar- nowsky, D. Marcellus, 5. Fielder, C. Kelly, S. Thomas, D. Cox, S. Smith, L. Pulisifer. SEC- OND ROW: D. Logan, K. Marcellus, M. Wolf. THIRD ROW: B. George, D. Grumbacher, A. Hill. 3f Sports Club: BACK ROW: D. Marcel- lus, C. Vosberg, 1. Hicks, K. Marcellus, L. Youngers. SECOND ROW: K. Barrett, V. Boyd, D. George, S. Fiedler, B. George, D. Cox. THIRD ROW: L. Boyd, V. johnson, S. Stevens, D. Dodd, D. Trimmell, E. Tiezen, S. Smith. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Brosseau, I. Cas- maer, T. Button, L. Hudgins, M. Wolf, D. Yount, Mrs. McCreery. v X C,ol'l'5 'life Q wel , suv--pr-lee. mcmg Hey, Baker, quit cutting the course . . . Chubby, let's play basket- ball ... We're going to skip practice, let's go get some doughnuts . . . Stay out of the popcorn, Noordhoek. So went some of the more humor- ous aspects of the 1974-75 Cross Country season. It was the lighter side of a sport that many people take for granted. While most are focusing attention on the gridiron, what does the cross country runner do? He starts by waking up at 5:30 in the morning to get to practice by 6:00 a.m. This morning practice is usually taken up by a refreshing jog, dodg- ing cars, potholes, and fighting the evils of Kansas' winds. It takes a rare kind of determination to eat cold rice covered with sugar and milk at 7:30 in the morning after you've al- ready run three or four miles with a rowdy game of barnyard basketball thrown in. Also knowing you have to come back after school is no happy thought after having to run about '12 miles. That the Colts finished fourth in the AVL meet, fourth in the regional meet, and tenth in state competition was a pleasant surprise to Colt supporters. Senior Captain, Robin Wagoner took top Colt honors with a 17th place finish at State competition. His teamates had never run in State competition before but this year fared quite well as Victor Noor- dhoek took 33rd, Tim Mahoney, 36th, Lyle Noordhoek, 50th, Wayne Baker, 72nd, Tom Berry, 80thg and sub Chris Stewart placed 82nd, All but Wagoner, Lyle Noordhoek, and Baker will be back for next years, hopefully winning season. This years team was smaller in number than any other year, but I could really appreciate the amount of effort put out by the runners , Coach Leon Stranathan said. Also some returning runners show prom- ise forthe coming year. 'N -'M' - -. Ma....'. ...,,......,. V, -..,,.....,a,.,t.,. Y Juv 1 3 if Coach Leon Stranathan looks 2 4 5 on intently as he directs his har- riers through a practice session. Z! '74 Cross Country Team: BACK ROW: C. Stewart, V. Noordhoek, R. Wagoner, W. Bak- er, D. Berry, L, Brown, I. Conley. FRONT ROW: T. Mahoney, 3! Members of the Var- sity prepare to leave for a meet. 4f Senior Robin Wagoner trudges towards the front of the pack during a race. sf Captain Wagoner sprints out the last few yards before crossing the finish line. 1 2 4 1X Senior Bob Kuhn applies the defense to an Augusta Oriole 3 5 during the non-league contest. zf Colt Scott Griffin looks on as guard Vic Noordhoek falls away after putting up a base- line shot. 3! Campus High Varsity basketball team: FRONT ROW: Coach Paul Schuler. BACK ROW: Richard Zimmerman, Ron Beck- er, Steve Dent, Hubert Hunt, Ron Mc- Cammon, Scott Griffin, Rocky johnson, Vic Noordhoek, Bob Kuhn. 4X Campus junior Rocky johnson takes one all the way as Au- gusta defenders look on. sf All-League and All-State performer Ron Becker displays his talents as he puts up two against Newton. is Wie if F' l Colle 'l'0l4e, D. Barton, pay attention ... Get out of my shower . . . Stay on your feet Kuhn . . . What, another line drill? Four and a half months of zones, traps, and presses have developed the minds and bodies of the players, coaches, and fans during the '74-'75 basketball season. Providing differ- ent kinds of entertainment for the observers and participants led to the success of the team, and its fine 13- 8 record. Learning to laugh with a fellow teammate who has just forgot- ten part of his uniform, or listening to the Lettermen's Club and their original cheers, or holding back the rage you feel when you tell the ref that you blocked the shot is all part of the game. Through all the stray elbows, harsh words, and missed defensive assignments, the Campus Colts did have an excellent season. They fin- ished in a tie for second place in the Ark Valley League and came in as ndin HVL the 'l0th ranked Class 4-A school in the State. Coach Paul Schuler and company capped off the campaign by garnering the runner-up sport in the Regional Tournament. In a game that will hardly be forgotten, the Colts fell to the Carroll Golden Ea- gles 63-58 in front on the home town crowd. Senior Ron Becker led the Colts throughout the year as he displayed his talents on both ends of the court. Becker was named to the first All- State and Ark Valley teams as well as being chosen as the Wichita Eagle and Beacon Player of the Week and as the most valuable player in the Ark Valley League. ln addition, Becker, along with Vic Noordhoek and Hubert Hunt, were named to the Prep All-American team. Senior Steve Dent also took home honors by winning the State Free Throw Contest by canning 23 out of 25. u 7 ' F 'fi :I-' . ,I OJ E? Q 1'-.' K . X 1. Q .,. L.. 4 1 'Q LW 'Q 3 ggi 13 ,f L -7 f gn ffl! f Nb! Q .4 iw 1 Ji... Q f ww 1 Cm, , rig, za ? Aly E1-fig I l,,,.A i f ,Y A , gs f - gig -,,,-'45 an gf a if A 9 - . U I - , A Wnnx ,r Ali av, -ffwif 011' ,sy j? N. . -' F v 'ma 64 EI. :- w-J ' l K tg V ,ML ,. Wg-ul-'ir S at - 'X ' ,,' -.- ..?,. unnll'!'-f aff ' a ' 1 gt: 1 4 V Lettermen's Club: BACK 2 7 ROW: H. Hunt, B. Kuhn, W. 5 6 Brickley, P. Comegys, D. 3 Adams, R. Becker, V. Noor- dhoek, T. Brockleman. SECOND ROW: Mr. I. Dixon, G. Charles, R. Free, L. Logan, S. Ran- dall, R. Oliver, D. Mitchell, D. Nichols, L. Noordhoek. FRONT ROW: C. Hughes, S. Konkel, I. Chrisman, Wes Brickley, R. Wagon- er, M. Lies. 27 A trio of Colt sophomores crash the boards in an attempt for an offensive re- bound. 3f Sophomore team: BACK ROW: M. Eastman, A. Rogers, D. Richards, F. Cohlmia. SECOND ROW: S. Steele, D. George, M. Reece, I. Hunt, C. Parker. FRONT ROW: l. Hartman, G. Pierce, S. Chilcote, R. Bootes, 1. Barnum. 4f B-Varsity: B. Oliver, R. Barton, S. Gibson, R. Hill, D. Smith, L. Logan, M. Miller, S. Fox, K. France, M. Eldridge. S! Colt sopho- more lim Hartman follows through on a free throw during the 10th grade game at the lun- ior High. 6! junior Ray Hill muscles for re- bounding position at a B-Varsity game. 7! Freshman team: D. Farney, B. Burgess, M. Caswell, D. johnson, G. Hargrove, K. Helvey, S. Booth, D. lack, D. Meyers, M. Krause, L. Shockey, Coach 1. Dixon, Coach R. Emberson, Manager F. Mayfield. Rvws JVlS Cop l:e,s-l- vecorol Where are you supposed to be Hill ... Iwish he wouldn't throw that clip board as hard as he does ... All right, run through the shuffle of- fense again until you get it right ... Harshness may be the answer to winning season. Some of the players on the 1974-1975 junior Varsity Bas- ketball Team will tell you so. The IV Colts ended a winning season, 12-4 overall and 10-4 in the league, with a winning effort against Wellington on the Colts home court. With junior Vic Noordhoek, and Sophomore Scott Griffin from the starting lineup of this years Varsity Club, the Colts could put together another A-Varsity winning season. This year's sophomore club end- ed the season with a record of 7-10. Coming off a 0-12 record for last year, we improved considerably, said Coach Dick Palmer. Freshmen, divided up into two teams, A and B had records of 4-8 and 3-3 respectively. L - -l:ive. -lo Slotl-6, Kercher, you're too high .. . Stay out of the candy you guys He looks like a toothpick ... All right, eightcountfor everybody! Sounds and situations of high school wrestling, a sport that calls upon precision as well as brute strength. A sport that also serves as an almost guaranteed method of losing weight. Through all the sweat suits, two- hour workouts, and salads, the Colts sent five wrestlers to the state meet at junction City. Steve Randall, jack jones, Rod Rodgers, Eddie Kercher, and Ronnie Evans represented Cam- pus at the State's most elite tourna- ment. A bright new beginning should be ahead for the Colts in their wrestling future. Experience gained this year and having the majority of A Var- sity wrestlers returning gives the Colts renewed hopes. The Brickley brothers, the Elliotts, Lester Adcock, and Sam Konkel will carry much of the Colts strength for the upcoming 1975-76 campaign. If Wayne Baker takes the of- 1 3 4 tense during the Kapaun-Mt. Carmel tournament. 2f '74-75 2 5 Campus High Wrestlers: BACK ROW: S. Konkel, j. Chrisman, Coach john Cingraux, R. Moon, j. jones, I. Chrisman, Coach Robert Williams, R. Rodgers, M. jesse. FRONT ROW: R. Evans, L, Adcock, R. Randall, E. Kercher, S. Randall, M. Elliott, W. Baker, W. Brickley. 3! Sophomore Eddie Kercher picks up an additional win, while leading the Colts throughout the year. 4! Tension mounts as Colt senior jack jones begins a six-minute war during the Hutchin- son meet. 5f Fellowship of Christian Athletes: BACK ROW: Mr. Slabach, B, Beal, V. Noord- hoek, E. Miller, j. Irwin, W. Deaver, S. Love, Mr. G. Crum, SECOND ROW: C, Schneiter, R. Free, M. Lies, M. Dulaney, C. Barr, S. Smith. FIRST ROW: S. O'Dell, T. Wheeler, Ct. Charles, B. Clark, j. West, T. Gwaltney. .,.:,Q gg f .f'- V aa- - W 5 '9llnw K. S ix 1 ,n 1 j' . k.,., :Ai X ,f . K 3 xx.,- 1 2 1 4-TQ-R is, x Q' ff A lu lx A . -1 rx A P r ' 1 C15mnOn.s'ls Q+le,ncl S-lafe meal Four gymnasts from Campus High School capped off excellant seasons by capturing berths in their respec- tive State Tourneys. The girls team ended this season with a win loss record of 2-3 in dual competition. In the Ark City Invita- tional they placed second. jenny Casmaer and Diane George were the only two girls who quali- fied for state competition. jenny placed fifth at Regionals and tenth at the State meet. Diane qualified for state with a sixth place finish at Wi- chita South High School. The boys also sent two gymnasts to the State Meet, held on April 15, at Olathe. Senior Randy McCutcheon and junior jim Hudson made the trip along with head coach Richard Riggs. Both boys competed in the same event- the still rings McCutcheon, an all-around gym- nast during the regular season, fin- ished in sixth place among the State's premier gymnasts. Hudson's routine brought him an eighth place finish. During the year, the Colts topped Medicine Lodge and Great Bend, while finishing second in a triangu- lar meet against Wichita's South and Heights. 4 1! so X.: , nous if Diane George pauses as .I 3 5 7 she goes through a routine 4 6 8 on the uneven parallel bars. 2 21 Girls Gymnastics Team: BACK ROW: I. Casmaer. SE- COND ROW: D. Smoot, S. Hildebrant, D. George, V. Boyd, L. Hudgins, K. Craig. THIRD ROW: R. Lang, T. Brooks, D. Hoppock, V. johnson, D. Province, N. Stockton, D. Fox. FRONT ROW: D. Yount, M. Wolf. 3f Sopho' more Debi Fox employs a move while per- forming on the beam. 4f Louanne Hudgins finishes a routine in the balance beam com- petition. Sf Senior Mike McCutcheon per- forms a hand stand on the still rings. 6X Greg Kaul smoothly displays his talents on the par- allel bars. 7f Boys Gymnastics Team: BACK ROW: M. Burdick, D. Kaul, leff Elliott, 1. Hon- eycutt. MIDDLE ROW: R. Word, S. McCut- cheon, 1. Beard, K. Brilley. FRONT ROW: L. Brown, 1. Hudson, M. McCutheon, G. Kaul, john Elliott. 8X Rob Word executes a move on the side horse. l QFHPUS ll C-iivlf, Pre,m'iB.t' in soul mmm Coach what about your diet Ann next time don't leave your purse at the restaurant . . . Swim to the end Beal Do you like ice cream? . . . That's cool ... With the familiar words and ph,rases throughout the season, the girls swimming team ended a disap- pointing one with a big splash. For the first year of the girl's swimming competition at Campus, the young Colts won two meets and dropped seven for the year. Merri Wolf, the only senior on the roster, and a diver, will be the only member not returning next year. Next year a new coach, Mr. lack Dixon will take the helm as Mr. Glen Crum steps down. pew'--. I-. D I 4 'lf Varsity swimmers Mike 'l 2 Dunn, Brett Beal, and Lyle Noordhoek get set for the start- 3 .L ing gun. zf Karen Fischer readies 5 herself for a dive. 3f Campus High Boys Swim Team: BACK ROW: j. jones, M. Dunn, B, Beal, L. Noord- hoek, B. Clark, M. Vanderhoof, E. Miller, Coach Crum. FRONT ROW: G. Engdahl, j. Ctubitz, C. Schneiter, W. Deaver, M. Dulaney, S. Love, P. Branch. 4! Diane Free awaits the gun to begin the freestyle. 511975 Girls Swim Team: BACK ROW: K. Fischer, S. Vonderwall, V. Bissantz, A. Hull, Coach Crum, K. Maecht- len, M. Holmes, S. Holmes. SECOND ROW: j. Beck, D. Free, j. Maechtlen, C. Vosberg. FRONT ROW: j. Pulec, V. Murrow, M, Wolf, B. Beal. ivwvnefi have lp-5' season Campus High's boys swimming team ended their season with a 6-5 win-loss record. Five of the wins came against 4-A schools and the others against 5-A competitors. Victims of the Colts included Em- poria twice, Topeka West, Coffey- ville, Manhattan, and Wichita Heights. - One of the highlights for this sea- son was the Campus upset of Wi- chita Heights by the score of 42-41. Heights was ahead with one event to go - the 400-yard freestyle relay. But, the Colts came back to place first and take the meet. Lyle Noordhoek, Mike Dunn, Brett Beal, Scott Love, Wayne Deaver, and jerry jones competed at the state meet in Manhattan this year. jones placed twelfth in back- stroke, Noordhoek took sixteenth in the 500-year freestyle, and in addi- tion set a new Campus record at 5:36.8. Love placed eighteenth in the 100-yard butterfly. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Deaver, Dunn, Beal and Noord- hoek took fifteenth, while the 200- yard medley relay team placed se- venteenth. 'lfSenior Dan Sebastian gets set 1 2 6 to release a fastball against the 3 5 7 - Derby Panthers. 2! 1975 Varsity Baseball Team: BACK ROW, H. 4 Hunt, B. Wade, R. Brewster, G. Kaul, M. Lies, I. Darr, Coach Don Harmison. FRONT ROW, 1. Hartman, I. Hud- son, M. Munday, G. Charles, R. Adams. 3X Members of the varsity team sit and watch the action as they prepare for their next time at bat. 4X Campus B-Varsity Baseball: BACK ROW, 1. Chrisman, D. johnson, A. Rogers, M Dickson, FRONT ROW, Coach lack Dixon, A. Branch, C. Barr, M. Munday, T. Richardson. sf Colt outfielder Ron Brewster relaxes as he makes ready for the next inning. 6f The Cam- pus bench looks on as a disputed play is ex- plained. 7!1unior Mike Lies keeps his head in as the Colt second baseman sets to swing. CIO 1 i J ,Niki '.--1 ' 'Q '4 fm ' ' J, 1 7' Q... -X 00 , walt , A . 4 . 4, . K .- ..',1.. f'. . , is :L .4145 ,r-v-ff -'nn'-K1--n-my ' x 4 ,W, . ' Mr 9' ii! J V ? ' 1 EH i ' W f l , Ilf az f f:.,?J'E,, Y 1 ig 'fi f- if ' . A- . A 'ffm 2712f?fp if '. Hs I , . I. .F X' li , 'UE . s g . ' .f ,. . . v,,-.. ' r f 'af '. -.Wa 'Pg , '25, ef' M -142 is ' 522 Ag, X QQTN 0 W A dx' Dolls ball Take a long lap, you're late Can't you slide, Hudson . . . Get that out of my sight! . . . Head coach Don Harmison and his Colts began the season as de- fending Ark Valley League cham- pions. Afterwards the Colts were 2- 17 and found themselves in the cel- lar of the five team league. Errors and mental mistakes made dugouts seem more like a morgue and out- fields like the tundra. Fly balls dropping like the players were dodging land minds wasn't the whole story, however. Many pro- mising newcomers arrived giving Harmison a brighter future than past. The sophomore class came through with numerous players who brought the Colts much of what lit- tle success they enjoyed. Pitcher- third baseman Robert Adams had a fine year along with shortstop jim Hartman and outfielder jeff Darr. f2'lsl -lbw eotc Gary Charles led the juniors and came on to be the Colts most con- sistent player. Charles was named to the first team All Ark Valley Baseball squad as a catcher. He overcame a bad start to finish hitting at a .290 Clip. Seniors were few in number, however, as only four were around at the end of the season. Fred Ma- son, Ron Brewster, Bud Wade, and second team All-Ark Valley first ba- seman Hubert Hunt made up the senior corps. 1f All-league performer Charles 1 I 2 awaits a pitch from an opposing pitcher. 2! Ron Brewster crosses the plate with his second home run of the year. 3f Coach Don Harmison studies strategies between innings. 3 NPUTS 1 l .X A A, Q, -. .,.. .7 ww , , .l Bclcmcecl .squad leod -troclcglevs Let's work on hand-offs tonight ... Be sure to put the pit up, Adams ... Where is a baton? We run in two minutes The humidity is awful high today . . . Fox, you're supposed to go over the hurdles, not around them ... Get to work Wagoner ... All right girls, quit flirting with the guys . . . So went the track season of 1974-75. The Colt squad ended the season taking six athletes to the state meet at WSU: Seniors Doug Adams, Tom Eastman, Robin Wagoner, Wayne Baker, juniors Phil White and Victor Noordhoek. White and Noordhoek, the only two taking me- dalists honors, took two fifths re- spectfully in their events. Ups and downs were part of the Colts year, being able to get enough points to win only one meet. The squad is losing only eight Seniors and most likely will have most of the squad back for next year. The girls' squad is losing only one senior and is going to be a young and hopefully a winning team next year. This year the girls worked very hard every day. It showed, and they impressed the first year coaches, Mrs. Sherrie Brosseau and Mrs. Mary Ann Decatur. The girls started off slowly, rarely placing in a meet, but came on strong later in the year placing second and third in some meets. .I 1f Senior Lyle Noordhoek runs a fine i-half mile for the two-mile relay team, 2 which set a new school record better- ing the old record by 13 seconds. zf Senior Doug Adams gets plenty of bend from his pole as he attempts 14'0 at the Ark City Invitational, which is the school record. 'mf- 1! Senior Tom Eastman dis- 1 2 6 plays his style as hegoesover the high hurdles at a very 3 . . . . 5 crucial point in his race. 21 4 7 1974-75 Track Team: BACK ROW: F. Mayfield, Coach Mike Crawford, Coach joe Hoover, Coach Leon Stranathan, V. Noordhoek, P. White, P. Comegys, W. Baker, S. Rosiere, R. Vickers, M. Vaught, M. Vanderhoof, R. Wagoner, A. King, D. McKee, T. Eastman, Coach Slabach, MID- DLE ROW: M. Harbuck, I. Irwin, R. Word, S. Konkel, S. Scott, S. Sullivan, K. Boote, I. Delzer, D. Baker, S. Steele, E. Kercher, R. Wi- seman, K. Lewis, D. Cain, M. Pickering, FRONT ROW: I. Bonnell, R. Wagoner, I. Chrisman, T. Sowell, P. Balthazor, M. Ekles, M. lavier, K. Helvey, B. Burgess, G. Hargrove, I. Elliot, S. Booth, D. Myers, 1. Elliot, R. Phipps. 3f 1974-75 Freshman Team. 4! 1974-75 Girls Track Team: BACK ROW: D. Smoot, K. Craig, A. Bond, S. Wagoner, L. Cambell, L. Desmar- teau, T. Randall, l. Shafer, L. Waldschmidt, D. Hoppock, MIDDLE ROW: D. Trimmell, K. Schaffer, P. Coppage, 1. Panizzi, D. Fox, P. Venable, C. Nighswonger, D. Logan, S. Hilde- brant, K. Vosburg, D. Province. T. Shaw, B. Lang, K. Clothier, K. Fischer. Sf Senior Robin Wagoner rounds corner leading the pack at the league meet. 6! Phil White makes a prac- tice run through the low hurdles during prac- tice. 7f lunior Kim Craig displays her form in her specialty, the high jump. rw. I N if I x h Al 'Y 1 Sv..-51,1-4 'N ' , , um' ' oc- '- f x g- . x P' ' 4 u'I ' .nw .. 'dk ,Q . ' il fffr- A4 -nw. Q K' ,, '-XY I 'g ' fi. gt. .- ' r A . fel -f Ll 2 1 Q . w . ,. . M , , H .w',QMar 1 , Q X Q ' -ff . A .mf .W Q g , ,L A 1-,Q ur-j vw, Y , lg. . Q , ' L -.hi I ., X . Xs-ill , - 4' ' ' 1 , V Q., Q , . , W' -n N qc K 1' J Y - .S . 9 ,I . .' 'JY' wwe. . r Jr' ' HAA- M xxx? '!!L ff. .H . 3, S ik ........., ' x , 5 N, , .Aga ,lx , D ...An-ann f ,,.-v- feorvx u.JiYN5, Nichols leaves. Don't throw your club, Mark .., Tell Nichols to quit messing around You guys play golf all day long? . . . Many people would find it strange spending so much time running after little white golf balls. Why spend a couple hundred dollars on a set of clubs you have to carry around for two or three hoursl Wouldn't it be easier just to throw the ball at the hole? Besides, who wants a ball with little dents all around it? To a golfer, these questions would be absurd. Golf has all the ingre- dients of sport, from the tension of missing a short putt to the surprise of a hole-in-one. In addition, the success and defeat experienced by the Campus High Golf squad also projects some of the true meaning ofsport. Head Golf Coach Richard Riggs and his golfers experienced many types of pleasures and disappoint- ments during the 1975 season. The two-man team of Mark Eldridge and David Nichols had the distinction of being the only Campus team to win the Ark Valley. The Nichols-Eldridge combination proved to be a winning one in more ways than one. They contributed both leadership and at- titude necessary for a successful team. On the other hand, Campus' four-man team did not fare so well. The team of Bret Clark, Richard Free, Chris Spencer, and Fred Cohl- mia had their ups and downs but gained much experience for the fu- ture. Riggs will lose one player to gra- duation, David Nichols. The senior captained this year's squad. 1 'If 1975 Campus Golf: BACK ROW, G. Engdahl, D. Farney, K. Thomp- 2 l 3 son, Coach Richard Riggs, T. 4 Schreiber, D. johnson. FRONT ROW, S. Brazill, R. Free, M. El- dridge, D. Nichols, F. Cohlmia, B. Cun- ningham, C.. Hiser. Z! Captain David Nichols examines his swing during an idle moment at practice. 3f junior Mark Eldridge tees off as he sets to drive the ball down the fairway. Eldridge and Nichols teamed up to lead the Colts during the '75 season. 4! Team members relax while lounging on the Goose . 1 l 1 'lf Boys and Girls Tennis teams, ,-,, BACK ROW: Dwayne Richards, lim -L Hunt, lerry Hoppock, Mike Phipps, 3 Dave Sparks, Barry Hughes. SE- COND ROW: Richard Zimmerman, Wayne Wentling, Doug lack, Dave Fox, Har- ley Adams, Marc Wolf, THIRD ROW: Ron Huffman, Ricky Richardson, Leonard Shockey, joe Huffman, Gary Pierce, FRONT ROW: Elaine Teizen, Sharon Smith, Nancy Meyer, Kathy Flook, Lisa Youngers. 2! The doubles team of Hughes and Zimmerman at- tempt to retrieve a volley from an opposing team. 3f A-Varsity members Sparks, Pierce, Hunt, Hoppock, Hughes, and Zimmerman pause during an afternoon practice session. l-lughes leads. Concentrate, Zimmerman . .. Bend your knees, Hunt Wow, look at that tan Get to work, Hughes . . . Tennis is like most games - you get out of it about as much as you put into it. While many are just hackers, the Campus High Tennis teams have found many uses for those little bouncy balls. One may be surprised by some of the diversions found by Coach Wayne Valentine's netters to get through practice. But, whether they're hitting down the baseline or at each other, fun was still the name of the game. Enjoyment through a specific pur- pose made the tennis season so- mething more than a good way to get out of school. The players exper- ienced many situations, good as well as the bad. A kind of loose unity was displayed thoughout the year. Seniors Barry Hughes and Richard Zimmerman led the team and per- formed as the number one doubles team. The team took home numer- ous medals and gave the team some needed experience. Sophomores jim Hunt and Gary Pierce held down the number two doubles spot, giv- ing the Colts much to look forward, too. junior jerry Hoppock and So- phomore Dave Sparks make up the remaining varsity squad. oo-llboll CAMPUS OPPONENT G B. Carroll 29 0 Wellington 22 6 Derby 21 12 Newton 7 0 Hutchinson 21 o Ark Cary 21 16 ElDorado 15 7 warrfield 6 13 Augusta 7 Ron Becker-Ark-Valley Off. Player of the Week. lim Hudson- Honorable Mention All League Halfback. Lex Logan-Second Team All League Defensive Guard. Kevin Maechtlen-Honorable Mention All League Def. End. Dan Sebastian-All League Honorable Mention Half- back. Bill Veith-All League Second Team Off. Tackle. Dan Mitchell-All League First Team Linebacker, Ark- Valley Def. Player of the Week. 108 Basl4e+bq l l Ur-3,5-l lin Hutchinson 48 Wellington 27 McPherson 33 ElDorado 16 Ark City 38 Winfield 9 Newton 6 Derby mnasl ics OPPONENT 59 Augusta 58 Newton 47 Ark Cary 53 Hutch 57 Winfield 65 ElDorado 79 Derby 51 Wellington CAMPUS OPPONENT 61 Newton 1st Great Ben + 85 Hegggn 8th East Inv. + 55 Kapaun 2nd Campus + 55 V. Center 7th South Inv. 71 Ark City 1st Med. Lodge . 55 Hutch 7th Regional 58 Winfield 53 ElDorado 65 Derby 75 Goddard State - Randy McCutchen, 6th. ,gg Wenmgmn lim Hudson, 8th. Both in Still ,58 De'bY Rings' D B. Carroll ' Regional r Tournaments Ron Becker - 1st team CAMPUS 0pp0N, K All-League and 1st team All State 2n Newton 1st Derby 1st Ark City 2nd Great Bend 2nd Derby 2nd Wellington 3rd League 4th Regionals League El Dorado Chaparral Derby Dual Augusta Campus Wellington Ark Valley Hutchinson BOYS ACE S I' I1 Wlmmln W Hutchinson Wichita South Salma South Salma Central Empona Wichita North Topeka West Coffeyvllle Wichita Heights up uf! PLACE n n n l'I Empona Manhattan BOYS CAMPUS OPPONENT 2 Ar City 3 Newton 0 Collegiate 0 Hutch B Wellington Hutch Tourn OPP NENT Wlc Ita West Wichita North Salma Central Salma South Empona Wichita South Manhattan Emporia Manhattan GIRLS PLACE 2n n n l'I I1 I1 ! X I' -.L Q' xi '4' '--fff it A 'Tennis CAMPUS 0 N T Newton Winfield Inv. WSU Inv. Campus Inv. Wellington Inv. , ArkCitylnv. League Regional T-et QM an State Gr-oss Counkg CROSS COUNT o 8th of 10 1st ofi 6 8th of 11 5th of 13 Sth of 16 amego Wellington Chanute Ark City Hays Augusta 4th of 4th :af 9 8 League Regionals 0th of 32 State RECORDS rc Noor oe 880 2:00.6 Doug Adams Pole Vault 14 Robin Wa- goner Mile 4:27 2M. Relay W. Baker L Noordhoek V. Noord- hoek R Wagoner 8:19.4 100 Yd. Dash Phil White 10.1 PU O L x 1 Winfield Hutchinson WSU r Wellington Ark City El Dorado 4th Campus 5th League Regionals 3rd 7th l 7: V V ,fvjfi , ef, . lfl ' it 5 X. i,',j.:,f .' . .gy , P, -fa . 4 ' 4, -. g? y,,- 1' - 'Low ' '- 4. -. 41 x 1' I ,V J' 'Fw' 1 'P if N A - ,.-.':g its x get Pu' Q e - Q Q A' 9 9 H ,W A i N ,ef- ' I ' st l . 3 d i' 7th - i K xy, S 4th i - 7 Sth 5 ,A I ' Sth 7th ,, V 4th ' n ' ' 2 d . 2 d 6 ' 2 d ' 1st ' ' 2 d 1st ' 1st ' ' ' 1st ' 1st 1st t 13 4t 4th I A ' 1 t ' 3 d ' 4th - - ,, 2 d . . d ' 8th - 2 d 5th - 2 d ' 1st ' ' 1st , ' 2 d . ' 2 d ' 2 d ' ' ' ' A S 0 ' ' T 'th Eith 25 3 d GIRLS GIRLS Basebq I I CAMPUS QPPQN ENT 6 9 Wichita North Wichita North Derby Derby Winfield Winfield Ark City Ark City Wichita South Wichita South Newton Newton Derby' ' Wichita Heights' Wichita S.E. Wichita S.E. El Dorado El Dorado Winfield 7 8 7 3 ,. .1 9 2 3 3 15 3 5 14 10 8 ' 10 7 4 1.1.4 - .1 7 V ' W ' it --Q.,- A 'il w5e'kffiI . ww. , m 1 S-X-udem-X' B051 -h , ,tm-f W. :ei 5 ,. - If V -' Q53 1,33 f 111141, , ' 5 3 M., .ev .1 f-'if'-W1 . -:f1gzA 54??53f .4 ' -' lgalfw, f J- m n' . 54:3 . fm-g+.K.,, - E r i X .-g . I I. x x t xX Seniors give solmlm-slfli P l've got a special map for you Murrow ... I'm glad I only go four hours .., How many days until gra- duation? This year's senior class held a dance in February, featuring the band Mariposa. Proceeds from the dance helped finance the senior class banquet at which time college scholarships were awarded to de- serving seniors. This was the first time a Campus senior class has given ascholarshipto top students. -L, 'If Senior Class officers and spon- 2 sors: FRONT ROW: Wendell Goin, vice president and Keith Boyer, president. BACK ROW: Mrs. Marcia Gray, sponsor, Kay Bjostad, secretary, Mr. Weldon Roberson, sponsor and Dianna Martin, treasurer. zf Sen- ior students listen to discuss on the scholar- ship during a senior class meeting during 20- minute break. w , ,1 2-. K f A 'if Senior Brenda Button, Queen of 1 2 Courts dance at the dances follow- ing her coronation. Z! Senior David 3 Nichols and Senior Mike Schauf play it up at the pep rally. 3! Senior Mona Riggs distracts Senior Steve Dent as he tries to study. ACHTERMAN, KRIS: Publications Club 9-12, Spanish Club 9,10, Campus Life 10, Yearling 12, Pep Club 9, Colt Special 10-12, Quill 84 Scroll 11,12. ADAMS, DOUG: Safety Club 9, Letterman Club 9-12, Football 9,10, Bas- ketball 9,10, Track 9-12. ALEXANDER, MIKE: Rifle Club 9-11, Pres. 12, Safety Club 9,10, Student Council 11, ALLEN, DEBRA. BAKER, WAYNE: Letterman's Club 11,12, Chess Club 10, Safety Club 10, Rifle Club 9, Cross Country 11,12, Wrestler 9-12, Track 9-12. BALTHA- ZOR, TONY. BARR, EVELYN: Spanish Club 9,10, lr. Deca 11, Treas, 12, SAE 10,11, Treas. 12. BEAL, BRETT: NFL 10-12, Campus Life11,12, NHS 11, 12, FCA Sec.-Treas. 12, Football 10-12, Swimming 11,12, Debate 10-12. BECK, BRIAN. BECKER, RON: LefIermaI'1'S Club 'l0,'l'l, Pres. 12, Safely Club 12, Rifle Club 9, Class Vice Pres. 11, Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Tennis 9-12, King of Courts 12. BIOSTAD, KAY: Pep Club 9-11, SAE 9-11, Pres. 12, Clas Sec. 12, Colt Special 12. BLISS, SCOTT. 'lf' ' , 5636 Q.-Q., ,1 il 'E' N 1 I BLIZARD, PAULAi Book Club 11,12. BOND, DIANA: Spanish Club 9-11, Science Club 9, SAE 10-12, Red Cross Club 12, Pep Club 9,10, BOOTH, IEFF: Chess Club 9-12, French Club 9, Thespians 10,11, Cross Country 12, Plays 10. BOWERS, KIM. BOWMAKER, JAMES: German 10. BOYER, KEITH: Spanish Club 9-11, Thespians 10-12, Deca Pres. 12, Student Council 12, Class Pres. 12, Bas- ketball 9, Plays 10-12, Cross Country 9. BREWSTER, RON: Thespians11, 12, Safety Club 9, Student Council 11,12, Baseball 12, Plays 10-12. 'Q-1 Vw. BROWN, WINT: Thespians11,12, Chess Club 10,11, Safety Club 9, Cross Country 9, Track 10, Plays 10-12. BURBA, IILL: Pep Club 11, Art Club 12, Thespians 10,11, Gymnastic Club 10, Cheerleading 11, Plays 9-11. BURTON, DIXIE: Spanish Club 9-11, Rep. 12, SAE 11, Vice Pres. 12, Deca11,12, Pep Club 9-11, Y-teens 9. BUSH, CHUCK: Colt Special 12. BUTTON, BRENDA: VICA Sec. 12, GirI's Sports Club 11, Kayettes 9,10, Student Council 9-11, Cheerleading 9-11, Gymnastics Club 9,10, Pep Club 9-11. BYERS, CINDY: FHA 'I'I, Y-teens 9, Pep Club 9,10, Pom Pon 11, Band 9,'I0. BYRAM, KRISTY: Pep Club 9-11, Yearling 12, Gymnastics Club 9,10, Track 9, Student Council 10, Y-teens 9, OEA 12. BYRD, IULIE: FHA 9, Spanish Club 9,10, French Club 10. CAMPBELL, GREG: Rifle Club 9-12, Chess Club 9,10,Band 9,10. CARTER, CHARLES: Spanish Club 10-12, Campus Life 10-12. CARTER, THERESA: Spanish Club 9,10, Historian 11, Pres, 12, SAE 12, Campus Life 10,11, Pep Club 9-12, Choir 9-12, Plays 10-12. CAYWOOD, GLENN: Safe- ty Club 9,'I0, Rifle Club 9. CHAMBERS, MARK: Safety Club 9,10, IRC 12. CHARLES, DANNY: Chess Club 12. CHILCOTE, STEVE: Gymnastics Club 9,10, Industrial Arts Club 9, Track 9-12, Gymnastics 9,10. CHILDERS, IEANA: Campus Life 12, Deca 12. CLARK, KELLY: VICA Historian 12. -..--1 .fu COREY, IANIE: Spanish Club 9, Y-teens 9, Campus Life 10, Gymnastics Club 10. COREY, ROBERT: Rifle Club 9,10, VICA 12. CORNETT, YVONNE: Y-teens 9, Pep Club 10, Campus Life 11,12, VICA 12. CRUM, TAMMY: Kayettes 10, Y-teens 9, Gymnastics Club 9,10, Pep Club 11, OEA 12, Cheerleading 9,10, Choir 9-11, Class Vice Pres. 9. CUMMINGS, MARILYN: Kayettes 9,10, FHA 10 Treas. 11, Campus Life 12, OEA12, Choir 10,11. CUNNINGHAM, DIANA1 Ir. VICA 9,10, Thespi- ans 11,12, Plays 11, Colt Special 11, Band 12. DEAVER, MIKE: Publication Club 11, Vice Pres. 12, Safety Club 10, Student Council Treas. 9, Yearling 1 'Qi If I 'I I .:..j .- J tt , 2' 11,12, Band 9-12, Basketball Manager 10-12, Tennis 9-12. DELLINGER, RON: Safety Club 9,10, Industrial Arts Club 9, IRC 12. DENT, STEVE: Chess Club 9-11, Gun Club 9,10, VICA12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 10-12. DESMARTEAU, LOUISE: Pep Club 12, Data Processing Club 11, Gymnastics Club 9,10, Y-teens 9, Orchestra 9-11, Track 11,12. DEWEES, IACKIEZ SAE 9,11, Pres. 10, Spanish Club 9-11, Pep Club 9,12, Campus Life 12, Choir 9-12. DIAZ, DANNY: Safety Club 9,10, Publication Club Treas.12, Student Council 9, Football 9,10, Wrestling 9, Colt Special 12. 3 422.35 Ifx i .1-Q 1 ww, DODD, DARRELL: Safety Club 9, Vice Pres. 10-11, Science Club 11, Choir 9-12. DOEFER, RICHARD: French Club 9,10,12, Treas. 11, Choir 'l1,'l2. DOFFING, BILLY: VICA 12, Wrestling 10. DORSEY, IALENE: FHA 9,10, IRC 9,10, Pep Club 9,10. DRYDEN, LUETTA: Pep Club 9, FBLA 9, French Club 10, Data Processing 11. DUNN, MIKE: Science Club 10,11, Chess Club 12, FCA 11, CIT Parli. 12, Boys Gymnastics Club 9,10, Swimming 10-12. EASTMAN, THOMAS: Rifle Club Treas. 9, Sec, 10, Spanish Club 9-12, Campus Life 11, Pres. 12, Band and Orchestra 9-12, Debate 12, Football 9-12, Track 9-12. ED- WARDS, CAILI lr. VICA 9, FHA 10-12, Choir 9-12. ENGDAHL, ANDY: Safety Club 9, Spanish Club 9, Rifle Club 10,11. EPPERSON, LINDEN: Coin Club 'l'l. FEAST, DIXIE. FELIX, DEBBIE: Safety Club 10. ., nf i . -W ' , ,Q 12' -..., -Q ,, rv-Q Ln. 11 0 .9 il. :Q C vb F il I- ra FISHBACK, MAX: Industrial Arts 10, Thespians 11,12, Plays 10-12. FLAX, CINDY: FHA 10,11, Kayettes 10,11, Pep Club 12, Needle Arts 12, Track 10, Colt Special 12. FLORINE, KATHY: OEA12, COIOI Guard 'l'I. FORD, MARK: Art Club 10,11, Football 9, Track 9. FORSTE, ELAINE: Spanish Club 9,10,11, Reporter 12, Campus Life 10-12, Ir. Deca 9, Track 9, Play 10, Spanish Honor Society 11,12. FOSTER, TERRY. FOURNET, CAROLYN: Y-teens 9, FHA 10, Pom Pons11, Sec.-Treas. 12, OEA 12. FOUST, RENEE: Red Cross Club 12, FRAZIER, KEITH: Spanish Club 9-12, Science Club 11,12. FRYE, CAROL: FHA 9, Pep Club 9. GASKINS, MIKE: Thespians 10,11 Pres.12, NFL Pres. 12, Student Council Rep. 12, Choir 12, Debate 11, Plays 10-12. GOIN, WENDELL: Key Club 9, Vice Pres. 10, Pres. 11,12, Deca 11 Parliamentarian 12, Football 9-12, Basketball 'I0-12, Baseball 9-12, Class Vice Pres. 12. mf, ,TV ,z GORDANIER, CRAIG: Rifle Club 10-12, Chess Club 9-11, Band 9-11, GOURLEY, LARRY, GOURLEY, VICKIZ Band 9, FHA 9 Y-teens, 9, Campus Life 10-12, jr. Deca10,11, Pep Club 12. GRAY, CINDY: Spanish Club 9- 12, Y-teens 9,10, Campus Life11,12, Pep Club 9,10, Band 9-11. GRESS, GARLAND: Chess Club 10-12, Wrestling 11. GRIFFIN, MARK. CRIMES, BRENDA: Drill team 10. HAINES, JOYCE: Safety Club 9, lr. -I ..-. M. Il HW HRW X.. an-5' . 4 Q-f..',i-F 1, ...A fr. . ,w,x. . , A-I 1., LL -'Si' ' VICA 9, Campus Life 10-12. HARDISON, RICHARD: Industrial Arts Club 12, Safety Club 12. HAR- RINGTON, TIM: Thespians 10-12, Gymnastics Club 9,10, Campus Life 10, Key Club 9, NHS 9,10, Plays 10-12, HARRIS, BECKY: Gymnastics Club 9,1O, Y-Teens 9, Deca 11, Sec. 12, Yearling 12, Pep Club 10, Plays 10,11 HAZEN, PAM: Choir 9-11, Track 10. ,gf-' .M . .4 ' l a . . . .- 1 .5 .Q 1 I L ' . ' 'WN Q11- i f HELTON, MIKE: CEC 9,10, VICA 12, Chess Club 10, Safety Club 11, Industrial Arts Club 9. HEPHER, CHERYLZ NHS 'l'l,'l2, SClE3nCe Club 9, Sec. 10, Treas.11, Pres,12, VICA Vice Pres. 12, Track 9. HERD, CLAUDE, HICKS, DAYLENE: OEA 12, IRC 12, Pom Pon 11, Campus Life 12, Girls Sports Club 11, Pep Club 9-11, Track 10,'l'l, Tennis 11, HIGEONS, ROBERT: Rifle Club 9,10, Safety Club 9-11, Deca 12. HOLT, IANlCE: Spanish Club 'l'l, Rep, 'l2, IRC 9,10, SAE 'l'l,'l2. HOLTON, D'OWEN: Chess Club 9-11, VlCA12, Football 9, Rifle Club 9. HOOVER, IANICE: Y-teens 9, FHA 9, Kayettes10, Needle Arts 11, NHS 10-12. HUFFMAN, VICKI: Pep Club 11, Kayettes 11, Publication Club 11,12, Yearling 11,12, Drill team 11. HUFMAN, RHONDA: Spanish Club 9,10, Science Club 10,11, Sec. 12, Science Honor Society 10, Sec.-Treas. 11,12, NHS'l'l,'l2. HUGHES, BARRY: Spanish Club 9-12, Industrial Arts Club 9, Campus Life 10-12, Student Council 9,11, Pres. 12, NHS 11 Pres. 12, Spanish Honor Society 9-12, Class Pres. 10,11, Football 9, Basketball 9,10, Cross Country 11, Tennis 9-12, HUNT, HUBERT: Spanish Club 9,10,12, Lettermans Club 10,12, A.F.S. 11, Yearling 12, Football 10, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 10-12, Colt Special 12. HUTSON, DON. JACOBS, STEVE. JOHNSON, DEBRA: Pep Club 10-12, Thespians 11,12, Modern Music Masters 10, Y-teens 9, Jr. Deca 11, Band 9-12, Choir 11,12, Plays 10-12, Yearling 12. JONES, JACK: Safety Club 9, Spanish Club 10, Football 9-12, Wrestlers 9-12, Track 9,10. JONES, JIM: Swimming 11. JONES, TAMRAZ Sciente Club 10, FHA11, Needle Arts 11, Publication Club 11, Yearling 11,12, Colt Special 12. JUST, MARK: Safety Club 9-11, Vice Pres. 12, Band 9-12, Tennis 9,10. KERR, CINDY: Campus Life 10,11, Sec. 12, Jr. OEA Pres. 11, OEA Pres. 12, FHA 9, Pep Club 12, Y-teens 9, Class Sec. 9. KILIAN, DEBRA: FHA 9,11, Y-teens 9, Kayettes 10. KILL, TERRY: Chess Club 9, Rifle Club 9, Key Club 10-12. KING, ALLAN: DECA11,12, Safety Club 9,10, Football 9, Cross Country 10,11, Track 10-12. KONKEL, SHIR- LEY: Science Club 9-12, Spanish Club 9-12, Science Honor Society 11,12, Band 9-12. l 4 . 9111! ,an-it trite IJ J 'J qs - Q. v ,. . KUHN, BOB: Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 10. LASITER, WIL- LIAM. LEE, BENNIE: Art Club Treas. 9,10, Science Club 9, Football 9-12. LEEDY, KATHY: French Club Hist. 11, Pres. 12, DECA 12, Student Council 10, Spanish Club 9, Creative Writing Club 10. LIPPOLDT, BOBBIEZ Pep Club 9, Rifle Club Sec-Treas. 10,11. LOGAN, LEX: FCA 9, Rifle Club 9, Letterman Club 12, Safety Club 12, Football 9- 12. LOWE, PAMELA, MAECHTLEN, KEVIN: VICA 10-12, Rifle Club 9, Safety Club 9, Football 9-12, Basketball 10,11. MALLORY, DEANNAI FHA11, Rifle Club 11, Pep Club 9,10, Gymnastics Club 10, Girl's Track 9, Play 10, Band 9,10, MARTIN, DIANA: Pep Club 9-12, FHA 9, Campus Life 10, D.P. Club 11, Vice Pres. 12, Book Clulb 11,12, Choir 9, Class Treas. 12, Student Council executive board 9. MA- SON, FRED. MAYHEW, STAN. ,Wx .. -buf' N 1 MCCAMMON, RON: Rifle Club 9-11, Chess Club 9-11, Science Club 10, Basketball 10-12. MCCUTCHEN, RANDY: Gymnastics Club 9-12, Art Club 9-12, Choir 9-12, Gymnastics 9-12. MCDANIEL, DALENE: Band 9,10, Student Council 12, Y-teens 9, IRC 9, Gymnastics Club 10, Campus Life 10, Pom Pons11, Hist. 12. MCELROY, MIKE: Rifle Club 9-11, Vice Pres. 12, Safety Club 9. MCFEETERS, STEVE: Science Club 9-12, Spanish Club 9,10, NFL 10-12, Student Council 11, Chairman foreign exchange 12, Debate 10-12, Or- I 53. chestra 12, MEYER, NANCY: Y-teens 9, Spanish Club 9-12, Campus Sports Club 12, Hist. 11, National Honor Society 10,11 Treasurer 12, Track 9-11, Tennis 11,12. MILLER, WANDA. MITCHELL, DANIEL: Lettermans Club 9-12, Boy Gymnastics 11,12, Football 9-12, Wrestling 9, Homecom- ing King. MOON, ROGER. MORRIS, BRAD: Rifle Club 9-12, Tennis 10, Band 9,10, Safety Club 9,10. MURPHY, TONY: Science Club 11,12, Stage band 10. MURROW, RICHARD. , . .K . K I gt . ' a L .ff .,-a., 1 S. .. il I ,ta . if ff AQ' ', .sg ', V. pl. , xg if . 1 1 5 so JH - 11 Yu 1 J' .t 4. I I ,t . 9'1'v I N x sell G NAGEL, ROGER: NFL 9,10 Vice Pres. 11, NHS 11, Vice Pres. 12, Student Council Rep. 11, Spanish Club 11, Science Club 11, Concert Band 9, Debate 9-11. NELSON, SCOTT: Yearling 12, Colt Special 12, Debate 10- 12. NICHOLS, DAVID: FCA 9,1O, Letterrnans Club 10-12, Debate 10, Golf 10-12, Football 9,10. NOLAND, TERESA: Y-teens 9, Kayettes Point Chair- man 10, Pep Club 9-11, Class Rep. 10 Gymnastics Club 9, OEA 12. NOORDHOEK, LYLE: NHS 12, Safety Club 9, Spanish Club 10, Letter- mans Club 10-12, Cross Country 11,12, Swimming 9-12, Track 12. OG- DEN, GENE: Baseball 11,12. OLIVER, ROD: Lettermans Club 12, Football 3 I X G fl ., K, f- 43 'iiaff-Tiff? sr---w 1,3 i 1:8 .'.,, 'gig efiililliif ,gqi0,1x , .. - ga,.-- I ,t . it . if .',.., , .W -'a' .-' - e .v ,L ii vi.. 4 I Q . '.. L' .. Q-. 11,12. PALMER, MARY: Pep Club 9,12, Y-teens 9, Kayettes10, FHA 10, Campus Life 12, Colt Special 10. PENNER, SANETHA: Kayettes 9, SAE 11,12, FHA 9,12, Band 10. POWELL, MARK: Rifle Club 9, Key Club 12, Football 10-12. RANDALL, STEVE: Lettermans Club 9-12, Chess Club 9-11, Gymnastics Club 9, Track 11, Cross Country 11, Wrestling 9-12. REECE, PAM: Spanish Club 9,11, Treas. 10, Music Club Sec-Treas. 10, Y-teens 9, Student Council 9,10, Ex. Board 11,12, Vice Pres. 12, Cheerleader 11,12, Pep Club 9,11,12, Choir 9-11, NHS 11,12, Debate 9, Color guard 10. if ' xiflgfffxf' N---Y REED, IEFFZ Science Club 9-11, Rifle Club 12, Yearling 12, Track 12, Stage Band 9-12. REED, MARK. RENNER, RICHARD: SCienCe Club 9, Spanish Club 9-11, Thespians 11,12, Campus Life 10-12, Chess Club 12, Student Council 9-12, Plays 10-12, Swimming 11, Gymnastics 9,'I0. REVARD, KATHY: Choir 10-12, Track 9. RICHARDSON, DEANNA. RIDGEWAY, DAVA: Y-teens 9, Campus Life 10, Spanish Club 9-11, Pep Club 9-12, Cheerleading 12, Color Guard 11, Choir 9-11. RIGGS, LEOLA: Pep Club 10-12, SAE 9,10,12, Pres. 11, OEA 12, Choir 9-11. RIGGS, MONA: Gymnastics Club 10-12, Choir 9-12, Nee- dle Arts 12, Pres. 11. ROGERS, RICK: Lettermans Club 10,11, Football 9-12. ROGERS, ROD: Football9,11,12,Wrestling11,12. ROOKER, DARRELL. ROSIERE, STEVE: Football 9-12. 1 , he 2 L I 4 Fl A ' --261: ' . WL ' J? 'X if ,f Lf' 441m f if X , ' - . -.sf infill .vi J ' . . -ll I FN 'C .L ' ,ti ' Yr si. 'vi mr- X 5 'C x SCHAUF, MIKE: Campus Life 12, Football 10-12, Basketball Mgr. 11,12. SCHWENNESEN, JANE: Publications Club 9,11, Pres. 10, Science Club 11, Pep Club 10,11, Sec. 12, OEA Reporter 12, Tennis 11, Colt Special 9-11, Cheerleading 11, Choir 9, Class Treas.10,11. SCOTT, DEBRA: FHA 9-11, Y-teens 9, Data Processing Club 11. SEBASTIAN, DAN: Student Council 10,11, Football 9-12, Basketball 9-11, Baseball 9-12, Homecoming King Candidate 12. SEBASTIANO, KATHY: Gymnastics Club 9-11, Pep Club 9,10, Y-teens 9, Track 12, Drill Team 10. SHARTZER, MONTRA: Pep Club 9, Art Club 11, Ir. DECA 11. SIMPSON, TOM: Tbespians 10-12, Campus Life 10, Plays 9- 12. SISSON, CHARLES: Play 11, German Club 10, Choir 9-12, Football 10, Basketball Mgr.10,11. SMITH, GALEN: Safety Club 10. SMITH, MIKE. SMITH, PAULA: FHA 10, Choir 10, Band 9,10.SOWELL, CINDY: FHA 9, Drill Team 10, OEA 12. SPARROW, WAYNE: Science Club 12, SPROUT, IERRY: German Club 9,10 Treas. 11, Science Club 11,12, Science Honor Society 11, Research Director 12, Orchestra 9, Golf 9. SPROUT, TERRY: Art Club 9-11, Chess Club 9, Industrial Arts Club 10, Science Club 10, Cross Country 11, Yearling 12, Orchestra 9,10. STEARNS, CINDY: Y-teens 9, Modern Music Masters 10, Spanish Club 9-12, Symphonic Band 9-12, Yearling 12, Publications Club 11 Pres. 12, NHS 11,12, Quill 84 Scroll 11,12, Musicals lPit Orchestral 10,11. STEPHENS, PAM: Science Club 9-11 Vice Pres.12, Science Honor Society 'l0, Co-Chairman 11,12, NHS 'IO-12. STEVENS, DEBRA. STEVENS, SHARON: Y-teens 9, Science Club 10 Treas. 11, Publications Club 11, Quill 81 Scroll 11,12, Spanish Club 9 Sec. 10, DECA Vice Pres. 12, Pep Club 9-12, Colt Special 9-11, Cheerleading 11,12, Color Guard 10, Class Pres. 9, Sec. 11, Orchestra 9, 1973-74 Prom Dutchess, 1974 Homecoming Queen. STOCKING, TAMMY: FHA 9,12, Kayettes 9, SAE 'l1,12. STRAIT, KEN. STROOT, RAY: VICA Pres. 12, Safety Club 11, Tennis 11, Wrestling 9-11, Choir 9. STROOT, TERESA: Yearling 12, Pep Club. STUDER, RICHARD. 1 NCQ iv QSZX - ' M52 li i l l X ' ie :Ji 1 1 ,5 -nz 44 i - '-A Niw TS J jw'5 t R 34 g -:fs 4- , V 7 sf l, ,dl fy J I. .1 , Q. ' 5 rl- .r . It ' I 9 an A i 1 gg, 1- .13, 1 L . 'FK u A'1 ' .- ,.,- v 5 4996-2 . ' F1533-' 9 ii' .Aff- lf iw gdq '91 L Q., in -. iw ' N -1 'l Nr . -lf-ZW 1 r, 5- 2 v. , At, V ,, F his it 7 .- F121 l 4: 1 7.1- SWART, REGINA: Spanish Club 9-11, l'lisI.12, OEA12, Campus Life 10- 12, Pep Club 9, NHS 11,12, Spanish Honor Society 10-12. TASKER, JANET: Y-teens 9, Spanish Club 9,10 Exec. Board, 11 Sec. 12, Spanish Honor Society 11,12, Band 9,10, Choir 9-12, Campus Life 10,11, Vice Pres. 12. TEACJUE, EARL. THACKER, IUDY: Ir. VICA 9, FHA 10-12, Choir 10. THOMAS, IAMES: Industrial Arts Club 9, Rifle Club 10, Safety Club 11, VICA 12. TILLEY, DEBRA: Publication Club 12, Red Cross Club 12, SAE 9,10, FHA 9, Needle Arts 11, Pep Club 10, 12, Repr. 11, Choir 9-12. TOLMAN, IERRYI: Rifle Club 9, Campus Life 10-12, Choir 9-11. TRAM- MELL, WlLLlAMi Swimming 9-11, UTZ, DOUGLAS: Chess Club 10,11, Safety Club 12. VANDERHOOF, BEV: OEA Sec. 12, Pep Club 9, Track 9, Volleyball 11. VEITH, BILL: Rifle Club 11,12, Campus Life 10, FCA 10, Symphonic Band 9-12, Stage Band 9-12, Football 10s12. VICKERS, ROD: Safety Club 9, Stage Band 9-11, Football 9-11, Basketball 9,10, Track 9-11. ,,-Q. N, ......,,, , wal n X .- xi. -jmL'-- ' L- S ff L v '. ' T' ., lg tr . um t -1 .- ' . . ' 2.2 9 FM ..:, VOELZKE, IO LYNN: Pom Pons 11, Captain 12, FHA 11 Pres. 12, Pep Club 11,12, Thespians 11,12, Campus Life 10, Plays 10-12. WADE, CHARLES. WAGONER, ROBIN: Safety Club 9, Treas. 10,11, Letterman Club 9-11, Vice Pres.12, VICA Reporter 12, Yearling 12, Football 9, Basketball 9,10 Track 9-12, Cross Country 10-12. WARD, DEBRA: Gymnastics Club 9, Y- teens 9, Pep Club 10,12, Campus Life 10, FHA 11, Kayettes 11, Needle Arts 12. WARRINCITON, IOHN. WEISS, MARY: IRC 10, Pep Club 9, DECA 12. WERNER, PAULA: SAE 9,10,12, Hist. 11, State Hist.12,SpaniSl1 Club 10- 12. WERNER, PAULINEZ Pep Club 10-12, SAE 9,'I0, Recording Sec.11,12, State Recording Sec. 12, FHA 9. WILLCOXON, TAMMY: Y-teens 9,10, IRC 10, Publication Club 11, Pep Club 10, Band 9,10. WILLIAMS, GAYLE: Y-teens 9, Gymnastics Club 9- 11, OEA12, Student Council 9, Cheerleading 9, Head 10, Pep Club 9,10, Choir 9-11, Pom Pons11. WILSON, KATHY: D.P. Club 10, SAE 12, Red Cross Club 12, Pep Club 9- 11. f xx- N'l-Q,s,- . I -1 N. x W.. i -s 'a arf' I 3913 , J U :fs Z0 - WILSON, PAULA: Campus Life 10, FHA10, Thespians 10-12, Plays 10,11, Choir10-12. WISE, GAIL. WOHLGEMUTH, IO. WOLF. MERRI LYNN: POITI POHS 12, Gymnastics Club 10-12, Girls Sport Club Hist, 11,12, C,irl's Volleyball 11,'I2, Girl's Track 11,'I2, Gymnastics 10-12, Swimming 12. WRIGHT, TERRI: Gymnastics Club 10, Campus Life 10. YOUNT, DEBBIE. LAYN'iCDF Q,lQSS kee s Qcllvc, l flunked my history test ... I can't wait till next year .. We've got to get these flowers finished ,.. Where are we going to get a band? The junior class kept especially busy this year, its one big project being the junior-Senior Prom. The Prom is bytraditionthe juniors gift's to the Senior class. Fund raising pro- jects included concession stands, the sales of Christmas candles, and the Second Annual Chili Feed. V junior class officers, Kelly Schreiber, Connie Lewis, Wendy nl Stockton, Kathy Maechtlen, 2 I 3 Leissa Youngers, and Steve Holt. 21 lunior class sponsers Mrs. Bonnie Dowell and Mr. Joe Fehrmann look over invitations for the prom. 3f The Prom decorations committee, Kristi lacobs, Debbie Dearth, Mrs. Dowell, Dawn Warrington, Peggy Walker, Carla Cooper, and Michelle Cox add the finishing touches to the decora- tions. M ...rx M r ft 4 Ex I M X x . ag ' it An Y. A-iii, me od ,? 1 EB ,nm 'i xl ' I t .. il m s ' Mike Akright, jerry Alexander, Mike Allison, Wayne Allison, Lois Allgaier Linda Atterbury, C-ina Banzet, Les Berry, Deb- bie Bennett, Vonda Bissantz. Susan Blaine, Anitra Boden, Anita Bowmalcer, Leslie Boyd, Wade Brickley Nancy lStephensJ Brockleman, Gene Brother- ton, Loren Brown, Kathy Broz, Brian Burnside. Scott Bush, Emma Butler, Linda Campbell, Gail Carter, Linda Caruthers. lenny Casmaer, Lettie Castilow, Ieanne Chambers, Vickie Chance, Bret Clark. Kim Clark, Lezli Clark, Chris Coates, Randy Cole, Ierry Coleman. ' Kathy Collins, Terry Cook, Carla Cooper, Kim Craig, Pam Croney. Jeanne Crossman, Steve Couch, Donna Cox, Michelle Cox, La Donna Czarnowsky. Christine Darby, Sharon Davis, Debbie Dearth, janice Delzer, julie Desmarteau. Denna lRowlandJ Dennis, Brenda Dodd, Paul Dodd, Donna Doffing, Dave Dorsey. Debi Eddy, Mark Eldridge, Mike Elliot, Leanne Eklins, Dave Emerson. Robin Emerson, Mary Ann Epperson, Richard Empson, Loretta Falkenberg, Bill Fassnacht. Dennis Fenn, julie Ferguson, Kathy Flook, Kathy Ford, Paul Foster. Ron Foster, Pam Fox, Steve Fox, Kenny France, Richard Free, Brenda George, Steve Gibson, Cindy Giffin, Kay Giltner, Richard Ginther. Becky Gonzalez, Dave Gore, Steve Gray, Diane Gruenbacher, Karen Gruenbacher. Barbara Harbuck, Danny Harkness, Kim Has- kins, Steve Hoart, Bonita Henry. 4 -.-.,,.....--r-,. liifr r H juniors Cheryl Wagoner, Dan McKee, and Mike Munday, practice laying out newspaper ads. Debbie Hersh, Brenda Hess, Shelly Hilde- brant, Ray Hill,Eric Hilton. Linda Hinderliter, Scott Holmes, Stephen Holt, Terri Hooper, Jerry Hoppock. Kathi Hourt, Louanne Hudgins, lim Hudson, Cheryl Hufman, Chris Hughes. Ann Hull, Glenda Ivy, Kristi lacobs, Diana lohnson, Rocky Johnson. Terri johnson, jerry Iones, johnny Kamler, leanette Kates, Greg Kaul. Lori Kaul, Cheryl Kelley, Terri Kerr, Lynn Kill, Dennis King. Kenneth Kirtley, Roseanna Kirby, Dan Kuhn, Danny Lasiter, Keith Lee, Robert Lee, Mike Leiker, Connie Lewis, Ron- nie Lewis, Mike Lies. Greg Long, Debbie Lowe, Connie lv1cCleave, Stan McClure, Janice McCullough. Lois Allgaier, junior, lays out ads for the school newspaper. . a ip ' -ffzv' qt , L i Q52 4: Wiii ' Wins. x A d vrywizt, ,lyt 3 , ss, ,V- Glen McFeeters, Danny McKee, Theresa Mace, Dave Macy, Kathy Maechtlen Kim Mann, Kathy Marcellus, Sandi Marcotte, Douglas Mattocks, Dorothy Meyer. Eddie Miller, Linda Moffett, Dennis Morgan, Mike Munday, Diane Mussat. Karen Neil, Duane Nelson, Jeannie Nett, Brenda Nichols, Vic Noordhoek. Chanell Offield, Clay Oliver, Bob Oliver, Patti Page, joy Palmer. Randy Palmer, Ruth Parker, Sherry Payne, Edie Pfannenstiel, Mike Phillips. Tom Phillips, Richard Phipps, Martin Picker- ing, David Poland, jenny Portz. Debbie Price, Robert Price, Lance Province, Bambi Pybas, Al Rardin. Ron Reed, Steve Reiling, jan Rice, Sue Rick- etts, Lynn Ries. Connie Rieth, Dorena Robertson, Bill Robin- son, Donna Rock, Ted Roe. Don Rogers, Russ Rogers, Sue Rogge, Kathy Roles, Michelle Sampson. Ellen Sanders, Kelly Schreiber, Vicki Scott, Ro- berta Shinn,Tom Sinn. Cheryl Smith, Dan Smith, james Smith, Steve Smith, Cindy Snyder. Doretta Snyder, Terri Sorenson, Chris Spencer, Leonard Steen, Stewart Steen, Wendy Stockton, Anna Stroot, William Stull, Marcie Suit, Gary Taylor. Liz Taylor, Russell TenEyck, Tom TenEyck, Tina Thacker, Rod Thomasson. Rex Thompson, Allan Thurston, Leroy Tice, Delbert Tieszen, Amy Tillotson. Karen Travis, Joyce Tuvbey, Debbie Tussey, john Tussey, Gerald Unrein. L ,fu v xg My 'f gf? 1 v - , HM , 4 Z K, its ' l g!::.: ' tiki vs' xi I ' I I ' 0' 1 U F.-iilr.-:.' . -r ' ,- 1,3 i I . cue rig lt V , 1 A Q Tim Vail, Lovina Vanderhoof, Mike Vander- hoof, Deanna VanEtten, Mark Vaught. Cindy Vickers, Carol Vodney, Ronald Von- derwall, Elizabeth Wagner, Sheryl Wagoner. Peggy Walker, Dwain Wall, Valerie Wall, Pam Ward, Dawn Warrington. Patty Webb, Shelly Weston, Cheryl Wheeler, iam white, Phillip White. Peggy Whitney, David Williams, Terry Wil- liams, Brenda Wood, Ron Wood. Kathy Ybarra, Leissa Youngers, Sandy Zim- fT!6fFl'l8D. juniors Cheryl Smith and Gayle Carter prac- tice diligently for State Music Festival. o ln owl was P doe, 'lvodi lion I'm sure glad I'm not a freshman anymore Where's the old C building gang? Leave those freshmen alone .. . just think, after this year only two more years, far out! . . . This year's sophomore class faced new experiences as well as the old ones, such as another year of physi- cal education, mathematics, and biology. The sophomore girls were out- standing in the gymnastics meets and the class won the spirit contest. Don George won the Favorite Man on Campus Contest, sponsored by the German Club. All in all, the sophomores had an enthusiastic year and are ready for the big step up to juniors. 1 'If Sophomore class officers mon- keying around, Penny Smith, Dana 2l3 Meyer, Walter Cox, Garry Pierce, M. Reece, and S. Mora. Z! Sopho- more Dana Meyer works on a science project. 3f Mr. Terry Calendar, sophomore class spon- sor talks with julie Pulec. 'l l i iff, Z Q- Nt 4 'W 1 , ' 3, in rv' -. A ,tit 1' M Qi- ai ' . . ar, 3.4.4 K F X .i g L' . ri , A is K' X-N iff -.- 0 , . I 1 A it X -li I 1 . i f 1 'ite' 1 ,- ,F xi.. 'T J 'x ,, . 'ls fu.. 4 'U 4 'A ' ' Q' te Y ,V If if Ne . xi J A iw 'f . w., , .. 4 ,'. , peg, 5:-.. ' -rm Alfa. Harley Adams, Robert Adams, Debbie Ander- son, Carole Angstadt, Deana Bagby, Dale Baker. James Barnum, Clyde Barr, Lynette Barrett, Rick Barton, Lorinda Baxter, jill Beck. Tom Berry, Kathy Beverage, Vickie Bjostad, Ken Boote, Rick Boots, Brenda Bosley. Sherri Bowen, Becky Bowmaker, Verna Boyd, Paul Branch, Debbie Brannam, Steve Brazill. Wes Brickley, Milton Burdick, Zoe Burgess, Andrea Burkes, Wendy Buttman, Terri But- ION. Harry Byram, Doug Cain, Norma Carpenter, Marsha Chambers, Dave Charboneau, Pam Charles. Scott Chilcote, Iohn Chrisman, Byran Clark, Robert Clark, Terri Clark, Pat Coffey. Steve Conrow, Addie Cook, Robert Cook, Pam Coppage, Bryan Corbett, Fred Cohlmia. Mark Collier, Walter Cox, Becky Crane, Brad Cunningham, Lori Dalton, leff Darr. Shannon Davidson, lohnny Davis, Pam Davis, Valarie Davis, Wayne Deaver, lim Delzer. Mike Dickson, Mike Dulaney, Kathy Durben, Greg Earnest, Darlene Elder, Sharon Elkins. Pam Ervin, Greg Erwin, james Erwin, Martha Esham, Connie Faelber, Tammy Fahnholz. Randy Farris, Karon Fischer, Tammy Forsyth, Don Fournet, Coleen Foust, Debi Fox. David Franz, Romana Frazier, Diann Free, Ra- lene Freund, Alan Frye, Diana George. Donnie George, Luann Gourley, Randy Gray Debbie Gress, Scott Griffin, jane Gwalteny. Linda Haggard, jeff Hamilton, Vernon Ham- mond, Mary Hanigan, Mike Harbuck, Ron Harlan. Kathy Harrington, jim Hartman, Susan Hatcher, Myron Haines, Tammy Haywood, Lori Hazelton. Steve Helvey, judy Herd, joleen Hicks, Sandy Hildebrant, Theresa Hill, Steve Hoelscher. Sharon Hoggard, Kathi Holmes, Marsha Holmes, Shelly Holmes, David Holt, Scott Holton. Diana Hoppock, Chris Hudson, Linda Hud- son, jim Hunt, Greg Ingersoll, Orla jackson. at N 13 . Jw l . -fl rv- me l, i P I i V X 655 . -. Q l zflf- il l . 1 is Nl t Kit. y Q Q: ,BY F' M tj P I A, ,-X' ,I- fl ll fi' I Q- i HE lg, ' , xi , 1 X X In 59 Q 7...' t ef., 'Y ,., - Jig., l 3 fflf .. M, -N l '1 bfi if ' 'EF N it Q 1, Fi' get if L ,jr VW' G- 5 ll A Me... k-J. S xx M Y s' X , , Q ff l 4g Su '-sd .ef Ez ' ,sal ff 1 t , X - 'S P. S' -1 1. nn. . 41 4 jf.. . 7 X' ' ' 1, . 9 , 79 Q1 G ,ti -i . XF' J '15 X--su? A, x .5 lil. -, r if 1: ki.: 5. 1 L., 4, Q. - I .17 Y ::ii Y. , , va it s QV T' -Y lf' - , 'T ' T -2' 8 'V' .L 5' ,dm 'ii Q 1 9 i :' ii i 2 flf.- Cindy johnson, Mike johnson, Tim johnson, Tim lust, Mike Kelsay, Mary Kelso. Eddie Kercher, Diana Kessler, Peggy Kirby, Sam Konkel, Ellen Kuhn, Tom Kuhn. Bonnie Lang, Phil Langvardt, lim Lee, Larry Leiker, jack Leighton, Greg Linder. Debbie Logan, Les Logan, Brad Loper, Scott Love, Rick Loveall, Randy MCCIellen. Mark McClure, Shelly McCutcheon, loyce McElroy,Deanna McFarland, Susan McQuiI- ken, lan McWilliams Tina Mahannah, Tim Mahoney, Kathy Mann, Troy Martin, Rob Mayer, Alisa Mayfield. Vickie Messer, Dana Meyer, Mike Miller, Randy Moffett, Sandy Mora, Steve Morrison. Mike Morton, Pam Mosby, Sherrie Munkres, Terrie Munkres, Vicki Murrow, Sandy Neifing. Herb Nett, Kevin Newman, Tami Newport, Keith Noordhoek, Denice Offield, Teresa Olinger, Kim Palmer, Ianis Panizzi, Linda Papen, Curtis Parker, Scott Pegg, Anna Pelaccio. Lisa Phillips, Garry Pierce, Tom Pinkston, julie Pulec, Terri Raine, Donna Randall Donnie Randall, Terri Randall, Elaine Red- doch, Mark Reece, Cindi Reed, Debbi Reed. julie Renner, Brad Renollet, Ricky Richard- son, Tim Richardson, Rena Ricketts, Denise Riley. Norman Roberts, Adrain Rogers, Terry Roe, Kim Roeder, Steve Rogge, Larry Rooker. Ellen Rose, Mark Ruark, Kay Schaffer, Chris Schauf, Charlie Schneiter, Charlene Scho- field. Terry Schreiber, Sheryl Scott, Steve Scott, Ted Shamblin, George Sherman, Cindy Shipman. Parsha Simmons, Greg Simons, jay Slater, Ke- vin Slay, Penny Smith, Sam Smith. Steve Smith, john Sobba, David Sparks, Steve Steele, Steve Sterling, Chris Stewart. Nancy Stockton, Debi Sturchio, Kelli Strick- land, Kip Stukey, Tammy Suffron, David Sulli- van. David Sykes, K'Ann Tabing, Bill Tasker, Nikki Taylor, Lyn Ten Eyke, Rhonda Thomas. KF' x' T f IW C -R .V Qi wi lg? Kirby Thompson, Virginia Thompson, Theresa Tiffany, Terry Trisler, Cheryl Uglow, Paula Vaught. Pam Venable, Susan Vonderwall, Marvin Wall, Randy Wall, Lisa Warrington, Bobby Waters. Gina Webb, Nancy Webster, Wayne Wen- tling, leff West, Kevin West, Carol Wheeler. james Wheeler, Tracy Wheeler, Candy Whit- craft, Thurman White, Nina Williams, Pennie Winter. Gary Wilson, Richard Wiseman, Richard Woods, Rob Word, Bill Wright. Sophomores Tim johnson, Scott Holton, and Lyn Ten Eyck take time out to measure time in Mr. Unruh's second hour Biology IIS class. Freshmen Qvvlei' Cl-lS Those Seniors really think they're cool . . . That's because they are . . , I can't get my locker open , , . What hall is this? l'm never going to get the hang ofthis . ,. This is what they've been waiting for all their lives, what they've read about in books and heard talked about by older brothers and sisters - high school. Freshmen face such problems as: being initiated and hassled by up- perclassmen. Some have the feeling of not being quite in the middle of things, but their fears soon fade as they begin to get caught up in the activities of high school life. Football and basketball games, pep assemb- lies, concerts, plays and dances. The beginnings of four years that will be the most remembered years of their lives. l 'lf Freshmen busy at work David T' Goss, Danny Meyer and Ioe Huff- --' man. 2f Freshmen class sponsors - 3 Mr. Robert Cairns and Mr. Leland Unruh. 3X Richard Reed and Wade Reich- mann find working together easier than working along. ,h 1, t l , g 'i -'2 yd A5 lg lxxs 9? +A A-A f tt X . w '41 ri , , 2: I fx n e R . 1 F' All - '-1. an tbl u l .- 1 4 H l Q N tw 4i?x , ' In Q ' c lr pl L 1 It- .' ' 1 4 - 'v eg-. ' l 1 Ha. . ,V 4.'lL n as 53553 H i . X. M 5 Y l 1 . gf- .4 'ik' ' , K I Tony Adams, Lester Adcock, Alan Aipper- spach, Terry Allison, Christine Anderson, Su- zanne Angstadt. DeeAnn Atkeson, Paul Balthazor, Denna Bar- nett, Karen Barrett, Shelly Barton, Brenda Beal. lim Beard, Kay Beeler, Rick Beeler, lohn Blaine, Nancy Bohanan, james Bonnell, Steve Booth, Teri Bortz, Joyce Bosley, Darla Bowers, Terri Bowles, Allen Branch. Melissa Bradford, Debbie Brewster, Trudy Brooks, Cindy Brown, Lin Brown, Mark Brun- hoeber. Debbie Buner, Bazyl Burgess, Misty Bush, Marcia Canaan, Kethy Carleton, Cheryl Car- rell. Don Castillo, Mark Caswell, lohn Chambers, Greg Charles, Ivan Chrisman, lim Clark. Nancy Cline, Kelly Clothier, loe Coen, Bruce Coffman, Lane Cole, John Coleman. Doug Conley, Brynda Copeland, Leona Cook, Terry Couch, Delena Cox, Gary Cox. Kelly Craig, Maxine Cramer, Darren Cross- man, Tracey Curry, larold Czarnowsky, loyce Dalton. Rose Dasis, jim Davis, Larry Davis, Steve Davis, julie DeBuhr, Michelle Decuir. Ann Dehncke, Pam Dickson, Debbie Dodd Bobby Doffing, Kent Dorsey, Dennis Dresher. Kyle Drinnen, Monty Eccles, Graham Eng- dahl, lon Elliott, loe Elliott, jeff Elliott. Rod Evans, Ellen Everly, David Farney, jackie Feast, janet Ferrell, Lisa Ferris. Denise Fickes, Sandy Fielder, Rhonda Fletcher, Teresa Florio, Debbie Floyd, Rhonda Floyd. David Fox, Greg Frazier, Susan Frazier, Bruce Freund, Mitch Friend, Beverley Genteman. Susan Gibson, Anne Giesen, Kelly Goff Rhonda Gonzalez, Mike Gooding, Sue Goin. Bradley Goranier, Kristi Gore, David Goss, Charlotte Gould, Lola Gray, Micki Griek- spoon. Ann Ground, Cindy Gruenbacher, Robert Grundy, lack Gubitz, Tim Gwaltney, Eddie Hammond. Dalana Hankins, Debbie Hankins, Gary Har- grove, Donnie Harper, Rocky Harris, Rocky Haskin 4- H' , - -4 i t Sd ..A- . ,441 C2 N5 K l t x Y Q 1 1' ,gtk x X .fl -se .fa 1 Y-N I N ...tv X... ,5 ag . P' 6 I - 5 A f v 1 wr . ,ff I zlmlaxt s S' 'f l T . , ' f 99191 X . if Xa ., f VF. sv ' 2 N :fi 't V3.1 t 'Q' , V- if JA i - . , , L, - . x X 1 at 'lil N-- , kv N. , F3 K 7 S r I ' X! I Wanda Haskin, Gilbert Head, Steve Head, Pam Helton, Vicki Henderson, Doreen Hersh. Keith Helvey, Cathy Hight, Darryl Hinshaw, Deanna Holman, joe Honeycutt, Alicia Hooper. jerry Hopkins, joe Hopper, Gina Huffman, joe Hufman, Ronnie Hufman, Sherry Hughes. Doug jack, Mario javier, Mary jenkins, Mark jesse, Dan johnson, Elaine johnson. jackie johnson, Vicki johnson, Carrie jones, Stacie jones, Greg joorabchi, jeff joorabchi. Doug Kaul,- Kim Kerr, junie Kettleman, Steve King, Brent Kingry, joni Klein. Dawn Knight, johnny Kocsis, Sally Konkel, Barbara Kranenberg, Marty Kruse, Barbie Lang. Lissa Langston, Kenneth Larson, Robert Law- rey, Christine Lawson, Sheri Leiker, Steve Linder. Debbie Lindsay, Lonnie Long, Christine Lo- veall, Todd McClure, Mike McDonald, Tarn- mie McGehee. Sue MCC-inn, Thomas McGinn, Kathy McKin- zie, john McQuilken, jody Maechtlen. Mike March, Donna Marcellus, Forrest May- field, Randy Messer, Danny Meyer, Brenda Morgan. Ieff Mounce, Russell Million, lim Minor, Lyne Nelson, Rhonda Nelson, Mike Norman. Steve O'Dell, Todd Palmer, Sandy Parrish, Ke- vin Parker, Randy Pelkey, Lori Phillips. Eric Phillis, Robert Phipps, William Piacenza, Danny Pierce, David Platt, Sheryl Platt. Linda Polan, Darrell Probst, Melynda Pro- vince, Linda Pulsifer, Ellen Rader, Edward Ran- dall. Ricky Randall, Sue Records, Chris Reece, Ri- chard Reed, Wade Reichmann, Max Rice. Carol Richardson, Steve Richardson, Ellen Ries, janet Rinehart, Elvin Rizley, Debbie Ro- bertson. Carol Robinson, Debbie Roeder, Greg Roles, Sheryl Rosiere, Roy Sampson, Donald Schau- lis. Brad Schlegel, Cynthia Schmid, Carol Schneiter, Dorothy Schofield, Kelly Schwartz, Diane Selenke. julie Shafer, Teri Shaw, Leonard Shockey Charlotte Smith, Craig Smith, Geri Smith. 'x 5, X X , -. I ' 15- L 1, 'X , of if . ssi. ,. in .x ? 'B Ii- ,An xl! X . K, V .: i 'rn 2 '1 , 1 x Q S.. ji xx 5. I se an ts 5, v GX X ' y M ! wan. fx its , , 'Ju , . Jr 'S' .J t fi' Michelle Smith, Sandy Smith, Sharon Smith, Yvonne Smith, Denise Smoot, Randy Snyder. Terry Southerland, Tim Sowell, Donna Sprout, Sherrie Stevens, Kristi Stocking, Debbie Straub. jeff Strickland, Mike Stroot, Diana Stuckey, Corey Stukey, Brenda Sutton, Melanie Swaney. lanice Tate, Debbie Teachman, Richard Tho- mas, Mike Thompson, Elaine Tieszen, lim Trainer. Diane Trimmell, Debbie Tucker, led Tyson, Lois Utz, Becky VanNess, Emma Veith. Wanda Vickers, Debbie Voelzke, Christine Vosburg, Ron Wagoner, Laurie Waldschmidt, David Wall jamie Ward, Kathy Werner, Gary West, Steve West, Rena Westhusin, Timmy Whitcomb johnny White, Larry Whitney, David Williams, Garcia Williams, Randy Wilson, Rick Wilson Cindy Wood, Bob Wood, Randy Woods, Ron- nie Woods,Melissa Word, Tammi Wright. vex H SHN Hmisxnkiie, Si'o'i'e Bank MEMBER F.D.l.c. HSB 'Y 1 3 HAYSVILLE STATE BANKS 21 OE t 3 h dw d 1075 WAYNE HAYSVILLE KANSAS 67060524 3251 - , U . ' A 'V 1-X , ,4 A 'r-. -if ' . .48 ' W-A V , .4 Dx' ' i I 2 ' 4. - I 7 I it ' I V f , K . P! ' P ' ' 5:1 2 ' . . 9 X 1! lumor Stewart Steen uses 7 . . ' drive-in service. ' s u- g , ., d t R gina Swart, senior writes out a check . ' d for a customer. f Ric ar oo s, so- u ph e fills out a slip for a deposit. ' , ' 5, I 1 1 I I ' V - i X I 1 1 E a 1 I i I 4 P i 5 1 E s i 1 I 1 I f Daw Queen FG? ne, X5 Service Ce,n4-ev CH5g d I ' ' ' ' . K. . . I nh DAIRYQUEEN- FARNEYSCHAMPLIN STATION. 250 N MAIN Serving Haysville for 20 Years . U.S. P t. Off, Am. . .Corp. 01973A .D.Q.C . E Sheds Phan- mm 106 s. STEWART GRANDLANE SHOPPING CENTER y d ISTEEN PHAR MACY Susa BI' j' tk hl 'th p- pliefy bt - Agvrgs Reshuvonl' 7301 S. BROADWAY ' 522 9832 Haysvllle Kansas Carousel Picodemj 1201 W 3151- ST SO 522 2239 - WICHITA KANSAS Cloklmiaxs ff'- 1e ii? GRANDLANE SHOPPING CENTER ' I D I N , f. I 17' r F 1 'Z I Z, N, 4 I I 0 s o 9 reshman Ellen Rader checks the new spring selection at OHLMlA'S I .clnexlxg Lound v-:Si d QV! DPS Qleavxi vig 130 STEWART HAYSVILLE m'un'i- S10 P i l r E L' K 2 S 5 1 -1 'F H ' LA NDRY AND DRY CLEANIN f Saigzepegdable sewice fo, you, cleanggprzglgifs ne d Leonard Steen, junior stops at the MINI-STOP to fill up the family car. 7201 S BROADWAY HAYSVILLE 5'I'eOu-V15 Omd Son Ins Uvqnge, 107 s. WAYNE 524-3251 lo Dee l h dl II h telepho h I d typ I AN D orsexj D rugs 1 Com VXkw1ev1I-5 GY T I 'H Qoum-I-3 - YO U R . INTERNATIQNAL HARVEST DEALER 1210 SOUTH WEST STREET 942-2215 1 Serzior lalerlze Dorsey fjies a fLIendI2fSg:EE?E?:58g'the 3 I l Farmall Tractorsand McCormick HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER Farm Machines - ' L'gh I d I Equipment Inte IT k Pe,?5x - Qo1O. Bo-1-4 M ng Q20- A Jolnthe Pepsi Wlchlta Kansas 301 MCLEAN BLVD 262-2448 House cj? 5-N3Xe,5 1025 W. GRAND x 524-6871 HAYSVILLE KANSAS FIcc,en+ Flor-QX 160N MAIN 524 3229 HAYSVILLE KANSAS 1 SQA 1.3 S ' 1 SALLY'S provides just the right longdress for lunior Deb ble Bennett's spring banquets. 138 STEWART 524-6522 Eomd ED QGYQ, d 7145 SOUTH BROADWAY Habsvk WE, Hur- dwove, SEJOQCLQ S'x'0'X'e, Bunk For your next hardware pro ect look at HAYSVILL E R R R PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE 3193 s SENECA MAIN BANK MOTOR BANKS B' 2801 S Seneca.. -593 E Pawnee . 522-3481 A WICHITA, KANSAS 67217 - MEMBER F D I C Evemws mr. Q5 420 E. GRAND Wi' - 'HAYSVlLLE, KANSAS ?' 3+-is-Q 3 A 'G' x RVR' . 'f ' u Sh k freshman lects a root gf - f fn'E..,..'1':....,a ,m...,..,.l . gg S 1 4 4 A A 9 522-1 220 I Ho5svu Ile Dwlo 'Doris 7217 s BROADWAY HAYSVILLE KANSAS mvcels Beaulx Snlon 425 E GRAND 522-0604 ' HAYSVILLE KANSAS 1 Cloirlnn ldorld o-l poumee. Peock Va I lets A Boker 8 324E GRAND AAVENUE A' Telephone 524 8052 HAYSVILLE KANSAS Featurin SteIIa's Cakes and Fine Pasteries r '265-3361 Across from Westway Shopping Center 'Umld f - 1 A Ze I I ,,,:f-Ti ' 4 'S ' A V Er . ' I 'nu-' , if 'K , A U Mt: - ' D '46,-r - . . . . 2 Liv Dusffef Campus students fund LIL DUFFER S after school service convenient and courteous - OE students Theresa Noland and Carolyn Fournet sensors take tame out for lunch before golng to work at LIL DUFFER 243 NO MAIN HAYSVILLE KANSAS 67060 :gl I-. 5 ' I 1 J sl ' rch ' Il' A , b , xx ' 'Qt U Y at - . K xg I I is l I at W ' r I - H -ff I ,X ve fr 4 L. Q.. 1 The fnendly servlce and goo food wnll make you s o or a ham r er, french fries and a co e at ' Hommqn 's nmoco Ross Cleaners 345 N. Main 5 522-0601 Haysville, Kansas Creed '5 Barber- Shot? ' C ff h bes ' d I ' ' 1 33 Stewart .'f:u1.2.::.2?,E!'S ::n:::.::.C ,'.:':S.,'.r.:.,':.:v:z ' 33605 Seneca . Haysvllle, Kansas 522-3151 Naam 5 Burger Ba? C1Cl:QGx.S CPG ' ' d I ' Pf Ronnie Woods, freshman, Iooksvover the seleqpo' n at BAR bu 8 k NUL5 BURGER cAYLs'scnArTsfor his nextcraft project. 4335 S Seneca 4522-9725 547 E. Grand 524-4793 Sandy Zimmerman, junior takes ume out from her school sc edu e to help with the clean-up procedures at Green Meadows . I AB v' x ' ' .U I ' f t T L' V h Y -' V . ' ' 1 ja fl ' . EW Q.. ' 1' . L L NHIJ . 2 . Nw: J V , NA - Q -, ' 1 , x - Louanne Hudgins, junior finds just the glasses that suit her COTTAGE BEAUTY SALON offers professional slyli d face at PICKERINCHS WESTWAY OPTICAL. P9fm3nem5 f0 Y0U heal-NY needi v Green mwdvws COMPUMQYX-ls o Nufsivm Home, vif-311 Pmmef, D. 15.5 134 STEWART GRANDLANE CENTER Full Ilne of auto parts and tools ' E - E- - L 47th St. and So. Broadway ', 524-5922 MEDICARE ALAN AND CLAYTON' 5 APPROVED KISSACK 215 LAMAR 524-3211 CO-OWNERS lDiC.l4 Bring '5 Co-l'-l-age, Beou-l3 Sqloln Uesfwal OP-llqod E 2543 S SENECA 264 3412 4343 S SENECA 524-3021 47417 Sli lqul-0 Dar-ls l-lo.rvitl'l'ovxls Bichcles Um led lqulolporls 2 l 2235 Southwest E Boulevard l l l 942 3411 1 i I l 4 2106 E Central l 1622 S Parkwood N. I Next years Student Council President, Steve Fox, junior ' gets his hair styled at HIS AND HERS, a new innovation in L a n e hair-styling. l l I 1 i l W Wlchlta Kansas 617 W' Gfaffd ' l R C,lnnv-rl Cn vx Tune mr 't'l'er' CQ, 1 L 1709 S Hlllslde 684 7297 Wnch Ita R CHA DSO TYP WRITER SERV CE h O O I 0 I For repair work on your typewrite g l I N E I , everyo ' 'lling h Ip. Now you can go to College in the Army. ll ylI'l'l Iliff lf flllli fll' cellele, 'Ill CII ll Ill' 'Ill llllfflllllfyl Y0l'Il recelve ep te 1596 et llllllll' ceete ter accredlted cellege ceureee talmee lerlag year ealletment. Yea may evea cheese year alma mater , fren ever IN cellegee and unlveral- tlee eerelled In Prelect AIIEAD lArmy llelp fer Edacatlee and llevelepmentl. Want te lmew mere about llew you can ge AHEAD te college In ttle Army? See yetlr nearest Amty llepteaentatlve U S Army Rec ,uiting Stati n 316 31.8 E Harry Wichit 265 3213132114 ....l'l ,.2 .fA'f.-'I'. K....,. sen' ARMY ' c pu ' awww... flalovie shoes 'oowurowu ' TNIN uxlces O PARK LANE 0 JEANS UNLlMlTE'D Dolwlmaev Ponjfloc, 5800W Kellogg 942.1271 Wlchlta, Kansas mr Seuss Sandwiches and Soft Ice Cream 418 W Grand Avenue Booh Ch I ' d' gl M'k . ' ghARMYpe Seg . . Haysvllle, Kansas Q e I' O e . B., ' O 1 f ' 1 ' X - - A QL , O lor recruits from am s are lon vanl llmmy lones, leff t , ares Slsson and lstan nn n e - Deaver If you are lnterested un gomln t e , s ak to Staff r eant CarlS Coulthard . BOY' Ng? 5eY'k3 II n ar SONG. Dvwe, In I n'MA'MAH I-I0+ Haysvllle, Kansas a...,w,,,l.,,......u..4. Q Q. ECONOMY nsrmmamuw 44.2 508 E Grand FUN' x Allyourlawna d A I L iha,w'.E.'33F'.'f.'!,'.?9..m. g den needs in h S 5118 S Broadway 6 X5 DOA' SXLVN, Miuundabed Dill! lakh. Nawyouha chosoe Da Psokps NA, Lov-dS and Ladds manned na Husuersvan n moans- you sponna n ng ne neu TulJomes'oe1 oauncwooysrn ly H ldtklhilt lltlllllhl. Large 2000ccOHC ng G gas ge peed k shdt. 09 I3 peed Rugged 5009 Choosetheih. hbed They nomo u H ne Annan SelIIngS :men p. LORDS AND LADYS f x h ' lx C puH'ghtd . ' S F 3108E 31st St S0 684 4181 ' 6601 E Kellogg 685 1451 78. Ill vea ' bltwo Bun ' u zonewilhlhisland- ,a 1hisnewLi'l tc wil the extra long . 'vas moferoomlor business. a camping. elaxi on! 711. is Too . , ' ensive and anne . ere's plen ol room.evenlor him. uf' . n r. e ine. I rea! milea .l4-s stic ' or liona -s automatic, n Torsion bar from suspension. y n Iwo-stagereartruck-type ' suspension.-A liSl0fOlh8fh0- 1 eoslextras. DY7 . . gl ' 're atsun I us rs. 1 pu M me u ' ea ures t e famous Canadian and -- X - - .X Londoncutsforall the am s I su ents 7 , , xL' xgx . TNQ ' I V' . Y - , - u1Huau-sum . - I' - if I I I . f . ' ' 1 r , '1': I '.q,. infix,-, 'P' I 4 Jwif, by it-.,1 if ef- ' 1' W 4' Q ' ' .i 4101 E. Kellogg ' , , A .fi 1 i - ,, H : ' -.I I ,fi ' X- . 9 A- f '-' , 31.1 ' ' wr . 15 7 , 1-Q1 Q x QI xg Q ie Q -Ib 5 ,4 kr 'gg as 6 - - ,J-5.5, Q'9VF7 H 51 'Z 1, ,,' 13 - ,-c. 686-7209 ' 167 -ff' 10915 w. Hgh y 54 'szoi E. K ll gg llfl CJlll'l'C1.BOhCl 1 ns'l'v-umevvl' Co 'Inca Quality Instruments and Repair Congratulations to the graduating seniors! Compliments of Community Developers, Inc The developers of 106 5 Grove Tlmberlane Village 684 0291 S Ule, re. v-oud ol-Boom Col-ls l Mr and Mrs Phillip Brlckley and Family Bill and Plchle Castleberry john Bonnie 1 W and Carrie Slater Harry Kourl Beverly Kourl Kelli Kourl Trey Kourl Ashley Kourl Wayne Stearns Betty Stearns Cindy Stearns William E Velth and Family l I I ' 'int' vt . I Fi I wa ' e 0 . I I Q , 1 s 0 0 I . b o 0 o 0 V . I . ' Q . I Q h I I I . I I ' ' C I K u Q ' 0 I I U I . U ' W ig,-Q IN MEMORY OF: David Kirtley, a young person who fought a battle with leukemia, but lost. A person who never gave up at anyth- ing and always had the willpower to try. Those who knew him will always remember the ambitious young man. ' ams, ar ey 56, 51,107,141 Adams, Roberta 84,100,102,141 Adams, Tony 56,147 Adcock, Lester 86, 94, 147 Administration 28, 29 Aipperspach, Alan 40,147 Akright, Michael 45, 56,114,133 Alexander, jerry 84,133 Alexander, Mike 56,114 Allen, Mr. Carlton 31 Allen, Debra 114, 46 Allen, Mr. Kenton 34, 35 Allgaier, Lois 15, 58, 80,136 Allison, Michael Allison, Terry 45,147 Anderson, Christine 15, 147 Anderson, Debbie 15, 141 Angstadt, Carole 15, 141 Angstadt, Suzanne 147 An 46, 47 Atkeson, DeeAnn 15, 70 B Bagby, Deana 141 Bagby, Randal 69, 72 Baird, Mr. George 32, 50 Baker, Dale 86,151 Baker, Wayne 94,109,114 Balthazor, Paul 45, 86,147 Balthazor, Tony 114 Banzet, Gina 34,15, 59,133 Barron, Howard 39 Barr, Clyde 86, 94,100,141 Barr, Evelyn 58,114 Barrett, Mrs. Anita 32 Barrett, Karen 87,147 Barrett, Lynette 14, 59, 82 Barnett, Donna 76, 77, 147 Barnum, james 141 Barton, Ricky 141 Baseball 100,101,102 Baxter, Lorinda141 Beal, Brett 84, 59, 76, 94, 99, 114 Beal, Brenda 38, 99,147 Beard, jim 97,147 Beck, Brian 45, 48, 72,114 Beck, jill 15, 99,141 Becker, Ronald 17, 47, 84, 92,114 108 Beeler, janet 37, 147 Beeler, Ricky 147 Bennett, Debbie 15, 133,158 Bentley, Mrs. Roberta 32 Bernstorf, Mrs. juanita 58 Berry, Leslie 133 Berry, Tommy 45,141 Beverage, Kathy 141 Bissantz, Vonda 73, 99,133 Bjostad, Kay 38, 58, 80, 112,114 Bjostad, Victoria 141 Black, Mr. Charles 29 Bless Me Father 66 Blaine, john 34,147 Blaine, Susan 22, 34,133,155 Bliss, Scott 114 Blizard, Paula 115 Boden, Anitra 133 1 onne , ames 47 Boote, Ken 46, 141 Booth, jeff 45, 115 Booth, Stephen 86, 92 Boots, Richard 56, 92,141 Bortz, Teri 15, 70,147 Bosley, Brenda 37,141 Bosley, joyce 34, 36,147 Bowen, Sherri R. 34, 46, 141 Bowens, Darrell 72 Bowers, Darla 37,147 Bowers, Kim 115, 155 Bowmaker, Anita 133 Bowmaker, Becky 37, 141 Bowmaker, james 115 Boyd, Leslie 87,133 Boyd, Verna 49, 87,97,141 Boyer, Keith 58, 64, 66,112,115 Bradford, Melissa 50,147 Branch, Allen 100,147 Branch, Paul 44, 99,141 Brannam, Debra 44,141 Brazill, Steve 34,141 Brewster, Debbie 147, 50 Brewster, Ronnie 67,100,102,115 Brickley, Wade 39, 40, 84, 92, 133 Brickley, Wesley 86, 94, 92,141 Briley, Kevin 40,97 Brockleman, Nancy 36,133 Brockleman, Tom 92 Brooks, Trudy 64, 97,147 Brooks, Mr. Larry 59 Brosseau, Mrs. Cherilyn 40,87 Brotherton, Harold 133 Brown, Cindy 147 Brown, Lin 147 Brown, Wint 65, 77,115 Broz, Kathy 43, 55,133 Burdick, Milton 97,141 Bruner, Debbie 147 Brunhoeber, Mark 147 Burgess, Bazyl 46, 82, 86,147 Burgess, Zoe 58, 62, 77, 141 Burks, Andrea 32, 46,141 Burnside, Brian 133 Burton, Dixie 34,58,115 Bush, Charles 80,115, 158 Bush, Scott 39, 133 Bush, Misty 133 Butler, Emma 133 Buttman, Wendy 141 Buttgn, Brenda 17, 58, 113,115 Button,Terri87,141 Byers, Cindy 116 Byram, Harry 45, 86,141 Byram, Kristy 81,116 Byrd, julia 116 C Cafeteria staff 31 Cain, Douglas 45,141 Cairns, Mr. Robert 55, 146 Callender, Mr. Terry 49 Campbell, Gregory 116 Campbell, Linda 22, 52, 59,133 anaan, arcia ' Canaan, Mr. Orville 22, 31 Career Exploration Club 51 Carleton, Kathy 147 Carpenter, Norma 141 Carrell, Cheryl 147, 50 Carter, Charles 34,116 Carter, Gail 34, 15, 133, 139 Carter, Theresa 34, 64, 73,116 Caruthers, Linda Casmaer, jenny 12, 21, 40, 59, 87, 96, 97,133 Castillo, Don 147 Castilow, Lettie133 Caswell, Mark 86, 92, 147 Caywood, Glenn 116 Chambers Chambers ,jeannie15,133 ,john 147 Chambers, Mark 32,116 Chambers, Marsha 15, 43,141 Chance,V ickie133 Charboneau, David 22, 141 Charles, Daniel 45,116 Charles, G reg 147 Charles, Gary 21, 34, 92, 100,102,109 Charles, Pam 15, 43, 141 Charlsen, Mrs. Nadine 167 Cheerleaders 12, 13 Chess Club 45 Chilcote, Scott 86, 92, 141 Chilcote, Stephen 116 Childers,j Chrisman, eana 58,116 lvan 86, 94 Chrisman, john 86, 94, 92,100,141 Clanton, Mr. Steve 40 Clark, Bret 72, 94, 99, 107,133 Clark, Bryan 22,141 Clark, james 147 Clark, Kelly 58,116 Clark, Kim Clark, Lezl berly 15,133 i133 Clark, Terri 141 Cline, Nancy 37, 147 Clothier, Kelly 37,147 Coats, Chris 133 Coen, joe 147 Coffey, Patricia 15,141 Coffman, Bruce 147 Cohlmia, Fred 86, 92, 106, 141 Cole, Lane 147 Cole, Randall 72, 133 Coleman, Gerald 133 Coleman, john 56, 70,147 Collier, Mark 141 Collins, Kathryn 52, 133 Color Guard 71 Combs, Mr. Virgil 30, 31 Comegys, Paul 84, 92 Compton, Mrs. Kathryn 30 Concert B and 70 Concert Choir 75 Conley, D ouglas147 Con row, Steven 141 Cook, Addie 34, 22,141 Cook, Leona K. 50, 147 Cook, Robert 141 Cook, Terry 15, 32, 59,133 Cooper, Carla 15, 133, 152 Cooper, Mr. Carl 31 Coots, Mr. Christopher 70, 72,100 Copeland, Brynda 147 Coppage, Pamela 22, 32,141 Corey, janie 117 Corey, Robert 58, 117 Cornett, Yvonne 58,117 Couch, Steven 133 Couch, Terry 147 Counselors 30 Cox, Delena 37, 147 Cox, Donna 87,133 Cox, Gary 147 Cox, Walter 45, 48, 86,141 Craig, Kelly 37, 147 Craig, Kimberly 12, 21, 97,133 Cramer, Maxine 147 Crane, Becky 45, 79,141 Croney, Pam 133 Cross Country 88, 89 Crossland, jerry Mr. 39 Crossman, Darren 147 Crossman, jeanne 43, 133 Crum, Glenn 32, 94, 99 Crum, Tammy 17,117 Cunningham, Brad 141 Cunningham, Diana 117 Curry, Tracey 15, 147 Custodians 31 Czarnowsky, jarold 86, 147 Czarnowsky, LaDonna 36, 87, 133 D Dale, Lance 39 Dalton, joyce 147 Dalton, Lori 46, 141 Darby, Christine 58,134 Darr, jeffrey 86,100,10 Dasis, Rose 50, 148 Davis, Davis ,james 148 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Mrs. Dorothy 36 Larry, 148 Pamela 46,141 Sharon 37,134 Steve 148, 86 Valarie 141 2,141 Davidson, Shannon 37,141 Dearth, Deborah 12,15,134,152 Deaver, Darlene 31 Deaver, Mike 69, 79, 81,117 Deaver, Wayne 69, 94, 99, 141 Debate 76 Debuhr, julie 37, 148 Decatur, Mrs. Mary Ann 58, 87 Decker, julie 15 Decuir, Michelle 148 Dellinger, Ronnie 32,117 Delzer, janice 134 Delzer, jimmy 86,141 Dent, Steve 77, 54, 113,117 Desmarteau, julia 74, 77, 73,134 Desmarteau, Louise 117 Dewees, jackie 15,117 Diaz, Danny 80, 117 Dickson, Michael 86, 100, 142 Dickson, Pam 148, 37 Distributive Education 53 Dixon, jack Mr. 92, 44,100 Dodd, Brenda 15, 57, 134 Dodd, Darrell 118 Dodd, Debra 87,148 Dodd, Paul 44, 45, 69, 134 Doerfer, Rick 37, 72,118 Doffing, Billy 58, 118 Doffing, Bobby 148 Doffing, Donna 134 Don't Drink the Water 62, 63 Dorsey, David 49,134 Dorsey,jalene 118,157 Dorsey, Kent, 148 Dowell, Mrs. Bonnie 42, 43, 50, 21, 152 - Dresher, Dennis 34, 70,148 Drew , Robert 86 Drinnen, Kyle 45,148 Dryden, Luetta118 Dulaney, Mike 86, 94, 99, 142 Dunn, Mike 45, 58, 99,118 Durben, Kathy 43, 15,142 E Earnest, Greg 142 Eastman, Mark 70, 86, 92 Eastman, Thomas 84, 73,118 Eberle, Mr. Ted 58 Eccles, Monty 15, 148 Eddy, Debi 134 Edwards, Gail 43,118 Elders, Darlene 142 Eldridge, Mark 92,106,134 Elkins, Leanne 15, 59,134 Elkins, Sharon 15, 58,142 Elliott, jeffrey 86, 97,148 Elliott, jonathan 86, 40, 97,148 Elliott, joseph 34, 40, 86,148 Elliott, Michael 94, 134 Emerson, David 134 Emerson, Robin 134 Emberson, Mr. Roger 44, 92 Empson, Richard 134 Engdahl, Andrew 118 Engdahl, Graham 99, 106,148 Epperson, Linden 118 Epperson, Mary 15, 134 Ervin, Pam 142 Erwin , Craig, 44, 56,142 Erwin, james 142 Esham, Martha 15, 34,142 Evans, Rod 86, 94, 148 Everly, Ellen 15, 76, 148 F Faelber, Connie 15, 43, 58,142 Fahnholz, Tammy 22,142 Falkenberg, Loretta 59, 64, 66, 77, 134 Farney, juanita Mrs. 131 Farney, David 45, 92, 106 Farris, Randy 142 Fassnacht, Bill 22, 56,134 Feast, Dixie 54, 77,118 Feast, jacqueline 37,148 Fehrmann, Mr. joseph 73,152 Felix, Debbie 118 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 95 Fenn, Dennis, 32,134 Ferguson, julie 43,134 Ferrell, janet 148 Ferris, Lisa 43, 148 Fielder, Sandra 87,148 Fischer, Karon 15, 43, 99,142 Fish back, Max 62,119 Flax, Cindy 119 Fletcher, Rhonda 36,148 Floyd, Deborah 36 Floyd, Rhonda 148 Flook, Kathy 107, 134 Florio, Teresa 15, 148 Florio, Kathy 32, 52,119 Football 84, 85, 86 Ford, Kathleen 43, 50, 134 Ford, Mark 119 Forensics 77 Forste, Elaine 15, 34,119 Forsythe, Tammy 15, 142 Foster, Paul 134 Foster, Ronald 32,134 Fournet, Carolyn 22, 52,119,161 Fournet, Donald 37, 142 Foust, Coleen 15,142 Foust, Renee 119 Fowler, Deborah 34 Fox Fox Fox rdxi steven 40,l49,l84,,92,I134 David 72,107 Debra 12,97,142 Pamela 16 59 72 32 134 France, Kenneth 92, 134 Franz, David 39, 142 Franz, Donald Mr. 58 Frazier, Greg 86, 148 Frazier, Keith 34, 48, 119 Frazier, Ramona 142 Frazier, Susan 50,142 Free, Diann 99,142 Free, Richard 84, 94, 92, 134 French Club 36-37 Freshman-Sophomore Choir 74 Freund, Bruce 148 Fruend, Ralene15, 142 Frye, Alan 48,142 Frye, Carol 57, 119 G Gaskins, Mike 63, 66, 67, 73, 76, 77, 119 Genteman, Beverly 148 George, Brenda 44, 87, 134 George, Donald 92,142 George, Diana 40, 87, 96, 97, 142 German 38 Gibson, Susan 12,148 Gibson, Steven 92, 72,134 Gieson, Anne 38, 15, 77, 76, 70,148 Giffen, Cindy 15, 43, 134 Giltner, Kay 67, 134 Gingraux, Mr. john 39, 94 Ginther, Richard 134 Goering, Mr. Larry 31 Goff, Kelly 70,148 Goin, Susan 43, 50,148 Goin, Wendell 58, 112, 119 Golf 106 Gonzalez, Becki 34, 134 Gonzalez, Rhonda 34,148 Gooding, Michael 45, 86, 148 Gordanier, Bradley 148 Gore, David 46, 134 Gore, Kristi 148 Goss, David 46, 86, 99, 146 Gould, Charlotte 148 Gourley, Larry 120 Gourley, Luann 43,142 Gourley, Vicki 15, 52, 120 Government 33 Graduation 24, 25 Gray, Cindy 59,120 Gray, Lola 148 Gray, Mrs. Marcia 58,112 Gray, Randy 15, 142 Gray, Steven 69, 72, 134 Gress, Debra 46,142 Grees, Garland 45,120 Griekspoor, Micki38,142 Griffin, cindy 134 Griffin, Scott 45, 86, 69, 90, 142 Griffin, Tracy 15, 44 Grimes, Brenda 120 Griswold, Mr. Leroy 28, 32 Ground, Ann 148 Gruenbacher, Cynthia 46,148 Gruenbacher, Dianne 43, 87,134 Gruenbacher, Karen 15, 134 Grundy, Robert 148 Gubitz,Jack148 Gubitz, james 34, 38, 48 Gumm, Linda 15, 36 Gwaltney, jane 37, 142 Gwaltney, Tim 148 Gymnastics Club 40, 41 Gymnastics 96, 97 H Haggard, Linda 142 Haines, Joyce 15,120 Haines, Myron 142 Hammond, Eddie 148 Hammond, Vernon 142 Hanigan, Mary 15,142 Hankins, Dalana 148 Hankins, Debbie 148 Haskin, Rocky 148 Hardison, Richard 120 Harbuck, Barbara 32,15, 38,134 Harbuck, William 86, 142 Hargrove, Gary 32, 86, 92, 148 Harjo, Mrs. Helen 50 Harkness, Danny C. 134 Harper, Donald 40,148 Harris, Rebecca 58, 81, 120 Harris, Rocky 148 Harrington, Cynthia 43 Harrington, Kathy 142 Harrington, Tim 65, 66, 77 Harlan, Ron 142 Harmison, Mr. Don 55, 85,100, 102 Hart, Stephen 32, 58 Hartman, jim 86, 92, 100, 102, 142 Hatcher, Susan 52,142 Haskin, Wanda 149 Haywood, Tammy 44,142 Hazelten, Lori 37, 142 Hazen, Pamela 120 Head, Brenda 34 Head, Gilbert 149 Head, Kathy 43 Head, Steve 148 Hefley, Mrs. Evelyn 49 Helton, Mike 121 Helton, Pamela 37 Helvey, Keith 149 Helvey, Richard 92 Helvey, Steve 142 Herd, Claude 121 Hephner, Cheryl 48, 58, 59, 121 Herd, Judith 34,15,142 Herrington, Mrs. Louise 58, 59 Hersh, Deborah 50, 135 Hersh, Doreen 149 Hess, Brenda 58, 135 Hicks, Daylene 15, 32, 52,121 Hicks, joleen 87, 142 Higeons, Robert 58, 121 Hight, Catherine 15, 149 Hildebrant, Sandy 12, 97,142 Hughes, Barry 15, 34, 21, 59,107,121 Hughes, Christopher 84, 92,135 Hughes, Thelma Mrs. 59 Hull, Ann 12, 87, 99, 135 Hulse, Debbie 15 Hunt, Hubert 34, 59, 21, 100, 102, 109, 80, 81, 92, 121 Hunt, james 34, 92,107 Hutson, Don 15,122 Ingersoll, Gregory 44,142 Industrial Education 39 International Relations 32 Irwin, jim 86, 94 Ivy, Glenda 135 I Jack, Douglas 56, 86, 92, 107 jackson, Orla 34, 142 Jacobs, Kristi 135, 152 Jacobs, Steve 122 Javier, Mario 149, 46 jenkins, Mary 149 jesse, Mark 56, 94, 149 johnson, Mr. Arthur 32 Hildebrant, Shelly 135 Hill, Raymond 92, 135 Hill,Theresa142 Hilton, Eric 80, 135 Hinderliter, Linda 135 Hinshaw, Darryl 70, 149 Hiser, Gregory 106 Hoggard, Sharon 15, 43,142 Holman, Holmes, Deanna 149 Marsha 46, 99, 142 Holmes, Kathryn 50, 44, 142 Holmes, Scott 135 Holmes, Shelley 36, 99, 142 Holt, David 142 Holt, Stephen 59, 32,135,152 Holt, Janice 121 Holton, Dowen 58,121 Holton, Scott 86, 142 Honeycutt, joe 37, 97, 149 Hooper, Hooper, Alicia 43, 50,149 Terry 15, 135 Hoover, Janice 59,121 johnson I johnson, Cynthia 15, 143 Don 46, 92, 100,106 johnson, Diana 15, 135 johnson Debra 65, 66, 73, 72, 77, 81 122 johnson, Elaine 15, 149 johnson, jackie 45, 79, 86,149 johnson, Michael 34, 56, 143 johnson, Rockwell 135 johnson, Terri 43,135 johnson, Tim 143 johnson, Vicki 62, 64, 87, 97, 149 jones, Carrie 149 jones, jack 84, 94, 122 jones, jerry 99, 135 jones, jimmy 122 jones, Mrs. Marilyn 58 jones, Tamra 80, 81,121 jones, Stacie 149 joorabchi, Greg 149 joorabchi,leff149 just, Mrs. Phebe 31 Hoover, Mr. joe 49 Hopkins, Jerry 149 Hopper, joe 34, 70, 149 Hoppock,Jerry107,135 Hoppock, Diana 12, 97,142 Hourt, Kathi 34, 135 Hudgins, Louan ne 12, 59, 87, 98,135 Hudson, Chris 40, 86, 142 Hudson, james 36, 84, 96, 97,135, 108,100 Hudson, Linda 46, 142 Huffman, Gina 15, 149 Huffman, Larry 46, 47 Mr. Hufman, Cheryl 135 Hufman, joseph 45, 56, 107, 146 Hufman, Rhonda 59,121 Hufman, Ronnie 48,107 Huffman, Vicki 79, ao, 81, 121 junior Office Education 52 just, Tim 143 Just, Mark 44, 72, 122 K Kamler, johnny 135 Kates, Jeanette 15, 135 Kaul, Douglas 70, 86, 97 Kaul, Greg 84, 97,100,135 Kaul, Lori 136 Kayettes 15 Kelsay, Mike 143 Kelley, Cheryl 34, 136 Kelley, Tammy 87 Kercher, Edward 143, 86 Kerr, Cynthia 15, 52,122 Kerr, Kim 15, 38 I Nagel, Roger 59,125 Kerr, Teresa 62, 66, 77 Kessler, Diana 15, 43,143 Kettleman,Junie149 Kilian, Debora122 Killion, Gregory 56 King, Allan 122 King, Ralph 136 King, Steve 149 Kirby, Peggy 38,143 Kirby, Roseanna 136 Kingry, Brent 149 Kill, Lynn 136 KiII,Terry122 Kirtley, Kenneth 136 Kirtley, David 169 Klein, Joni 149 Kneifing, Sandy 49 Knight, Dawn 36,149 Kneller, Emerson 55 Konkel, Sam 86, 69, 92, 94,143 Konkel, Sally 34, 48, 94,149 Konkel, Shirley 34, 48,122 Mc McCammon, Ron 58,124 McCleave, Connie 136 McClure, Stanley 136 McCollough, Janice 136 McCreery, Mrs. Chelsea 87, 40 McCutcheon, Randy 46, 40, 96,124 39 McCutcheon, Scott 15, 46,97 McCutcheon, Shelly 87 McDaniel, Dalene 124, 22 McDermed, Juanita 31 McDonald, Michael 45 McElroy, Joyce 15, 87 McElroy, Michael E. 56, 124 McClellen, Ricky 143 McClure, Marc 143 McFarland, Deanna 143 McFeeters, Glenn 77, 54,137 McFeeters, Steve 48, 124, 76 McGinn, Sue 50,149 Kouri, Dr. Harry 31 Kranenberg, Barbara 50, 149 Kruse, Kuhn Martin 92, 149 Daniel 136 Kuhni Ellen 45,143 Kuhn, Robert 84, 92,123 Kuhn, Thomas 86,143 L Lang, Bonnie 12, 58, 97, 77, Lang , Barbara 149 Langston, Lissa149 Langvardt, Phil 143 Larson, Kenneth E. 15, 149 Lasiter, Danny 136 Lasiter, William 123 Layton, Mr. Don 30, 31 Lee, Bennie 84,123 Lee, James 45, 69, 143 Lee, Keith 136 Lee, Robert C. 136 Leedy, Kathy 58, 123 Leighton, Jack 143 Leiker, Larry 143 76, 22 McKee, Daniel 58, 137 McQuilken, Susan 15, 44,143 McWilliams, Jan 43,143 M Mace, Theresa L. 43, 50, 137 Macy, David 137 Maechtlen,Joleen12, 99,149 Maechtlen, Kathy 99,142,137, 22 Maechtlen, Kevin 17, 84, 123,108 Mahannah, Tina 32, 143 Mahoney, Tim 143 Mallory, Dee 123 Mann, Kathy 37,143 Mann, Kimberly 80, 81,137 Marcellus, Donna 87,150 Marcellus, Kathy 87,137 March, Mike 150 Marching Band 70 Marcotte, Sandy 137 Markham, Mrs. Margaret 32, 22 Martin, Dianna 112, 123 Martin, Troy 48, 45, 72,143 Leiker, Michael 136 Lewis, Ronnie M.136 Lewis, Connie L.15, 80, 58,152,136 Library Staff 30 Lies, D. Mike 84, 94, 92,136,100 Linder, Greg 143 Linder, Steve 149 Lindsay, Debra S.43,149 Lippoldt, Bobbie 123 Little Mary Sunshine 64, 65 Logan, Debra 15, 87,143 Logan, Lester 92, 143 Logan, Lex 84, 79, 92, 123,108 Long, Gregory 48,136 Long, Lonnie 149 Loper, Brad 46, 143 Lowe, Debra 80, 136 Lowe, Pam 36, 123 Love, Scott 94, 99, 143 Loveall, Christine 149 Loveall, Richard 143 Lowrey, Robert 34, 143 Mason, Fred 84,123,102 Mathematics 55 Mattocks, Douglas 37, 137 Mayer, Robbie 86,143 Mayhew, Stanley 123 Mayfield, Alisha 143 Mayfield, Forrest 56, 92,150 Melzer, Mrs. Judith 59 Messer, Randy 86,150 Messer, Vickie 15, 43, 143 Meyer, Dana 79,143 Meyer, Danny 34, 86, 92,146 Meyer, Dorothy 34, 87, 137 Meyer, Nancy 34, 59,124,107 Miller, Eddie 94, 99,137 Miller, Michael 92, 143 Miller, Mike 84 Miller, Wanda 124 Million, Russell 70 Mishler, John 77, 54 Mitchell, Danny 17, 16, 84, 92, 124, 108 Moffett, Linda 34, 37,137 Moon, Roger 94,124 Mora, Sandra 77, 76 Morgan, Brenda 150 Morgan, Dennis 137, 70 Morris, Bradley 56,124 Morrison, Steve 143 Morton, Michael 84 Mosby, Pam 143 Mounce, Jeff 34 Munday, Mike 137,100 Munkress, Sherrie 15,58 Munkres, Terrie 15, 43 Murphy, Tony 124 Murrow, Richard 124 Murrow, Vicki 37, 49, 99 Murtha, Mr. Joseph 28, 32 Mussat, Diane 15, 137 N National Honor Society 59 Needle Arts 50 Neil, Karen 34,137 Nelson , Duanne137 Nelson, Lyne 37 Nelson, Scott 80, 81, 77, 125, 76 Nett, Anita 137 Newspaper 80 Nichols, Brenda 137 Nichols, David 92, 113, 125,106 Nichols, Mr. Gary 31 Noland, Teresa 161, 52, 125 Noordhoeck, Lyle 59, 99, 92,125,109 Noordhoek, Victor 90, 94, 92,137 T09 Norman, Michael 86,45 O O'Dell, Stephen 94, 70 Office Education 52 Offield, Chanell 58,137 Offield, Denice 15 Ogden, Allen 125 Oliver, Bob 137 Oliver, Clay 84,137, 73 Oliver, Rod 84, 92,125 Orchestra 68 P Piacenza, W. 86 Page, Patti 37, 137 Page, Susan 15,52 Palmer, Mr. Dick 56, 39 Palmer,Joy137 Palmer, Mrs. Marjorie 59 Palmer, Mary 17, 52,125 Palmer, Randall 56,137 Palmer, Tod 34, 56 Panizzi, Janis 15 Parker, Curtis 86, 92, 56 Parker, Kevin 86 Parker, L. 34 Parker, Ruth 137 Parrish, Sandra 50 Payne, Sherry 52, 137 Pegg , Scott 67, 66 Pelaccio, Anna 46 Pep Club 22 Perez, Mrs. Carole 50 Pfannenstiel, Edie 65, 77, 6 Pnauaps, Phillips Phillips Phipps, Lisa 77,76 Michael 137 ,Tom 137 Richard 137 6,137 Phillips, Dr. W. H. 30, 31 Pickering, Martin 137 Pierce, Danny 79 Pierce, Garry 15, 59, 92, 72, 44, 107, 73 Pinkston, Tommy 86 Platt, Sheryl 37 Polan, Linda 70 Poland, David 137 Pom Pons 23 Powell, Mark 84, 125 Portz, jennifer 137, 22 Price, Debra 46,137 Price, Robert L. jr. 56, 137 Printing 54 Phys. Ed. 40, 41 Probst, Darrell 86 Prom 20, 21 Province, Denise 97, 22 Province, Lance 46,137 Province, Melynda 22 Psychology 57 Publications Club 79 Pulec, julie 46, 99 Pulsifer, Linda 46, 87 Pybas, Bambi 137 Q Queen of Courts 18,19 R Rader, Ellen 15, 156 Raine, Terri 46 Randall, Donna 43, 50, 44 Randall, Edward 34 Randall, Ricky 86 Randall, Steve 94, 92, 125, 45 Randall, Teresa 15 Rardin, Alfred 54, 45, 137 Records, Susan 50 Reddoch, Elaine 34,67 Reece, Chris 34, 86, 70 Reece, Mark 34, 86, 59, 92 Reece, Pamela 12, 59, 21,125, 72 Reed, Cyndi 34 Reed, jeff58, 61, 56, 126,72 Reed, Mark 126, 45 Reed, Richard 66, 146,106 Reed, Ronald 15, 137 Reichmann, Wade 63, 66,146 Reiling, Steven 137 Reith, Cindy 15 Renner, julie 77, 22 Renner, Richard 59, 21,126 Renollet, Brad 59, 72 Reeves, Mr. Russell 32, 52, 22 Revard, Kathy 126 Rice, janice 46,137 Rice, Max 40 Richardson, Carol 34 Richardson, Deanna 126 Richardson, Timothy 100 Richardson, Ricky 107 Ricketts, Rena 15 Ricketts , Sue 38,137 Ridgeway, Dava 12, 21,126 Rieth, Connie 138 Ries, Lynn 137 Rifle Club 56 Riggs, Leola 52, 126 Riggs, Mona 50, 113,126 Riggs, Richard 40, 96,106 Riley, Denise 79 Robertson, Dorenda 138 Robinson, Carolyn 50 Roberson, Doyle 86 Roberson, Mr. Weldon 58, 59,112 Robinson, Billy 34, 138 Rock, Donna 138 Rodgers, R. 84, 94 Roe, Ted 77, 54,138 Roe, Terri 43, 46 Roeder, Deborah 15 Roeder, Kimra 34 Sebastiano, Kathy 17, 127 Selenke, Diane 43 Shafer, julie 15, 70 Shain tBarberj Debbie Sharp, Mrs. Karen 43 Shartzer, Montra 127 Shaw, Theresa 12 Sherffius, Gregory 36 Shinn, Roberta 67,138 Shipman, Cynthia 46 Shockey, Leonard 139, 92,107 Simpson, Tommie 127, 66 Sinn, Thomas 138 Sisson, Charles 127 Slabach, Kenneth Mr. 86, 94, 39 Slay, Kevin 44 Smith, Cheryl 59, 73,138,139 Smith, Dennis 84, 92 Smith, Galen 127 Smith, james 48,138 Smith, Michelle 37, 157 Smith, Mike 127 Smith Paula 34,127 Smith, Penny 15, 58 Smith, Sandra 87, 157 Smith Smith Smith , Sharon 107,157 , Steven 84, 138 , Yvonne 50, 157 Rogers, Adrain 86, 92,100 Rogers, Donald 48, 138 Rogers, Ricky 126 Rogers, Rodney 84,126 Rogers, Russell 138 Rogge, Steve 86 Rogge, Susan 138 Roles, Greg 34 Smoot, Denise 97, 157, 22 Snyder, Cynthia 138 Snyder, Doretta 79,138 Snyder,'Randall32,157, 69 Sorenson, Terri 138 Southerland, Terry 157 Sowell, Cindy 52, 127 Sowell, Tim 86,157 Roles, Kathy 34, 138 Rooker, Darrell 126 Rose, Mr. Arthur 57, 56 Rose, Ellen 43,15 Rosiere, Sheryl 36 Rosiere, Steve 84, 126 Ross, Randall 56, 45 S Safety Club 44 Sampson, Michelle 36,138 Sampson, Roy 34 Sanders, Ellen 15, 138 Schaffer, Kay 40 Schauf, Christine 15 Schauf, Michael 15, 84,113, 127 Schlegel, Bradley 70 Spanish 34, 35 Sparks, David 72, 107 Sparrow, Wayne 48, 127 Spencer, Chris 62, 59, 21,106,138 Sports Club 87 Sprout, Donna 157 Sprout, jerry 48, 128, 76 Sprout, Terry 48, 59, 81, 128 Stage Band 72 Stranathan, Mr. Leon 89 Stearns, Cindy 34, 59, 81, 79,128, 72 Steen, Leonard 156, 72,138 Steen, stewart 59, 154, 72, 32, 138 Steele, S. 92, 45, 69 Stephens, Pamela 48, 59,128 Stevens, Debra 128 Schmeidler, Mr. Norbert 38 Schneiter, Carol 15 Sch neiter, Charles 94, 99 Schofield, Charlene 15, 34 Schofield, Dorothy 15, 38 Schreiber, Schreiber, Terry 86, 40, 106 Schuler, Mr. Paul 90, 55 Schwennesen, jane 59, 52,127 Science 48, 49 Scott ljonesj Debora 127 Scott, Steven 46 Scott, Vicki 138 Sebastian, Danny 17, 84, 85, 127, 108, 100 Kelly 59,152,138, 22 Stevens, Sharon 12,16,17, 87, 59, 58 128 Stevens, Sherrie 157 Stewart, Christopher 49 Stocking, Kristi 157 Stocking, Tammy 128 Stockton, Nancy 97, 22 Stockton, Wenda 152, 73, 138 Strait, Kenneth 128, 72 Straub, Debra 157 Strickland, jeffrey 70,157, 69 Stroot, Anna 138 Stroot, Mike 86, 157 Stroot, Raymond 58, 128 Stroot, Teresa 128 Student Action for Education 58 Student Council 78 Studer, Richard 128 Stull, William 56,138 Suit, Marcella 43,138 Suffron, Tammy 36 Sullivan, David 86 Sutton, Brenda 38, 70,157 Swaffer, Frank 70 Swaney, Melonie 50,157 Swart, Regina 15, 154,129 Swimming 98, 99 Symphonic Band 69 T Tague, Susan 34 Tate, Janice 58, 70,157 Tasker, Janet 15,,34, 59,129 Taylor, Elizabeth 138 Taylor, Gary 138 Taylor, Nikki 50, 44 Teach man, Debra 37,157 Teague, Earl 129 Ten Eyck, Dave 38 Ten Eyck, Lyn 86 TenEyck, Russell 138 Tennis 107 Thacker, Judith 43,129 Thacker, Tina 138 Thomas, James 58,129 Thespians Club 67 Thomas, Rhonda 37, 44 Thomas, Richard 157 Thomas, Sandra 34, 87 Thomasson, Rodney 64, 77, 67, 76, 138 Thompson,J. 15 Thompson, Michael 157 Thompson, Rex 138, 70 Thurston, Forrest A. 138 Tieszen, Delbert 48, 72,138 Tieszen, Elaine 87, 107, 70, 157 Tilley, Debra 79,129 Tolman,Jerry 15, 129 Track 103, 104,105 Trainer, James 157 Trammell, William 129 Travis, Karen 138 Trimmell, Diane 43, 87, 157 Trisler, Terry 22 Tucker, Deborah 157 Turvey, Joyce 15, 138, 70 Tussey, Debra 46, 138 Tussey, John 44,138 Tyson, Jed 56, 70,157 U Uglow, Cheryl 79, 45 Unrien, Gerald 138 Unruh, Mr. Leland 49, 146 Utz, Douglas 129, 44 Utz, Lois 157 V Vail, Timothy 56, 45,138 Valentine, Mr. Wayne 107, 28, 32 Vanderhoof, Beverly 52,129 Vanderhoof, Lovina138 Vanderhoof, Michael 84, 99, 138 VanEtten, Deanna 138 VanNess, Beckey157 Vaught, Mark 84, 138 Vaught, Paula 46,166 Veith, Emma 15, 77,70,157 Veith, William 84, 56,129, 72, 108, 69 Venable, Pamela 15 Venneberg, Lucindy 15 Vickers, Cindy Vickers, Rodney 129 Vickers, Wanda 34,157 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 53 Vodney, Carol 138 Voelzke, Debra 87, 157 Voelzke, JoLynn 64, 77, 21,130, 66, 23, 22 Volleyball 87 Vonderwall Ronald 56, 45,138 Vonderwall, Susan 58, 99 Vosburg, Christine 87, 99,157 W Wade, Charles 130, 100 Wagner, Elizabeth 58, 59, 138 Wagoner, Robin 58, 81, 92, 21,130, 109 Wagoner, Ronnie 86,157 Wagoner, Sheryl 15, 87,138 Waldschmidt, Laura 15, 157 Wall, David 15, 45, 72,157 Wall, Valerie 59, 52,139 Walker, Peggy 15, 59, 52,152,139 ward, Debra 50,130 Ward, Janie 15, 157 Ward, Pamela 139 Warrington, Dawn 152, 139, 23 Warrington, Jonathan 130 Warrington, Lisa 22 Webb, Gina 62 Webb, Patricia 139 Wentling, Wayne 107 West, Jeff 46, 86, 94 West, Gary 157 Westhusin, Rena 12,157 Weston, Shelly 138 Werner, Kathy 43, 157 Werner, Paula 34, 58, 130 Werner, Pauline 58,130 Wheeler, Carol 12, 50 Wheeler, Cheryl 139 Wheeler, Tracy 94, 77, 66, 76 Whitcomb, Timmy 37,157 White, James 139 White, Johnny 34, 157 White, Phillip 84,109,139 White, Thurman 34, 56 Whitehouse, Mrs. Hazel 32 Whitney, Larry 157 Whitney, Peggy 67,139 Wilderom lPennerJ Sanetha 125 Willcoxon, Tamyra130 Williams, David 157 I Williams, David 56,139 Williams, Garcia 157 Williams, Gayle 130 Williams, Kenny 84 Williams, Terry 50,139 Wilson, Gary 86 Wilson, Kathy 130 Wilson, Paula 17, 131 Wilson, Ricky 38, 56,157 Winters, Mrs. Charyl 49 Winter, Penny 36 Wise, Gail 131, 32 Wiseman Mrs. Ruth 32 Wohlgemuth, JoBeth 46,131 Wolf, Marc 107, 70 Wolf, Mem 87, 59, 97, 99, 131, 22 Wood, Brenda 58,139 Wood, Cindy 50,157 Wood, Robert 157 Wood, Ronald 139 Woods, Randall 157 Woods, Richard L. 154 Woods, Ronald 166 Word, Melissa 77, 76,157 Word, Robbie 97 Wrestling 94, 95 Wright,Tammi157 Wright, Terri 131 Y Ybarra, Mike 16 Ybarra, Kathryn 139 Yearbook 81 York, Michael 86, 157 You ngers, Leissa 87, 58,152, 32,139 107 Yount , Debra 37,a7,4o,97,131,22 z Zimmerman, Richard 107 Zimmerman, Sandy 52,139, 22 I-F o man does no4' Reel: Pace. w'I'H'v his C,omPom'on.s , ' 'A .,. w-J' Perhaps 3+ 35 because. he. heav s Cl d iPPe,r-e,n+ drum mem. 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