Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

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C ' -' - . 454 E . , P l . ,esvaxavmv:v'gzq:g3q2,.... f f f ' 5131, W iq ' ? i :fi?fl57f1-timer 1: ' ' . 22' e , students 1 3 '4' .-were responsibleffdr turning in an ' '-,f essayia week. Becky Crane, Shelly Holmes, and Cheryl Uglbw pay attention tb the teacher in order to makeithe' assignments A a little easier. 321!Sorting,lcleaningQ and storing t A automobile parts is a part 'of'-senAiQ'r Greggi Linder's job. 3!Miss Charyl Markin h,elps1LiS6l . , 2 Portz and Donna Barrett analyze ,bleQq'firiTf,. :Q physiology class. 4!Mr. Horace Darby, came the security gaurd at semester, H f t t zaaixiia 'mf :yy-gfl-v W f gm . .. ..., :una 4 -4 f' -1322 MW? eiegiifit s is E3 sa Gi Llfe IS full of responslblllty Getting good grades berng In class on time and even the prlve lege of using the bathroom carries with them a certain responslblllty However the persons wlth the most responslbllltles are not the stu dents The burden of running a school full of 1005 students keeping a resemblance of order and mak mg sure that the budget lsn t over run rests on the administrators Faculty never the less fills a large gap On their shoulders falls the re sponslblllty of appeaslng the admm lstrators enforcmg the rules taking roll calling parents according to the rules and teaching school to sunt the admmustrators and the students ig. LL: ff?-7 X +2557 1 I H ,,.fZ gs x f I f M51 lag 'Rllilv my ff' l ff ' if .'1-' l S b I Life is full of many inconveniences. Sure, of course we all know that school in itself is an inconvenience. But l'm talking about other incon- veniences that only Campus has. You know what I'm talking about - the fact that we have nine separate buildings and nothing in between but cement sidewalks and lots of fresh air. FRESH AlR?! Who needs air so fresh that it freezes your hair after swimming in gym? How often have you lost your way because you were blown off course by one of Kansas' gusty gales? Do you carry a comb anymore? Or have you given up trying to keep your hair looking decent between classes. The things we students have to go through! Of course, the smart thing to do would be to choose only classes in one building. l never tried that! 1 2 1!Blustery winds are just one in- 3 4 convenience Campus students have to face. 2!WaIking around classes can give one a feeling of being all alone in a vast expanse of nothing. 3! Being in a hurry to get inside, away from the cold, sometimes causes immense traffic jams. 4!After a hard day at school, the last walk to the busses can seem pretty long. Q If 'B ff ' lilly x , fa-x X 5 Y I X Q 'W XYSRQIQ fffgx 4 gay QM qc U X ww, 71,axxX 2 1 3 4 1!Mr. Paul Schuler looks on ex- pectantly as a student tries to figure out a problem on the board. 2! Many teachers were asked to put in overtime to help judge tryouts for Pom-Pons. 3!Proofreading takes up a lot of time for Colt Special staffer Diane Davis. 4!Mrs. Bonnie Dowell, home economics teacher, looks over some bazaar items before putting them out for sale. cases TIME ,,. 0 1 4 :PJ Top Brass Administration. To many students the word brought feelings of dislike or aversion. Yet, for every organized insti- tution there must be a stable founda- tion, and a school's administration is an absolute necessity. The school board played a big part in the organization of the schools in this district and their policies. Yet, they were not the only ones involved in deci- sion making. Members of the adminis- tration, the student body, and the pub- lic influenced many decisions that di- rectly affected everyone connected with this school. The proposed smoking lounge was once again rejected, much to the dis- appointment of many students. Senior Linda Papen said, The administration is just seeing their side and not even looking at our reasons for having the lounge. I guess they don't think we're old enough to handle the responsibil- ity. I really don't see why it wouldn't work here. lt's worked at other schools. Nevertheless, other new policies proved to be successful. One such poli- cy was the CHEER program CCampus Has Everyone Everywhere Readingb brought to C.H.S. in November. At first it was met with the resentment of any forced activity. Yet, as time went by, acceptance grew more evident. lt's a great idea but it should be the whole hour long. It gives us a break from rou- tine and students can benefit by gain- ing more experience in reading, said Donna Latham, sophomore. , ,- ft- V O ' x fl' ,Tix I' ML -A.-wft-..1.. tv V Aff, ,ytmum gfl'i5?3'fffJ1' f L, S3 Zig 41,,,..l.. fi.. Q TQ Sigmund Leiker, John Roeser, Dr., Harry Kouri, Jr., Kathryn 'Txr-I-Zflzizi I UWM? I A439 11 Associate Superintendent 1 2 Virgil A. Combs coordinates the curriculum for all schools 3 - in the Haysville district includ- 5 4 8 mg Campus. 21 one of me 7 many responsibilities of assis- tant principal Weldon Rober- son is to take care of disciplinary problems. 3! Dr. John Keiter is assistant superintendent for secondary education for Unified School District 261. 4! As assistant principal is in charge of activities, Mr. Orville Canaan is re- sponsible for scheduling and approving all athletics and activities, 5! The first and third Monday of every month Mrs. Kathryn Comp- ton can be found presiding over the regular meeting of the school board. 6! As superin- tendent, Dr. James Shoemake attends school board meetings regularly. 7! Checking things twice is always a good idea. Principal Carlton Allen makes sure he has covered everything on his schedule. 8! Secretaries: Mrs. Juanita Farney, Mrs. Phoebe Just, Mrs. Mildred Tan- nahill, Mrs. Anita Barrett. cashier. Q.r 1.1 h -ww The door is always open Both the counselors and the nurse were responsible for meeting the needs of all students who came to them for heTp. Changes were brought to both offices during the summer. Counselor Glenn Crum was chosen as one of forty-four counselors and ad- ministrators from Kansas and Missouri to view Naval Training Facilities in Pen- secola, Florida, October 18-21. Navy training seems to be a con- ' P 'la E fa Zi . r r- -gaenzwva., tinuous program. In other words, they don't stop the program after basic training. Most of the training we saw was advanced. Even though the weath- er was unusually cold, the trip proved to be a good experience. Career counselor Russell Reeves moved into the front section of the health office to increase his office space. The cubicle formerly belonging to Mr. Reeves was then transformed into a work room. Counselors broadened the graduate follow-up program to three, five, and ten years. They were also involved in a self-evaluation of guidance services in the entire school district. k eg gk . , - , xg , ,X .lei-1,5 -,A fi M ' - -. ,ii .:- 1 , Q .- U Q51 r K -XF? 2 ' . 5 L ' Je! f T , L - -. ,., 1 A Q tg M, .-5 ' t .V , N ' -- Q 4 X 2' Vin- ,A 'if -V ' 1.11 Due to the relocation of the career counseling office, nurse Roberta Bent- ley was forced to limit her activities to the back of the health office. 1 1! The job of director of guidance re- 3 2 quires a great deal of time and effort. Mr. Don Layton utilized both of these while assisting Mrs. Chris Blankenship, consumer math teacher. 2! Fear of a red measles epi- demic urged many students to take advan- tage of the free immunization offered. 3! Counselors: Mr. Glenn Crum, Mr. Don Layton, Mrs. Margaret Markham, Mr. Russell Reeves. Mrs. Hazel Whitehouse, registrarg Mrs. Rober- ta Bentley, nurse. I 4 4 Behind the scene .. . Fourth hour was set apart from the rest of the day by an abundance of students found within the round glass structure in the center of the campus. Only one other time during the day, the twenty minute break, could so many students be found in one place. It was lunch time and eagerness abounded. However, most students were met by disappointment: the fate of waiting in line anywhere from fifteen seconds to fifteen minutes. This resulted from a decision by the administration to ban- ish one of the four lunch periods and lengthen the remaining three to thirty minutes. Both students and taxpayers benefit- ed from a decision to make mandatory only three components of the fifty cent lunch. In preceding years students were forced to take everything listed 0 ,I f l , 'T A ,, I ',Q1. W on the menu. A tremendous amount of waste resulted. The snack bar and cafeteria lines were operated nor- mally. The duties of the custodial and maintenance personnel did not end at 3:00 when most of the students left or at 4:30 when most of the of- fice personnel could leave. In fact, for some the afternoon was only the beginning of a long work day. Long after hours, with the rest of the school dark and silent, several night shift custodians could be found in various buildings doing their jobs - cleaning, polishing, straightening, and repairing. Primarily, the night shift picked up where the day staff left off in prepar- ing the school for another day. 1 1!Daytime upkeep of the girls' res- T trooms is a big part of the job of matron, Mrs. Edith Alexander. 2!Wes Kramer, 1 Neal Lentz, Gene Veatch, Doreen 4 Kramer, Terry Thomas, and Kay Hartley served as night janitors. 3!Cooks: Erlene Bjostad, Phyllis Brown, Lois Carpenter, Carol Cerullo, May Chapman, Rolla Crum, Darlene Deaver, Nancy Frey, Patricia Groover, Wilda Huddleston-Unit Manager, June Hughes. Lawana Martin, Twila Olson, Barbara Ring, Geri Shaffer, Marsha Slade, Anita Smith, Es- ther Smith, Karen Watson. 4!Many students take advantage of lunch in the cafeteria, but others seem to prefer roughing it until they get home. l 3 1 1! Randy Sullivan works out his problem at the chalkboard 2 3 4 as Mr. Schuler supervises. 2! Mrs. Chris Blankenship-consumer mathemat' ics: Mr. Robert Cairns-geometry and algebrag Mr. Lynn Kneller-Algebra I and llg Mrs. Carole Perez-Algebra I and ll: Mr. Paul Schuler-pre- algebra, algebra, and geometry. 3! Larry Cas- well uses class time to complete his geometry assignment. 4! David Selenke finds that working out algebra problems takes a lot of time. 3x+2y:? Oh no! Mr. Cairns is giving a pop quiz. Mrs. Perez is taking up note- books todayf' Well, l got another F on that math test. These were common phrases heard echoing through C- building on almost any school day. Haysville School District required students to complete one credit of mathematics successfully to graduate. Therefore, students were stuck with taking some kind of math course at one time or another. Courses offered ranged from fundamentals of math- ematics to calculus. For those students planning to go to college, geometry and trigonometry, as well as calculus were offerred. Some students found that pre-alge- bra was a good course to take because they felt they just didn't get enough basic skills in junior high to take a more advanced course. Consumer mathematics was a new course added to the program. Manag- ing a checkbook, budgeting, and filing income tax forms were a few of the things taught in this class. The course was designed to give students an in- sight into the world of the consumer. Students in this class also learned to use electronic calculators. String art was utilized in Algebra l and ll to allow students to apply the math they were learning. 3 it !f is ba ig mf. .MW - K '- from-...V ' ,f The fine art of . . . art For what reason did a student en- rollin an art class? It may have been to avoid one class or maybe to be able to take another. Yet, for the most part it was talent. A talent for drawing, painting, sculpting, silvers- mithing, weaving, or any other one of the many courses offered by the art department. A student's individual talent was displayed if the student was chosen as artist of the month. Several se- lections of a particular students work were chosen and shown for a month in Mrs. TannahilI's office or the showcase just outside ofthe art rooms. Demonstrating his own artistic abilities, Richard Reed, junior, brought honor to himself and the school when he was selected as one of 700 out of 4000 entries from Kan- sas to receive a Scholastic Gold Key Si 535' 6 559'-. z sgij' '33 S' S J-. ' A W , V . Q -Q Q . Award. His penciled still-life was put on display at the Wichita Public Li- brary along with other Gold Key win- ners from Kansas. 2 1 1! Finishing his clay bowl requires 3 time and concentration and Rich- ard Reed, junior, utilizes both dur- ing his tirst hour art class. 2! Box in hand, Terrie Aipperspach, sophomore, poses as a model for an art class. flnset shows an exam- ple of one student's finished sketch of the model.J 3! Art instructors: Miss Donna Bick- nell and Mr. Larry Huffman. i 7 ,. i Not the gas, the brake! A feeling of independence, freedom hits us all when we reach the much anticipated age of being able to climb behind the wheel of the high school dream machine-the automobile. However, along with independence comes responsibility. One of the major purposes of driv- er's education was to prepare stu- dents for the responsibilities that would confront them on the open road. i t l 1! An integral part of drivers's educa- 2 3 tion is learning driving techniques with 4 5 the use of the simulator. 2! Although simulated driving does not provide the thrill of the open road, students discover that it does take skill and concentration 31 A warning sign appears on the back of all driver's education cars. 4! Mr. Roger Emberson, driver's ed.: Mr. Wayne Valentine, driver's ed. 5! After success- fully passing the day's driving assignment, Dale Utz, sophomore, steps from the car. The thought of taking a driver's ed. class may have been frightening to some, yet the idea of first-hand ex- perience under supervision or the promise of a reduction in insurance rates succeeded in attracting an en- rollment of approximately 160 stu- dents. Former history teacher, Mr. Wayne Valentine was welcomed as a new driver's ed. instructor. 1 ,K-If- l -s Q, ' ,., Q 1 WF -'TQ Dissected what? Dissected frogs, rat's kidney's, and burned fingers from a danger- ous chemical were all familiar sights in E-building. Lively shrieks could be heard coming from the biology and physiology rooms, while an explo- sion from the chemistry labs hap- pened more than once. Miss Charyl Markin's 4th hour physiology class spent many long hours dissecting white rates, stain- ing blood slides, and participating in an extensive study of the anatomy of the human body. Physiology is one of the most interesting courses offered in the science department, explained ju- nior Rhonda Floyd. Besides the oohs and ahs from the chemistry labs, gripes and groans were heard as chemistry stu- dents tackled such difficult tasks as balancing chemical equations to studying the formation of hydrocar- bons. The Zoology and botany classes spent many long hours reviewing the parts of a plant and studying out- door life. Students enrolled in these classes felt they got a chance to un- derstand the aspects of plant life. 1 lf Seniors Fred Cohlmia and John TIT Chrisman enjoy mixing chemicals for an experiment in chemistry class. 2! Experimenting in physics class requires a lot of skill and knowledge as senior Steve Brazill discovers. 3! Mr. Terry Callender-Biology IIS, zoologyg Mr. Joe Hoover-physics, physics of light, and physical science, Mrs. Evelyn He- fley-botany, ecology, Biology IIS, and biology green: Mr. Leland Unruh-earth science, Biol- ogy lISp Miss Charyl Markin-chemistry, physi- ology, and biology green. 'Tricks of the trade' Vocational classes could be found in the industrial arts and home eco- nomics departments. These classes were offered to students to increase their knowledge in the vocational fields. Industrial arts and home eco- nomics classes stressed material that students could put to use in lat- er life. The industrial arts department of- fered many courses designed to give students an opprtunity to gain ex- perience in several fields instead of one particular area. These classes offered students a chance to devel- op skills that could be used for ca- reers. Students discovered that drafting, once thought of only as a course for architects or builders, was also im- 1 1! Auto mechanics class requires a 2 3 great deal of knowledge of the auto- mobile as seniors Dale Baker and Rich- ard Wiseman discover. 2! Using the radial- arm saw is only one of the many tasks per- formed in woods class by junior Jeff Joorab- chi. 3! Mr. Don Franz-power and energy, VICA sponsor: Mr. Kenneth Slabach-shop, woods: Mr. Jim Elliott-auto mechanics: Mr. Mike Crawford-power and energy, Mr. Chris Christenson-plastics: Mr. John Gingraux- drafting, Mr. Dick Palmer-metalsg Mr. John Mishler-printing. portant in other areas such as met- als, woods, or electronic classes. I feel the visual communications pro- gram is gaining more interest from students. The course itself is very well taught and seems to be one of the best programs around, ex- plained sophomore Mark Wheeler. Many students found that home economics classes not only helped them with situations in home living, but also that the classes were inter- esting and even fun. Future gour- mets and seamstresses absorbed everything from wardrobe planning to how to make the all-American piz- za. The family and child development classes made toys to give to children in orphanages. YQ its wx' XY- r, I F x-a i 2 1! Learning how to sew can be a 1 3 hectic experience sometimes as Al- ice Forsyth, freshman, finds out as 4 she practices on a scrap of materi- al. 2! Mrs. Bonnie Dowell-comprehensive home economics, foods and nutrition, housing and home furnishings, Mrs. Karen Sharp-compre- hensive home economics, advanced clothing, and family and child care. 3! Nancy Bohanan finds that following a rec- ipe accurately is a very important part of cooking. Af Explaining to a child that Santa won't for- get him on Christmas eve, Diane Kessler en- joys entertaining the children at the tradition- al Christmas party sponsored by the family and child care class. Planning for the future Girls filed into the classroom, took out notebooks and pens, and start- ed taking dictation, sometimes starting with Dear Sir .. From the everyday banging of typewriter keys to letters being tran- scribed in shorthand, business courses emphasized learning good business skills. These skills were pre- paratory work for a career in later life. Twenty-two girls attended the an- nual office education contest in March. Five students won individual honors in the competition. They were: Janis Panizzi, first place in telephone techniques, Jill Beck, sec- ond place in office services clerk and sixth in extemporaneous speaking, Sharon Elkins, fourth in extempora- neous speaking, Pam Ervin, sixth in job manual, LuAnn Gourley, fifth in shorthand. In bookkeeping and recordkeep- ing, students learned to make family budgets, write checks, and keep budgets of expenditures. Students also learned how to take inventory and how to do tax deductions. The business classes offered were helpful and also educational, said junior Dorothy Schofield. 1 1! Mrs. Teresa Rider replaced l business teacher Mrs. Frances Maxwell who retired in Februar 2 Y due to illness. 2! Taking dictation 3 4 in shorthand can be very trying at times as sophomores Deana Bax- ter and Janet Fassnacht discover. 3! Mrs. Marilyn Jones, business machines, advanced typing, Mrs. Juana Bernstorf, Typing IA and I, Mrs. Lila Reekie, Typing IA and I, Mr. Ted Eberle, marketing, distributive education sponsor, Mrs, Frances Maxwell, Shorthand I and Il, Mrs. Wanda Lindsey, data processing, Russell Reeves, office education, 4! Pam Cline works to gain speed and accuracy on the automatic calculator . I Q K, x H X ff i Nw! ix! X X k ,,,,, S ., N-...X . The world around us ... American history and govern- ment. These were two classes that students had to look forward to in their junior and senior year. Juniors and seniors were both confronted with these courses in order to gra- duate. Combining past and present events, history students learned to understand our country in times of war and peace, good and bad. Besides studying history, juniors traveled to the Model United Na- tions in November at Emporia. Twelve students attended the Model UN. Students chose individual coun- tries and then were assigned to re- present these countries as dele- gates. Taking notes, reading current event articles, and attempting to pass the tests were a few of the many tasks seniors had to under- take in government. As a hobby, Mr. Bob Williams occasionally photo- graphed students during class. Lat- er, students were surprised at see- ing their pictures being passed around the room. Government students learned how to make the thoughtful deci- sions in elections. They also learned important aspects of the Constitu- tion and taxing laws. Watching films and taking tests were commonplace in the psycholo- gy and sociology classes. Mr. Arthur Rose also spent many long hours lecturing to the students. Students in psychology studied the human mind and why people are the way they are. Psychology stu- dents also learned about their feel- ings and how to react to different situations. Through films and lectures we learned about the integral relation- ships between people and how they react in their society, explained senior Chris Stewart. 1 1! Alisha Mayfield, senior, looks over T' current events in the newspaper dur- 2 3 ing American government class. 2! Juniors Carol Schneiter and Steve Davis look over the display on Japan in the display case in the history room. Barbie Lang, junior, con- structed the project to earn extra credit. 3! Mr. Charles Black, American government, Mr. Robert Williams, American government: Mr. Arthur Rose, psychology and sociology: Mr. Joe Murtha, American history: Mr. Leroy Gris- wold, American historyp Mr. Dick Tatro, me, myself, and I, geography. i ,P i S ft wi 1 Rs x r 'I '.-.I' I ' V cf. + -1 ii ' u K v 'fr f Q I M PK l 1 L lVlusic, more than concerts Many people believe that giving concerts is the only thing that music students do. Although there are con- certs, much time is spent practicing and going over and over the music to be performed, they also spend time drilling. As well as performance oriented courses there are three non-performing classes: beginning chorus, choral techniques, and in- strumental techniques and music lab. In beginning chorus, students learned to read music, play the pi- ano and sing. Most of these students were underclassmen who were then transfered into choir. Students enrolled in choral tech- niques learned to conduct. They served as student directors and taught carols to ensembles who per- formed at the Christmas concert. Instrumental techniques and mu- sic lab class, helped band stu- dents to learn a new instrument, an- dfor to let students work on devel- oping their skills on a particular in- strument. 2 1! Choral techniques student, Garry Pierce, senior, practices di- 1 3 recting a small ensemble, a re- 4 5 quirement of that course, 21 As president of band, Jay Slater, sen- ior, takes over the class. 3! Band director, Mr. Edmer Cornelson, utilizes his musical abil- ity by playing with the band. l-le can often be seen accompanying different numbers onthe trumpet, trombone, or guitar. 4! Mr. Joe Fehrmann, vocal music, choral techniques, Mr. Edmer Cornelson, instrumental music. S! Preparing for concerts is almost an everyday occurance for Campus Singers, one of the most popular groups in the music depart- ment. . l . W..,,s- '1-'f 'Yt Gym classes go coed In the seventeen years since Campus opened only minor changes have oc- cured in the physical education depart- ment: different teachers, new gym clothes, or maybe even new equip- ment. Now for the first time, the depart- ment has made a dramatic change. A co-educational program began second semester. With the exception of sepa- rate locker rooms, everyone does ev- erything together instead of separate- ly. Tracy Bevan, freshman, said, I would like it fthe new systemj, because everyone is always saying why can't women do the same as men, and now we can. On the other hand Jeff Cummings, freshman, said, l don't like it because we have to take it easier with the girls competing in games with us. Other than that it's okay. The change was made in order to comply with Title IX, the federal educa- tion amendment adopted in 1975, which requires that, no school pro- vide any course or activity separately on basis of sex. 1 1! Learning the fundamentals of ten- nis is one of the many activities em- 2 K3 phasized in the physical education department. Mark Adams, sophomore, dem- onstrates this activity. 2! Tension can be seen in the faces of these students during a playoff between the top teams in softball. 3! Mr. Steve Clanton, physical education: Miss Roxanna Morrison, physical education, Mr. Richard Riggs, physical education: Mrs. Kalyn Roberts, physical education. M Q 'Q 4 . - Q! K qi. !. -rw s .-1.,,f- ' 1 ' ' 1 V- 2-mf., ., . -,'5.m A sq ,. ' f - ' -'-im.: --is if' .f , , A1- J Al i t , f L-, 5 A 5 . f . i 1 l ! ' i if . -Q , 3 5 5 ' Q' 35:3 ,I 7 :fi C l s -4 fix 'Jig V If jf , ' ,ani Fact or fiction To some the library was just a place to go and sit or catch up on the latest gossip. However, most students took advantage of the information and facili- ties offered. The room was often filled with classes searching for information for a class project or individuals looking for simple enjoyment. The annual Book Fair was held in one of the rooms attached to the main li- brary. Students were able to enter the room only after checking their coats and purses in to library aides assigned the duty. This resulted from large thefts in preceeding year. However, this did not lessen the turn out. March was the beginning of the Chi- nese New Year, the Year of the Ser- pent. ln observance of the new year, a display was set up in the library show- ing different types of Chinese dress and age-old Chinese traditions. Stu- dents were able to view various items and actually taste Chinese tea and cookies. Ms. Becky Johnson made ar- rangements for the display. 2 1! Much time and thought is spent as T1 Terry Trissler, senior, selects an infor- mative book from the many available. 2! Mr. George Baird, librariang Mrs. Ruth Wiseman, library clerk. 3! Throughout the day, library aides assist students by checking outbooks and magazines and maneuvering the microfilm view- ers. Diane Free, senior, makes sure Marsha Chambers, senior, has correctly checked out the book she has chosen for CHEER. .Dx Special kids, special care Added to the curriculum this year was a program that supported the ef- forts of the entire school system. Learning disabilities was organized to help students with reading and writing difficulties. Problem areas were modi- fied to individualize the task. Mrs. Mary Ann Decatur, course instructor, said, The program coordinates the efforts of teachers, counselors, and adminis- trators cooperation has helped to make the program a success. ln the future the class will also provide special career units and a work-study pro- gram. All junior and senior students en- rolled in the special education class, located in C-building, were on a job placement program. Students attend- ed class the first three hours and ob- tained class credit for working the last half of the day. Students found their own jobs and were graded through conferences with the employer. Although the work aspect of the class was important, students were able to enjoy other activities, both in and out of class. Such activities includ- ed educational and pleasure field trips to Haysville State Bank, the Municipal Airport, skating, bowling, and of course to practice for Special Olympic events. Miss Laura Spears said, One sees the students grow academically, so- cially, and emotionally. We, as teach- ers, see them in different situations and watch them grow and accept life. 1! Students are often allowed to cook 1 their noon meal. Carol Masters assists T with the preparation. 2! During second 3 4 semester Mrs. Mary Ann Decatur was forced to resign due to her husband's transfer. Ms. Jean Gawthrop was hired to re- place Mrs. Decatur. 3! One ofthe in-class activi- ties students were able to enjoy was learning to macrame. Mrs. Helen Harjo assists these stu- dents, 4! Mrs. Helen Harjo, special education: Miss Laura Spears, special education, Mrs. Mary Ann Decatur, learning disabilities: Mr. Jack Mc- Donald, alternative learning. Y5 1,7 V5 ,LQ .ft ti! Tk A. at ! i as-fb ',a-' as rw. f X K ,N , X.-ff' -I 1 1! Mr, Kenton Allen-Spanish I- 2 3 5 V: Mrs Dorothy Davis-French l-Ill, Mr. Norbert Schmeidler- 4 6 7 German I-lll, reading. 2! Beth Woodson reviews her report on France before presenting it to her French class. 3! Listening to a tape in German class, Chris Hudson, senior, works on translation exer- cises. 4! Spanish IV and V students, Kevin West. Michelle Smith, Kathy Carleton, and Steve Brazil work diligently on a Spanish assign- ment. 5! Senior Scott Love collects information for a research paper in senior composition. 6! Launi Matlock, freshman, finds that read- ing a western novel in American west is not so bad after all. 7! Mr. Larry Brooks-English: Mr. Fred Dunn- English, Red Cross Club sponsor: Miss Carol Hinshaw-English, junior class head sponsorg Mrs. Louise Herrington-English, Mrs. Thelma Hughes-Englishg Ms. Becky Johnson-English, Mrs, Judith Melzer-Englishg Mrs. Marjorie Palmer-English, Kayettes sponsor, Mr, Gary Cole-speech, debate, and forensicsg Mrs. Na- dine Charleson-drama and forensics, Mrs. Marcia Longberg-journalism, yearbook, and newspaper sponsor. mem XT 4 IV 1... A A .ff 4 r J I lltffx 5 -. ig r fl ,xv- -I -45-Stl. Languages tangle tongues Language arts and foreign lan- guage strived to maintain continuity in the language departments. Stu- dents who chose a language class improved their skills to develop good learning skills and study habits. Oh English, again? was a famil- iar saying around B and C buildings. Students sometimes felt that Eng- Iish was not their favorite subject, however, the English teachers tried to interest the students with the mini-courses offered. These skills in English can be put to good use in a professional career later in life. Students enrolled in a mini-course in English could do anything from reading books in books and ideas to giving a movie review for radio and t.v. Other courses included in the program were: mystery and terror, myth and folklore, and man and ani- mals. Miss Carol Hinshaw, who recently taught in Florida and at Hutchinson, was a new teacher added to the de- partment. She said, I think the teachers and students are very pleasant and fun to work with. Walking through C-building stu- dents may have heard bits and pieces of language that were foreign to their ears. Students were heard singing in Spanish, acting out plays in German, and taking oral tests in French class. Spanish students took top honors in the Concurso, a contest where students expressed their talent by reciting poetry and prose, singing a Spanish song, or putting on a play. The International Dinner was held in December. German, French, and Spanish students prepared their fa- vorite foreign dish, which they took tothe dinner. Held in the 4-H build- ing, the food eaten included every- thing from the common taco to a French souffle. Students could be seen throwing darts and smashing confetti eggs at the annual French Mardi Gras. French students also participated in the French Concour, a contest held at WSU for all French students in Kansas. One big problem that students had in taking a foreign language was learning to speak with an accent. Students also had to learn how to stress the accent and in the right places. f'5r s-- N E 2 S I :S . ,.4' 'X Sul Q Q-' v'inl1-.- Problems confront liaison Despite the fact that the purpose of the liaison committee was to pro- vide a direct pipeline between stu- dents and administration, few stu- dents were aware ofthe committee's existance as the year began. ln order to increase student aware- ness of the committee, they sent out a notice in October to all classes to explain their purpose and encourage other students to contact them with their problems and compliments. Later in the year the committee conducted a survey to determine the possible changes and modifications of the policies, practices, and activities at Campus High. The committee was divided into three committees: school policies, athletics and activities, and curricu- lum and course study, to allow stu- dents to learn more about the specific functions of each area. The committee brought many items to the attention of the adminis- tration, including the possibility of open lunch and the rule of requiring students to walk on sidewalks in the winter, when the sidewalks were pos- sibly less safe than the grass. I feel like the committee took some positive steps in the improve- ment of our school policies and activi- ties, stated chairman of the commit- tee, Scott Love. 1 1! Larry Whitney, junior, offers an- - other thought provoking question as 2 Scott Love, Tamara Newport, Donna 3 Latham, Donna Barnett, Ken Boote, and Terri Steele listen at a monthly meeting. 2! Liaison Committee-Back Row: Da- vid Booth, Ruth Williams, Donna Latham, Kyle Drinnen, Sally Konkel, Brenda Smith, Karla Reisch, Becky Crane, Mr. Weldon Roberson, Mr. Carlton Allen, Cheryl Uglow, Mr. Orville Ca- naan, Scott Love. Front Row: Kelly Drinnen, Bonnie Lang, Jill Beck, Madeia Mayfield, Larry Whitney, Melissa Word, Terri Steele, Ken Boote, Jim Hunt, Tamara Newport, Lorri Lo- gan. 3X Mr. Orville Canaan leads a discussion on open lunch with students during an April meeting. Involvement key to action Controversy and problems seemed to plague the Student Gov- ernment and at times it seemed they had little to show for their ef- forts. At year's end though, the council hoped to have paved the way for greater student activity in the future. Early in the year the council voted to change their name to Student Government Association andrto es- tablish several standing committees to obtain student objectives. After the organization' acquired a coke machines, a student request, inac- tivity appeared to be the major problem. Things happened however, after a system of monthly meetings was set up. The executive board became em- broiled in the cafeteria boycott shortly after obtaining a juke box for that building. Inspections were held by executive board members, with the results released to the public. The boycott ended after a cafeteria cleanup and changes in the lunch program were instituted. On a more dismal note, the juke box was removed shortly after in- stallation due to audio problems. n-1,-, 1! Student Government Association: 2 3 Jeff Church, Dave Fox, Garry Pierce. 4 Dana Meyer, Tracy Wheeler-presi- dent, Scott Love, Leonard Shockey, Lori Logan, Ron Harlan. 2! Signing a petition endorsing Melissa Work for executive Board is Christine Loveall, junior. 3! Announcing the conditions for receiving a coke machine was just a part of junior David Williams duties as head of the coke machine committee. 4! Ex- ecutive Board: David Farney, Chris Reece, Shirley Rose, Ron Harlan, David Williams, Mark Reece, Tracy Wheeler. 1 2 11 Dr. Bradman macnara Reedp 3 4 and Ruth Condomine lGina - Webby pause as Madame Arcati fLisa Lacky goes into a trance in CHS's first all school play, Blithe Spirit . 2! Campus Sing- ers enjoy providing entertainment for many local and civic groups as well as the regular three school concerts. 31 Becky Crane and Lois Utz tune up their instruments before or- chestra class. 4! Members of Campus High's Jazz Ensemble listen to a tape recording of a recent concert. Q v MG ARTS LL Z IU nA Orators orate orations omehow, whether it was in halls or in class, students found time to talk. But for the debate squad talking was different than the everyday communication. These students turned talking into a successful debate year. Faced with the question: resolved that a comprehensive program of pe- nal reform should be adopted through- out the United States, debate mem- bers started getting ready. They began by defining the words in question down. Then they analyzed and researched every aspect of the question. Cases for the affirmative and negative were then written and facts compiled. Practice debates in the classroom were held as members test- ed their cases and readied themselves for the final test - state tournament. Competing at tournaments, having anywhere from 30 to 120 school par- ticipating the squad placed at ten. Debate is a lot of fun, especially when you win or do well and when you go on over night tournaments, Carl Compton, sophomore, said. Meet Place Southwestern Concordia Bishop Carroll Wellington Hutchinson AVL 4 Chapman 4 Topeka Highland Park 3 Topeka High 9 Russell 5 Individual Tracy Wheeler Rob Mayer Dave Rowland Rob Mayer Mat Waldschmidt Dave Rowland Cheryl Brinely Yvonne Smith Melissa Word Walter Cox Melissa Word Dave Farney Rob Mayer Tracy Wheeler Dave Rowland Mike May Tracy Wheeler Dave Farney Melissa Word Rob Mayer Rob Mayer Dave Farney Melissa Word Tracy Wheeler the question and then breaking the 2 . 4 Q I 3 I C . 6 I . 5 . ' 5 1! Preparing for a future tournament, Bob J, Clark, sophomore, collects supporting facts 2 from a debate source. 2! Sharpening their 1'argumentive skills, seniors Tracy Wheeler and Rob Mayer participate in a debate dur- ing class. 3! Debate squad-Back row: Danny Evans, Bob Clark, Walter Cox, Cindy Allison, Yvonne Smith. Second row: Randy Thomas- son, Melissa Word. Front row: Carl Compton, Cheryl Brinley. l S' QR .-1 .jf X a L-,Z rom American Indians and Rus- sian missiles to rats being buried on the fire escape, the forensics squad had it all. Or at least they cov- ered all those subjects in their ora- tions, one act plays, improvisations, and duet acts that they took to tourna- ments. This squad was not as success- ful as past squads have been, but there were some outstanding individual per- formances. The team captured only one sweep- stakes trophy, a second place finish at Wichita North, despite the fact that they attended four invitationals, NFL, regionals, and state. Q The squad did however finish higher this year at the.NFL national qualifing tournament than they have in the last five years. Two students made it through the qualifying rounds and placed. Scott Pegg in humorous inter- pretation and Tracy Wheeler in ori- gional oration placed fourth and sixth respectively. Sophomore Randy Thomasson placed twice in improvised duet act with partner Bob Clark. Randy also placed in oration and narrowly missed out on finals at NFL. The team qualified nine events and a one act play for state competition. Forensics was a new experience for me. Going to all those different schools and competing against a lot of other students was exciting, Dale Utz, soph- omore, said. qs Acts for all i 2 1! During a forensic practice, Rich- 1 ard Reed plays a new medical stu- dent attempting to pull a tooth for a nun, played by Karla Reisch. The pair took first place and qualified for state with this comedy duet act. 2! Forensic squad- Back row: Wade Reichmann. Second row: Bob Clark, Mike Harrington, Kent Swart, Rich- ard Reed, Dale Utz. Third row:Coleen Poland, Karla Reisch, Carol Schneiter, Lisa Lack, Julie Renner. Front row: Doug Conley, Scott Pegg, Steen Reichmann, Carl Compton, Randy Tho- masson. 35 2 1! After writing a story for the 1 3 4 5 paper, Dana Meyer, editor, types it up so it can be set in 6 type. 2! Working patiently, Melissa Word roughs out the layout for the next editorial page. 3! Newspa- per staff-Back row: Cindy Schoenhals, David Farney, Sheila Dasis, Leonard Shockey, Tracy Wheeler, Debi Fox, Ruth Williams, Dana Mey- er. Front row: Melissa Word, Jim Hunt, Greg Hiser. 4! Working at a light table, yearbook editor Scott Pegg prepares art work. 5! Year- book staff-Back row: Sonja Denton, Tracy Wheeler, Jim Hunt. Front row: Linda Puisifer, Becky Crane, David Carter, Ron Harlan, Tam- mie McGehee, Tamara Newport, Diane Kessler, Dorothy Schofield. 6! Yearbook staff-Back row: Terri Bowles, Connie Hamp- ton, Mary Jenkins, Diane Davis, Doreen Hersh, Joleen Hicks, Rhonda Gonzalez. Sec- ond row: Carole Angstadt, Sharon Elkins. Front row: Jim Hartman, Donnie George, Tra- cy Wheeler. ,, N. es'-.R ,r A school day had ended. All halls were devoid of students, and it was long past five o'clock. Yet, even at the late hour life was apparent, lights and muffled noise marked the presence of students in the journalism room. The yearbook and newspaper staffs were once again working after school trying to meet a deadline. Newspaper staff had problems even at the very beginning of school as the compuwriter, the machine that sets type, broke down. As a result the staff typed the copy and substituted a small- er size paper. Even after normalcy had returned, the small size paper was used, this time for a sports edition that was published inbetween the larger papers. Jim Hunt, sports reporter said, The supplement kept our sports stories more up to date. Yearbook, too, had its share of prob- lems. Inflation and high printing costs brought the price of the book to a re- cord high of nine dollars which was upped in October to 59.50. To offset any lost sales, the higher price created, the yearbook staff used a new l'm impressed with the year- book selling campaign. Posters with hand and foot prints were taped on walls, over water fountains, and even on trees, to entice students to buy a yearbook. Then, after a student bought a book, he was given a l'm im- pressed t-shirt iron-on. To better their skills the yearbook staff also went to workshops held dur- ing the summer, during school and on weekends. The yearbook workshops were very interesting, although we had a lot of fun, Tammie McGehee, junior, said. But yearbooks and newspapers do not live on the printed word alone, pic- tures had to be printed to help the reader visualize events. Photogra- phers, with cameras slung around their necks could be seen at all school func- tions. Despite the fact that work came in large amounts, I found photog- raphy was the best class for learning and experience that l have, Dave Wil- liams, head photographer, said. Caution: staffs under pressure -I?lI., Xue i X f? Play conjures up ghosts een any ghosts lately? That is just what those who went to the first all-school play of the season did see as the drama department pre- sented Blithe Spirit. The ghost, in this case, was Elvira Uulie Rennerj who was called back from the dead by her husband, Charles CScott Peggy. Finding herself back in the world of the living, she managed to create havoc for Charles and his sec- ond wife, Ruth CGina Webbj. The fun- loving Elvira also managed to mystify their friends, Dr. and Mrs. Bradmen CRichard Reed and Karla Reischb, and Madam Arcati CLisa Lackj, the medium who conjured Elvira up. Responses to the show were widely 1 2 1!Cast and crew of Blithe Spirit : Back Row - Jim Bonnell, Steen 3 Reichmann, Randy Thomasson, Carol Schneiter, Chris Schauf, Lisa Lack. Sec- ond Row - Karla Reisch, Richard Reed, Julie Renner, Emma Veith, Anna Geisen. Front Row - Scott Pegg, Gina Webb. 2!After Madam Arcati CLisa Lackj faints from a trance, Charles Condomine QScott Peggy franically tries to revive her. 3!Dr. Bradman CRichard Reedj, Mrs. Bradman CKarla Reischb, and Mrs. Condomine CGina Webby shiver as the ghost Elvira Uulie Rennerj walks past. varied. Some comments made con- cerning the length of the play seemed contradictory. l thought that the last acts seemed longer because of the lengthy dialogue, said Sally Konkel, ju- nior. But Jim Wheeler thought it was too short. lt just went too fast, he explained. Stage manager Jim Bonnell stated, The crowd did not react as well as the play was presented. It took hard work to present Blithe Spirit but the seeming realistic illusion produced was almost enough to put serious wonderment in the minds of many. After viewing the production of Blithe Spirit, who knows, maybe there are such things as ghosts. Drama presents classic L A ntigone , the first clas- sical tragedy produced in recent years, was presented as the second all school play. Centered basically around death, Antigone began with the princess Antigone CElaine Reddochj wanting to bury her dead brother. Due to the fact that the burial was against the wishes of King Creon fWade Reich- mannj, she was sentenced to death. Finding Antigone dead, her fiance Haiman CSteen Reichmannj killed himself. His death, in turn, caused the death of his mother CCarol Schneiterj. Besides being the only tragedy ever to be presented, Antigone was unique in other aspects. Using no instructions, save the script, a split chorus was used to tell the his- tory surrounding the story as the play progressed. Then, to illustrate what the chorus was saying, dancers fRichard Reed and Julie Rennerj per- formed interpretive choreography be- hind a scrim that allowed the audience to see only their shadows. The sets and costumes for Antigo- ne were not only handmade, but also originally designed. The size of the audience was limited, another first. The smaller audience made the presentation of the tragedy much better, because there were few- er distracting noises made by the members of the audience. Overall, according to those who at- tended the presentation of Antigo- ne, it was deemed successful. lt gave us a different type of play. We hadn't seen anything like this before, said Donna Barnett, junior. 1 1!The chorus leader CRandy Tho- massonb watches as the story un- 2 folds on the stage. 2!Cast of An- 3 tigone: Back row - Kent Swart. Dale Utz, Mark Brunhoeber, Tim Wilson, Wade Reichmann, Steen Reichmann, Lori Hayes, Rich- ard Reed, Robert Tanner, Randy Thomasson, Doug Conley, Second row - Karla Reisch, Lisa Lack, Adelle Miller. Front row - Chris Schauf, Mike Gibson, Kerri Fredrick, Scott Pegg, Elaine Reddoch, Carol Schgneiter, Julie Renner, Deena Hatfield, Sue Sells. 3!Antigone CElaine Reddochb cries after being brought in by the messenger qMike Gibsonj as she hears King Creon tWade Reichmannj condemn her to death. Creon's ser- vants QLisa Lack and Karla Reischj stand behind them and discuss Antigone's impending doom. as th as wwf' -A v, I wi 4- X 5,555 Q yr-X-, Q M f k ? ML 2 ' 7- -, ' ' 'fi ,A- E J 1 Q ,sl l . - X - ,, ,af ' 9 vn- N Y I' .1- 2 -f 'n fs 2 W 3' Ms., V U iixrb W DH' A ff Q F. .- K f Q' 1 V V! , 4-QW M3 I' 1 Animals run the fabled able - a narration intended to enforce some useful truth or precept, especially one in which ani- mals speak and act like human be- ings. Twenty people were cast in the spring play, The Great Cross Coun- try Race, or better known as The Hare and the Tortoise. Nine stu- dents portrayed animals, while the remaining eleven played humans. The play opened with the forest animals trying to decide what kind of races to hold at their Sports Day. Despite suggestions from Mrs, Brush, the squirrel CVicki Fredrickj, that the contest be held to see who could run up trees the fastest, and from Mr. Spiney, the hedgedog CScott Peggy, to see who could roll down hills the fastest, there seemed to be no events in which more than one animal was willing to compete. They then decided that they would wait until the arrival of Mr. Fleet, the hare fRichard Reedj, to hold the annual cross country race. While waiting, the animals discov- ered a strange rock which turned out to be Mr. Sloe, the tortoise CMike Harringtonj. Because of the bragging of Mr. Fleet, Mr. Sloe decided to teach the hare a lesson and challenged him to the cross country race. At the start of the race the hare skipped ahead. But, little did Mr. Fleet realize as he scoffed at the tor- toise, how the race would end. The three-mile path took the com- petitors through six check points: the bramble thicket, the river bank, the grassy bank, Mrs. Brush's tree, half mile up the cornfield to the cot- tage, Frog Rock, and once around the quarry to the finish line. Because of Mr. Fleet's lack of con- centration, Mr. Sloe won the race to the woodlander's cheers of Thun- der on, old Torto, thunder on! I liked it! and lt was good! were often heard remarks from the four grade school audiences. lt let the children take part, said a grade school teacher and en- couraged them to get involved. lt was hard work, but it was worth it. lt was a lot of fun! said cast member Elaine Reddoch lt was quite and experience get- ting up at 5:30 to put on make-up, added Karla Reisch road race 1!Cast and crew of The Great Cross Country Race Back Row Datej Steen Reichmann flight crew chiefj Kent Swart CMr Sett the badgerj, Jim Chrisman QBrando Notcouthb, Dave Mathis, Emma Veith fProperties crew chiefb, Jim Bonnell, Lori Hayes Uackiej, Adele Miller Cstage managerj, Ann Giesen Chouse man- agerb, Yvonne Smith fSophia Notcouthj. Second Row: Vicki Fredrick CMrs. Brush, the squirrelb, Julie Renner CMrs. Rook, the crowb, Scott Pegg tMr. Spiney, the hedgehogj, Carol Schneiter CMrs. Basket, the dogj, Diana Scholar fMrs. Pad- dle, the water ratj. Third Row: Kerri Fredrick, Chris Schauf CMrs, Warren, the rabbitj, Debbie Watson M of the Soppy Dateb, Elaine Reddoch fMrs. Stainerj, Virginia Ellis fMrs. Notcouthy, Doug Conley tFarmer Blackj, Dale Utz tMr. Not- couthj, Karla Reisch fRobinJ, Gary Pinkston Cfishermanb. Front Row: Richard Reed CMr. Fleet, the harey, Mike Harrington CMr. Sloe, the tor- toisej, Mrs. Nadine Charlsen fdirectorj. 2!Mr. Fleet qRichard Reedb talks to four-year old Abby Burgess after a performance. 3!While the cross country race was going on, Robin QKarla Reischb and Jackie qLori Hayesj chase their dog Mrs. Basket. 4!Painting is just one job that the con- struction crew is involved in to create the setting for the play. 5!The woodlanders listen disgusted- ly as the hare brags on himself as the fastest and prettiest animal in the forest. 6!Concentrating on drawing the lines correct, Carol Schneiter transforms Julie Renner into Mrs. Rook the crow. 1 --U , 2 wade Reichmann flfzvof the Soppy 4 5 6 ' i V , , What SHOW! ummer's noonday sun, fall's early morning chill, step 2-drill, and Colonel Bogey, might not seem to have anything in common, but, to members of band and color guard, it all amounted to hours of practice. While others were splashing in pools and having fun in the sun, the Color Guard members were spending their time learning drills they would perform at football and basketball games. The band began their practices in the fall with a new director, Mr. Edmer Cornelsen. Although under a different leadership, both band and Color Guard still had to rise at the crack of dawn, and march with sluggish feet and blow their horns with blue lips. As the slightly cool nights of football season turned into a dry but cold win- ter, Color Guard members were glad that they would finally be entertaining inside. Marching Band then changed their tune and their uniforms and be- came the pep band. Performing was just one aspect of the students' lives as there was always ...sf i if W YW: D it . t 'Qi ' 'fjgga-'ff ,Q . if ii a toot and a holler to boost both football and basketball teams. 4 1!Color Guard-Back Row: M. Clark, D. Floyd, T. Bortz, C. Gruenbacher, K. 5 Clothier, D. Davis, S. Rose. Second row: 3 6 J. Townsend, L. Waldschmidt, M. Waldschmidt, T. Florio, N. Bohanan, K. Kerr, E. Tiezen, Front row: C. Ohmart, L Hayes, C. Shauf, J. Beck, Y. Smith. 2! Precision timing and hours of practice, pay off as the Marching Band entertains football fans during halftime. 3! Pep Band members promote spirit at basketball games. 4!Concert Band-Back row: J. Church, B. Lang, J, Stroud, K. Read, E. Fitzsim- rnons, J. Harris, K. Thornell, M. Blackburn, D. Rowland, B, Cleveland, Mr. Edmer Cornelsen. Front row: M. Bush, J. Wentling, D. Scoular, L. Peters, J, McDermed, K, Goff, M. Clark, J. Pan- izzi, J. Hedrick. 5!Concert Band practices during third hour. 6!Drummer Kenny Thornell, keeps his eyes on the instructor, during Concert Band. 1 We've got the beat I s ,ptr 1 -. T Mfr 7 al ' ,'x , . ' Y, I rf V125 v' . - ,-Y E verything was new around the band room in third hour. There was a new director, new students, new re- quirements, and new training pro- grams. Concert band is mainly meant to be a training experience with individual- ized attention to help the students im- prove their skills, said Mr. Edmer Cor- nelsen, band director. The band, which was a small group composed primarily of incoming fresh- men and assorted sophomores, was required to participate in both march- ing band and pep band. They were also required to attend two spring concerts, one of which was located at Riggs Park. That concert was followed by a volley- ball game where the whole department went against the team from the choral department. Band practices, practices 4 anuary, February, March is not a countdown to the end of school, but just one of the selections Symphonic Band played at the winter concert. Among the songs learned throughout the year were Jubilance, Pink Panther, and Folk Song Suite, Daily practice has been the main tac- tic of the Symphonic Band in keeping its act together. The act included participating in both marching band and pep band, playing at winter and spring concerts, and playing at the State Music Festival. Members from the Symphonic Band with special qualities were selected for a place in the Jazz Ensemble. The highlight of the year for Jazz Ensemble was a three day trip to Kan- sas State University to attend the Cen- tral States Jazz Festival where they performed Down and Dirty, Shaft, Angel Eyes, and Brazilian Fantasy. Other performances for the group in- cluded Hutchinson Community Junior College Jazz Clinic, CHS Open House, and the Goddard Jazz Festival. 1!Mr. Ed Cornelsen leads Symphonic 1 3 Band in rehearsing several concert num- bers. 2!Encouraging students at the Jr. 2 4 High to get involved with band. Jazz En- perlorms at an all-school assembly. 3!Jazz Ensemble-Back row: R. Gray, M. Jinks, D. Berry. Second row: D. Fox, B. Renollet, D. Sulli- van, D. Sparks, G. Stockton, J. Tyson, D. Davis. Third row: C. Reece, J. O'DeII, T. Sells, M. Price, M. Reece, N. Stockton, T. Bortz, Mr. Ed Cornel- sen. Fourth row: T. Taylor, A. Armstead, G. Pierce. Front row: K. Thornell, D. Dresher, J. semble Gubltz. J. Shinkle. 4!Symphonic Band-Back row Mr. Ed Cornelsen, R. Frazier, J. Bailey, B. Thom as, D. Hinshaw, J. Tyson, J. Hopper, M. Reece M. Eastman, D. Kaul, J. Widell, J. Slater, D Sparks, B. Renollet, D. Sullivan, R. Gray, K. Reed A. Unruh, Second row: D. Davis, M. Bush, D Dresher, D. Utz, T. Taylor, B. Schlegel, C. Reece D. Atkeson, A. Cook, S. Rose, E. Griffin, M. Price Front row: B. Sutton, M. Smith, M. Jinks, E. Rose E. Tiezen, T. Clum, S. Rose, P. Cox, P. Harjo, M Goss. -wunumaaumnnxmtmwmmtt Q. .,f J., , ,- 1 mu. ,y..M,wmf:-,A .pf f- mmamzf . ' .V 1 mss.r.'.av.-sfeafw-cs. wg' 1 fn.,.,1.f - ,. - lamina. .. . 1 - . Q-1. at .lie-.Jam . , :must ms... We fra amy- im: 4 -, ,-.. , M, .,, N ,KV ....M..,,. . ,KV xfm::-my-'.'nma...ff:.1-af.. X ' . ww-e,ms-.ou ..,,,sa,.f,.ff.,. .fa fw..':- ' m-um.-wg:..',f f. 1. 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First year violist, Nikki Taylor, senior, plays Man of La Mancha. 21 Taking time to practice before class, David Dur- ban, freshman, betters his skill as a pia- nist. David is the first pianist to be in the orches- train recent years. 3! Orchestra- Back row: Kar- la Reisch, Leonard Shockey, Cheryl Uglow. Third row: Lois Utz, Becky Rhynerson, Delphia Ginther, Becky Crane. Second row: Susan Green, Nikki Taylor. Front row: Mr. Ed Cornleson, direc- tory David Durban. 1 2 3 ig things come in small packages, or at least that was true where or- chestra was concerned. Having only eleven members, plus a new director, the orchestra came through in style. Starting with scales, the smallest music group reviewed basics. Then, after basics, music was distributed and practice in earnest began. Practicing both in private and as a group, orchestra prepared for two con- certs. ln the first, the orchestra com- bined with band, junior high, and ele- mentary students to present the annu- K if A rd al Christmas concert. Warm weather accompanied the second, the spring concert, where only strings played. Concerts were not the only thing for which orchestra practiced. A lot of practice was also devoted to the state music festival. Because of their size, the orchestra played as an ensemble instead of going as a full orchestra. Orchestra is fun because you are learning to play better and you're with friends too, Susan Green, freshman, said. '7h 'i if tfdr. w..f-4 . 3 v s 'yu s O I if ft- ix , -. fm:1ig1,,,Q gif? r Yggftf . . my Ml - N .,,,+v'u1'37'ff:f .-d,,,,.,,,ge4-,fe f,:ic-'fs.x.-r,fQ- R: . A' Q. W - , -1 1.541, iv ' gif Lx: Q-.. 'nfs Q41 Jfcfi fifw-:5':I54'7?5J' , , Skagiffi . misc was Q W 'r ',' ,t s .1 - S a, ,mga at S -f t .1 2' Q- Xsfbpat 9 .. K A-. Q? Z! I... 4 et me see if l've got this. When we sing 'your left foot goes down' we're supposed to put down our right foot? A line from A Waltz for Two Left Feet caused a bit of confu- sion as choreographers Scott Pegg and Vicki Johnson demonstrated the steps of a comedy routine to the other mem- bers of Campus Singers. Last spring it was nothing but sweat and nerves as sophomores and juniors of the '75-'76 school year went from practice rooms to the main room sing- ing, sightreading and dancing. Of the many that showed their talents, ten new members were chosen to join the remaining seniors to compile the 18- member vocal group. As the first day of school rolled 1!Performing at the Jr. High, Campus Sing- ers entertain with Traces. 2!Keeping song and dance together takes drilling as Scott Love, Susan Frazier, and Kathy Carle- ,-, ton practice on Just a Bit of Sunshine. 3!As Paula Vaught steps out to begin her solo, Vicki Johnson and Scott Pegg pause in their version of the jitterbug. 4fCampus Singers-Back row: D. Fox, N. Stockton, G. Pierce, S. Love, S. Pegg, J. Gubitz, R. Richardson, J. West. Front row: Mr. Joe Fehrmann, D. Hersh, K. Carleton, K. Strickland, L. Papen, V. Johnson, T. Forsythe, P. Naught, S. Hoggard, S. Frazier. Not Pictured: So- nja Denton. Singers sing to the step around, the Singers started working hard and long to prepare for the fall show which included the great show opener ln the Mood and the ever popular lf. A comedy piece was add- ed as Mr. Joe Fehrmann joined the guys in toasting their lovers while sing- ing The Drinking Song. The group also learned a long wait was in store for them each day as they waited for the lunch bell! For a change of pace, during the Christmas season the vocal group per- formed at the annual Toys for Tots Christmas Concert. Among other num- bers, they performed a comic scene to Irving Berlin's White Christmas. The skit included a 12-ft. pencil, a giant snowflake, and a blackout in the audi- torium. Other than regular concerts the top vocal group of CHS performed for many organizations as well as at the Ark Valley Madrigal Clinic, and State Music Festival. Music to sooth the savage beast? D on't touch! was a common phrase heard around the choir room. No, it wasn't a joke, song, or dance. It was, however, a warning about a new rule, or the next time you were hung. But what was meant by this anyway? There were three constant reasons for the Don't touch rule: CAD Don't touch the freshly painted mural on the back wall, CBJ Don't touch the newly rebuilt grand piano, unless of course you are the accompanist: and QCD Don't touch the newly purchased sound shells with even one finger. For- tunately, many did heed the warnings, so there were few executions The untouchables were not the only things that altered student's lives. The format of rehearsals were changed as each choral member was required to join and perform with an ensemble. This meant, every student spent ap- proximately one hour a week crammed into a practice room with 15 other peo- ple, despite the fact that the practice rooms had barely enough space for a piano and accompanist. Lack of elbow room wouldn't have been bad if it hadn't of been hot and stuffy. One of the most important facets of choral music, said Mr. Fehrmann, choral di- rector, is the small ensemble. Stu- dents in Concert Choir and Freshman- !Sophomore Choir are now provided with this experience. Gaining that experience wasn't al- ways easy. At the fall concert, a vocal- ist might have found himself forgetting the music, singing without direction, or realizing how tired his feet were get- ting. But, everyone survived and came back to entertain at the Toys for Tots Christmas Concert. Here, every person got in the action as audience and vocal groups joined in singing car- ols. The music department even ar- ranged for Santa to visit and distribute candy to the children. As winter settled in, life seemed to slow down, but then suddenly it was time for the choirs to get ready for the many activities. While Concert Choir was preparing for festival, Freshman- !Sophomore Choir was kept busy with a tour of most the grade schools, and recruiting new members at the junior high. Along with baseball and spring, came time for the band to join the choirs for a concert picnic at Riggs Park. Follow- ing performances, vocalists sold hot dogs and Cokes. But, the grand finale came at graduation where Concert Choir was combined with Freshman- !Sophomore Choir to sing the beloved Alma Mater. .Lf . N A r s',. ga Q Mlm s si 3 h 'lr ff. Q 1! Students hum chord inversions in preparation to sing. 2! Fresh- man!Sophomore Choir- Back row: C. Wilson, M. Lee, L. Tabing, C. Hall, A. Stone, S. Henderson. Second row: B. Wilson, L. Portz, C. Selenke, L. Ross, D. Thompson. Cloyd, S. Hawley, J. Prater, T. Steele, L. Johnson, S. Fields, D. Gilbert, B. Jour nell, R. Kuhn. Fourth row: D. Horning, A. Martin, L. Heath, M. Carlburg, B. McCormick, K. Lies, D. Mosby, J. Bowen, C. Schoenhals, D. Latham, G. Smith, K. McGaffin, Mr. Joe Fehrmann, director: 2 6 Third row: T. cff f'fs?' 'ff1 1WZ51'sW fTI1 -i 'T QW,-egwtsf' f Q' f, 1 i f.3Tjl, Q.','1,5e' f'! Q' i f.. D. Hersh. Fifth row: S. Williams, A. Miller, K. Reisch, L. George, L. Williams, A. Boehm, K. Smith, J. Kilpatrick, R. Helton, D. Jones. Sixth row: i.. Lack, D. Weston, E. Griffin, K. Voelzke, S. Craig, T. Bevan, S. McKinzie, V. Lehman, R. VanNess. Front row: E. Rogers, R. Scott. 3! Concert Choir- Back row: S. Love, M. Harrington. Second Row: T. For- sythe, D. Atkeson, L. Langston. Third row: C. Wood, R. Ross, S. Holmes, S. Smith, J. Blaine, G. Pierce, N. Stockton, W. Reichmann, O. Jackson, Mr. Joe Fehrmann, director. Fourth row: D. Floyd, T. Mahannah, R. Thomas, N. Taylor, T. Florio, S. Frazier, K. Fredrick, V. Fredrick, L. Papen, C. Loveall, Miss Francis Durham, student teacher. Fifth row: R. Wil- liams, M. Farr, T. Kennedy, K. Holmes, S. Leiker, N. Webster, S. Smith, J. McWilliams, R. Reed, R. Westhusin, D. Hankins. Front row: R. Mayer, M. Miller, S. Hoggard, C. Schauf, K. Swart. 4! Testing provides crucial moments for all those involved. 5! Students become serious while performing at the tall concert. 6! ln his role as choral director, Mr. Joe Fehrmann leads the choir in singing Happy Birthday to a student. f r n , . ,, ,Q-,. , Ef'jjf5F'fiLf.ii 4 x 3:1:-+??,iaz'- 'F A 1' Sf 'ki I ,, V' 1. ,- Mk 5' Q ,..,,, , A',,: 1111 W1 K as 5 .. Q Q ' 1 ,,... C K .V Lg ..., 'h Q A I - H., 'lu-v x.. ...41 w 1.91 .,,,,,..L ' ' 1 ' I-L1 J...- i' 'mi '-'Q pt-.gg fl 35 V f ,g,qKg.-f , x M. 2' 4: .N Si, 1 Ni l .w f af xg Q -Fzflpg ff f gn! - At last we finally won It looked like the Colts of old, play- ing well but losing the game any- way as the Campus football team lost three of their first four games. Then the Colts upset the Hutch Salt Hawks and won their next three games, including a tremendous up- set of the Valley champion Winfield 9 Vikings. The Colts finished the season with -fr , D - H a winning 5-4 record, their first win- . Q v-J ' ning season in over five years. To top things off, head coach Dick Ta- t tro was chosen as the Ark Valley Coach of the year, while eight of uns his players were named to the Val- ley's first and second teams. Jim Hartman, John Chrisman, and Mike Morton were named to the first team defensive lineup, while Robert Adams, and Ed Kercher were named to the second team offense. All in all the gridders broke 13 school records, nine individual and 4 team school records in one of their finest seasons ever. JV...xgt-1 55 2 ' 5 - PM ,V - , T 502 'S' , sf . i M T' 4 ' 17' s- -' ff .b fi ' l I it 5, A I jf sg n '5 9 , ,L 3 A 2 t Qu J t, f -IL, iii V . .... f ,, , . xt A, is -.wan-..-.p .4-5...-we -f A 'mf-' A A - .. Hi . A ,. . 3, .2 M ll, .1 K 0 . ' W HW, ...W it g if .. ' ' fl' A A , A s 3 itil in tl V ar..,. fe? as fi swam if ' ,t sr ' f -at 4 I 1 Wt f-X, 1- X, - f-, 5 ,, 4 - F, K . 'f . f . 'Z' . if 59 f it rsi if fi' 9' . . A - r . . DJ :rs V - I. , 'qi Az . ' ffl: ' sv 'Q ,E A ' Ll.- - ..1....ifi. Varsity football team - On goal posts: Mike Morton, Ed Kercher, Harry Byram, Ivan Chrisman, John Chrisman. Back row: Jack Johnson, Adrian Rodgers, Doug Kaul, Mike Norman, Robert Adams, Clyde Barr, Tom Kuhn, Mike Dickson, Gary Hargrove, and Jim Hartman. Front row: Mike Harbuck, Ron Wagoner Jim Lee, Doug Jack, Jim Erwin, Lester Adcock, Kelly Read, Fred Cohlmia, Mike Stroot, Jeff Darr, Ron Evans, Marvin Wall, Bob Drew, Dale Baker, Bazyl Burgess, Chris Hudson, Terry Schrieber, Marty Kruse, Steve Booth, Tom Pinkston, Steve Steele. is-H' P JA !.rA,,,,, - . ,uw ,,f.7..p--',- ' K it ,li I Ark Valley League's Coach of the Year, Dick Tatro, looks to the future. L3 44 fx glam, '24 , :, rx, - Senior quarterback Jim Hartman pitches out to tailback Dale Baker behind a wall of Colt blockers. Senior Dale Baker maneuvers down field on a sweep. Colts have 2-4 season This year's B-varsity football sea- son left something to be desired. Nevertheless, struggling through the season only to come up with a 2-4 season is not all that depressing. Af- terall there's always next year to look forward to. The highpoints of the season came when the young Colts romped over ElDorado 18-2 and beat Ark City 12-O. Runningback Gerald Cast- leberry led the offensive attack along with fullback Terry Reiling. Doug Jack called the signals while Bazyl Burgess carried out the split duties. The defense was command- ed by the likes of Ron Evans and Les Adcock. Junior linebacker Ron Evans said, Even though we didn't win that many B-varsity games this season, we still have high hopes for next year. Marty Kruse added, We are looking forward to the challenge of carrying on the winning tradition started by the varsity this year and will be working hard to get ready for the upcoming season. ,G 5 fs? H' r V Sop more Da ooth 'catches a pass on t ' I n b f being hit by a defend- er. A 2 . f ..- ,, msg' W ag swf., , sligiittwg fgfgggs . .a gg E. ., ,'g, ltX, gf ' ' f' fi fgxi , a . fu ,E ' fwfr ,sa Q Hi-, , 1 i. 2, W! 'N !5i!1f'f1 f1rvT4. JL GPF' g I J ,, ...vs - V A 5, ta A 'Vt V Az'-rg., 'x - 53 N F' asf .1 'Af Q df' 3-1, if N in .J 4 SQ' A- . ,E qs A . , ! it gf , 1 ' gl its E -. . 1. fr I , 'e ra H 4, K L 4, ai C L , .94-if Zg, , W4 . Y I, X j , . , , V, :. ,.r . xy xx K . Ag 'T it 1. ,v a, 5- , Co'acHesClant5n,-.Mega 2,1 A, ,Q . E , -'f.. . . 5,xWf V, . 3 Q .. ,aww in Q W ' f- 'mi s ug ff ' T 1 Y - 1 Vi talk vr Qjbffilj Strat, r-AMPU'-' AMPUL' WWF A Allie nous l s Q igosasa 9 his tE?,,,xiEs Q S7 '- Wu NMPU? -'f'.,.. f - swf 1 1 f.. - K' - gwlh' v G 114g x I R 1 2 ',' V 9 . - if Qt, AY! 5 K i 4 Q, I ug L?-.i Lx :li HL .F F ,. '1 - fl ff'fw:?l-1 5' ll. t . 3 nl ,F X 'tia- , Dt .-.s Q ft . -I Sophomore team members-Back row: Stan Fox, Greg Stockton, Terry Reiling, David Booth, Jerry Page, Larry Caswell, Gerald Castleberry, Randy Black, Tim Bevan, Keith Miller. Front row: Dale n..--I . I Utz, Mark Grimes, Mike Harrington, Alan Martin, Joe Bruner, Les Johnson, Joel Hughbanks, Ted Clark, Bob Clark. .. l ... Freshman team members-Back row: Paul Greg, Richard Selenke, Lee Fahlenkamp, Elwood Fitz- simmons, Kent Slay, Robert Turney, James Tiffa- ny, Jim Gaffney. Middle row: John Brown, Kevin Farr, Mike Reed. Greg Hefley, Jeff Cummings, Kevin Simons, Malcom Fields, Jess Magness, Kel- vin Farr, Brad Booth, Felix Brown. Front row: David Selenke, Tim Helvey, Gary Messer, Matt Waldschmidt, Willie Javier, Rusty Kirkland, Shawn Konkel, Dan George, Willie Evans, Dave Rowland, Kevin Parker Sophs post 6-1 record Being labled the meat squad, and being used by the varsity in practice as blocking and tackling dummies isn't necessarily a reward- ing experience. The Campus sophomore football team, however, found their rewards by posting a 6-1 mark dropping only their tinal game of the year to the Derby Panthers. The sophs were plagued with other problems like having only nineteen men on their roster which forced a majority of players to play both ways. The Campus freshman team also posted a winning record by losing only two games. The frosh also de- feated the league's co-champion, Carlton, in a stunning come -from - behind victory. The frosh played in the Suburban League which is differ- ent from the Ark Valley League. 4 .ty ifs J .4 UI v .l, ' B .1 . 1 1 The Colts rugged defense converges for another sack ofian opposing quarterback. ' ti 4 Vg ., .. ... A. . a Qtr. 5 ' S5 m if g,.g,V4:w.,., ,fm-,.,,., ,. ,M . man Brad Hansen catches his Seff 1' -' .v for the Hn after a race. ish, Q 4 itJlU'-- 1:1118 iq, 4 Cross Country Team - Front row: Tim Sowell, derwall, Doug Campbell, Richard Laake, Tom Chris Stewart, Tim Mahoney, Jim Delzer, Terry Berry, Steve Scott, Brad Gordanier, Kevin Stewa Couch, Brad Hansen, Tim Wilson, Keith Helvey. art, Rick Trimmell, Dan Berry. Back row: Paul Balthazor, Tim Ward, Blaine Von- Jn Vi l rv fflw Mahoney reaches for all he's ggfg-,coming down the stretch in the regional,Qeet.' in-2 .Q Sweat and work pay off The effort shown by the 1976 Colt Cross Country team and their per- formances throughout the year was tremendous. Leadership and depth were the important factors in the thinclads success. The team, led by seniors Tim Mahoney, Chris Stew- art, Tom Berry, and Jim Delzer, amassed a long list of accomplish- ments. Among these accomplish- ments included a perfect score of fifteen at the Winfield meet. The team won the league title hands down, along with four first place finishes in a row. Five runners were placed on the all AVL League team. They included Tim Mahoney, Chris Stewart, Jim Delzer, junior Terry Couch, and sophomore Tim Wilson. Tim Wilson and Tim Mahoney placed third and fourth respectively to lead the team to a first place fin- ish at the regional meet. Finishing just 8 points behind Winfield, the Colts placed 4th in the 4A state meet. Tim Wilson came through again to bring home a 13th place medal while Tim Mahoney followed at 14th. Netter's improve, future bright Campus High's girls tennis team seems to be following the evolution of the currently popular game itself, even if it is a few years late. For the die hard tennis fan, it hasn't been too many years since the days of little recognition, stares, and remarks hurled at those who play that sissy sport. For those girls that go to Campus, there is the added obstacles of artic- cold winds that blow lobs beyond the baseline, and make players cov- er up with gloves and hooded warm- ups. As with the big-time sport of in- door racquet clubs, the CHS girls seem to be climbing out of the ranks to net respectibility. The 1976 sea- son opened the way for a brighter J .-.M 'B '-we , r- 2 f F' l ! ipim M w----,7-.m.-v..,y .s . . XX . I gxzmfifft '-iar4-stw:ww- - ' - ' an I '-WZ Q ' . a e- : , '-- W N '-tri-1.9 ' .E ,' fe 1? in-.wh . g .. . - -.'. Coach Joe Hoover offers a few pointers to varsity girls tennis team members Mindy Province, Elaine Tiezsen, Jill Beck, Stacy Jones, Ellen Everly, and Pam Coppage. future than past. As pro tennis began accumulating television time and hoards of dedi- cated followers, Campus High broke through by taking the Wichita Colle- giate Triangular. Seniors Jill Beck and Pam Cop- page teamed with juniors Mindy Pro- vince, Ellen Everly, Elaine Tiezsen, and Stacie Jones to win the talent- filled Collegiate event. The junior varsity also picked up a triumph to cap off its season. First year-Coach Joe Hoover guid- ed the team throughout the fall by initiating several new techniques and was very optimistic with the team's future. With four varsity players return- ing, the immediate future does in- is -x A in E 43 if ls M . 4. deed look bright. If the team contin- ues to reflect the advance of tennis all over the world, Campus will have plenty of match points to look for- ward to. The needed improvements are still many, The planned rejuvanation of the tennis courts may not chal- lenge the tradition and atmosphere of Wimbledon, but will certainly be put to good use. Besides, where else can you practice your backhand on the receiving end of a baseball pitch- ing machine. Senior Jill Beck shows intense concentration as she perfects her serve during a home match K ..., ,lggs5s,.,,,...., ' U K 1 -i'f M K1-my --f-. ..g,,,...,ve. . K . DQ Bradford, er R. Bazil, D. J. Hedrick, F. , G. Tuck , K. Hardman, J. Wentling, T. Cloyd, M. Graham. Volleyballer's reverse past record With the same wonderous feeling that comes from spiking a perfect set-up, the Campus volleyball team turned their program around after a winless 1975 season to put together wins over tough opponents. Led by Coach Mary Ann Decatur and freshman coach Fred Dunn, the team faced various learning exper- iences in meeting different oppo- nents during the fall season. Leading the team was A-varsity captain Dana Meyer, three-year letter-woman Sandy Smith, B-varsity captain Mona Frazier along with Diane Se- lenke, Laura Waldschmidt, Aly Arm- stead, and Donna Marcellus. Teri Steele anticipates a spike in a match against Kapaun-Mt. Carmel The team's practices began a week before classes opened in Au- gust and consisted of conditioning exercises and drills which sharpened the skills of the players. Also, Deca- tur utilized scrimmages with power- ful teams such as Kapaun Mt. Car- mel to further improve the team. The Colts regular season began with the South High Invitational in which they placed last. Despite the loss, Campus displayed dedication and hard work which led to the best win of the season: a 15-13, 15-5 vic- tory over Derby. Junior Aly Arm- stead starred in the contest, serving fifteen straight points to secure the win after a shaky start in the opening game. lronically, Derby beat Cam- pus in 1975 in the same fashion, serving ifteen consecutive points, but the Colts proved their superior- ity over their fiercest of rivals. We were really up for the Derby game, we wanted to win badly after losing last year, said senior Mona Frazier. In addition, the B-varsity team also beat Derby in a close 10-15, 15-11, 15-10 match to highlight their sea- son. Dana Meyer said, l got a lot of enjoyment out of this year's season. We felt we had a chance to win every time we stepped out on the court. 'i i'i- 41, ., ,fe fy. ,iff 'i.,,f I ,. . . ,., H4 fi 4.1 . . .FLM .9 Homecoming, and we won! In one of their finest played games of the year, the Colt varsity football team won their first homecoming game since 1968, by whipping the Ark City Bulldogs, 14-O. Offensive guard Jim Lee was elect- ed king while Sandy Hildebrant was elected queen. The attendants were: Robert Adams, Candy Whit- craft, Tim Mahoney, Debi Fox, Fred Cohlmia, Tammy Fahnholz, Jeff Darr, Addie Cook, Adrian Rodgers, and Dana Meyer. The spirit week, which preceeded the game, centered around the word Colts. Monday was Cap Day, Tuesday was Overhaul Day, Wednes- day was Lollypop Day, Thursday was T-shirt Day, and Friday was Spirit Day. Bandit was the Band who per- formed for the dance which cli- maxed the weeks activities. The col- ors for dance were red, white, and blue, in depicting a Bi-Centennial theme. c pu ' W If . X W . . ' -1 , -After hearing the announcement, Queen Sandy steps forward as Robert Cawwhitcraft look on. , ' , ' , 'S' s 1 'li-..xP s. K +. . ' 2 .U - . rf - f. 1 t--mpg. z 5 . iffwlwhf . - fewer? , I A ' W 35' We Candidates: Tim Mahoney andf-Debi Fox: Jeff Darnand Addie Cook: 'Robert Adams and Candy' -31'f'xyllhitcraftg'Fked Cohlmia 'and Tammy Fahnholz, and Adrian Rodgers and Dana -Meyer. X W .1f5.sxs.., - sw ef we A ' Q KP' fp- 7 fsyl f3'F'?' if a'5 Ax' .F- ., , f 5 Y ' ,n, ja 5 . If O O 3. ,J It 5 .1 s P 'r ' ' . . - , fe A if ,I-,W 1 V . 4 '4, A'lf' K if 'ii ' 'f 7' v 2 .' -U '. . ' 'A-11.159 P- , ',, pr 2' -M R4 3 44. W s xf 0 V .' 4 ' , 1 - '- Q N A ' 1 -4- sf .-wi. ix.. Q A Y Q', r'x? 'w'1' 0 1 4 '47-J' gt' - 4 iiglg- 1 ,.5' N A ' 'x '- Ft ,'-Q !: ':Arx.' ' 4 A ' ' r vi Q cryfvnej 15, I 'ing and Queen of ' W e 4. J 'k fL' I 'un' x ., M . xg 3.51- i fVN 'ti 5- lu . . A 2 .f .- V - 5 . '. 1 . .5 of s Rf! x .bb I i - .1 - . 1 if N' a ,gy Q i 4 1- . xg ' i 1, 5 'Q 6' -15 '5 , A ff. i., I x - 6? L, 1 F! 1 Royahy chosen Valentine's Day brought a lot of beautiful things to Campus this year including three Queen of Hearts candidates. Dana Meyers, Addie Cook and Janis Panizzi were the three girls chosen. King candidates were Rick Barton, Scott Griffin and Richard Hall. With the drill team, col- or guard and the cheerleaders shaped in a giant heart Dana Meyers was crowned queen and Rick Barton was pronounced King. With tears of happiness in her eyes Dana was awarded the royal kiss by the King, Rick Barton. All alone e Steele glides in for Dwayne Richards shoots over a take H age of an Roundballers take fourth Visions of State and Ark Valley championships that never material- ized, the Ark ValIey's leading scorer, a devastating mid season slump, and another sub-state runnerup trophy were all part of this year's varsity basketball season. Starting the year off with a bang, the Colts ran their record to 5-O and a third place ranking in the Class 4A standings. Their first loss of the year came in an overtime shootout against Hutchinson. The cagers then retaliated by bombing ElDorado, who at that time was unbeaten and sitting on top of the Valley. Following the victory over ElDor- ado, the Colts lost six of their next seven games dropping them from contention in the race for the Valley title. Derby won the Valley Cham- pionship with a twelve and one re- cord while the Colts finished fourth with an 8-6 record. Named to the 4A all-state team, Senior Rick Barton led the Ark Valley in scoring averaging over twenty points a game. Also Richard Hall made second team Ark Valley. ,X Q Seni , -on-iulmw. above 3 Colt B-men net top year Campus' B-varsity basketball team seemed to have it all together this year, posting a 10-6 record while showing a lot of promise for the future. The B-team, coached by Mr. Steve Clanton, used a line-up com- bined of juniors, sophomores and one freshman. They used an abun- dant reserve of talent and especially height to down their opponents on their way to a third place finish in the Valley race. Six foot two inch junior Dan John- son led the team in scoring, averag- ingjust over 15 points a game. In the middle along with Johnson was 6'4 sophomore Rob Rogers who aver- aged nearly 10 rebounds a game. Aiding Rogers in the middle was fel- low classmate, 6'3 David Booth. Backcourt chores were handled by junior Danny Meyer and Freshman Kent Slay. Freshman Basketball Team-Front row: Jeff Magness, Lee Falenkamp, Tim Haywood, Man' Cummings, Danny George, Richard Selenke, ager Kevin Farr. Back row: Tony Bowmaker, Tim Rick Trammel, Kevin Parker, Tim Helvey. Second Williams, Don Bruenhoeber, Robert Turney. row: Elwood Fitzsimmons, Brian Corbett, Jess Sophomore Basketball Team-Front row: Coach Terry Smith, Keith Miller, Rob Hudgins, Bob McDonald, Mark Wheeler, Jerry Page, Steve Loper, Alan Coppage. Back row: Arden Unruh, Henderson, Hal Calvin, Ted Clark. Second row: Rick Martens, Mark Grimes, Jason Harris. 4 Tp 2 ffd in 1 V r' Via Sang flU QI . tfair g f B4V5Kl' l Boot John 1 Q' EJ l. fam, if Junior3!Eve Booth gets good positlbn and , an 1 -.., 3 A 'mv E.-f T 'rips dd!!! a reb und for the young Colts. 2' xv Mary Lee does a routine on the uneven bars at the Derby dual. Colt gymnasts snare third Gymnastics this year, was pleasing but not convincing. The team didn't have much ofa winning reputation, but the young fillies had a very prosperous record considering the fact that the team had only one senior. First year coach Kalyn Roberts said, We are building a good team and the next couple of years ought to be very pros- perous for girls gymnastics at Cam- pus. On the year the team tallied 1 first, 3 seconds, 4 thirds, and 1 fourth. At re- gionals hopes were high and competi- tion was tough with C.H.S. coming out in third place missing second place honors by 3.0 points. Overall the team missed going to state by a slim margin of only 7 tenths of a point. Mrs. Rob- erts stated, We had a very good year as far as I am concerned. R ,a:11'Ql f -1.vfng1'-W' W' ,QQ X n., -0, F -X an . f 3415 ru-all Q ,., mm 53 Junior Ivan Chrisman does the damage, as his! opponent tries to escape. -IRG Senior John the mat at concen '- 3:,.,1f,: W uni 'CIE' 'A gg., . . - tn , 6' v confide 4.1: W' ' 1-wap .fy-Ygvissw I AQ ' Iam.. .-.JM . fn.. is C ri , i X ' , , 1 J Y, , If i If . :ur - - 1, 1 1 l - x , l 1 7 J '- - 4 fl . lv 'Y F X -C y e .M,L -, ' L, w 4 i 6 1 , I. , A i, - 5. Q L C C 1 1 if Y ii ibn- Wrestling team-,. :Steve COD' ter Adcock, Mike Stroot, Paul Baltha- f0W- J0hn lY BY . L fi Waldsch' zor. Back row: Willie Evans, Ron Wag- midt, Doug Campbell, Les Johnson Ed Kercher, Second row: Gary Hart- ley, Rick Randall, Jack Johnson. Les- ner, Terry Reiling, John Chrisman, Ivan Chrisman, Sam Konkel. , ' .gg -. . WGS get? pin.. ll Colts clinch 2-5 season With ten returning lettermen and six seniors to lead the team, the Campus wrestling team had the makings of a spectactular season. At the end of the regular season, how- ever, the grappler's record failed to represent the talent that existed on the squad. This year's matmen were what is commonly refered to in wrestling circles as a tournament team. In other words, they had a few good wrestlers but were not strong all over. They finished the year with a 2-5 duel record and a dismal sixth place finish in the final league stand- ings. The Colts placed third in two tough tournaments at Bishop Carroll and at Kapaun Mt. Carmel. The Colts also placed fourth at regionals and ninth at state. Seniors John Chrisman and Ed Kercher placed at state with John taking 2nd at 167 and Ed taking fourth at 112. Four other Colts made the trip to Emporia by placing at regionals, they were Les Johnson, 2nd at 105, Rick Randall, 4th at 126, Sam Konkel, 4th at 132, and Ivan Chrisman, 2nd at 185. Colts set 7 new records The Colt Swimmers were able to show their talent by smashing seven school records. The finmen ended the season with a 3-0 record in the Ark Valley League and a 6-5 record overall, placing sixth at the 4A Invitational at Olathe. State competition proved rough for the swimmers as they brought home eighteenth place when com- peting against all the teams in Kan- sas. Even so, Jack Gubitz placed sev- enth in backstroke and the medley relay team of Gubitz, Scott Love, Charlie Schneiter, and Andy Vander- hoof placed twelfth. Students setting records were: 200 and 160 yard relays - Gubitz, Love, Schneiter, and Vanderhoofg 400 yard freestyle relay - Mike Du- laney, Gubitz, Love, Schneiter3 100 yard backstroke - Gubitz, 100 yard butterfly - Love: 160 individual medley - Gubitzg and one meter diving - Randy Black. Sophomore diver Stan Fox shows good form while extended in mid-air. ' w. , g .,,,.,,.,' , .Q . V . Q ' - l - 11. gb ' . - -ma' 'Q - ,si 3-' ' N . , -.ii '. .k . .-l - '- lf: Q. ' l. f I K' jf Q . ' -lx ' Q.,-Q . . f I x '-afpg, . -1' ' ' . ' ' -XML . f, 6 X 1 .K , .. . I gk.-,, ,. . - . , Q- f 1 Q. 1-ww , 5- A Qxa - .gh x - ' x ' m ' ' vk. LQ 'f , . - . ., . , . . . J F 2 2- .' ', . k 'Li-x rin . -' .ve 'P Pu: 'E Q ..i',1', , . . 'v if 1-.wkir , ..q .1 'QF' 'aww Q V' is I ' A 35555 L 6 r , . 7 3 x, f- a Q - Q Campus Swimmer A131 .? 253313 .-q M' 5 '-. 'grg 'UFPH 'us 1 rn, ,Q I N x X -4 ' Pfffillfwe ' 9 P4 . imdb, '-.5 ' fo . QV Q fy , ' -.r ,., 'fwgf :- ,. s .. 'r '.v.M yi ffr ,- ,U . 9 !,. A --- 4. I r -, ' 7 4 There is no better way to describe the Campus High Girls' Basketball Team than the familiar old saying, That's the way the ball bounces. Just as the basketball bounced for the team throughout the year, their Ark Valley League record did also. The squad, in its second season of exis- tence at Campus, placed third in the Valley standings with a 7-7 record and learned that all things that go up must come down. The Colts record went up and down for various reasons, one of which was not gravity, as in the case of a basketball, The dedicated roundballers bounced high with wins over AVL foes Arkansas City, Derby, ElDorado, and Winfield, and dribbled low with consecutive losses to the powerful Salt Hawks from Girls rank third in valleg Hutchinson, who ranked second in the state tourney, to Newton and Derby in hard-to-take overtime battles, and fi- nally, a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Winfield to complete the sea- son, at the 4-A Sub State Finals. In the sub state final, foul trouble re- stricted the Colt's first half efforts. De- spite a courageous third quarter rally, fouls again took their toll as Campus went down 48-39 before the partisan, home-town Viking fans, despite the fact that they defeated the Vikings dur- ing the regular season handily, by 26 points. The final Winfield game was indica- tive of the Colts' up and down perfor- mances, which seemed to cling to the girls all season long. Just as the team seemed to get it all together, some- thing would pull them back, although ii the long run, improved immensely dur ing the 1976-77 season. Coach Lynn Kneller had four fini senior athletes to complement junio Julie Shafer, who led the team in botl scoring and rebounding. Starters Dan: Meyer, Pam Coppage, and Sandy Neif ing displayed the type of leadershii which is essential in maintaining a win ning program. Finally, Pam Charlei came off the bench frequently to give the line-up and extra scoring punch. Campus Girls' Basketball Team- Back row: Kim Bush, Donna Marcellus, Dana Meyer, Brenda Smith, Julie Shafer, Lori Logan, Chris- tine Vosburg, Rhonda Bazil, Linda Pickering. Front row: Terry Sells, Stacie Jones, Pam Coppage, Venicca Wheeler, Sandy Neifing, Pam Charles, Teresa Clum, Not pictured: Becky Smith. ln addition to the seniors and Shafer, Junior Stacie Jones and sophomore Veniccia Wheeler rounded out the starting five players and will give coach E Kneller a strong foundation on which to v- build his championship teams of the NX M future. , W ve du The team is still young, with only two ...G . L years of experience to their credit, I 42 ax which is far less than many in the es- ' QXX tablished Ark Valley. With players such g g te as Shafer, Jones, Wheeler, and incom- 9 A , Q I ing freshmen on which to build, the 4 V Campus Colts should bound to the top rlv i of the Ark Valley girls basketball stand- ' S ' ings without the fear of gravity or any- My , 4' thing else holding them back. 'R E Eitiliiliillihliii'i?aZ29?Z,iQ?ii WJ S2315 Julie Shafef displays ber mg inside game of action' going up for two, while Pam Coppage looks On. 'bk.'s 4 N .1 NJ' ' K tu ii 3 ' ...--at-:nl W'- T' I . MISL 9, A 1 K 41 1 U -t A +4 fn? V10 AH Golf team drops well behind par Spectacular just wasn't the word to describe the Campus High Golf Team. lnheriting a young team, Coach Rich- ard Riggs expected to produce a win- ning program, due to the squad's ex- perience gained from the previous sea- son. But the team never seemed to get the ball off the tee, Foul weather got into the way of several early-season meets, even though weather during much of the spring was excellent for the sport of electric carts and 51,000 a month country clubs. Despite the pleasant conditions, the pin seemed as hard to find as a needle in a hay stack for the Colts. Even the large green areas of the Pawnee Prairie Golf Course could be compared to lakes of water on the horizon of a de- sert to a dry-throated traveler, as the CHS golfers vlsioned the greens as a mirage. Despite the tough luck experienced by the squad, senior Fred Cohlmia came through in the Winfield meet with a third place finish as he shot a 77. ln the regional at Chanute, Cohlmia and junior Dave Farney formed the two man team which came within four strokes of going the state. The varsity consisted of seniors Cohlmia, Steve Brazill, and Mike John- son. Farney and Graham Engdahl were juniors on the team, while Mark Simon rounded out the squad as a sopho- more. Senior Fred Cohlmia keeps cool as he con centrates through a putt. j7'.li.lnlor: 'Dave lent form as he Progressing netters reach goals Progress is an element of life that seems to keep everyone looking ahead toward new goals. Without progress, life would lose all meaning. Tennis is a sport at Campus which is indicative of this element of progress. In the 1977 season, the team reached many of its goals. Since the sport was started at Cam- pus more than a decate ago, teams have brought up the rear of the Ark Valley League. This hex was finally broken in 1976, as the Colts placed seventh. As in the course of progress, the team did not end there. Campus Varsity Tennis Team: Standing, Garry Pierce, Jim Hunt, Mark Reece, Wayne Wentling. Kneeling, Leonard Shockey, Brad Mullen. kilns' 101' The Colts started the 1977 season with several additions which gave its members more personal pride. New nets ended complaints of cheap courts and other such statements, a windscreen covered the south fence and calmed stiff Kansas winds, and new warm-up suits replaced hand-me- downs and gave the squad a more dig- nified look on the court. Being endowed with these gifts, the team worked hard and put it all togeth- er at the Chapparal Invitational where they placed second to earn the first tennis trophy in Campus history. As the season wound down, the Ark Valley tournament posed a stiff chal- lenge to the netters. The challenge was met with a fifth place finish, showing an I? Nur' even better improvement over past years. Jim Hunt and fellow senior Garry Pierce placed fourth in doubles to equal the highest finish ever by a Cam- pus entry. ln the regional tournament played in Winfield, third-seeded Hunt was upset by Winfield in a controversial match that will be long remembered. Next season will definitely be a re- building one for the Colts. The team must replace four seniors and a new coach, as Mr. Wayne Valentine is step- ping down after four years at the post. Whatever is in store for the team in the future, Campus will continue to fol- low the course of progress and pro- duce a winning program in the years to come. 'l'-. A X' T. :-Sf' 5 t N. . uL. .,- H 7 . . 1' fx.. . , 4 A .V 5222112 . . , . :if -J 3453 ' ' 'Senior Pier displays al A, ' I i Zlook' rmin ion as he , . I .strokes af khand n practice' ' . , I yah ro Jfffllx 'll' I uudssi .IN , K fi! 'Q-7' . 755' I ea 7. U , . , . . 'x l . sy my V - lug 'i- A , -I . .f , fl? ,, A A I '-swf '-I .C-.3 ,Elk ..-. I . 'cgi INJQ5 ' , , .s 'gn vjyg j ' .A - ., N J 4 1 A, 5 P EVA A N, h, rf' 4 w . 'Y . ' -' -' kg ' ff all A T A ,..r 5.91: ix 1 R ' , .af v K as 0' A, 4 -I -. .5 82 Hunt led the Colts througholutf the yearfin- er one singles and doubles, , ,,.,. . . .4 3...-nl ' I ,nfl ,'.. . 1' i 'K Baseballers go to state Words can only fall short in telling the story of the '77 edition of the Colt baseball team. lt's easy to say we were the Ark Valley champions, regional champions, and that a good number of seniors thought they would miss graduation ceremonies to attend the state baseball tourna- ment in Kansas City. However, rain cancelled the contest, and forced it to be re-scheduled. Words, however, cannot explain the feeling of jubilation after Richard Hall threw his second no-hitter in a row to clinch the Valley title, and then came back with a one hit per- formance against the City League runner-up Bishop Carroll in first round regional action. The powerful bat of Robert Adams also recorded an astounding feat by swatting three home runs in one game. As a team the Colt machine usually functioned like clock work. Individually, the Colts were supurb. Jim Hartman won the league batting crown with a .406 clip, home run title, 7, stolen base title, 17. Hall led the league pitchers with a .56 era, and also the league in strike outs. I J ' A I MQ? 'SYFQ' is wr- hv .ll lV tffq F., o ver u lx: D za 34 if-1i.lT':r?2wQ':l'Wg1f+f ' .M I K, M.: mr.--. y , . ,W.. Q A Q .F - J '14-+4 J-?Z '+2 4- 24 '?ffl'?'W'f '4g, ,J vi is - ' k' 'kLq53?:3'f W 4 3-. ,Q ' S6Qthpaw Richard-Hallbowsahis packifwlqug - 1 Ueliverigrlgfa pitch ahd Scott Grlffen awaits the- ew lf. e Dlily- ' M ,'- - ' K 'M 5' 1 - , ,. 'A A 3' J- ' . t f 1 Y, ,A fu r 'lj , -. ' I , 'J ',- n 4 ' fl ff, ,J-4 f L' ' K 5 541: W - 'W--Kg-, --- x! UPU! . Baseball team- Bottom row: Clyde Barr, Robert Adams, Richard Hall, Jim Hartman, Dan Johnson, Jeff Darr, Bob Drew, Elwood Fitzsimmons, Steve Rogge, Danny Meyer. Top row: Coach Jack McDonald, Mike Dickson, Jim Luginbuehl, Scott Griffin, Hal Calvin, Rick Barton, Doug Jack. Mike Stroot, Marty Kruse, Coach Dick Tatro. 1, Track team works hard With a great distance perfor- mance and mediocre sprinting and field events the CHS Varsity Track team fought their way to one sec- ond place finish and one third place finish this year. The second place finish came at the Derby Quad and the third place finish came at the regionals. Jim Delzer captured the most medals for CHS with 15, nine of which were gold. Distance races seemed to be the strongest part of the CHS team, and the biggest reason being the strong cross country team from this year. Big performances came from the sprinters as well as the field events. Senior Mike Harbuck stated, The team stuck together and as a whole showed good spirit and motivation throughout the season. The bright spot for the freshmen this year was Don Brunhoeber who participated in the varsity meet and did well enough in the shot to qualify for the state meet. i .15 f ' U ? s,,. ,. , if-, T -f . s-e. fmt., 'fiwfsi A ini-4211-'Q ' I N - , az. ,, ,R een. W. ,.- . L' -wo-iuiWwJ2 .U V V FF' .1,:, ibn. .-wA,..' f' 3 ' 'I . ff um ' - g , V ... A Q, . ..., ...MRL if - . q9,,rrr.y'sa I W K . ' 44.5--f - M X .f' 'Af l9 rf7 I ,K Ah Q A A A Lf- ' ' -.sawfff , ., ,., . 'H- rff,,fi Q, , i. -Us .. ' W: sf- W Q it f g ig'-'Ap' Y '4 ' A5 Q.. . x F ,W Quad-Q Y ,- 1. 4555 1 , , E? ftfff ' ?-gi-f'vw V ' 'r - Lair. 4 73'2,: f 'wi ? z'M if . U 'V iw isft' V 471.5215 vi Q ' a p'F K ,- .,, -5 f--1. ,I r'-- ,D 3 W, V t - - - - 5'f3i5'!f1'w.. 'rf. A ., - Q, l .gas A to ' 'fur - Y .Ugg J'-yi 95.-f -5,-rfffmfrf-,J ga . 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Q11 :via ' ,aff I, .Y .gigitli-ua . ,w9s,.ftk -q -ff .W 4 , '-: - -rt -- ' -:'15-flea-'A a L...-.-fl e-:life-so .f-'ew W A '-ASP Ti ' 'Q fi'-1'3-fgficj 135' ' 952' '- ,'2p?.2fF'11'11Sf ' -f' ' 'ti A 7'7 ',,,'L..' 442 ' 'fi ? ,M- 3 v . N I -vvpv. F . it - , 'M :--W in - .-, -F':g,f-3-4, V 'W .gn , H.. --,fflnflcfhfvfa , 911 ,gffdeasfaa -V ,,,-..ff- ' fgg5fffgf,1r,'f lrl ..L-fi'-'- f W ,., ,15,,i.x3 . g3rgi3i?pfgg.: 1 fxnl , 5. .f ',,,'-pw--f, .iff Ja-T. 'T - as 21 e. -'f'r 'F'Z Q2 7.-,- - -1512 1 ss.-9 1 5 A -Q-H1152 'igfki' faff'f ,Bf5?1'P?1li3: A ' 7. f'-2 45.-aff? ' 144 ,J-Fife-'-f'iL ..- , ' .5--29-f-.sxji21',:l' - if 9' , -- -+-'-gg- - -jf 1--as-if 1' j. . 1,1 4. ,:-g 2'. A f - ,gesba1en,,4u1e'vAieiganqeff,spfm:s'iga'Fr.f,-if-?e:,fc'f. .51 - . rQQv,. ',15i-iiaffi-, .1-4 9lICU56fUYf'I- j:r?'?s ' 5-,.5?vf 3' g: 'f7f'fL,.3g-f?f'f. '1 af v'7 fig,'l'7-V' .. -13: iF . FT- ':'1--52-L Ti 'a'Q'.Q.ff.7f'1.-J. r.'-p.4,- 'p fifff-df' N3 'fy '. ng, ' ' 'A 'M' - ,. ' ' wrggg Qs,-Q , ' 3 5 .- :tg -5-'21-gin: 1. If 9-' ' is 1 '1 fi' 'gf . :Ag , M' , ' ,Iii , . , V ,J 7, gf agile: W' N , . . 8-W N 1.4 A 5. , if .1 f- 5' fy-5 - - 'I ln.. f - - - , if j J . - T' .1 as-I, ,. . 2' ,af 5, I m' cg ljlawIey'.5gizCanyq1'grrirgy-vBqfK2i rg, TmlQ'fqri..,, , 'V .. - -5. pri 5tzsgmmons,.E Y J Qgig.-Doaeyrw no TW' wh :Blinds Re no d.s '.U Al Wie' xg-re-Q -W - 1. .-',e7i- ' fsinv---L . ' -- y 1 - -34. ' :9'3..s1-i?Q.f+-?'f3f1.e w:'w. fw:f'f. ' Shafer tops Ark Valley Girls' track this year didn't prove anything except that the team had some super individual performers. Junior Julie Shafer led the team this year. Her big accomplishment of the season this year came at the state track meet when Julie let go of the discus and put CHS into the record books with a toss of 122'. Along with Shafer on the trip to state were fel- low classmates, junior Lori Logan, sophomore, Brenda Journell, and freshmen Amy Beck, Julie Alex- ander, Andrea Fitzsimmons, and Tammi Balthazor. The team was young this year and shows a promis- ing future , said sophomore Julie Hancock. The team didn't win anything high- er than a third place until regionals when they took second. At state there was that one super moment when Shafer set the record, WlI'l ment nament and also tournament In pic events and money to buy basketball and pay for the here. The district uniforms. However, leaders were forced to own. Weekend trips to Hays, Lawrence paid off when the brought fhome four sportsmanship trophy for State Basketball Tournament, place in Division I, third place, Campus Special ball Tournament, and a i trophy from the Salina ketball Tournament. Q X 4. L for the olympics in- several money-making pro- fits. The goal was to raise enough i-All-JM. s4Spec .1 Freshmen cheerleaders-Julie Alexander, Lori Florio, Rhonsa Darr. . l I I f. LH-.- 1 3 'A XX me -11 . 'f' . A ,.-.-.-- -af -aff'-'M'- -U s- ':5 -- sk g , , , J A -A N 0 --- . N ... E ' bi - y , -3:21, 1- 'iw 4 QL My ar- ,, fl .K+ .Q M V , f I 1' N fggjpaa .' '., -1- 4 7 - 1 Sophomore cheerleaders-Front row: Carol Hall, Cindy Schoenhals. Back row: On shoulders, Teresa Adams, Lisa Portz. Varsity cl Bonnie Lang, a I'OWZ ...nn -gp 'HiIdebran't, Cheerleaders work for fun Some may think that cheerleading is all fun, no work. Facts tell a different story. As soon as school was out last year, the newly elected '76-77 cheerleaders began practicing for camp. By 6:00 ev- ery other morning the girls were drill- ing chants and cheers. To raise money for camp at Rock Springs, just south of Junction City, the girls operated a fireworks stand. Ap- proximately S500 was raised. Civic Pride Cleaner was also sold to raise money for the cheerleading fund which is used to purchase new uniforms. When the time came for camp, all the hard work and time spent seemed worthwhile. The girls, who attended classes in attitude, cheers, chants, skits, etc., were rewarded by receiving one of eighteen spirit sticks given, something for which every squad strives. However, work did not stop when camp was over. The girls spent long hours before and after school writing skits for pep rallies and getting ready for games. -......J.,.,, ,W 1 Q15 ' Mary Varsity Football Campus Opponent 7 Bishop Carroll 6 6 Wellington 26 0 Derby 10 13 Newton 15 13 Hutchinson 7 14 Ark City 0 19 ElDorado 13 13 Winfield 7 13 Augusta 19 B-Varsity Football Campus Opponent 18 ElDorado 2 12 Ark City 0 6 Newton 12 26 Winfield 8 22 Derby 2 Sophomore Football Campus Opponent 28 Ark City 0 27 ElDorado 8 28 Newton 15 14 Winfield 0 14 Valley Center 6 0 Derby 14 Cross Country Place Meet 6th Wamego lst Wellington lst Winfield 1st ElDorado 4th Hays lst AVL 1st Regional 4th State Girls' Basketball Campus Opponent 33 Wellington 35 32 Newton 45 33 Ark City 39 47 Winfield 28 44 ElDorado 35 47 Derby 30 46 Clearwater 37 53 Wellington 46 41 ElDorado 36 54 Derby 36 59 Winfield 33 Varsity Volleyball Campus Opponent 15 Derby 13 15 Derby 5 15 Rose Hill 13 15 Rose Hill 9 15 Augusta 12 5 Augusta 15 7 Augusta 15 12 Regionals-Derby 15 11 Regionals-Derby 15 wr, Varsity Basketball Campus Opponent 63 Augusta 45 67 Wellington 56 49 Newton 48 65 Southeast 51 67 Arkansas City 63 62 Hutchinson 65 65 Winfield 64 80 ElDorado 66 55 Derby 61 71 Goddard 60 57 Wichita South 62 63 Kapaun 86 58 Wellington 60 66 Newton 71 65 Arkansas City 57 75 Hutchinson 64 78 Winfield 50 58 ElDorado 60 73 Derby 74 79 Winfield 70 B-Varsity Volleyball Campus Opponent 10 Derby 15 15 Derby 11 15 Derby 10 5 Rose Hill 15 15 Rose Hill 17 9 Derby 15 3 Derby 15 8 Newton 15 1 Newton 15 15 Augusta 5 9 Augusta 15 10 Augusta 15 Girls' Gymnastics Place Meet 2nd Campus 2nd Campus 3rd Newton lst Derby 3rd Ark City 4th Newton 3rd AVL 3rd Regionals Girls' Swimming Campus Opponent 25 Emporia 56 19 Wichita West 62 53 Manhattan 112 30 Wichita West 52 46 Wichita North 31 40 Wichita South 37 34 Manhattan 47 50 Wichita North 32 49 Wichita South 31 32 Wichita Heights 50 24 Emporia 58 Boys' Swimming Campus Opponent 55 ElDorado 25 60 Manhattan 111 110 Newton 57 .31 Wichita South 52 43 Salina Central 39 42 Salina South 40 38 Wichita North 45 38 Coffeyville 45 61 Emporia 111 42 Manhattan 41 Boys' Track Place Meet 2nd Derby Quad. 5th Winfield Inv. 4th Derby 5th Wellington Inv. 8th ElDorado 5th Derby Inv. 3rd Ark City Inv. 4th AVL 3rd Regional Baseball Campus Opponent 0 W. North 1 0 W. North 5 8 Ark City 1 8 Ark City 4 2 W. West 5 8 W. South 6 4 W. South 3 6 Derby 4 2 Derby 3 2 W. Southeast 8 3 W. Southeast 7 9 W. West 23 2 Newton 9 1 Newton 0 8 Winfield 2 8 Winfield 6 11 ElDorado 1 3 ElDorado 0 Regionals 4 Bishop Carroll 0 10 Derby 9 0 State 3 Girls' Track Place Meet 4th Winfield Inv. 8th Hutchinson Inv. 4th Wellington Inv. 4th Ark City Inv. 4th Derby Inv. 5th Campus Inv. 6th AVL 2nd Regional m Q 0 we Q 14:1 -.n ..- .4 x., L ' ..,, +. fr, Q . 'Q FV! up 3 ,f Gi' X' 1 2 4 1!Grading papers is only one of 3 Emma Vieth's many duties as a student aide. 2! With the final copy of his draft- ing project in his hand, Chris Hudson looks forward to being graded by the teacher. 3! Many things can make high school stu- dents mad. But when Carol Schneider found out that her 'Wild Rock' escaped, words could not describe how she felt. 4! Elaine Reddoch pauses in the middle of writing a play for a drama class, 13 K X 'V' . ,m .,,, fs -wr Ie, . af... W' .. '! ' Seniors make big plans Big plans to make their class out- standing were in the forefront of many seniors minds as they re- turned for their final year of school. With almost a thousand dollars in their coffers at the beginning of the year, one of the first things the class did was to try to decide what to do with the money. They finally decided to have a bell installed at Colt Stadium on a con- crete slab, to hold a senior banquet and to provide a new set of benches for Campus. As committees moved to set up each project, things began to hap- 'ee ESQ 7. pen. The class finally voted not to install the bell because the only available bell at a reasonable price was not appropriate for such use. In March, the group decided to take a senior trip to Worlds of Fun in Kansas City. In mid-April, the trip was cancelled because of adminis- trative problems. Finally, the senior class ended up with a banquet at the Canterbury Inn in early May, - as their project. At this banquet, seniors elected as senior superlatives by the class were announced. The banquet was fol- lowed by a dance. ' f 'Zf 1.4, Q av Xe .v is ln:- Sfiii'-.' :T ':..v .r -1 ' A A 0. 1 'T'. 42 Yi7 1 -' H' f . - Q 1 J' r f tl if 1 V l'if.jj 4 r' .,., Ss A ...-. Q, ft Q. I 3 1! Senior class officers, Adrian Rodgers, presidentg Pam Cop- 6 page, vice presidentg Karen Fi- 2 scher, secretary, and Dana 5 7 Meyers, treasure, discuss plans for the class banquet. 2! Dana Meyer was named the most scholarly girl and Adrian Rodgers as the best all around boy. John Chrisman was elected as the most pop- ular and Tammy Fahnholz as the biggest flirt. 3! Debbie Sturchio was voted the best danc- er, while Brad Renollete was voted as the boy with the most promising future and Scott Pegg as the most talented. 4! Walter Cox was named the most scholarly and Janis Panizzi was voted the best dressed girl. Ed Kercher was voted the biggest wolf and Chris Schneider was elected the most beautiful. 5! Cheerleader Bonnie Lang was named the most popular, while Pam Coppage was elect- ed the best athlete. Colt Special sports' editor Tracy Wheeler was named the wittiest, while debater Sandy Mora was elected the girl with the most promising future. 6! Candy Whitcraft was named the cutest girl, Sam Konkel was named as the best dressed boy and Robert Adams as the best athlete. 7! Nancy Stockton was honored as the most talented girl, while Jim Lee was named the best dancer. Karon Fischer was elected best all around and Fred Cohlmia was named the most handsome. 1 . J . gi. : ' 1 .-if -Itfe --f 'high .1 -1 s,,., W. W f if Seniors work ADAMS, HARLEY: Campus Life 11-12, Gymnas- tics 9-11, Rifle Club 9-10, Debate 9, Golf 9, Ten- nis 10-11. ADAMS, ROBERT: Archery Club 11, president: Industrial Arts 9-10, president: Honor Roll 9-12, Football 9-12, Basketball 9, Baseball 9- 12, Homecoming King Candidate 12. ANDER- SON, DEBBIE: FHA 12, president. ANGSTADT, CAROLE: Kayettes, Publications Club 12, DECA 11, OEA 12, Drama, Honor Roll 12. BAGBY, DEANA: Art Club, FHA. BAKER, DALE: FCA, Football 9-12, Track 9-12, BARRETT, LYN- ETTE: OEA 11-12, French Club 10, Pep Club 9-11, Kayettes 9, CPO 12, NHS 10-12, Honor Roll 9- 12. BARNUM, JAMES: Rifle Club 9, Basketball 9- 12. BARTON, RICK: FCA 11, Basketball 9-12, Base- ball 9-12. BECK, JILL: FHA11-12,0EA12, NHS 2 12, Honor Roll 9-12, Swimming 10-12, Tennis 12, BERRY, TOM: Chess Club 9-12, Lettermen's Club 11-12, Science Club 9-10, NHS 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Track 10-12, Cross Country 9-12. BJOS- TAD, VICKIE: Art Club 12, German Club 9, Kayettes 11, OEA 11, SAE 9-10, Honor Roll 9-12, Volleyball, Track 10. BOOTE, KEN: Art Club 9-11, DECA 10-12, Publications Club 10-12, Honor Roll, Football 9, Track 9-11. BOOTS, RICK. BOSLEY, BRENDA: French Club 9-12. BOW- MAKER, BECKY, OEA 12. BRANCH, ALAN. BRA- ZILL, STEVE: Spanish Club 9-12, NHS 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Golf 9-12. BRICKLEY, WESLEY: Gymnastics Club 9-11 , Art Club 10-11, Football 9-11, Track 9-10, Swimming 9, Wrestling 10-12. BRIET, GREG. V ,wr 5-154 .54 I . W.: , 'r x J ' - vm'--.1 , I QSLKMQ W' Q31 W.. . A' , 3.5.5 1 , ,4 ,3.:.- ' r 1 .3 fx. As the local newspapers began com- menting on the school's lack of pride, spirit, and sportsmanship, the local chap- ter of VICA Cvocational, Industrial Clubs of Americaj undertook the job of repairing the vandalized pink and silver colt mas- cot. The student government ended talk of moving the Colt from the front lawn, where it's been since 1963, and congratu- lated VICA on it's fine job of returning the colt to it's original black and white. X. ,S f X X . fn- : .- N .-1 ,. I -1 X' ,. 2' it dal I F -vt Y .1 1 A .. VU I. , si FS , it Yi- A. . r -IU :wg 3, 'F 'lf 1 in' U , A Ei 7., X 'vs sb is Y. ts -4 - gig Senioritis- what is it? Senioritis-the dread disease one gen- erally contracts during the final year of high school causing one to experience frequent moods of restlessness. Time that would normally be spent studying is better spent dreaming about Friday night, the latest gossip, or what next fall will bring. The senior year of high school means that compulsory education has come to an end. As graduation draws ever nearer the senioritis bug makes its rounds, and along with the restless- ness comes the feeling that the day will never come soon enough. Rd Soo, s...1' ig in All BRILEY, KEVIN. BURDICK, MILTON. BURGESS ZOE: Pep Club 9-10, DECA 10-12, Thespians 10 12, Honor Roll 9-12, NHS 11-12. BURKS, AN DREA: OEA 12. BYRAM, HARRY: Chess Club 9-10, president: Safety Club 1-1, Football 9-12, Basketball 9, Track 9. CARPENTER, NORMA. CARRELL. PEN NY: Kayettes Club 11, DECA 11, Honor Roll 11 CHAMBERS, MARSHA: Campus Life 10, FHA 9 10, OEA 12, Honor Roll 11-12. CHARLES, PAM. CHRISMAN, JOHN: Wrestling 9 12, Football 9-12. CLARK, BRYAN: Spanish Club. NHS 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12. CLARK, ROBERT. COHLMIA, FRED: Honor Roll 9-12, Football 9-12 Golf 9-12, Homecoming candidate 12. COLLIER MARK: Rifle Club 9-10, CPO 12, Tennis 9-10 Baseball 12. T iff I Colts are movin' on! CONLEY, TERESA. CONROW, STEVE. COOK, AD- DIE: Pep Club 9-11, CPO 12, Band 9-12, Pom- Pon 10-12, Spanish Club 9-12, Stuco 10-11, NHS 12, Honor Roll 9-12, Prom Candidate 11-12, Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. COPPAGE, PAM: Pep Club 9-11, CPO 12, DECA 9-12, Stuco, NHS 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9-12, Senior Class Officer. W If A oy-. J A . ,sb 5. fi is C fm 1 , COX, WALTER: NFL 11-12, Science Club 9-12. Chess Club 9-12, NHS 10-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Football 9-10, Wrestling 9-10. CRANE, BECKY: Publications Club Secretary, NHS 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Orchestra 9-12, Yearbook 11-12. CUNNINGHAM, BRAD: Chess Club 9-10, Basket- ball 9, Golf 10-12. DALTON, LORI: Honor Roll 11. DARR, JEFF: Honor Roll 9-12, Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12. DAVIDSON, SHANNON: Yearbook 10-12. ff 'f?.?f1f'i:5?-373K I 4 5 .' f' Nfl, Vff' ' : Qevii 'sw .fmff f 153 il -V ' , . ,- ' :.-eil 0 Q W 1, F I ff 7 QQ x i I an 2 i ki ,. , - ' t '2 'F ' , , . ' t 4 ' W ' if J W' . 4 im - .. .. , it .ia J l' 9 'E :wwe- A' V' ' 1 3+ . Q if . T , 'f' 5 ---tb v- l'-, V I V ., tif ni E, fs W V lar ' Q I Vg, he k. 3,1 1, ty , .. Qs 'L 31: ' 'i . A , .H 5 X A Tis.. L N ' in s 4? gk I WT , 3 l 453- ' 6 X s,--1 9 K, titre I DEAVER, WAYNE: FCA 9-11, Lettermen's Club 10-11, Track 10, Swimming 9-11, Honor Roll 9- 12. DELZER, JIM: Cross Country 9-12. DENTON, SONJA: Yearbook 11-12, associate editor 12. Newspaper 9, Campus Life 11-12, FHA 12, NHS 12, Honor Roll 9-12. DICKSON, MIKE: Football 9- 12. DREW, BOBBY: Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12. DULANEY, MIKE. ur .p1 'Y tw ' mm' DURBEN, KATHY. Life 9-12, Spanish Club 11-12, General lndustrii 9-10, Honor Roll 9-10, Football 10, Basketbz 10-12, Cross Country 11. ELKINS, SHAROI Yearbook 11-12. ELLISS, LEE. ERVIN, PAM. El WIN, JIM: Chess Club 9, FCA 10-11, Football ' 12, Track 10. Honor Roll 9-12. EASTMAN, MARK: Campl ESHAM, MARTHA. FAELBER, CONNIE: Yearbook 11,12. FAHNHOLZ, TAMMIE: OEA 12, Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 12, B-Varsity Pom-Pons. FISH R, KAREN: Campus Life 9-12, Class Officer 9-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Track 10, Swimming 10. FORSYTHE, TAMMY. FOURNET, DON: French Club 9-12. FOX. DEBI: DECA 12. CPO 9-12, Girls Sports Club 9-12, NHS 10-12. Cheerleader 9-12. Honor Roll 9-12, Track 9-12. Gymnastics 9-12. FRAZIER, RAMONA. FREE, DIANN. FREUND, RALENE: Honor Roll 9- 12. FRY, ALLEN: Campus Life 9-11, French Club 9-12, Science Club 12, Honor Roll 9-12. GOUR- LEY, LUANN. GRAY, RANDY: Freshman Concert Band, Symphonic Band 10-12, Jazz Ensemble 11-12, Campus Life 9-12. Honor Roll 9-12. GRIF- FIN, SCOTT: Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12. GWALTNEY, JANE: DECA treasurer 11-12, NHS 11-12, Pep Club 9-10, French Club 10, FTA 9. Honor Roll 9-12. HAGGARD. LINDA. HALL, KA- REN, HALL, RICHARD: Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12. HAMILTON, JEFF. HANIGAN, MARY: CIT 9- 12. Campus Life 9-12, Honor Roll 9-12. HARBUCK, MIKE. I-IARLAN, RON: Spanish Club 9- 12, Environmental Club 11-12, Yearbook 12. Campus Life 12, CPO 12, Student Council Mem- ber 10-12, NHS 12. HARTMAN, JIM: Football 9- 12. Baseball 9-12, NHS 12. Honor Roll 9-12. Yearbook 11,12, Basketball 9-11. HASTINGS, MAXINE: Spanish Club 11-12, Career Explora- tions 12, OEA 12. -04 HAYWOOD, TAMMIE: Kayettes 9-11, FHA 9-12, - -- DECA 11, Safety Club 10, Honor Roll 9-12. HA- ' -. 2 ZLETON, LORI. ERD. JUDY: DECA 10-12, Carn- pus Life 9-12. HIGEONS, KEN. 1- A .ss- ' t , 3 W Q . ,,,, -, 2 5-. K My ,A -f I ' A f 'VW E245 , sg 71 1 4, f : in ef'-.1 1 3? A A 'W 5- X x I 2' Reality hits as seniors leave HOGGARD, SHARON: Campus Singers 11-12, Concert Choir 12, FHA 10-12, Kayettes 10, Pep Club 9-10, Honor Roll 11-12. HILDEBRANT, SANDY: Pep Club 9-10, CPO 12, Kayettes 9, Sports Club 11-12, Gymnastics Club 10-11. Stuco Member 11, Cheerleader 10-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Track 9-12, Swimming 12, Homecom- ing Queen 12. HOLMES, KATHY. HOLMES, MAR- SHA: FHA 9, Kayettes 9, Pep Club 9-10, Art Club 10, DECA 11-12, Girls Sports Club 12, Honor Roll 9-12, Swimming 10. HOLMES, SHELLY: FHA 9-10, Needle Arts, Red Cross, Campus Life, Swimming 9-12. HOLTON, SCOTT. HOPPOCK, DIANA: Honor Roll 9-12, Cheerleader 9-11, Pom Pons 12, Pep Club 9-11, CPO 12, NHS 10-12. HUNT, JIM: Spanish Club 10-12, Lettermen's Club 12, Liason Committee 12, Honor Roll 9-12, Basketball 9-10, Tennis 9- 12. JACKSON, ORLA. JOHNSON, CINDY: KayetteS, 9-10. JOHNSON, MIKE: Rifle Club 9-12, Chess Club 9, Spanish Club 10-12, Golf 9-12. JOHN- SON, TIM: CIT 9-12. As the time grows closer, I realize that this really is it. I really am going to graduate. What can I say? On the out- side l'll say goodbye along with every- body else, but on the inside l'll say a million different things, said Tamara Newport, senior. Graduating really is a time for looking ahead to the future for all it has in store, but no one can really graduate without also looking into the past. For twelve years life was planned around school. Now this will be left behind. Where has the security gone? 10. po- l .1 ,2' 3 51 Q3 dh-0 JY Wifi? '--,MSN is .,r f .gr 1. fr 'A M Z W if ,... . KERCHER, EDDIE: FCA 12, Football 9-12, Track 9-10, Wrestling 9-12, Voted 2nd team AVL Foot- ball, Voted 1st team AVL Wrestling. KESSLER. DIANE: Kayettes 9-10, FHA 9-10, German Club 11, Yearbook 11-12. KONKEL, SAM: French Club 9-12, FCA 9-12, Football 9-11, Track 9-10, Wres- tling 9-12. KUHN, ELLEN: Data Processing Club 9-10, FHA 11, OEA 12, Honor Roll 11. KUHN, TOM: Football 9-12. LANG BONNIE: DECA 10-12, president 12: Pep Club 9-11, CPO 12, Data Processing Club 9, Student Council 9- 12, NHS 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Cheerleader 9- 12. LANGVARDT, PHIL: Rifle Club 9, Industrial Education 12. LEE, JIM: Auto Mechanics 9-12, DECA 10-12, Wrestling 9-10. Football 9-12. Homecoming King 12. LEIKER, LARRY: Concert Band 9, Auto Mechan- ics Club 11, VICA. LEWIS, KEVIN: Track 9-12. LINDNER, GREG. LOGAN, DEBBIE: Pep Club 9- 10, CPO 12, Pom Pons 12, Needle Arts Club 9. Campus Life 12, OEA 12, Honor Roll 9-12, Track 9-12, Volleyball 9-12. LOPER, BRAD. LOVE, SCOTT: Environmental Club 9, Campus Life, 10-12, FCA 10-12, Student Council 12, NHS 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Swim- ming 9-12. LOVEALL, RICHARD. LUGENBUEHL, JIM: Chess Club 9-12, Baseball 9-12. MAHANNAH, TINA. MAHONEY, TIM: Cross Coun- try 9-12, Track 9-12, Honor Roll 9-12. MARTIN, TROY. MAYER, ROB: Student Council 11, Debate 9-12, Drama, Football 9-10. MAYFIELD. ALISHA: Zlrzllggl-12, Honor Roll 11-12. MCFARLAND, DE- -J 157 'nf ' will MCQUILKEN, SUSAN: DECA 11-12, FHA 11-12, Kayettes 9-11, Safer? Club 10, Honor Roll 9-12, Jr. Achievement. cWlLLlAMS, JAN: Concert Choir 11-12, FHA 9-11, Safety Club 9-10, DECA 11-12, Kayettes 10, Honor Roll 11-12. MEYER, DANA: Spanish Club 9-12, reporter 123 Girls Sports Club 9-12, Senior Class Officer, Newspa- per 11-12, editor 12: Student Council 10-12, NHS 11-12, vice president 12: Basketball 10-12, Volleyball 10-12. MILLER, MIKE: Rifle Club 9. Campus Life 10-12, Concert Choir 11-12. MORA, SANDRA: Class President 11, Student Council 9-12, Drama 9-12. MORTON, MIKE: Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Honor Roll 9-12. MOS- BY, PAM: French Club 9-12, historian. MUNKRES, SHERRIE. MUNKRES, TERRIE: FHA 9-10, Kayettes 9-10, Campus Life 11, DECA 10-12, Honor Roll 9-12. MURROW, VICKI: DECA 11-12, French Club 9-12. NEIFING, SANDY: Pep Club 9-10, Jr. O.E. Club 11, Honor Roll 9-12, Basketball 9-12. NETT, HER- BERT. NEWMAN, KEVIN. NEWPORT, TAMARA: Campus Life 12, CPO 12, Yearbook 12, Student Principal Liason Committee, Secretary 12, Hon- or Roll 9-12, NHS 12. NEWPORT, TAMl. OFFIELD, DENICE: OEA 9-12. FHA 9-12. OLINGER, TERESA. PALMER, KIM: Study Club 9-12. PANIZZI, JANIS: OEA, Treasurer 12, Girls Sgaorts Club 11-12, Student Council Member 1 , Honor Roll 9-12. PAPEN, LINDA: Yearbook 12, Campus Singers 11-12. Senior trip planned .pf-df' -Q! ' io- f x PARKER, CURTIS. PIERCE, GARRY: Campus Life, President 12, Campus Singers 10-12, Jazz En- semble 9-12, Marching Band 11, Honor Roll 9- 12, NHS 11-12, Basketball 9-10, Tennis 9-12. PULEC, JULIE: Art Club 10-11, Girls Sports Club 12, Swimming 9-12. PEGG, SCOTT: Forensics 9- 12, Yearbook 11-12, Editor 12: Drama 9-12. lin 1 '1 , 1 1 'Ya WI? if ' it K iff 3 4- to Worlds of Fun fails 3 T.. '--3 w ,x 'Q 5 X' a i U3 ,1 ,fo lf' F-' 1 . I I ' 4 K , ,i ls I 1 to 1.1 .I 'I N. at . v K ,T . . v I , s fi- , I EFI I - 4, fs- I -- fi w 'JAM .I - V . - I .X H - if ' I - mtl. , ' -.. I 9- :v ,Q t 'T :1 ff! -t ' fff 'ft I, ,,., , :Pfam ., ... ' 5 f.. 1 5 I 11.11 . , ,. :gif ,. . iam ,, let ,,-- if .- ' .3 Ulf -ff' 4 if , , XX! RANDALL, DONNA: FHA 9-12, vice president 11, Needle Arts Club 9-12. RANDALL, DONNIE: Auto Mechanics 11, Track 9, Vocational Technical School. RANDALL, TERESA: Art Club 12, Pep Club 9-12, Color Guard 10, Campus Life 9-10, DECA11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Track 9-12. READ, KELLY: FCA 11-12, Band 11-12, Football 11-12. Baseball 11-12, Wrestling 11-12. REDDOCH, ELAINE: Thespians 9-12, Spanish Club 9-12, Honor Roll 9-12, REED, CINDI. REED, DEBBIE. REECE, MARK: Stuco, 9-12, vice presi- dent 12, NHS 11-12, president 12: Football 9-10: Basketball 9-10: Band 11-12, Jazz Ensemble 12, Tennis 12. RENNER, JULIE: Pom-Pons 10-12, Honor Roll 9- 12, Drama 9-12, Thespians 9-12. RENOLLET, BRAD: Symphonic Band 9-12, Jazz Ensemble, Stuco, Honor Roll 9-12, NHS 10-12. RICHARDS, DWAYNE: Rifle Club 9-12, Archery Club 11, Art Club 9, French Club 11, Basketball 9-12, Track 9, Cross Country 12, Baseball 11-12. RICHARD- SON, RICK. RICHARDSON, TIM. RICKETTS, RENA: Needle Arts Club 9-12, Spanish Club 9-11. Campus Life 9-12,Honor Roll 9-12. RODGERS,ADRIAN:Letter- man's Club 11-12, FCA 11-12, Choir 11. DECA 11-12. Senior Class president, Football 9-12, ROE, TERRIZ FHA 9-11, Campus Life 12, Art Club 9-11, Honor Roll 9-11. ROEDER, KIMRA. ROSE. ELLEN: Debate-Forensics 9, Band 9-12, FHA 10- 12, Yearbook 11, Campus Life 10-12, Pep Club 9, NHS 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Debate 9. in 41:7 RUARK, MARK. SCHAUF, CHRIS: French Club 9, Campus Life 10-12, Pep Club 10-12, Thespians 12, Color Guard 11, Captain 12, SCHNEIDER, CHRIS: Stuco 9, secretary: Thespians 11, IRC 11, NHS 11, 12: Honor Roll 9-12, Track 9. SCHNEITER, CHARLES: Swimming 9-12. Cheering brings silence ' , f Q . F ' - . X : r z a , -. N , X.. 3 W - F z . 4 , . . - gf' r . - I .MM- ' to ' W 1' M: Ti f ,gg .. . l f. . r f , 'F V ' x IA N Ev 1-A SCHOFIELD, CHARLENE: Yearbook 11-12. SCHREIBER, TERRY: FCA 9-12, Football 9-12. Basketball 9, Golf 10-11. SCOTT, SHERYL: OEA 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12. SCOTT, STEVE: Art Club 9-12, Track 9-12, Cross Country 9-12. SHIPMAN, CINDY: Art Club 9-12. SIMONS, GREG. SLATER, JAY. SLAY, KEVIN: Rifle Club 9, Chess Club 9, Basketball 10, Track 9. SMITH, PENNY: OEA 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Stuco. SMITH, SAM- MY. SMITH, STEVE. SPARKS, DAVID: Band 9-12, Jazz Ensemble 10-12, Ark Valley Honor Band 10- 12, Yearbook 11, Honor Roll 9-12, Tennis 9-12. STEELE, STEVE: Chess Club 9-10, Band 9-11, Honor Roll 9-12, Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9-12. STERLING, STEVE. STEWART, CHRIS: Letterman's Club 9-12, FCA 9-12, Track 9-12, Cross Country 9-12. STOCKTON, NANCY: Pep Club 10-12, Campus Life 9-11, Gymnastics 11-12, Choir 9-10, Concert Choir 11-12, FHA 11, Honor Roll 9-12. STRICKLAND, KELLI. STURCHlO, DEBBIE: French Club 9-12. SUDDERTH, JACK. SUFFRON, TAMMY: French Club 9-12, Newspaper 12. Books, magazines, newspapers, and comics were acceptable reading mate- rial under the CHEER CCampus Has Ev- eryone Everywhere Readingj program. CHEER time came every Wednesday for thirty minutes in alternating class periods but often caught students with- out reading materials. While some felt that the time was a period of relaxation and enjoyment, many others felt that the time could have been better spent working on their overload of school- work. laprzf , l' ll N x k Q, K it 3 ,Z s , gt, 1 K . 4 X1 . if lf'l' 'l'f 9'f 3 rr 3 '3' ae..h-, I v -1 .F -P 'I X is I , , ' Vz' 'i'2i' A . -V' Q I I' h ,Z A ii. , V, av! , A 1 El ,. fl I ...ss-M srs-11 ., A- ,g , by ff, s1f 'x ' ,ff 'A '- ' . fe- , .f 1 5 11 I A X fi ' ' - K .- Jff..il --J 4 5. SXJXH ,TX V if I I 7 I 4 y Q.. Il KY? , E Y, D0 Z F5 f t ' FW -ff .I v 5 Q ,um 1-' 'n . I f' B? 'CQ ' 4 J ' 'S t :fag- ff - ll: Z? . vu N H Q ' , I I I A: 'Li , , Q 'WN y . .4-,g , I ., 'M .' , ll. SULLIVAN, SHAWN: Rifle Club, 9-12, president: Honor Roll 9-12, Track 9-12, Marching Band 9- 12. TABING, K'ANN: Campus Life 10-12, Pep Club 10. TASKER, BILL. TAYLOR, NIKKI. THOMAS, RHONDA. THOMPSON, KIRBY: Golf 9- 10, Rifle Club 9-12, Honor Roll 9-10. TRISLER, TERRY: Industrial Education 9-12, Campus Life 9-12. UGLOW, CHERYL: Publications 10-12, Or- chestra 9-12, Campus Life 11, NHS 12, Student Liason Committee 12. VAUGHT, PAULA: DECA 11-12, Honor Roll 9-10. VENABLE, PAM: DECA 12, Pep Club 9-10, Track 9-10. VONDERWALL, SUSAN: Campus Life 12, FHA 9-12, French Club 9-11, Honor Roll 9-12, Track 9-10, Swimming 9-10. WALL, MARVIN: Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-12, VICA 10-12. WAR- RINGTON, LISA: Pep Club 9-10, Pom-Pons 10, Jr. DECA 11, Art Club 11. WEBB, GINA: Thespian 10- 12, DECA 11-12, Orchestra 9, Forensics 11-12, French Club 9-10, FHA 9, Honor Roll 10-12. WEBSTER, NANCY: Freshman-Sophomore Choir 10, Concert Choir 11-12, FHA 10. WENTLING, WAYNE: Key Club 9-10, Letterman's Club 12, Band 9-11, Honor Roll 9-12, Football 9, Tennis 9- 12. WEST, JEFF. WEST, KEVIN: Spanish Club 9- 12, Campus Life 9-10, Honor Roll 9-12. WHEEL- ER, CAROL: OEA 12, president: Business Explora- tion Club 12, Needle Arts 9, Pep Club 9-11, NHS 12, Cheerleader 10-11, Track 9, Honor Roll 10- 12. WHEELER, JAMES: Honor Roll 9-12. F' GV WIT, I x 5' 1' 4f ' Q., Seniors Rob Mayer and Charlie Schneiter discuss activities in government class. Senior reflect on their last year WHEELER, TRACY: FCA 9-10, Publications Club 11-12, Newspaper 11.12, Yearbook 12, Foren- sics 1O-12, Photographer 12, STUCO 10-12, President 12: Debate 10-11, Wrestling 9-12. WHITE, THURMAN: Spanish Club, vice presi- dent, Honor Roll 9-12, Drama 9-12. WHIT- CRAFT, CANDY: Needle Arts Club 9, Pep Club 9- 10, CPO 12, STUCO 9-12, NHS 10-12, Home- coming Queen Candidate 12. Photographer 12. WILLIAMS, NINA: French Club 9-12. -NILLMS, TERRY: Baseball 10-12, Honor Roll 10-12, WILSON, GARY: Industrial Club 11-12. Football 9-10, Wrestling 9-10. WILSON, MIKE. WINTER, PENNY. WISEMAN, RICHARD1 Gymnastics Club, Letter- man's Club, Track 9-12, Gymnastics 11, Cross Country 9-11. WOODS, RICHARD. WORD, ROB: Gymnastics Club 9-12, Key Club, Rifle Club 10- 12, Gymnastics 9-12. I liked school this year, but l'm glad to be getting out, said Jan McWilliams, senior. This sentiment was prevalent among the 200 members of the class of '77, Of these, about one hundred had attended school to- gether since the first grade. As sen- iors settled down to enjoy them- selves the last few days, this fact WZS 9Vld6f'lt. Lori Hazelton, senior, I'II miss my friends the most, mainly be- cause I won't see some during the summer and others never again. Taking things easy was the main objective, however. Frisbee games during class time were not unheard of and there were- no less than four scheduled gyp days but many sen- iors took several more. Seniors also had to miss class for practices, picking up graduation items, and taking care of last min- ute details along with coping with finals. 1! Adjusting their graduation attire to see if it fits are seniors Rhonda Thomas and Richard Wiseman. if . 9'1--iw ' T LP' . .. . 'W I 1 W' -4 X, 'ti ff 1 W 1 R' .SQ i Q N' uf: E NDR:- N -EM . . .,,, , N , r 'Mis s-- g Event of the year As in past years, the junior class spent many endless hours raising money to put on a successful prom. The prom was held in the Campus Activities Center ballroom theme being The Young and the Rest- less. Colors chosen for the prom were rose, blue, and silver, and the tables were all decorated with bouquets of pink and blue carnations. Shade provided the music for the prom. Janis Panizzi and John Chrisman were named Prom King and Queen, while Barbie Lang and Ivan Chris- man were chosen as junior atten- dants. 1! Janis Panizzi and John Chris- 1 man beam after being named 2 Prom King and Queen for 1977, 4 3 2! Junior attendants: Gary Har- grove, Trudy Brooks, Jody Maechtlen, Doug Jack, ivan Chrisman, and Barbie Lang. 3! Senior candidates: Bonnie Lang, Scott Griffin, Janis Panizzi, John Chris- man, Richard Hall, and Addie Cook. 4! Among the many couples enjoying a slow dance were Ruth Williams, sophomore, and Darryl Hin- shaw, junior. gf x2 1 3 11 waiting to be seated, the 2 4 5 first row of seniors stand un- til the rest of the class marches in. 2! After all introductions are completed, the graduates listen to their classmates speak. 3! Still wearing their tassels on the left, Cheryl Scott and Bob Clark wait to receive their diplomas. 4! Beginning his speech on individual energy, Garry Pierce welcomes his fellow class- mates. 5! After throwing his cap into the air, John Chrisman shows his joy upon re- ceiving the Most Inspirational Athlete award. ,fu -A A . f 'W - f' N- Mx iff yu D, 1 H tau.. 'wi ff' 3 Rain fails to dampen seniors' spirits For days, weeks and months, and even one whole year, the senior class hoped and prayed that there would be no moisture in the air on the night that they were to become alumni of Campus High. Ever since rain poured down upon the class of 1976 halfway through the gradu- ation exercises, the seniors had feared that they, too, would be drenched before they were able to receive their diplomas. On the Monday before the antici- pated date, the rain began and the forecast called for rain all week long. At last, Friday, May 20 came, along with a 70 per cent chance of rain. Noon came and still graduation was set for Colt Stadium. Finally, when the afternoon announcements were made, the decision to move the exercises to the gymnasium was announced. Six o'clock brought with it pouring rain and it continued. As the gradu- ates gathered in the cafeteria at 7:15, it was pouring down. By the time for the graduates to file into the gym, the rain had slacked up a bit, but it was still sprinkling and the sidewalks were full of water. Mrs. Carol Perez opened the exer- cises with the invocation. The choir then sang Walk into Your World and the Campus Alma Mater. Dr. James Shoemake, superinten- dent, then introduced the three speakers chosen to speak at gradu- ation by the senior class: Sandy Mora, Garry Pierce, and Zoe Bur- gess. Their topic was Energy, Past, Present, and Future. National Honor Society members and students receiving academic and athletic awards were recog- nized. The Ronnie Ward Award for the Most Inspirational Athlete was presented to John Chrisman. The Honor Athlete Award was presented to Steve Steele. The award is given each year to a senior who has participated in three sports each year and maintained a B-aver- age. Mr. Carlton Allen, principal, then presented the senior class to the school board and Dr. Harry Kouri, school board member accepted the class on behalf of the board. Dr. Kouri and Mr. Sigmund Leiker, then presented the diplomas. Mr. Norbert Schmeidler closed the graduation exercises by express- ing his wishes for the senior class members. The recessional of the class was held and it was all over. The mem- bers ofthe class of 1977 were alum- ni. 1' 7 it-T! 1 .. ,rfnfu-,..F, Juniors net prom funds The main goal of the 1976-77 ju- nior class, was to raise enough mon- ey to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom. Various class members spent ev- ery home football game in conces- sion stands, in hopes of raising mon- ey for the prom. Other projects in- cluded selling 1400 boxes of Pop-N- Joy Popcorn, door-to-door, as well as selling doughnuts and all sorts of chips on 20-minute breaks. On Halloween they sponsored a spooky movie and charged admis- sion. They also sponsored a fun night held at Joyland Park. The ju- niors earned 51,000 this year to fi- nance the prom. The prom was held on April 16th at the Wichita State Campus Activity Center. 1 1!Junior class officers: Wade Reich- -- mann, vice president, Lorri Logan, 2 presidentp Teri Shaw, treasurerp not pictured, Mindy Province, secretary. 2!Doug Jack experiments with a vacuum pump in physics of light class. riiwfpzf 'lflfff-rg - Ja 'HEPES - 'iff I ,r I o 9. 2, 0. .,,,, ,yr 9 .X .'. g 1 ms s I 'W we f f ate -wr C? ,gg . st.. ,,, Q it JL 4. if x wx I 'ff wx, ,gs fe -V 2 F. s vi ,iw 'qi R . i . ?' Um.. -- 1 d 4 ' if .af lbw Q, ,i 1 pf .. 'ig I N215 'E 'z . . 5115- Q fi ggqzi-. law' -- ,. r-s'1? sf .-1 lee-:ir-:stan :T e '. I .,.a.,.,...a-aa .J s . 'l,I . li fx ,..t xg f'Y Y.: 1 A 2 l 2 K-.U AL Tony Adams, Lester Adcock, Alan Aipperspach, Debra Allen, Terry Alli- son Chris Anderson, Suzanne Angstadt, Alyson Armstead, DeeAnne Atke- son, Paul Balthazor Donna Barnett, Karen Barrett, Shel- ly Barton, Brenda Beal, Kay Beeler John Blaine, Nancy Bohanan, James Bonnell, Steve Booth, Teri Lee Bortz Darrell Bowen, Darla Bowers, Melis- sa Bradford, Allen Branch, Debbie Brewster ' Trudy Brooks, Lin Brown Debbie Bruner, Mark Brunhoeber Bazyl Burgess, Mark Burgess Misty Bush, Marcia Canaan Seeking a heritage A phenomenon occurred all across America in the month of Jan- uary, when sixty million people tuned in to watch the television spe- cial, Roots . This wiped out the two-month reign of Gone with the Wind as the highest rated show on television. Roots was a chronicle of author Alex Haley's search for his African ancestors. It told the story of Ha- ley's ancestors' arrival as slaves in America and followed the family members to the time that they were freed following the Civil War. The series of eight, one and two hour specials, came from the best- seller Roots written by Haley after ten years of genealogical research. As a result of the show, Roots Kathy Carleton, Mark Caswell, John Chambers, Greg Charles, Ivan U , Chrisman Jim Clark, Tammy Clark, Nancy Cline, Kelly Clothier, Bruce Coffman Lane Cole, John Coleman Doug Conley, Dwayne Cope Terry Couch, Delena Cox fever gripped Americans. Haley ap- peared onthe cover of Time mag- azine and became a millionaire. Reader's Digest made a reprint of the original story after an over- whelming demand and, closer to home, Haley spoke to hundreds of teachers at the Kansas Teachers' Convention in Wichita. Following the special, a surge in searching for one's ancestors was immediately reported and many be- came enthusiasts of America's fas- test growing hobby, genealogy . lt was good. In a way it made the Blacks think that they knew every- thing, but it also showed how cruel the Whites were to them, said Jany Huffman, freshman. 1 .. 1 Mr. Alex Haley, author of Roots , spoke to teachers attending the Kansas Na- tional Education Association at Century ll. 5, ' , 1 S in. - f if 43'- X ' T 4 ff! C J ca Q X X W 1 TTT Q. M g . I X J'-is Y :gg . - B 7 ei' -5. CHECKING ODES Koo'rS -QA 1 ,ii- 'T' -v-vw 1, Q '!f'5 il . l .-- 1:95 Q ,, vi Emma Veith, junior, works hard to fulfill her drama assignment. ,- , fu., 'fi H L MYR ff? Q .. x- i tg .. ,I -.v '- e 4.,,, ... . ' ' 'ff V : Y' r .1 I i M le dv , M. H if A ig., - . f 4- as x H 2- ' S H-1 ! r - f ,. , Sx n A -'iff xo'-fe Gary Cox, Kelly Craig, Darren Grossman, Tracey Curry, Jaroid Czanowsky Lance Dale, Dawn Dalton, Larry Da- vis, Steve Davis, Pam Dickson Debbie Dodd, Bobby Doffing, Kent Dorsey, Dennis Dresher, Kyle Drin- nen Jeff Elliott, Jon Elliott, Virginia Elliss, Graham Engdahl, Ellen Everly David Farney, Michele Farr, Jackie Feast, Janet Ferrell, Teresa Florio Deborah Floyd, Rhonda Floyd. Dave Fox, Teri Frasher Susan Frazier, Vicki Fredrick Bruce Freund, Susan Gibson g . nu .-fm Anne Giesen L '. N K M x ,.. 'X Kelly Goff Rhonda Gonzalez Brad Gordanier Kriste Gore, David Goss, Melanie Graham, Ralph Gregory, David Grif- in Sherie Griffin, Cindy Gruenbacher, Jack Gubitz, Tim Gwaltney, Debbie Hankins Gary Hargrove, Rocky Harris, Rocky Haskins, Pam Helton, Peter Helvey Vicki Henderson, Doreen Hersh, Cathy Hight, Darryl Hinshaw, Greg Hiser Joe Honeycutt, Alicia Hooper, Joe Hopper, Joe Hufman, Ronnie Huff- man 1 Q- X -.Q s X y- Junior Elaine Johnson looks at her choices for the future after graduation A af ' 2' any , '17 l Q V A. Aws ,c. .. - '-9 . T7 , 1 ,.., il gg, he ll .-2 ' 5 4g 5 ki-f f ,X V 4 -1 1. fig ' , A ia- K -P? .- 5 'AH , 5, W 'Sit KY 1 9,8 QQ. ,Va 'W' f ,Al ,lb nz 4 A ' , A f 1 5 2 M V . ' ' ' U' 7 , V 43 . , ' N i , .1 ' 1 - 1' ' Q Kg., ,tr 'SI' fmt 'X L- ' P Qi TY Carie Hughbanks, Doug Jack, Mario Javier, Mary Jenkins, Mark Jesse Stacie Jones. Dan Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Jack Johnson, Sherie Johnson Vicki Johnson, Greg Joorabchi, Jeff Joorabchi, Douglas Kaul, Mary Kelso Kim Kerr, Junie Kettleman, Steve King, Brent Kingry, Mark Klamm Joni Klein, Sally Konkel, Marty Kruse, Barbie Lang, Lissa Langston Lunchroom bugs cause controversy Thursday, March 3, Campus stu- dents had a real shock when the opened the morning Wichita Eagle - the lead story on the front page with an eight column headline read, The Great Lunchroom Controversy, Students Boycott Cafeteria, Allege Bug Found in Food. The story explained the whole ugly thing that began the week before when David Platt found a cockroach in his French fries at lunch. As a result, the student government executive board conducted an investigation of the sani- tary conditions ofthe cafeteria and dis- covered 13 live cockroaches and nu- merous dead ones. Following the discovery, the stu- dents began a boycott of the cafeteria with the hope of using the situation to persuade the Board of Education to give them the long dreamed of open lunch hour. Because of restrictions placed on the school newspaper, one student took the information to the professional press. The result was the front page story plus numerous television news reports. The three-week boycott that ensued saw up to ninety per cent of the stu- dent body bringing sack lunches or buying only pre-packaged foods. Following a thorough cleaning of the cafeteria, the student government board again inspected the premises and this time found no evidence of the vermin. The increased cleanliness brought a return to the long lines for the Type A lunch, but unfortunately the hoped for open lunch did not material- ize. However, no one will ever again doubt the power of the cockroach. Enrollment drop affects teachers Because of a drop in student en-- rollment three teachers were noti- fied that their positions would be abolished at the end of the 1977 term. Three others who resigned were not replaced. The teachers who resigned in March effective at the end of the 1976-77 school term were: Mrs. Chris Blankenship, consumer math- ematics, and Mr. Mike Crawford, power and energy. Mrs. Frances Maxwell resigned in February due to illness. Mrs. Marcia Gray, English, and Mr. Wayne Valentine, driver education, had their positions abol- ished, while Mr. Gary Cole, debate, had his position cut to half-time. Mr. Wayne Valentine later resigned. Nearly 100 students and citizens as well as teachers packed the March Board of Education meeting Ken Larson, Sheri Leiker, Steve Lindner, Debbie Lindsay, Lori Logan Lonnie Long, Christina Loveall, Rob- ert Lowery, Jody Maechtlen, Donna Marcellus Mike March, Forrest Mayfield, Tam- mie McGehee, Tom McGinn, John McQuilken Randy Messer, Danny Meyer, Rus- sell Million, Jim Minor, Brenda Mor- gan Lyne Nelson, Brad Nichols, Malinda Nichols, Mike Norman, Todd Palmer to ask the school board to reinstate the cut teachers. However, the . With the dropping enrollment Mr. Roger Emberson like board voted 0 to 7 not to remstate most other teachers, found that his classroom now had those Cut. numerous empty seats. E ' api :: l il. ! . .4 M2353 -, Y. i ff' X. ik. Fi xi w -.4 !. ,52- ..L. ,.A ,m......ae.,... ' 1 5, 1 ', . 41' 'X Q, I A ' 4, T: . ,1 .4 , Kevin Parker, Joni Patrick Randy Pelkey, Eric Phyllis 'UU' ' Robert Phipps, David Platt ff , 7-'Q gif Q W V -if Af xr' ,u JM' N Sheryl Platt, Linda Polan ,.,, . ,Hwy Y - -?v,Y, ,Q ,M A A 4 dh ,gg LS- . . 1 ' 1 4211 i f H -L V, Junior Jed Tyson awaits the beginning of his English class. I P 4 vw -.-. - l r ,I i, f'TL li fl I.: ,.. 42 wb 'K fi' . ' ,- Fi - nv an K . v JJ I' ' L r 1 ,. A' T X -dr wr . l 11? 'Sli cf- .3 4 1 - A-V44 ' X V, S ' i. 14 0' ' .Q aj :- s ,F .,, 4,5 . it ' 4 t'.:' V if I A in ' L I . A i. - I, . . n 1 8 .2 n- 5 fi' 4 LZ'-5 . ' -ff Q - . ' i .f F. Es..- ll. i . ,..f viii' , is 5315, sill th. 1 V' ..iQ ,f Qi. Darrell Probst, Mindy Province, Lin- da Pulsifer, Edward Randall, Ricky Randall Sue Records, Chris Reece, Richard Reed, Wade Reichmann, Max Rice Steve Richardson, Janet Rinehart, Elvin Rizley, Debbie Robertson, Debbie Roeder Sheryl Rosiere, Randy Ross, Brad Schlegel, Cynthia Schmid, Carol Schneiter Dorothy Schofield, Diane Selenke, Julie Shafer, Teri Shaw, Leonard Shockey Charlotte Smith, Craig Smith, Mi- chelle Smith, Sandy Smith, Yvonne Smith Denise Smoot, Randy Snyder, Tim Sowell, Donna Sprout, Sherrie Ste- vens Debra Straub, Jeff Strickland, Mike Stroot, Corey Stukey, Brenda Sut- ton Clubs did that? Club activities encompassed two countries, several cultures, and America's heritage. Spanish Club worked throughout the year to send eleven students to Mexico over the summer. The entire membership threw themselves into money-mak- ing projects for the third year in a row. French Club had their most suc- cessful Mardi Gras ever on April 1. Nineteen booths were run by fifteen clubs. German, Spanish, and French clubs also had a foreign language week in May during which soccer games were organized and foreign food was served. Future Homemakers of America created homemade articles, just as the pioneers did, to sell at their ba- zaar before Christmas. Some clubs showed an interest in civic duty. Campus Life helped with the Super-Kids competition to raise money for the Kansas Lung Associ- ation. Publications Club gave gifts to a needy family at Christmas and Red I Cross Club visited the elderly and gave them gifts. 1 Thespians went to New York over Christmas to see Broadway and off- Broadway shows. Donna Randall and Nancy Webster, seniors, look over various items FHA members made for their Christmas bazaar. A' 5' I, 1 ' t 3 X ,tx X l 4- If Q C -' f , Y i . If k ' X .1 KAW i 1.- Leonard Shockey, junior for the Colt Special. K-f 'Y F 1:N:'l5l- Oxy: 'r V,-.3 - V' P 1. i L sie iff EN A , , 2- A A751 ,,e7 fi -- - -.- . 1 7? ' ,-1. ' am 1 4 Q' ' ' J 4 I 1' - . 'CZ7 2 - 1 +C-vb' I-.hi X i me 1 51 ft rsh J V . ' -' ,ky W 1 'A ,. 'QI gy fig.. 1e.2,2, , vi' If A - ' ', , ' , 4 A4 'lf li m '. . .-' J' r' 'rl' ' - i ' JT! , J. X! I - V H V., . ' :Aww i 'S' 5 ,I Q ' e. FR' J ff '77, r ' .-1. fe 5, 1, ' rf ,551 -.Q 1-4 '-4 , we -11-' ' 1:- ' DQ -.f3,f.. Q if Q' R 1'1 , works to complete his story Robert Tanner, Debbie Teachman. Bruoe Thomas, Mike Thompson, Elaine Tieszen. Diane Trimmell, Debbie Tucker, Marilyn Turney, Jed Tyson, Lois Utz Janet Veal, Jean Veal, Emma Veith, Debbie Voelzke, Christine Vosburg Ron Wagoner, Laura Waldschmidt. David Wall, Renee Walters, Jamie Ward Danny Webb, Rena Westhusin, Tim Whitcomb, Johnny White, Larry whitney David Williams, Rick Wilson Cindy Wood, Randy Woods Ronnie Woods, Melissa Word Tammy Wright, Mike York We shall Sophomore CAfter Greek sophos wise, and moros foolj. Sophomores were wise fools? True-sophomores were a kind of trapped class: in the second year of gym and not yet ready for American history or government, but the wise fool is strictly Webster's definition. Actually, sophomores got through the year very well. The 239 second year students were in orchestra, band and choir. Besides find- 1 1! During Spirit Week, on Sucker 2 Day, Connie Hampton, sophomore, 3 shows her spirit by bringing a lollipop. 2! After finishing her lunch Shirley Rose, sophomore, continues reading her book. 3! Sophomore class officers- Kathleen Sullivan, treasurer, Carol Hall, secretary: Cindy Schoenhals, vice president: and Bob Clark, president. 110 carry on ing it a good time to take driver's edu- cation, sophomores were involved in drama and all sports. Rob Hudgins, sophomore said, Being a sophomore is better than being a freshman but not as good as being a junior or senior. lt's my last year of gym and l will be glad to get through it, Cheryl Combs sophomore, said. ,h,,,,,.-o Mark Adams, Teresa Adams, Liz Alexander, Janet Bailey, Karen Balding, Cindy Baldwin Ladeana Baxter, Rhonda Bazil, Kathleen Belt, Kenny Bennett, Dan Berry, Tim Bevan Randy Black, David Booth, Joyce Bosley, Jamie Bowen, Julie Bow- maker, Melani Bradford Cheryl Brinley, Brenda Buchanan, Kim Bush, John Byrd, Hal Calvin, Doug Campbell Marla Carlburg, Chris Carlson, Da- vid Carter, Larry Carter, Tom Cloyd, Marlena Casteel Gerald Castleberry, Larry Caswell, Bob.CIark, Marcia Clark, Teresa Clum, Cheryl Combs Carl Compton, Sharon Conley, Alan Coppage, Don Crcney, Connie Crowl, Terry Cummings Bryan Dameron, Robin Daniels, Rose Dasis, Shelia Dasis, Diane Da- vis, Sherri Debuhr Mike Dorsey, William Douglas, Rob- in Drew, Bill Dulaney, Annette Durst G' 'i Zi5iV?', Jeannette Durst, Gerald Earnest, ug. M 1 ,fgif Susan Esham, Danny Evans, Steve A , Faelber 'ff' sg GJ X lin x N I if --Q x. Charles Fahlencamp , Cheryl Far- ney, Janet Fassnacht, Steph Fields, Nita Fishback Cindy Ford, Tim Foust, Stan Fox, Chuck Franz, Kerri Fredrick New bridge, road closed Late in the fall, road construction blocked off one of the routes home for many students. The long awaited bridge was finally being built to con- nect the two sections of Meridian separated by the flood control ditch. Detour signs appeared and the com- plaints started. After a month the road was reopened, but construc- tion was not complete. Students found, to the dismay of some and joys of others, a hill, several new curves and a dirt section had been added to one of Campus's favorite race ways. lt causes congestion at 55th and Seneca and delays getting home, Carrie Hughbanks, junior said. l have to take this dumb road home and it gets my car dirty, said Scott Love, senior. 1... E CON 'Jiff l i 2 5 ,. .1 Lisa George, Kietha Ginther, Ron Ginther, Monica Goss Mark Grimes, Susan Ground, Jack Gubitz, Allen Hale Carol Hall, Connie Hampton, Denise Hampton, Julie Hancock Pam Harjo, Mike Harrington, Jason Harris, Gary Hartley Deena Hatfield, Leona Hayes, Lor Hayes, Lorina Heath Steve Henderson, Cecil Hephner Cecilia Hephner, Renee Hill Making use of free time in physical science, Annette Durst and Joyce Kilpatrick attempt to find the mechani- cal advantage of a hydraulic jack. Dennis Hinshaw, Rob Hudgins, Joel Hughbanks, Karla Jack, Marlon Jinks, Jody Johnson Les Johnson, Robert Johnson, Da- vid Jones, Jon Joorabchi, Brenda Journell, Diane Kates Larry Kelley, Ty Kidd Joan Kilpatrick, Joyce Kilpatrick James Kuhn, Margaret Kuhn Richard Laake, Lisa Lack, Joanne Lankford, Donna Latham Lee Lawson, Mary Lee . fy, V L ' I 2 N- w -. r vw , sb ig ' 1 ' 'X .JS- Q . 'N 5 ,Y ,X . . .41 ,a Q ' ,W . Q .RX ' my I ef , ,, Q., , A ri r F ,., ., ,. 4 . TNQ g' ,, x W' During twenty minute break, Dana Neifing, sophomore, takes time to relax -, F 51? f wr ,Q ,M ,K H- 3 if gy ,af Q-5. f ' ag,. '.- J 5 J ,, ' Qfiie J Avg ,fl :pf 'Ai' ,,i A l v -'gf 6 2 J .ei -fi i - V ' ' Listening attentively Dan Berry sopho- ' . 'Q ' - I ' more, gets the next assignment. 4 X , 4 I l , y N r fa l msgs L A v .mfg 2 ' Q SM ' if A - . l wr I i i 1 nl Sophomore Bruce Richardson turns to Brenda Smith, sophomore, to confer on answers. fs- Q' Making use of a few minutes of free class time, Denise Hampton, sophomore, studies for a test, Kathy Lies, Bob Loper, Terri Lugin- bill, Angia Luper Terry Lynam, Patti Mahoney, Allen Mather, Kelly McColm Becky McCormick, Jeri McDermed, Annette McElroy, Kirk McGaffin Sarah McGehee David McKeone Sonja McKinzie Adele Miller, Bryan Miller, Bonita Moffett Pat Monahan, Kirwin Morris, Scott Mosteller Shots taken, but dreaded Fall brought the arrival of the swine flu vaccine. The major portion a'r i of the local population received their shots, despite many setbacks in the program. Few students were able to get shots however, since the vac- cine was only available to those over eighteen or the chronically ill. Students were victims of various colds and flus throughout the year. As if one anticipated epidemic wer- en't enough, in December an epi- demic of measles hit Wichita. Many students from throughout the dis- trict lined up for the red measle in- noculation. In January another epi- demic hit, this time it was strep throat. Because there was no vac- cine, all students received letters in- forming them of the symptoms. Lance Mourer, Brad Mullen, Dana Neifing, Lola Nett, Jeff Newport Cynthia Ohmart, Carl Orman, Ger- ald Page, Jeanie Parton, Mary Pia- cenza Linda Pickering, Gary Pinkston, Lisa Portz, Mike Price, Kathy Probst Mike Province, Frankie Pulver, Sherri Ray, Steen Reichmann, Ter- ry Reiling 2 . at A 53:95.2 2 'S ef N is S3 H sz 1 1 M' 4 .fi Karla Reisch, Bruce Richardson. Evan Riggs, Mary Rizley A Ania. .al ' Meldona Roberts, Cindy Roeder. Eddie Rogers, Rob Rogers Shirley Rose, Nan Schneider, Cindy Schoenhals, Judith Schrag Carol Schroeder, Russell Scott, Carol Selenke, Sue Sells Terry Sells, Missy Shafer, Steve Shafer, Jett Shinkle, Kathy Shinkle, Tim Shinkle ta 2. -i. '41 5 'Q ' - 14, ,isdn Mark Simon, Becky Smith, Brenda I :F Smith, Glenna Smith, Karen Smith, f L 4 V . 1 I Maitland Smith .rf I ' ' . 5 M . 'H 1 ,, A R 1 -D ' f, 1' 1 i . , ,mi 19 i Steve Faelber, sophomore, works hard on an experiment during his science class. Terri Steele, Linda Stiner, Greg Stockton, Kim Suffron, Mark Suit, Kathleen Sullivan Randy Sullivan, Veronica Swaffer, Ken Swart, Kenton Swart, LaDonna Tabing, Randy Thomasson Ronald Tillery, Janet Townsend, Are den Unruh, Dale Utz, Jay Vance, Robert Vandegrift Damien Vanderhoof, Robert Vickers, Blaine Vonderwall, Brenda Wagoner, Marie Waldschmidt, Tim Ward Carefully handling the glass, Carl Compton, sophomore, prepares a micro- scope slide in his biology class. if it A. ,ef , NX- li ,Mo Completing an experiment in her biology class, Elaine Hinderlighter, sopho more, focuses her microscope. ur? J, i 3, - K .- Jim Wedel, Brenda Welch, Marc West, Debbie Weston, Robin Wheat, Mark Wheeler Jx . Venicca Wheeler, Randy White, James Wille, Danny Willems, Rass Williams, Ruth Williams , , , Becky Wilson, Cheryl Wilson Tim Wilson, Susan Winfrey 4 Mike Wingert, Debbie Wood .. ' I ,. T-, N-.Wi ef 1 W ' :': dfwifi g i ' ,EXE b n MM! 21 1xf,,L,. ix ,Q 3 , 23, 51, .I ' Beth Woodson, Tammi Wright Pfikligi l were Wai. fi! , Denise Zimmerman fvf' 9- i , -'ziif if i i 'i fm- 75,2115 , .L l L4 -.-'J Bruce York, Sammy Zavala Preparing for Easter, Carol Schroeder, sophomore, decorates a sugar egg for her class project in comprehensive home economics. It's quite a change Moving from seven classes a day to six classes, from one lunch line to three, and from being mighty eighth graders to freshmen was quite a change for the new underciassmen. But, once again, the new class weath- ered the experience. The experience started out with a warning. At freshman orientation, stu- dents were warned not to walk on the grass. This rule was impressed on the new freshmen before they were given a bad impression by the returning stu- dents. At semester, gym went co-educa- tional, giving this class of freshmen the distinction of being the first to have two whole years of mixed classes. Tom Kimball, freshman, said, It's hard being a freshman because you have to get used to a brand new school system. 1 1! Freshman class officers, Shawn 2 3 Konkel, presidentg Rhonda Darr, secre- tary: Jeff Cummings, treasurer: and Diane Canaan, vice-president. 2! During com- prehensive home economics Kathy McGinley, freshman, works on a study guide. 31 In biology green Felix Brown studies the circulatory sys- tem. ,J i .x fu . 5 , , .,,. , -r e , is A , f ,,,','fv1.x J! RJ . A fv- .I 4 ' 'i- ,L if , i V. 1 5 3 Qi. New -.v is A 'W a. .FA fe l i A ' 57 -, . . I f.,.' 15:- f N K, . mi ,- sv '-- z 3 , 'I i i DIY' 1 f. 5 Using a spectrascope, Freshmen Michelle Maskrid, Dave Durben, and David Selenke find the spectrum of neon gas. . ' , 5 yi' Kh al il Mike Adrian, Terri Aipperspach, Julie Alexander, Cindy Allen, Tammie Allgaier, Cynthia Allison Ricky Anderson, Bill Angstadt. Tammie Balthazor, John Bar- nett, Linda Beachy, Amy Beck Michelle Bennett, Tracey Bevan, ' we Darla Bingham, Bruce Bjostad. Mike Blackburn, Mary Blanton i 1 Annette Boehm, Mike Boehm, Mike Bohanan, Brad Booth. Robin Bosley, Sara Bosley Melinda Boston, Pam Bow- maker, Tony Bowmaker, Jamie Boyle. Joyce Brand, Dawn Bra- shear Testing her knowledge, Liz Alexander, freshman. concentrates on her math test. Paula Brickley, Felix Brown, John Brown, Joe Bruner, Don Brun- hoeber, Charnette Bryant Jerry Busher, Terri Caldwell, Tony Caldwell, Charlotte Calisay, Diane Canaan, Karen Carlson Paula Castilow, Jenny Chanowski, Randy Chapman, Jeff Church, Dale Clark, Teddy Clark Kevin Clement, Bob Cleveland, Pammy Cline, Tina Cloyd, Clint Cloe, Terri Cole Rex Corbett, Danny Couch, Pat Cox, Shawn Craig, Donita Cranford, Jeff Cummings Chad Dameron, Ronda Darr, Clint Davidson, Ramona Davis, David Dearth, Lisa Dickerson Charles Dickson, Darris Dobbs, Mark Dodd Mike Dodd. Marvie Dor- Fix I I ,ufyw I g W sey, Liz Douglas Rick Drake, Kelly Drinnen, David Durban, Warren Eldridge, Greg El- kins, Rhonda Ellis Eldon Ennis, Ronn Emerson, William Evans, Lee Fahlenkamp, Kelvin Farr, Kevin Farr an-rv f sw YTJ' ' 2 ,5-ss? X-N 'U W A , 5 by L '1-. V fl, 'Z 3 Matron, guard enforce rules Two security officers were constant- ly on duty checking passes, restrooms, and the parking lots. Mrs. Edith Alexander, the matron, returned for the second year. Jim Darr was the first security guard and was employed from September to Christ- mas. Horace Darby, formerly with juve- nile court, was on duty during second semester. The security personnel could only be one place at one time so they could not catch every violator. Still there was less vandalism of restrooms and peo- ple were discouraged from taking an open lunch. I think we need a security guard to keep all the hoods in order, Brad Mul- lens, sophomore, said. I Janilda Fee, Malcolm Fields, An- drea Fitzsimmons, Elwood Fitz- simmons, Darrell Flickner, Lori Florio David Flusche, Charles Ford, Al- ice Forsyth, Kelly Forsythe. Barbara Frasher, Greg Frazier James Gaffney, Tina Gandy. Robert Gates, Pauline Geer. Danny George, Mike Gibson Diana Gilbert, Sherill Gilman, Delphia Glnther, Raetta Gonza- lez, Teresa Gourley, Stephanie Graham Paul Gregg, Jana Green, Susan Green, Elaine Griffin, Katrina Hammond, Dee Hanks Brad Hanson, Todd Hardison Debbie Hardmen, Shelly Har grove, Wanda Haskin Stacey Hawley, Tim Haywood Jan Hedrick, Greg Hefley Rhonda Helton Tim Helve Scott Hicks Denise Y. . Higbee, Eric Hiser, Deena Horn ing Jany Huffman, Julie Ingersol Jim Ivy, Kathy Jackson, Scott Jackson William Javier, Rex Jesse, Brent Kaul, Bill Kelly, Darla Kelley Priscilla Kelso, Tim Kemp gg Q Mancy Kettleman, Tom Kimble Russell Kirkland, Shawn Konkel Dwayne Kratz, Rosetta Kuhn Writing headlines is just another task for freshmen pre-journalism students Tom Kimble, Gary Messer, David Stull and Brad Hansen. : H V . .A Q eg ffgt . n p. ,545 'r ' f' is A X Ve' 5, . ll 1 f I H - Y' , Ili, R 4 I I I . ' , r , Q cz, F' 91 , X ,- ' YN .'s... xx Q. A .. 'I 25 .'--5 ev, 1.1 , V 'nfl 45, sv .gf ,, nf. , if 4 1 c I 7J2 Q 'J It S' Il fur . 0 I 'is 4 writ? g Y Brent Lang, Chris Langston, Pat- ty Lasiter, Bruce Latham, Trudy Lee Vonnie Lehman, Sherri Lippoldt, Van Long, Clay Loper, Mary Lo- veall Jess Magness, Kelly Mahoney, Tina Marcellus, Steve Marshal' lick, Rick Martens Alan Martin, Sharon Martin, Mi- chelle Maskrid, Carol Masters, Launi Matlock Madeia Mayfield, Ronnie McClel- len, Marla McCutcheon, Bob McLinn, Roy McNett Alan Meiss Gary Messer, Paula Miller, Rick Miller L m, 4' 1' Being careful to use all rules of grammar, freshmen, Susan Green and Gina Tucker write a composi- tion for English. Julia Mills, Alan Minnick, Ronnie Moon, Monica Mora, Dave Mos- by Deanna Moser, Theresa Moser, Laura Mosteller, Debbie Mun- yon, Shelley Murrow Kenny Nelson, Rita Olsen, Tonya Oswald, Jill Panizzi, Kevin Parker Joyce Payne, Virginia Peacock, Brad Pegg. Jackie Pendarvis, Lisa Peters Cindy Piacenza, Coleen Poland, Jeff Prater, Lyndon Province, Karen Raevsky Sandy Randall, Diane Ray, Cindy Read, Roric Redmayne, Mike Reed X Taking a break during the day, freshman, Rene VanNess looks at a magazine in the library. ,, , , lax. ww- fa. in QL 'ww .J I C rf. 1, ,, lr -X 3 A H5 f..,-xif 4 ' ,-, inf A i ,ii f Q 3 f mi f .,,-Ps I X W .5-J ut , .Ms Y 5, ' I , . ' --. . 5 vii: Q, ,-N If , -ik-t if ig. 10. ,Li Y , ' 7, hs? X I. ' u fin, LA, 4 W. sf-1 'Fm kv .' .gui , dt? M E' hgh ,-.Ati gb ww :A 45 'YP 'r.'k f4z MQ., J' Qt' gde as f'f 3 HE., in .- 125 if f 11 ' ' 4 i J A vp Aff- gafffif A L -x 'fpgf u .,',,.1-.J f W -A 4. -M , . u 1 . ,. w - V. ' 'wg ,- ' A V. 1' 29 QW, V 'F' , ,.:S 9 ' '59 -, gf, .,. , de x f :z 1 5, . , 1 wg- .rx , V , ' . 3:12 , ' ,ii rg- L ' 15psL'jf.rif'2f?Qj, z-., f-. 'i' ' V .,,-hx,-,, I Q, ,-.- ' '- , +fi f':l?f f1?F ii. L K 1- T515 :fr 1 14 J. .. f f. b gi, 38'-415' .1 , 1' -ifffgf, A f ' . fffa.. Vik..-1,3 V, Y' S ifm-3 'S mi Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Mike Smith, Shari Smith, Terry Smith, Debbie Snow Brenda Snyder, Lynne Snyder, Lynn Sowell, Rex Sparrow, Ted Spohn, Juley Sprout Jacki Stephenson, Kevin Stewart, Allen Stone, Denise Straub, Shelley Stuckey, David Stull Regina Swaffer, Nick Swart Vic Swart, Troy Taylor Kelly TenEyck, Linda Testerman William Thomas, Brian Thompson Darla Thompson, Ellen Thompson Kenny Thornell, James Tiffany gg w 0 tif sir- 'Gi rr ' i,4'-.J 'grit .- - , .4- Q 4' flat' I, -4 um, Ja ' ' .ly ,M , If 4- . 'TQ 'T i ,.,, !' , Making a graph, Elwood Fitzsimmons, freshman, pauses to check hi statistics with the book. Edwin Titus, Dennis Trammell, Ricky Trimmell, Gina Tucker, Robert Turney Betsy Tussy, Randy VanNess, Renee VanNess, Brian Van' Scyoc, Randy VanScyoc Kim Voelzke, Jeff Voshell, Kim Voshell, Matt Waldschmidt, Dar' rell Waters During science class James Gaffney freshman tries to prove the To further their skills In reading Nick Swart, Richard Selenke and Brian VanScyoc leaf inverse square law for light intensity through magazines to find reading materials. Janet Wentling, Cindy West, Jeff West, Mark Wheeler, Ron White Lori Williams, Tim Williams, Brit Willoughby, Charles Wilson, Scott Wingert Kelly Wood, Robert Wood, Beth Woodroof, Jody Wright, Reuben Zavala ,gave 3- V i - ' , MB, ,. Q, 130 1 2 1! Breaking the stay off the 4 ,, . . 3 grass rule, but enjoying them- selves, several students play an early morning game of football. 2! Steve King, junior, works at Lil Duffer, a favorite teen hangout of the community.3! Turning a class into both a hobby and a job, senior Garry Perce works hard at improving his guitar skills. 4! The zoologyfecology trip to eastern Kansas was just one ofthe many overnighters for students. Brenda Beal junior, and Mrs. Evelyn Hefley prepare for a weekend of camp- ing and work. f ibut 4hou5,,., of ' gpg de l if -ei W' ' r For the love of money Jobs are usually associated with adults. Sure, high school students have summer jobs, but in today's world, because of necessity or de- sire, many teenagers continue to work during the school year. Various school programs help the student to find suitable jobs. DECA trains students in marketing, OEA in office skills, and VICA in industrial work. Students who hold jobs may obtain work passes from the admin- istration so they can leave for work midday. Nevertheless, problems abound for the working student. Combining both school and work, many students put in a fifty-hour work week. They stay up after mid- night doing homework, miss many If Working for Dr. Nova Mor- 1 5 gan in Haysville, senior Janis 2 3 4 Panizzi puts to use the secre- tarial skills she learned in the office education program. 2! After attending morning classes at both Cam- pus and vo-tech at East, senior Greg Lindner goes to work at B St B Electric. 3! Keeping up a busy schedule by being Kansas State DECA president and a cheerleader, senior Bonnie Lang also fits in a thirty hour work week at J.M. McDonalds. 4! Answering the phone, typing memos, and welcoming visitors are just a few of the things for which senior Lyn- ette Barrett is responsible as secretary of Oatville school. 5! Junior David Griffin is one of the many students who work as part time grocery sackers and carryout boys. He works at Bob's IGA. W VICA-Back row: Sponsor-Mr. Don Franz, Don George, Clyde Barr, Paul Branch, Greg Simons, Charlie Schneiter, Harley Adams, Jeff Hamilton. Front row: Rick Boots, Kevin Newman, Tim Johnson, Diana Hoppock, Mary Hannigan, Kimra Roeder, Scott Holton. social activities, and are exhausted. Why do they do it? lt's greed, said senior Bryan Clark. You get used to having the money. You buy things, like a car and you have to keep working to pay the bills. Money that is earned is also used for starting college funds, helping out at home, or paying for an even- ing at the movies. Enjoying work and boredom at home are among other reasons stu- dents work. One problem remains for the student who wants to work. Working is okay, if you can find a job, said Junie Kettleman, junior. ww -sqfmaii ,f-XXL . +1 1' i 1.,j.1? 5, A . 1 V .W Z.. ...Q li.. v , ' ei f' ' . ' 4 2 l , if wir .1- 4 -fs I t Sf: iw, it TL' gg, gy ' ,. T2 - 'ff . .. ' ily-1.f . '2 'c E, . Q 5 . t 5 if g ,ks ti 'FS L yi ith ! Q f' Q33 ' ' - 41 ,QE fm . f-ff ia f it . 2'-W 'JL gp, - 1 j .,, h Jixgkg A , ,Q ,N A 54 . W , f L I .ethyl . In f V, A . . . ft 1 . ' ' . ' ,ff gt Y .1 'W 'V- fk 71, . I i.: eb - ,..1. We .L V- 1 Mfg Q , - r ' . i , ,- 3, s- ' Q ' f RSX .J - .M .'-ig, W L tr i X, . H . L -- W 1 'B DECA-Back row: Sponsor-Mr. Ted Eberle, S. Smith, T. Randall, V. Mu row, P. Venable, C. Hight, C. Vosburg, P. Helton, J. Ferrell, K. Hall, Curry, D. Smoot, B. Lang, S. Barton, J. Veal, C. Reed. Second row: ll Holmes, B. Lang, T. Steele, L. Pulsifer, D. Bowers, A. Mayfield, S. McQu ken, P. Carrell, S. Munkres, J. McWilliams, T. Munkres, P. Coffey, J. Her J. Gwaltney. Front row: S. Smith, A. Rodgers, J. Lee, P. Coppage, D. Fo M. Esham, G. Webb, T. Couch, P. Balthazor. :gt D Y ' I ,N pvxpud i AN 1 OEA-Back row: Ellen Kuhn, Jili Beck, Carole Angstadt, Andrea Burks, Luann Gourley, Denise Offield, Debra Logan, Tammy Fahnholz, Becky Bowmaker, Marsha Chambers, Penny Smith. Front row: Linda Haggard, Pam Ervin, Teresa Hill, Lynette Barrett, Janis Panizzi, Carol Wheeler. U ,. v -fx i ra 11 -' a 4-,,,- It -4' .,w JR. OEA-Back row: Cynthia Gruenbacher, Missy Shafer, Janet Fassnacht. Second row: Carol Schroeder, Vicki Henderson, Cynthia Roeder, Vicki Lehman, Denise Zimmerman, Elaine Johnson, Christine Anderson. Front row: Janet Wentiing, Debra Teachman, Kay Beeier. 1 1!Help! A girl screams as a 3 4 wolfman attacks her at Cam- 2 pus Life's Scream in the Dark . 2!Practicing for the performance of a Christmas musical the Children of Light, of Haysville Christian Church work together in their own way of service for their Lord. 3!ThriIls and a good scare were in store for everyone who patron- ized the annual Scream in the Dark spon- sored by Campus Life and Youth for Christ. 4!Placing his bumper sticker on his car, Mr. Allen lets everyone know he supports the I Found lt campaign and its cause. KAYETTES-Back row: M. Mayfield, R. Daniels, K. Mahoney, L. Nett, D. Tucker, N. Cline, J. Fassnacht, T. Adams, K. Jack, K. Voelzke, T. Balthazor. Third row: C. Schroeder, S. Lippoldt, T. Steele, L. Snyder, S. Fields, M. Lee, M. Loveall, M. Blanton, D. Robertson, M. Farr. Second rowi R. Reynolds, T. Allgaier, C. Bryant, A. Hooper, P. Mahoney, K. Fredrick, B. Tussey, J. Alexander, A. Fore syth, J. Stephenson, E. Griffin, E. Rose, A. Fitzsimmons. Front row: B. Buchan- nan, C. Schoehals, V. Wheeler, L. Tabing, C. Hampton, J. Bowmaker, S. Con- ley, J. Bowen, S. McKinzie, L. Florio, S. Craig. PUBLICATIONS CLUB-Back row: David Williams Cheryl Uglow Becky Crane, Tammie McGehee, Ken Boote. Front row Tracy Wheeler Don nie George, Carole Angstadt, Connie Faelber Because we I found it! Here's how you can too! Call 263-4311. What you hear may change your life! Billboards, newspaper ads, and people every- where proclaimed these facts but what were they all about? What did it all mean? These slogans were part of the I Found lt campaign, a spinoff from the larger Here's Life Kansas and Here's Life America campaigns. Campus Crusade taught members from approximately eighty-five sponsoring area churches effective methods of greeting people and re- lating the message of Christ's love to the entire Wichita area. Several Campus students and faculty mem- bers were involved in the campaign. Carrying the message of Christ and His love was a part of everyday life for many students and teachers. Whether sharing personal exper- believe . . . iences with another, helping a friend who's down, or just living a Christian life, God's love could be felt flowing from these people. For students who were actively in- volved in their churches, spare time was filled with church services and community service projects, as well as spending time with friends. Time spent sharing with friends, worship- ing, and having a good time with oth- er young Christians, all led to a steady growth for them as servants of God. Understanding and direction were available through the CHS Campus Life programs as Tammy Forsythe, senior, said, I think Campus Life helps more people to understand what Iife's really about and it helps me to grow spiritually here at school. CAMPUS LIFE-Back row: R. Emerson, M. Eastman, T. Newport, S. Love, T. Trisler, M. Smith, E. Rogers, K. Drinnen, T. Johnson, C. Roeder, D. Zimmer- man, M. Dorsey, R. Olsen. Second row: J, Herd, N. Bohanan, K. Kerr, R. Tanner, K. Larson, A. Frye, K. West, D. Hinshaw, J. Hopper, C. Reece, B. Schlegel, D. Fox. Front row: J. Veal, J. West, J. Veal, C. Hughbanks, S. Denton, M, Miller, R. Davis, T. Aipperspach, J. Green, S. Green, L. Heath, C. Reed, D. Atkeson, M. Casteel, K, Holman. F Q ,HHN l 1,1--ef -- CAMPUS LIFE-Back row: C. Crowl, D. Davis, G. Hiser, T. Forsythe, C. Brinley, K. Hammond, S. Randall, D. Floyd, O. Jackson, J. Vance, S. Holmes, T. Mahannan. Second row: B. Smith, B. Button, P. Coffey, L. Gourley, K. Tabing, S. Munkres, K. Farr. K. Farr, K. Durben, K. Clement, S. Smith, R. Williams. Front row: L. Smith, L. Dickerson, J. McDermed, K. Goff, N. Webster, S. Vonderwall, R. Gonzalez, M. Hanigan, L. Papen, M. Roberts, V. Elliss. 3, -1 -a-Q f J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Back row: S. Frazier, T. Newport, J. Tyson, T. Berry, J. Blaine, J. Delzer, S. Love, J. Hunt, M. Reece, S. Brazill, D. Meyer, E. Tieszen, Mr. Crum-Sponsor, C. Farney, D. Anderson, M. Word, C. Gruen- bacher, J. Beck, T. Bortz, M. Carlburg, C. Uglow, T. Sells, D. Smoot, Mrs. Maxwell-Sponsor. Second row: S. Denton, J. Renner, C. Reece, M. Smith, A. Burkes, L. Waldschmidt, S. Konkel, C. Wheeler, E. Reddoch, C. Compton. Front row: Z. Burgess, J. Gwaltney, P. Coppage, B. Lang, D. Fox, A. Cook, C. Whitcraft, R. Black, R. Harlan. A-5-.41 0 . l K , J' Qu' - awe-.- 'Q-'U her K W.,-.-4. -We -M 9- 'Ns .,.. N f-T' - , '- fe gy ' -f. ' , in 'QQ' .. , .' E 2. ,Kali .L.s 'f f's. ' tg? .af ,sg 'k ily! ...?.- elf' A' , .'139' ll' f - 5 , X be . 1 ,., 31f- - ' ' E 5 :- RUF Q -J .3 'I I I I l SPANISH CLUB-Back row: J. Mills, E. Randall, J. White, R. Tanner, J. Blaine, K. Roeder, M. McCutcheon, S. Zavala, J. Cummings, R. White, B. Clark, M. Boehm, S. Brazill, M. Eastman, K. West, B. Schlegel, R. Zavala. Second row: Mr. Kenton Allen, sponsor: L. George, C. Hephner, L. Roles, J. McDermed V. Peacock, D. Newlin, S. Graham, M. Boston, S. Allen, O. Jackson, L Moriera, K. Carleton, D. Dresher, R. Harris, R. Woods, E. Ennis. Front row' Mrs. Dorothy Davis, sponsor: S. Rose, R. Frazier, A. Cook, D. Meyer, C. Reed, M. Smith, S. Rose, K. Simons, J. Johnson, M. Harrington, S. Konkel, K. Clothier, L. Steiner, K. Wallis, K. Drlnnen, R. Harlan. v ' r: ' .. . 'ri l- ' ' J Q - ' f -I -mm.. 1: .. '-Q . . 4 ff' L HY- .nv-f4f.r -15:4 . .icfvi ?9Qy9,an'F' P.. .f, r..-ov 1 ,.'-- ,- gpudt-?r 4 sidewalks. H Dr I think it's interesting to watch fashions and fads because they all seem to come back in style in ten to twenty years and it's just like a cir- cle, said senior Nancy Stockton. Although there weren't any styles or fads as memorable as mini-skirt wearing or streaking, fashions came and went. Skateboards made a comeback, girls purchased gauchos, vans were customized as a guy's pocketbook allowed, and suspend- s' ers became fashionable. lf I knew how, I would like to ride a skateboard, said Kelly Mahoney. A , -,., freshman. 4 ' 1,,9l'9t .qi,,4.,,.',- Despite a ten year abscence ' many upperclassmen could remem- ber the first skateboard revolution. Thus, it was left up to the younger set to dodge teachers' grasps as they rode down hallways and lt's the rage Hats keep you cool and provide a little bit of shade for your face, said Dan Meyer, junior. They look ridiculous and I wouldn't be caught dead wearing one, said Sherri DeBuhr, sopho- more. Hats had both their critics and supporters but as school policy had nothing against them, all kinds ap- peared on both males and females. They were worn to keep hair in place on windy days and just to look styl- ish. I think gauchos are all right ex- cept without boots, and then they look crappy, said junior Carol Schneiter. For females, gauchos were the only innovative new style. Consisting of a divided skirt with boots, they came in all colors and were worn mostly in good weather. 1 4 1! Guys and girls both donned Suspenders 2 3 5 of all kinds and colors as they became a replacement for belts as in the case of freshman Darla Bingham. 2! Hats of three different types can be found on these seniors at work in auto mechanics. From the left, Steve Scott wears a rac- ing cap of the 1920's, Mike Johnson a brand name baseball cap, and Kevin Lewis a cowboy hat. 3! Senior Shannon Davidson was among the girls that began wearing gaucho outfits in good weather after the first of the year. 4! Riding a skateboard across Campus adds excitement to lunch for freshman Richard Selenke. 5! Customizing takes a great deal of time and money as sophomore Rick Martens knows. Rick spent almost two years and 52,000 fixing up this 1951 Chevy van, which was an eighth grade graduation gift. I 4 FRENCH CLUB-Back row: Mr. Kenton Allen-sponsor, B. Moffett, B. Bios- GERMAN CLUB-Back row! Steve Booth, Rick Booth, Tom Cloyd, Andrea tad, J. Slater, T. Marcellus, R. Sullivan, J. Honeycutt, D. Durben, M Bush, S. Angstadt. J. Feast, S. Lindner, M. Bennett, D. Cox. Second row S. Platt, D. Richards, B. Bosley, L. Hazelton, M. West, B. Latham, S Front row: T. Lyman, M. Province, R. Riedmayne, S. Bosley, Mrs. Doro thy Davis-sponsor, S. Stevens. K. Barrett, T. Newport, D. Kates, L. Beachy, S. Scott. . Fitzsimmons, Diana Gilbert, Kathy Probst, Donita Cranford. Second row: 1 Annette Durst, Paul Simon, Rhonda Bazil, Jeanette Durst. Front row: Mr. . Norbert Schmeidelr-sponsor. Smith, M. Ricketts, K. Clothier, K. Beeler, D. Teachman, T. Frazier. Getting down to earth You never start a canoe off by pushing it out and jumping in real fast because it tips over. This is just one of the lessons that the Trunyons learned on their camping trips. The Trunyons were all members of the Explorer Post formed for members of Environmen- tal Club who wished to expand their knowledge of the out-of-door world. Planning a summer backpacking trip to Philmont Scout Ranch in the Sangre de Christo Mountains was the highlight of the year for the Trunyons . Beautifying the Haysville area by cleaning up the aluminum cans was one project the Environmental Club undertook. Besides improving the view along the sides of area road- ways, the project provided the club with an added source of revenue to enable them to purchase new camp- ing equipment. The out-of-door world was an inte- gral part of everyday life for all Cam- pus students. ln order to get from class to class, they were forced to battle the elements of snow, rain, and the typical Kansas winds. Even though students were forced to battle these elements, this gave them an opportunity to relax by be- ing outside of the school buildings between classes. In an effort to improve the appear- ance of the grounds, students were no longer permitted to walk across the grass from class to class. After only a short while the problem was under control and the strict enforce- ment of the rule was no longer nec- essary. Students found that it was possible to get from one class to an- other on time by using the sidewalks. . .4 - FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES-Back row: Adrian Rogers, Marty Kruse, Wes Brickley, Bazyl Burgess, Rick Randall, Brad Pegg, Danny George, Sam Konkel, Tony Bowmaker, Ivan Chrisman, Scott Love, Greg Stockton, Julie Shafer, Don Brunhoeber. Laura Waldschmidt. Rex Corbett, Joyce Brand, Kent Slay, Betsey Tussey, Mr. Dick Tatro-sponsor. Second row: Joel Hugh- banks, Mark Wheeler, Gary Messer, Greg Hefley, Tim Gwaltney, Chris Stewart, Terry Couch, Eddie Kercher. Front row: Terry Schreiber, Kevin Parker, Tim Ward, Eddie Rogers, Tim Wilson, Brad Hansen. CAMPUS SPORTS CLUB-Back row: Amy Beck, Karen Raevsky, Lisa Portz, Julie Shafer, Donna Marcellus. Second row: Tracey Bevan, Jill Panizzi, Shelly Stukey, Carol Hall, Trudy Brooks, Diane Selenke, Denise Smoot, Marsha Holmes, Debbie Allen, Pam Charles. Front row: Pam Cline, Darla Kelley, Sandy Hildebrandt, Shelley Hargrove, Debi Fox, Diann Free, Lorri Logan. ,-, , up' - 'if pit V Y V W C 1 2 1!The first week following Christmas 3 5 vacation brought snow to many areas of Kansas. Although the ice with the snow led to travel advisories for most areas, school was still in session and many students took advantage of this snow during break and between classes. Zfldentifying and judging plants was a hobby for Teri Bortz, junior, which paid off for her by enabling her to be- come a national horticulture judging award winner. Teri, who represented Sedgwick County at both state and national 4-H compe- tition, placed sixth individually and was a member of the horticulture team which placed second. 3!Catching insects for a col- lection was a requirement for students Janet Veal and David Booth, who were in Mr. Terry CaIIendar's Zoology class. 4!PIaying in the snow was a past-time enjoyed by many stu- dents during break, weather permitting. 5!Early morning practices were an integral part of daily life for the marching Colts during football season as they prepared for halftime shows andthe annual Band Day competition. Jeff Church, freshman, checks to see that he is in line during one seven o'clock practice. LETTERMAN'S CLUB-Back row: Mark Grimes, Lester Adcock, Bazyl Bur- gess, Chris Stewart, Wayne Wentling, Adrian Rogers, Richard Wiseman, Tom Berry, Jim Hunt. Front row: Terry Couch, Paul Balthazor, Tim Wilson, Randy Black. X GYMNASTICS CLUB4Pam Cline, Darla Kelley, Kevin Briley, Dennis Hinshaw, Denise Smoot, Christine Vosburg, Rob Word, Elaine Hinderlighter, Milton Burdick, Ladonna Tabing. Trudy Brooks, Gerald Castleberry, Joe Honey- cutt, Stacie Jones, Michelle Maskrid, Jacki Stephenson, Carrie Slater, Sherril Gilman, Denise Straub, Deena Horning, Janet Townsend, Ellen Ever- ly, Diane George, Debbie Bruster, Teri Shaw. Passing Bicycling, rodeoing, and electron- ics, are just a few of the many hob- bies in which Campus students and faculty are becoming involved. Bicycling-well, English teacher Mrs. Judith Melzer ought to know. This summer she traveled 2,570 miles on her bicycle, all the way to Bloomington, Indiana! She puts it this way, Bicycling is a pain when you're battling a head wind and your muscles want to stop: calmness when you're free wheeling with a tail wind and all about you is in fury. It's startling a hawk that was settled in the weeds beside the road, it's breathing, seeing, feeling for the very first time. Driver's education teacher, Mr. the time unique hobby. Actually, his hobby is really horses, raising and selling them, while rodeo is just a side kick. Having enjoyed his hobby for about 18 years, he's really been rop- ing a long time. But he added, What l'd really like to do is get good enough at rodeoing to make teach- ing a hobby. Junior Darryl Hinshaw really gets into electronics during his spare time. One of his favorites pastimes is the construction of voice operated VOX's, a type of voice operated switch which allows Darryl to turn electrical devices on and off with the use of sound. After 6 years of work- ing with electronics Darryl believes he has found himself a pretty good 46 Roger Emberson also has his own start for a career. CHESS CLUB-Back row: D. Waters, J. Prater, D. Jones, D. Griffin, S. Faelber, B. Coffman, C. Carlson, A. Coppage, E. Fitzsimmons, T. Williams, B. Kaul, A Martin, D. Dearth, C. Farr, D. Webb. Second row: M. Reed, R, Trimmel, C Davidson, J. Wright, M. Wheeler, C. Langston, R. Reece, K. Swart, M. May, L. Mosteller, D. Sheperd, M. Carlberg. Front row: J. Luginbill, R. Ginther, R A ik ' A F75 l K V. .N . W3 . i n 3 V W . e f l ART CLUB-Back row: Kerry Scheerger, Charles Wilson, Theodore Spoun, Brenda Journell, Bill Angstadt, Kevin Stewart, Ron Ginther, Ruben Zavala. Second row: Annette Boehm, Donna Barnett, Rick Trimmell, Kevin Park- er. Third row: Vicki Reeves, Rhonda England, Pauline Green, Vicki Bjos- I tad, Martin Thurston. Front row: Rhonda Floyd, Teresa Randall, Cindy Redmayne, J. Magness, M. Fields, K. Swart, G. Elkins, B. Willoughby, S. Jack- Gruenbacher, Darris Dobbs. son, C. Orman. 1 1!Mrs. Judith Melzer displays the bi- 3! Closing in on the steer, driver's education teach- 2 3 cycle which she pedaled to Blooming- er Rodger Emerson and Evert Teachout rope a steer ton, Indiana. 2! Darryl Hinshaw finds his knowledge at a Mulvane Rodeo in the headin' and healin' com- of electronics is useful for testing stereo equipment. PeTiii0I'1- ARCHERY CLUB-Back row: Kevin Stewart, Kelly McColm, Ardan Unruh, Gary Hargrove, Ron Huffman, Brad Booth, Danny Willems. Second row: Dwayne Harvester, Jerry Busher, Terri Cummings, Kerwin Morris, Dale Smith, Pat Mohahan, Troy Taylor. Front row: Bob Loper, Cecil Hephner, Joe Huffman, Todd Palmer. I -' 7 L , if! Q I 1 ' ' 'T ' ' r Sift 1 7 . A l F -A fr QYI41' - ' , . V .1 ', ' - U I . - W, I l-. I K 4 , ,453 l ',1A' Q. by V 1 ' 15wif'. 11.143 1 '4 f i gg . Qi VL ,- RIFLE CLUB-Back row: David Stull, Greg Elkins,JessMagness, Lance Mourr, Blaine Vonderwall, Tod Palmer, Pat Monahan, Jeff Prater, David Derth. Second row: Brian Thompson, Dwayne Kratz, Bill Dulaney, Kirk McGaffin, Danny Williams, Randy Ross, Bruce Kaufman. First row: Shawn Sullivan, Mike Dickson, Mike Johnson, Rick Drake, Mr. Mike Crawford-sponsor, Chuck Franz, Jed Tyson, Troy Taylor. AHldndS Love may make the world go 'round but it's friendship that makes life worthwhile. Whether it's a casual acquaintance or the kind of a friend- ship that leads to marriage, a friend can truly make a big difference in a person's day to day life. Kathy Sullivan, sophomore, said, A friend is someone you can trust with your boyfriend and is always around. Although the rules in the student handbook limit young love to holding hands, many different dis- plays of affection can be viewed be- offnends said Lois Utz, junior. When a person cannot take their problem to their parents there al- ways seems to be a friend in whom to confide. Friends often include teachers and other adults but it's always been easier to tell a fellow student what happened in Mr. Ro- berson's office and what you did on Friday night. A friend is someone you can rely on, said Brent Kaul, freshman. A friend is someone who knows what you are really like but is your friend anyhow. tween lockers, behind buildings, as well as in various other places. Fac- ulty, administration, and other stu- dents take it all in stride. However, Mr. Joe Murtha has formed young love patrols for B-building to sur- prise unaware couples. Garry Pierce, senior, said, l think going steady is fine unless it gets too serious. Young love is often synonomous with going steady. Occasionally, it leads to engagement and marriage but more often it is simply a boy and a girl reacting to a need for a closer relationship. Lasting from a few days to a few years, the relationship in- volves walking a girl to class, going out on dates, and enjoying each oth- er while it lasts. A friend is always there when you need them and often helps you out of trouble and through problems, ,K 'Vin' C5 ,www RED CROSS-Back row: Rhonda Floyd, Susan Ground, Mrs. Marcia Gray. sponsorg Dana Bradford, Jeanie Parton, Glenna Smith, Maedia Mayfield, Tammie McGehee, Cheryl Wilson, Joyce Bosley, Yvonne Smith, Debbie Weston, Marlena Casteel, Lori Hayes. Front row: Debbie Bruner, Frankie Pulver, Cheryl Combs, Karen Smith, Bonnie Moffet, Cindy Wood, Russell Million. .H ... THESPIANS-Back row: Richard Reed, Anne Giesen, Mark Bruenhoeber, Doug Conley, Mike Harrington, Kent Swart, Dale Utz, Scott Pegg, Mrs. Nadine Charleson, sponsor. Second row: Adele Miller, Larry Whitney, Cyndi Wood, Gina Webb, Vicki Johnson, Lori Hayes, Elaine Reddoch, Carol Schneieter. Front row: Vicki Frederick, Deena Hatfield, Christine Schauf, Lisa Lack. i sv'-u Environmental Club-Back row: Dennis Hinshaw, Donald Sutherland, Ka ren Raevinsky, Kent Slay, Dale Smith, Shelly Hargrove, Shawn Konkel Second row: Richard Laake, Tim Shinkle, Mark Simons, Bruce Thomas, Leonard Shockey, Ralph Reese, Eric Hiser, Cecil Hephner. Front row Ron Harlan, Greg Hefley, Sally Konkel, Junie Kettleman, Mancy Kettle man, Emma Veith, Wade Reichman. 1 1! Shadow, Mr. CaIIendar's Lab- 3 rador Retriever. became friends 2 4 with senior Robert Adams among others. 2! Friendships between mem- bers of the jazz ensemble were cemented on the field trip to the jazz festival at Kansas State University in February. Shirley Rose. sophomore, and Brad Renollet, senior, share a seat on the bus coming home from the festival. 3! Walking a girl to class was one of many guys' favorite pastimes but accounted for many tardies. 4X The ultimate friendship often leads to an engagement and then mar- riage with a ring symbolizing vows. 1' X I i Y J ' 'V V9 ' S sf. ii' EW: ., nb . I Qt A V ,sw 1 4 1 5 1 5 1 i t ,Qi-4 .N LEA 2 K . QW we F ist ' 4 V' T he 1 i r , ' . 1 5 h l L V 1, .. f-vi-3. 1 .. ff' In jf W : 1' . - .i.-J-'its 'AX , Needle Arts-Back row: V. Peacock, M. Graham, T. Sells, K. Smith, J. Rinehart, K. Ginther, K. Sullivan, L. Testerman, P. Miller, D. Bruner. Second row: D. Bradford, D. Scoular, L. Peters, S. Graham, V. Henderson, B. Woodson, E. Thompson, C. Loveall, D. Trimmel, D. Randall. Front row: T. Mace, M. Kuhn, C. Selenke, K. Carlson, F. Pulver, T. Caldwell, S. Sells, M. Boston, J. Wentling, K. Probst, J. Parton. f J I Blazing the trail In an effort to promote a higher level of academic endeavor and achievement, the Yearling staff decided to honor four seniors and four juniors who had, in the eyes of the faculty, proven themselves out- standing in these areas. ln order to make these selections each of the departments with in the school were asked to submit the names of four seniors and four ju- niors they felt were deserving of such an honor. These nominees ing. After several months of collecting teachers ballots, checking to see that all teachers voted, and then go- ing back to have them vote again to break ties, the selections were final- ly made. Chosen as academic leaders, or Trailblazers , were: Walter Cox, Jim Hartman, Dana Meyer, and Julie Renner, seniorsg and Teri Bortz, Dan Meyer, Leonard Shockey, and Elaine Tiezen, juniors. .1 ' V + -' were required to have at least a 3.5 composite grade point average. Once these nominations were re- cieved, they were placed on a ballot which was submitted to all faculty members who then were asked to vote for four seniors and four ju- niors they felt were most outstand- 'FT I s., STUDENT ACTION FOR EDUCATION-Back row: Mr. Fred Dunn-sponsor, Donna Latham, Tina Cloyd, Terry Reiling, Mark Adams, Gina Tucker, Mr. Donald Layton-sponsor. Front row: Cheryl Rosiere, Debbie Hardman, Ty Kidd, Donna Sprout. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Back row: Barbara Frazier, Kath- leen Sullivan, Alisha Hooper, Susan Vonderwall, Sandra Randall, Sonja Denton, Kristy Gore, Nancy Webster, Debbie Straub, Susan Frazier, Donna Barnett, Sherrie Smith, Denise Offield. Front row: Mrs. Bonnie Dowell-sponsor, Tina Cloyd, Debbie Hardman, Donna Randall, Theresa Florio, Jill Beck, Linda Beachy, Mrs. Karen Sharp-sponsor. T 5 1!Walter Cox, senior, con- 4 2 structs a hologramuwhich, by the use of a laser, projects a three- dimensional picture into space, 2!Juniors Elaine Tiezen and Teri Bortz look over some new band music, 3!An avid sports fan and sports writer for the Colt Special, Leonard Shockey takes time to catch up on the latest sports news. 4!Dan Meyer, junior, and Dana Meyer, senior both share an interest in Span- ish. 5!JuIie Renner, Senior, looks over Jim Hartman's yearbook pages. - I ,y-.qpvlwurcfs :mf-f r' CAREER EXPLORATION-Back row: Denise Offield, Ellen Kuhn, Maxine Has tings, Theresa Hill, Andrea Burks. Front row: Cheryl Scott, Cheryl Wheeler, Pam Ervin, Becky Bowmaker, Penny Smith, Tammy Fahnholz. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-Back row: John Barnett, Chuck Ford, Bruce York, Roy McNett, Phillip Languardt, Steve Henderson, Bill Selenke, Gary Wilson, Mike Dorsey, Ted Clark, Randy Black, Jerry Page, Blaine Vonderwall, Jeff Shinkle, Jay Vance, Bard Mullens, Mike York, Rex Sparrow, Mark Grimes, Charles Franz. 46 COLT trivia When the school first opened there was a very 0 strict dress code. What were the rules? A For the first several years that the school was O open, students were not allowed to chew gum during school. All boys were required to wear belts. Their shirts had to be tucked in unless they were square-bot- tomed and T-shirts were not allowed unless they were equipped with a pocket. Also, their hair could not touch the ears. Coats and ties were required upon attendance of any field trip. Male faculty members had to wear a coat and tie and female faculty were required to were hose and shoes with heels along with their dresses. Girls were required to wear dresses that were no shorter than two inches above the knee. Slacks were allowed if, and only if, a certain chill factor was reached, but jeans were never worn by girls to school. Girls were also not allowed to come to school with their hair colored weirdly. Does anyone know how many milk cartons are ' used in the cafeteria? A Each day there are 1,000 one-half pint milk car- ' tons used. In one school year there are 180,000 two and one-half inch square cartons used. If these car- tons were laid end to end, there would be 7.89 miles of milk cartons, enough to be stretched from school to Derby. For those attempting to convert to metric, this would be 12.697377 kilometers. Does anybody know how many seconds a senior O has spent in school by the time he graduates? - ,J i. l 1 A-VARSITY POM PONS-Back row: Addie Cook, Nancy Stockton, Marcia Ca- naan, Julie Renner, Diane Hoppock. Second row: DeeAnne Atkeson, Miss Laura Spears-sponsor, Debbie Logan. Front row: Cheryl Platt, Delena Cox, Teri Shaw. If a student attended every school day for 12 O years he would have spent 186,624,000 seconds in school. Each day the bell rings on and on, signaling the ' beginning of the day, the changing of classes, and the all important time, the end of the day. Has it ever occurred to you to wonder just how many times the bell does ring? A Well, each day the bell rings 14 different times. 0 This means that in one year the bell rings 2,520 times. If you add nine other various and sundry bells, one per month for fire and tornado drills, that makes a total of 2,529 times per year. O How many books are in the school library? AO There are 13,000 volumes available in the school library. Of all the lockers, how many have some sort of ' outwardly visible physical defect? There are a grand total of 1,502 lockers. Out of this number, 46 are without numberplates, nine A. have very rumpled air vents, and on the day they were counted, two locks were on backwards. O How many doorknobs are there? if l- 1. . 1 ' 4' Q, at ' 4 'V MM ,-fri. ' -'a . ,,-,, A ' J , 'bfi f' A ' -. 41 1 if QXE I ,- iu- 1 B-VARSITY POM PONS-Back row: Diane Canaan, Cheryl Farney, Dana Niefing, Connie Hampton, Joyce Payne. Front row: Liz Douglas, Terri Lugenbill, Jennifer Chanowsky, Julie Hancock, Kathy Lies, Jan Hedrick. People take for granted the importance of door- 0 knobs. Without doorknobs, going into a room would be dangerous. There would be no way to get back out. There are 998 doorknobs. How many proper parking spaces are available ' for occupancy? There are 342 parking slots. Of this total, there ' are three visitors' spaces reserved in the south lot and one reserved for driver's education in the east lot. How many students generally go through the -O 0 Health Room? ln an average day, 27 students go to the nurse, Mrs. Roberta Bentley, with their various aches and pains. The number varies from one day to the next according to the season and which diseases happen to be going around. The heaviest day was during December with 53 students and the lightest day was the first day of school when eight people visited the nurse. A O . How many cockroaches were confiscated in the Campus Cockroach Controversy ? The Student Government Executive Board, in 0 their tours of the cafeteria, found a total of 30 cockroaches. Approximately one-halt of these were dead and the other half were live. Mr. Orville Canaan verified the finding of each of these cockroaches. Q The school is set up like a college campus with the -0 nine separate buildings. Telephones are neces- sary, as well as convenient, to relay messages, but how many telephones are there? There are 27 telephones altogether with only four O outside lines. This means that only four calls to anyone outside of the school can be made at any one time. Have you ever wondered how many sticks of gum ' the bookstore sells? Annually there are about 14,000 sticks of gum 0 sold, give or take a few. lf all of these sticks of gum were laid edge to edge, they would form an area large enough to carpet a 15 by 15 toot room. O Why are 22 credits necessary for graduation here while other schools generally have a lower num- ber required? When CHS was opened during the 1960-61 O school year, it was intended to be a school of greater academic excellence. Twenty-two credits are re- quired because of the fact that there are six straight school hours, no study halls are offered. To compensate for this lack of study halls, it was strongly suggested to teachers that their classes should be planned so that they would be divided with 40 minutes of class and 20 minutes of study time. To date, this recommendation of the division of class time is still considered a school poli- cy. CAMPUS PRIDE ORGANIZATION-Back row: T. Forsyth, R. Harlan, A. Cook, M. Canaan, C. Wilson, M. Bush, L. Stiner, K. Bush, K. Lies, J. Townsend, J. Coleman, G. Simons, K. Dorsey, E. Tiezen, L. Shockey , J. Renner, L. Whitney, C. Bond, D. Free, M. Esham, M. Nichols, D. Logan, B. Lang, D. Tucker, T. Shaw, L. Alexander, S. Jones, R. Darr, K. Drinnen, S. Craig, L. Florio, D. Meyer, S. Gilman, J. Stephenson, J. Chanowsky, C. Wood, S. Love, T. Balthazor, T. Newport. Third row: S. Fields, K. Ten- Eyck, B. Frasher, D. Canaan, J. Fasshnacht, T. Lugenbill, N. Bohannan, K. Kerr, M. Waldschmidt, L. Hayes, C. Slater, A. Forsyth, T. Curry, D. Smoot, B. Lang, L. Hayes, D. Latham. Second row: P. Coppage, D. Atkeson, M. Smith, L. Pickering, M. Collier, K. Belt, D. Brewster, M. Lee, T. Adams, D. Neihng, C. Hampton, L. Tabing, T. McGehee, B. Journell, B. Woodson, L. Lack, C. Farney, C. Platt, C. Hughbanks, B. Smith, M. Klamm. Front row: D. Fox, K. Smith, K. Ginther, S. Hildebrandt, L. Portz, S. Lippoldt, S. Rose, L. Waldschmidt, S. Konkel, E. Thompson, D. Bar- nett, M. Farr, K. Clothier, S. Connelly, M. Dorsey, J. Payne. That's the way it was Jimmy Carter was elected Presi- dent and Campus stood accused in the newspaper of bad sportmanship and of having little school spirit. These events had very little similarity except that they were both of interest to Campus students. Teenagers had little choice on the matter of knowing everything about James Earl Carter, Jr. The media was full of his campaign, victory, and his policies. Brad Schlegel junior, I get tired of hearing about Carter and his family. Who cares if Chip smokes pot. Farrah Fawcett-Majors was a more interesting personality for many to in- vestigate. She became a star on the television series Charlie's Angels and her private life became the pub- lic's primary interest. Legalization of marijuana was an is- sue in the Kansas Legislature after Rep. Mike Glover of Lawrence ad- mitted he had smoked pot. Seven others also confessed they had used drug but refused to have their names released. A larger issue still was the war on pornography. Although conducted on a nationwide scale, the local contro- versy was of more interest to stu- dents. District Attorney Vern Miller led the campaign to close theaters that ran X-rated movies. The issue of obscenity was a burning one just as prohibition was years earlier. I think he's wrong in doing it. Peo- ple have a right to see what they want. Nancy Webster, senior. The matter of school spirit was a matter of concern for both students and school officials. The administra- tion made an effort to improve sportsmanship after Campus was rat- ed as having the worst sportmanship of area schools. Improvements were made throughout the year but rival- ries were still present. Steve Smith senior, I think spirit improved, but it was because we had winning seasons. .-- 1, 4? i , Yea -if JN X i ff! 'A Y 'V- 'j 'P All 'l rr WM i K 'lf 1 3 1!Senior Tammy Fahnholz ' was a contestant in the Miss Wichita contest held in April, 2!Censorshipwas issue during the war on porn, 3!Farrah Fawcett'Majors skyrocketed to America's number one sex symbol after her poster became the best sell- ing one ever. 4!Campus made the headlines in the Wichita Eagle and sack lunches be- came popular during the lunchroom contro- versy. 5!The dry spell was ended in April as students try to keep dry on their way home. 6!The installation of a coke machine in the gym area was popular with the students. 7!Poking fun at the stay off the grass poli- cy , this sign popped up in front of D-Building, Today's prices: up, up and away Remember the good old days when gas was 35 cents and movies were 52.50, and food wasn't as expensive as gold? Maybe, but the memory was dimmer as the day arrived when stu- dents had to dig deeper into their pockets for these more expensive items. Food prices grew by leaps, as a pound of coffee went to an all time high 54.63 and was still rising. Even though prices were up, cafeteria food prices remained the same, but students were still affected. When the massive winter freeze killed many crops in California and Florida, a smaller portion of salads were served. Then, towards the end of the year, the cafeteria line was turned into a type A lunch. This measure, tak- en because the government reim- berses the school for type A lunches only, kept the 50 cent line 50 cents. Students didn't get off so lucky when it came to getting gas. It could cost as little as 52 cents a gallon during a gas war if the costomer pumped the gas himself, or as high as 62 cents if the attendant pumped it at a major brand station. And if the windows needed washing, full service cost anywhere from 2 to 5 cents a gallon extra. Movie tickets managed to cost more too. As lines formed to see the re- makes of A Star is Born and King Kong , the prices were also remade to a full 53.00. Even more expensive were class rings. Due to the gold, silver, and stone prices jumping higher, a girls minature ring could cost 549.00. A regular girl's ring cost about 559.00 while regular guys cost 565.00. And for extra, insur- ance could be bought and even the stu- dents name engraved on the inside. 2Z1,: inns nu! AX. 1-ff , . UF 1 1! Waiting until Julie Shafer, ju- 2 3 4 nior, gets a ticket from cafeteria manager Mrs. Wilda Huddleston. junior Emma Vieth holds up a lone finger to signify wanting one ticket. 2! Trying to get gas at the lowest price possible, Mark East- man, senior, pumps his own gas. 3! After receiving her new class ring, Donna Barnett, junior, writes a check for the final payment. 4! Trying to obtain Enancial aid to a college, Pam Mosby, senior, fills out yet another scholarship form. i, 74. KBS 1. L' ' NIR ,Q N 5 ik n... i A I 2 1! After school refreshment is al- l 3 4 ways available at Lil' Duffer. Robert Adams buys a Coke from Mrs. Fran- cis Johnson. 2! Cheryl Combs and Delena Cox get their hair styled at Jeanies Beautiful People Place, 3! Steen Pharmacy has a lot more than drugs. Tom Kimble buys a Mothers Day gift be- fore the special day arrives. 4! Stylish shirts are in this year. and David Stull buys his shirts from Cohlmia's. xfax fywk jf, 'E n-,-,wg Kouimg 5: l l 'Xi El-lll RQ- fis fi it ls K i 2, ,. ' ,f V1 , W 'EY TE' , mf, .' . 0,-.. 'I .JI4 7 S , . , . i ' f ' 1 ...,n.4.. iff P 5 t ' - v . - v ru 3, 5 5 T if ff I 5 jay., I 4? 1 .tangy 1: 55: E Z , ' af fr is 1 2' x Q 4 , ' I l 1 A 1-f ,I 0.1 'J - iw Qs 4101 EAST KELLOGG See Denmark for all of your photography needs For sensor pnctures. weddmg puctures. or a plcture of the famrly. go to Denmark for professronal qualrty 686-7209 .SPV th look through the grea 3 Bob Smifh Tile 267-8653 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING C0 125 HAVE A PEPSI DAY 262-2448 301 MCLEAN BLVD WICHITA KANSAS te Bank, here to he! . that's HAYSVILLE fr J n Q 107 S. WAYNE STATE BAN K HAYSVILLE, Ks. 67060 MEMBER 0 -- F.0.u.c. I - ll .4 . A 1 ISD rkley assusts Ruth Wulhams. s State Bank. LIL' DUFFER 'Q W. lil' Dllffrr 4 if I I 1! The Duffer employees. Mrs. Schmudt and Mrs John son are eagerly waltmg to serve you. 21 LII Dulfer ns the place lo go lor a really good meal. 3! Campus students meet to take advantage of Coke Hour alter school For fnendly service with a smule, go to Dufler ol Haysvulle, 230 N MAIN HAYSVILLE, KS ug- wi J ER, : 1,1 Yi M. I IU Alu., gi. IW' M' MN' HAYSVILLE STQP SENTRY 522 6631 7201 BROADWAY HARDWMRE STEEN PHARMACY 106 S. STEWART GRANDLANE SHOPPING CENTER 524-4289 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 PAWNEE PLAZA MALL Ph. 267-0074 Complete Beauty Service 501 E. Pawnee Wig Sales 81 Service Sculptured Nails Wichita, Kansas 67211 l':: FRESH GRADE A DAIRY FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF B U I -'.' I 'wgglg - V, Ettttn Il' 'f4j. ' , Z :FI-g 683-6531 'S ' 2 f f OWN E R S O F TH E VILLAGE STEFFEN DAIRY FOODS COMPANY 2301 MERIDIAN 700 EAST CENTRAL-PHO. 267-4221-WICHITA JEANIE'S BEAUTIFUL - PEOPLE PLACE 3849 S. SENECA 522-1702 WICHITA, KS. SUPER CUTS FOR GUYS AND GALS Jeanie of the Beautiful People Place fixes Sophomore Connie Hampton's hair for a big event. JARRY S RESTAURANT 522 9832 HAYSVILLE KS HAYSVILLE AUTO PARTS 7217 BROADWAY 522-1220 HAYSVILLE KS 1 7,301 s. BROADWAY I THE STYLE SHOP 1346 N. WOODLAWN FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 682-5561- See the Style Shop for hair designs with YOU in mind. SENECA SQUARE H AI EEN ECEQAUEEITAAELG N Make Someone Happy wxth , wg, nun srmns Fnuir BASKET GIFTS 81 GIFT BDXES Apples - Cltrus Nuts Honey CAIN ORCHARD 524 'zaos iff? f 7046s Broadway ' I Haysvllle Kansas Visit Seneca Square Hair Fashion for the latest in hair styling at reasonable prices. K 1. Q1 I 1- X K 'O . H -'sg ,, ig V 5' T I1 li s I ul I .ul ' I ' i ' ' 'V ui i 'i . i . I , COMPLIMENTS or R S VIRGIL PALMER CLEANERS DDS 134 STEWART GRAN DLANE CENTER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ACCENT FLORAL 81 GIFTS DISCOUNTS 160 N. MAIN TO STUDENTS HAYSVILLE KS JUANITA ROETS SHOP: 524-3229 OWNER RES: 524-5093 DORSEY DRUG 321 MAIN HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER Kent Dorsey gumor stranghtens the shelves to make It easner to find thmgs at Dorsey Drug 522-3151 Senior Paula Vaught, is always ready to help serve your cleaning needs at Ray's Cleaners. 47TH STREET AUTO PARTS 248 E. 47th STS. I 524-5922 47th Street Auto Parts has all the parts you may need to fix your car. 7 1 ' ' ' 3360 s. SENECA 424 W GRAND 522-1281 SHOP OpEN 74 1 7 DAYS DAIRY QUEEN 250 No. MAIN I Enjoy delncnous brazuer foods, and a wude varlety of Ice cream dishes. 1 SALLY'S FASHION'S 138 STEWART 522-6522 SELECTION i' STYLE 'K FASHION MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY STUDENT DISCOUNTS y I S y 435 s S 2760 0 524 4204 686 9031 AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES Us i l . ,, I 1 rf? . J P mzzl Sharon ' - ', - - lea h I I g Il t II yearbook ads 4'2- HP 5,1 A Q' 4'-'rt'f.i.4f' , , .N rf I. 1 Q X.. 1' , I .. 4 sweat: I Mrs. Sam Miller gladly rings up groceries for Suzanne Angstadt. junior. HAYSVILLE FOODLINER Hillcrest Plaza NURSING HOME 215 LAMAR HAYSVILLE KANSAS 524-3211 GREEN MEADOWS MR. SWISS SANDWICHES AND SOFT ICE CREAM 418 W. GRAND AVE 524-5223 'aYS I e HAYSVILLE KANSAS Open: 8 a.m. to Midnight 7 Days A Week! FARNEY'S SERVICE CENTER 620 E. GRAND SERVING HAYSVILLE FOR 24 YEARS David Farney. junior, fills up with gas at Farney's Champlin. At Cottage Beauty Salon people are always happy to help you for that extra beautiful look COTTAGE BEAUTY SALON 4343 S SENECA 5243021 1 1. ' I l . xs- i if I - 7 g if ., A.., wg I. J' h . W fi4Jp kx Lk K - jEH,,b5.,,. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1976-77 WOULD LIKE TO WISH ONE ANOTHER LOVE LIFE LAUGHTER AND I NIANY DAYS OF PARTYING GOOD LUCK TO ALL! PICKERING WESTWAY OPTICAL SERVICES 412 W GRAND HAYSVILLE KS 524 6701 WE CLEAN HAYSVlLLE'S CLOTHES THE JUNIOR CLASS WOULD LIKE TO THANK: S.UNNYSIDE NURSERY AND WORLD BAZAAR FOR MAKING THIS YEAR'S PROM A SUCCESS A Academics 10-31 Adams, Harley 86, 132 Adams, Mark 111, 144 Adams, Robert A. 52, 60, 74, 75, 85, 86. 143, 153 Adams, Teresa A. 79, 111, 134, 147 Adams, Tony 101 Adcock, Lester 52, 54. 67, 101, 139 Administration 12, 13 Adrian, Michael D. 121 Aipperspach, Alan 101 Aipperspach, Terrie 17, 121, 135 Alexander, Mrs. Edith 15, 123 Alexander, Elizabeth 79, 111, 147 Alexander, Julie 65, 77, 79, 121, 134 General Index Bingham, Darla 121, 137 Biology 19 Bjostad, Bruce 121, 137 Bjostad, Erlene 15 Bjostad, Victoria E. 86 Black, Mr. Charles 23 Black, Randal 55, 68, 111, 136, 139, 145 Blackburn, Michael K. 42, 121 Blaine, John A. 49, 101, 136 Blankenship, Mrs. Chris 14, 106 Blanton, Mary 121, 134 Boehm, Annette M. 49, 121 Boehm, Michael L. 121, 136 Bohanan, Michael 121 Bohanan, Nancy 21, 42, 101, 135, 147 Bond, Carmen 147 Bonnell, James E. 4, 38, 41, 101 Allen, Mr. Carlton 30, 134 Allen, Cindy 121 Allen, Debra 59, 101, 138 Allen, Mr. Kenton 28, 136, 137 Allen, Steve 121, 136 Allgaier, Tammie 77, 121, 134 Allison, Cynthia 34, 121 Allison, Terry 101 Anderson, Christine 101, 133 Anderson, Debbie 86, 136 Anderson, Ricky 121 Angstadt, Carole 37, 86, 133, 134, 176 Angstadt, Susanne 101, 137, 163 Angstadt, William A. 121, 124 Armstead, Alyson A. 59, 45, 101 Art 17 Atkeson, DeeAnne 45, 49, 101, 135, 146, 147 Auto Mechanics 20, 137 B Bagby, Deana L. 86 Baird, Mr. George 26 Bailey, Janet S. 45, 111 Baker, Dale 20, 52, 53, 76, 86 Balding, Karen 111 Baldwin, Cindy M. 111 Balthazor, Paul 57, 67, 76, 101, 132, 139 Balthazor, Tamera L. 77, 121, 147 Barnett, Donna 6, 30, 101, 144, 151 Barnett, John 121, 144 Barnum, James 86 Barr, Clyde 52, 75, 132 Barrett, Lynette 86, 132, 133 Barrett, Karen M. 101, 137 Barton, Michelle 101, 132 Barton, Rick 61, 62, 63, 75, 86 Basketball 51, 61, 62, 63, 64, 70, 71, 78 Baseball 74, 75 Baxter, LaDeana 22, 111 Bazil, Rhonda 58, 70, 111, 137 Beachy, Linda K. 121, 137, 144 Beal, Brenda 69, 101, 131 Beck, Amy 65, 77, 121, 138 Beck, Jill 22, 30, 42, 58, 86, 133, 136, 144 Beeler, Janet K. 101, 133, 137 Belt, Kathleen L. 111, 147 Bennett, Kenny 111 Bennett, Michelle 121, 137 Bentley, Mrs. Roberta 14, 147 Bernstorf, Mrs. Juana 22 Berry, Daniel R. 45, 57, 110, 115 Berry, Tom 57, 76, 86, 136, 139 Bevan, Timothy E. 55, 111 Bevan, Tracey M. 49, 121, 138 Boote, Booth, Booth, Kenneth 30, 86, 134, 176 Bradley A. 55, 121, 141 David 55, 54, 30, 64, 111, 139 Booth, Stephen 52, 64, 76, 101, 137 Boots, Richard K. 86, 132, 137 Bortz, Teri L. 42, 45, 101, 136, 139, 144, 145 Bosley, Brenda 86, 137 Bosley, Joyce L. 111, 142 Bosley, Robin L. 121 Bosley, Sara J. 121, 137 Boston, Melinda 121, 136, 143 Botany 19 Bowen, Darrel W. 101 Bowen, Jamie R. 49, 111, 134 Bowers, Darla K. 101, 132 Bowles, Terri 37 Bowmaker, Anthony 64, 121 Bowmaker, Julie 111, 134 Bowmaker, Pamela 121 C Caldwell, Anthony 122 Caldwell, Terri 122, 143 Calisay, Charlotte 122 Callendar, Mr. Terry 139, 143 Calvin, Harold 64, 75, 111 Campbell, Douglas 57, 67, 111 Canaan, Diane 77, 120, 122, 146, 147 Canaan, Marsha 69, 101, 146, 147 Canaan, Mr. Orville 30, 147 Carlburg, Marla 49, 111, 136 Carleton, Kathleen 28, 47, 102, 136 Carlson, Christopher 111 Carlson, Karen 122, 143 Carpenter, Lois 15 Carpenter, Norma 87 Carrell, Penny 87, 132 Carter, David 37, 111 Carter, Larry G. 111 Casteel, Marlena 111, 135, 142 Castleberry, Gerald 54, 55, 76, 111, 139 Castilow, Paula 122 Caswell, Larry 16, 18, 54. 55, 111 Caswell, Mark 102 Cerullo, Ms. Carol 15 Chambers, John 102 Chambers, Marsha 26, 87, 133 Chanowski, Jennifer 122, 146, 147 Chapman, May 15 Chapman, Randy 122 Charles, Greg 102 Charles, Pamela 70, 71, 87, 138 Charleson, Mrs. Nadine 29, 142 Chemistry 19 Chrisman, Ivan 52, 66, 67, 97, 102 Chrisman, Jim 41 Chrisman, John 19, 52, 67, 85, 87, 97 Bowmaker, Rebecca 86, 133, 145 Boyle, Jamie 121 Bradford, Melani 58, 111, 142, 143 Bradford, Melissa 101 Branch, Allen L. 101 Branch, Paul 86. 132 Brand, Joyce 121 Brashear, Dawn M. 121 Brazill, Steve 19, 28, 72, 86, 136 Brewster, Debbie 101, 139, 147 Brickley, Paula 59, 69, 122 Brickley, Wesley 67, 86 Christensen, Mr. Chris 20 Church, Jeffrey 31, 42, 68, Clanton, Mr. Steve 54 Clark, Bryan 87, 132, 136 Clark, Dale E. 76, 122 Clark, James A. 102 Clark, Marcia 42, 111 122, 139 Robert A. 31, 35, 34, 54, 55, 110 Clark, 111 Clark, Robert W. 87 Clark, Tammy 102 Briley, Kevin 87, 139 Brinley, Brooks, Brooks, Cheryl 34, 111, 135 Mr. Larry 28 Trudy 50, 65, 97, 101, 138, 139 Brown, Felix 55, 120, 122 Brown, Jonathan 55, 67, 122 Brown, Phyllis 15 Brown, Thomas L. 101 Bruner, Debbie 59, 101, 142, 143 Bruner, Joe 55, 122 Brunhoeber, Donald 64, 76, 122 Brunhoeber, Mark 39, 101, 142 Bryant, Charnette 65, 122, 134 Buchanan, Brenda 59, 111, 134 Burdick, Milton 87, 138 Burgess, Bazyl 52, 54, 101, 139 Burgess, Mark 101 Burgess, Zoe 87, 136 Burks, Andrea 87, 133, 136, 144 Bush, Kim 70, 111, 147 Bush, Misty 42, 45, 101, 137, 147 Busher, Jerry L. 122, 141 Business Classes 22 Byram, Harry H. 52 Byrd, John G. 111 Clark, Teddy 55, 64, 122, 145 Classes 82-129 Clement, Kevin 122, 135 Cleveland, Robert 42, 68, 122 Cline, Nancy 102, 134 Cline, Pammy 22, 122, 138, 139 Clothier, Kelly 42, 102, 136, 137, 147 Cloyd, Thomas 49, 76, 111, 137 Cloyd, Tina 58, 122, 144 Clum, Teresa L. 45, 111 Coblentz, Mr. Charles 76 Coffey, Patricia 132, 135 Coffman, Bruce 102, 141 Cohlmia, Fred 19, 60, 72, 85, 87 Cole, Clinton 122 Cole, Mr. Gary 29, 106 Cole, Lane 102 Cole, Terri 122 Coleman, John 102, 147 Collier, Mark 87, 147 Color Guard 42, 43 Combs, Cheryl 110, 111, 153, 142 Combs, Randal Compton, Carl 34, 35, 111, 117, 136 Conley, Douglas 35. 39, 41, 102, 142 Conley, Sharon 111, 134, 147 Conley, Teresa 88 Conrow, Steven 67, 88 Cook, Addie 45, 60, 61, 88, 97. 136, 146, 147 Cope, Dwayne 102 Coppage, Alan 64, 111 Coppage, Pamela 50, 58, 85, 88, 70, 71, 132, 136, 147 Corbett, Bryan 64 Corbett, Rex 122 Cornelson, Mr. Edmer 24, 42, 43, 45, 56 Couch, Danny 122 Couch, Terry 56, 57, 76, 102, 132, 139 Counselors 14 Cox, Delena 102, 137, 146, 153 Cox, Gary 103 Cox, Patricia 45, 122 Cox, Walter 34, 85, 88, 144, 145 Craig, Katherine 49, 59, 122, 134 Craig, Kelly 103 Crane, Becky 6, 30, 31, 32, 37, 46, 88, 134, 176 Cranford, Donita 122 Crawford, Mr. Mike 20, 106, 141 Croney, Donald 111 Cross-country 56, 57 Crossman, Darren 103 Crowl, Connie 111, 135 Crum, Mr. Glenn 68, 136 Crum, Mrs. Rolla 4, 15 Cummings, Jeffrey 55, 64, 120, 122, 136 Cummings, Terry 111, 141 Cunningham, Brad 88 Curry, Tracey 103, 132, 147 Czarnowsky, Jarold 103 D Dale, Lance 103 Dalton. Joyce 103 Dalton, Lori 88 Dameron, Bryan 111 Dameron, Chad 122 Daniels, Robin 111, 134 Darr, Jim 123 Darby, Mr. Horace 6, 123 Darr, Jeffrey 52, 60, 74, 75, 88 Darr, Ronda 79, 120, 122, 147 Dorsey, Kent 103 Dorsey, Marvalyn 77, 122, 135, 147 Dorsey, Michel 112, 145, 147 Douglas, Elizabeth 65, 122, 146 Douglas, William 112 Dowell, Mrs. Bonnie 11, 21 Drake, Rick 122, 141 Drama Department 32, 35, 38, 41, 83, 103 142 Dresher, Dennis 45, 101, 103, 136 Drew, Robert 52, 75, 88 Drew, Robin 112 Drinnen, Kalene 30, 122, 136 Drinnen, Kyle 30, 103, 135, 147 Driver Education 18 Dulaney, Billy 112, 141 Dulaney, Mike 68, 88 Dunn, Mr. Fred 28 Durben, David 46, 121, 122, 137 Durben, Kathy 88, 135 Durst, Annette 112, 137 Durst, Jeannette 112, 137 E Earnest, Gerald 112 Eastman, Mark 45, 62, 88, 135, 136, 151 Eberle, Ted 22 Eldridge, Warren 122 Elkins, Gregory 122, 141 Elkins, Sharon 22, 37, 88, 176 Elliott, Jeffrey 103 Elliot, Mr. Jim 20 Elliott, Jonathan 103 Ellis, Rhonda 59, 122 Elliss, Leroy 88 Elliss, Virginia 103 Emberson, Mr. Roger 106, 141 Emerson, Ronn 122, 135 Engdahl, Graham 72, 103 Florio, Teresa 42, 49, 103, 144 Floyd, Deborah 42, 49, 103, 135 Floyd, Rhonda 19, 103, 142 Flusche, David 123 Football 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 60 Ford, Charles 123, 144 Ford, Cindy 112 Foreign Languages - Spanish 28, 29, 136 French 28, 29, 137 German 28, 29, 137 Forensics Squad 35 Forsythe, Alice 21, 123, 134, 147 Forsythe, Kelly Forsythe, Tammy 47, 49, 89, 135 Fournet, Donald 89 Foust, Timothy 112 Fox, David 31, 45, 47, 103, 135, 147 Fox, Debra 36, 60, 79, 89, 132, 136, 138 Fox, Stanley 55, 68, 112 Franz, Charles 112, 141, 145 Franz, Mr. Don 20 Frasher, Barbara 123, 144 Frasher, Debbie Frasher, Teresa 103, 137 Frazier, Gregory 123 Frazier, Ramona 45, 59, 89, 136 Frazier, Susan 47, 49, 103, 136, 144 Fredrick, Kerri 39, 41, 49, 112, 134 Fredrick, Vicki 41, 49, 103, 142 Free, Diann 26, 79, 89, 138, 147 French 28 Freshmen 121-129 Freund, Bruce 103 Freund, Ralene 89 Frey, Mrs. Nancy 15 Frye, Alan 89, 135 G Gaffney, James 55, 123, 129 English 29, 107, 126 Ennis, Eldon 122, 136 Ervin, Pamela 22, 88, 133, 144 Erwin, James 52, 88 Esham, Martha 89, 132, 147 Esham, Susan 112 Evans, Danny 34, 112 Evans, Ron 52, 54 Evans, William 55, 67, 122 Everly, Ellen 58, 103, 139 Dasis, Rose 111 Dasis, Shelia 36, 111 Davidson, Clinton 122 Davidson, Shannon 88. 137 Davis Davis Davis, .Diane 11, 37, 42, 45, 111, 135 , Mrs. Dorothy 28, 136, 137 Larry 103 Davis, Romona 122, 135 Davis, Steven 23, 103 Dearth, David 68, 122, 141 Deaver, Mrs. Darlene 15 Deaver, Wayne 88 Debate Squad 34 DeBuhr, Sherri 111, 137 Decatur, Mrs. Mary Ann 59, 27 Delzer, Jimmy 3, 56, 57, 76, 88, 136 Denton, Sonja 37, 88, 135, 136, 144, 176 Dickerson, Lisa 122, 135 Dickson, Charles 122 Dickson, Michael 52, 75, 88, 141 Dickson, Pamela 103 Distributive Education Clubs of America 22, 132 Dobbs, Darris 122 Dodd, Debra 103 Dodd, Mark 122 Dodd, Mike 122 Dofling, Bobby 103 F Faelber, Connie 89, 134, 176 Faelber, Steven 112, 117 Fahlencamp, Charles 112 Fahlenkamp, Lee 64, 122 Fahnholz, Tammy 60, 85, 89, 133, 145. 149 Farney, Cheryl 69, 112, 136, 146, 147 Farney, David 31, 34, 36, 72. 103, 163 Farr, Kelvin 55, 122, 135 Farr, Kevin 55, 64, 122, 135 Farr, Michele 49, 103, 134 Fassnacht, Janet 22, 112, 133, 134, 147 Feast, Jacqueline 103, 137 Fee, Junilda 123 Fehrmann, Mr. Joe 24, 47, 48, 49 Ferrell, Janet 103, 132 Fields, Malcolm 55, 123 Fields, Stephana 49, 112, 134, 147 Fischer, Karen 85, 89 Fishback, Nita 112 Fitzsimmons, Andrea 77, 12, 134, 137 Fitzsimmons, Elwood 42, 55, 64, 75, 123, 128 Flickner, Darrell 123 Florio, Lorianne 59, 77, 79, 123, 134, 147 Gandy, Tina 123 Gates, Gregory Gates, Robert 123 Gawthrop, Mrs. Jean 27 Geer, Pauline 123 George, Daniel 55, 64, 123 George, Diana 139 George, Donald 37, 132, 134, 176 George, German Melissa 49, 113, 136 29 Gibson, Michael 39, 123 Gibson, Susan 103 Giesen, Anne 38, 41, 104, 142, 172 Gilbert, Diana 49, 59, 123, 137 Gilman, Sherrill 123, 139, 147 Gingraux, Mr. John 20 Ginther, Delphia 46 Ginther, Kietha 113, 143, 147 Ginther, Ron 113 Goff, Kelly 42, 104, 135 Golf 72 Gonzales, Raetta 123, 135 Gonzales, Rhonda 37, 104, 135, 176 Gordanier, Bradley 57, 104 Gore, Kriste 104, 144 Goss, David 104 Goss, Monica 45, 113 Gourley, LuAnn 22, 89, 133, 135 Gourley, Teresa 123 Government 23 Graduation 98, 99 Graham, Melanie 58, 104, 143 Graham, Stephanie 58, 123, 136, 143 Gray, Marcia 28, 106, 142 Gray, Randy 45, 89 Green, Jana 123, 135 Green, Susan 46, 123, 126, 135 Gregg, Paul 55, 123 Gregory, Ralph 104 Griffin, David 104, 132, 133 Griffin, Elaine 45, 49, 123, 134 Griffin, Scott 61, 62, 63, 75, 89, 97 Higbee, Jacqueline 124 Higeons, Kenneth 78, 90 Higm. c atherine 104, 132 Hildebrant, Sandy 60, 65, 79, 90, 138, 147 Griffin, Sherie 104 Grimes, Mark 55, 64, 76, 113, 139, 145 Griswold, Mr. Leroy 23 Groover, Patricia 15 Ground, Susan 113, 142 Gruenbacher, Cynthia 42, 104, 133, 136 Gubitz, Jack 45, 47, 68, 104, 113 Gwaltney. Jane 89, 132 Gwaltney, Timmy 76, 104 Gymnastics 51, 65, 139 H Haggard, Linda 89, 133 Hale, Allen 113 Hall, Carol 49, 69, 79, 110, 113, 138 Hall, Karen 89, 132 Hall, Richard 61, 62, 63, 74, 75, 89, 97 Hamilton, Jeff 89, 132 Hamilton, Robert Hammond, Katrina 123, 135 Hampton, Connie 37, 110, 113, 134, 146, 147, 176 Hampton, Denise 4, 113, 115 Hancock, Julie 113, 146 Hanigan, Mary 89, 132, 135 Hanks, Devone 123 Hankins, Debbie 49 Hansen, Bradley 56, 57, 124, 125 Harbuck, William 52, 76, 89 Hardison, Todd 124 Hardman, Deborah 58, 123, 144 Hargrove, Gary 52, 64, 97, 104, 141 Hargrove, Shelly 124, 138, 143 Harjo, Mrs. Helen 27, 78 Harjo, Pam 45, 113 Harlan, Ron 37, 31, 89, 136, 138, 143, 147, 172, 176 Harrington, Michael 35, 41, 49, 55, 113, 136, 142 Harris, Jason 42, 64, 113 Harris, Rocky 104, 136 Hartley, Gary 67, 113 Hartley, Ms. Kay 15 Hartman, Jim 37, 52, 53, 74, 75, 89, 144, 145, 176 Haskin, Rocky 104 Haskin, Wanda 124 Hastings, Maxine 89, 144 Hatfield, Deena 39, 113, 142 Hawley, Stacey 49, 77, 124 Hayes, Leona 42, 113, 147 Hayes, Lori 39, 41, 113, 142, 147 Haywood, Tammy 90 Haywood, Timothy 64, 123 Hazelton, Lori 90, 96, 137 Heath, Lorina 49, 113, 135 Hill, Renee 113 Hill, Theresa 133, 144 Hinderliter, Elaine 139 Hinshaw, Ms. Carol 29 Hinshaw, Darryl 97, 104, 135, 141, 176 Hinshaw, Dennis 45, 114, 138, 139, 143 Hiser, Eric 124, 138, 143 Hiser, Gregory 36, 104, 135, 176 History 23 Hoggard, Sharon 47, 49, 90 Holman, Kay 78, 135 Holmes, Kathryn 49, 90 Holmes, Marsha 90, 132, 138 Holmes, Shelly 6, 49, 90, 135 Holton, Scott 90, 132 Home Economics 21, 108, 119 Homecoming 60 Honeycutt, Joe 104, 137, 139 Hooper, Alicia 104, 134, 144 Hoover, Mr. Joe 19 Hopper, Joe 45, 104, 135 Hoppock, Diana 90, 132, 146 Horning, Deena 49, 124, 139 Huddleston, Mrs. Wilda 15, 151 Hudgins, Robert 64, 110, 114 Hudson, Christopher 28, 52, 53, 83 Huffman, Jany 59, 102, 124 Huffman, Joseph 104, 141 Huffman, Larry, Mr. 176 Hufman, Ronnie 104, 141 Hughbanks, Carie 112, 105, 135, 147 Hughbanks, Joel 55, 114 Hughes, June 15 Hughes, Mrs. Thelma 29 Hunt, James 30, 36, 37, 73, 90, 136, 139, 176 I Industrial Arts 20, 86 Ingersoll, Gregory Ingersoll, Julie 124 Ivy, James 124 J Jack, Douglas 52, 53, 54, 62, 75, 97, 100, 105 Jack, Karla 114, 134 Jackson, Katherine 124 Jackson, B. Scott 124 Jackson, Orla 49, 90, 135, 136 Javier, Mario 105 Javier, William 55, 124 Jenkins, Mary 37, 105 Jesse, Mark 105 Jesse, Rex 124 Jones, Stacie 58, 70, 71, 105, 139 Joorabchi, Greg 105 Joorabchi, Jeffrey 20, 105 Joorabchi, Jonathon 114 Journalism Department 36, 37, 109, 125, 134 Journell, Brenda 49, 59, 114 Juniors 100-109 K Kates, Diana 114, 137 Kaul, Brent 68, 124, 142 Kaul, Douglas 45, 52, 105 Kelley, Darla 65, 124, 138, 139 Kelley, Larry 114 Kelly, Billy 124 Kelso, Mary Ellen 105 Kelso, Priscilla 124 Kemp, William T. 124 Kennedy, Tammy 49 Kercher, Edward 52, 66, 67, 85, 91 Kerr, Kim 42, 105, 135, 147 Kessler, Diana 21, 36, 91, 176 Kettlemen Juni 105, 132, 138, 143 Kettleman, Mancy 124, 138, 143 Kidd, Ty 114, 144 Kilpatrick, Joan 114 Kilpatrick, Joyce 114 Kimble, Thomas 73, 124, 125, 153 King, Steven 105, 131 Kingry, Brent 105 Kirkland, Russell 55, 124 Klamm, Mark 105, 147 Klein, Joni 105 Kneller, Mr. Lynn 70, 71, 172 Konkel, Sally 30, 38, 105, 136, 138, 143, 147 Konkel, Sam 66, 67, 85, 91, 136 Konkel, Shawn 55, 120, 124, 138, 143 Kramer, Ms. Doreen 15 Kramer, Mr. Wes 15 Kratz, Kruse, Kuhn, Dwayne 124, 141 Martin 52, 54, 74, 75, 105 Ellen 91, 133, 144 Kuhn, Margaret 78, 114, 143 Kuhn, James 114 Kuhn, Rosetta 49, 124 Kuhn, Thomas 52, 91 L Hedrick, Jan 42, 58, 124, 146 Hefley, Hefley, Mrs. Evelyn 19, 131 Gregory 55, 124, 138, 143 Helton, Pamela 104, 132 Helton, Rhonda 49, 124 Helvey, Richard 57, 62, 104 Helvey, Tim 55, 64, 124 Henderson, Steven 49, 64, 113, 145 Henderson, Vicki 104, 133, 143 Hephner, Cecilia 113, 136 Hephner, Cecil 113, 138, 141, 143 Herd, Judith 90, 132, 135 Herrington, Mrs. Louise 29 Hersh, Doreen 37, 49, 47, 104, 176 Hicks, Joleen 37 Hicks, Scott 124 Jinks, Marlon 45, 114 Johnson, Ms. Becky 26, 29 Johnson, Cynthia 90 Johnson, Dan 64, 79, 105 Johnson, Elaine 104, 105, 133 Johnson, Jack 52, 67, 136 Johnson, Jolene 114 Johnson, Leslie 49, 55, 67, 114 Johnson, Michael 72, 90, 137, 141 Johnson , Robert N. 114 Johnson, Sherie 105 Johnson, Tim 90, 132, 135 Johnson , Vicki 47, 105. 142 Jones, David 49, 114 Jones, Larry 147 Jones, Mrs. Marilyn 22 Laake, Richard 57, 114, 138, 143 Lack, Lisa 31, 32, 35, 38, 39, 49, 114, 147 142 Liaison Committee 30 Lang, Barbara 23, 65, 79, 97, 105, 132, 147 Lang, Bonnie 3, 30, 79, 85, 97, 91, 132, 133, 136, 147 Lang, Brent 42, 125 Langston, Christopher 125 Langston, Lissa 49, 105 Language Arts 28, 29, 107 Langvardt, Phillip 91, 145 Lankford, Joanne 114 Larson, Kenneth 106, 135 Lasiter, Patty 125 Latham, Bruce 125, 137 Latham, Donna 12, 30, 49, 59, 114, 144, 147 Lawson, Lee 114 Lawson, Robert Layton, Mr. Don 14, 144 Learning Disabilities 27 Lee, James 52, 60, 91, 85, 132 Lee, Trudy 125 Lehman, Yvonda 49, 125, 133 Leiker, Larry 91 Leiker, Sheri 49, 106 Leitzel, Lloyd 78 Lentz, Neal 15 Lewis, Kevin 91, 137 Library 26, 126 Lies, Katherine 49, 115, 146, 147 Linder, Gregory 6, 91, 132 Linder, Stephen 106, 137 Lindsay, Debra 106 Lindsey, Mrs. Wanda 22 Lippoldt, Sherri 125, 134, 147 Lee, Mary 49, 65, 114, 134, 147 Logan, Debra 91, 133, 146, 147 Miller, Michael 49. 92, 135 Miller, Paula 125, 143 Miller, Ricky 125 Million, Russell 106, 142 Mills, Julia 126, 136 Minnick, Alan 126 Minor, Jim 106 Mishler, Mr. John 20 Moffe Mofte Mona tt, Bonita 115, 137, 142 tt, Randall han, Patrick 115, 141 Moon, Ronnie 126 Mora, Mora, Mora, Morei Monica 126 Sandra 92, 85 Tony ra, Licia Newspaper 36 Nichols, Bradley 106 Nichols, Maiinda 106, 147 Noordhoek, Keith Norman, Michael 52, 106 Nutt, Mr. Ron 176 O O'Dell, Jim 45 Oftice Education Association 22, 133 Offield, Chris Oftield, Denice 92, 133, 144, 145 Ohmart, Cynthia 42, 116 Olinger, Teresa 92 Jeanie 116, 142, 143 Logan, Lorri 30, 31, 59, 70, 77, 100, 106, 138 Long, Earl 68, 125 Long, Lonnie 106 Longberg, Mrs. Marcia 29, 176 Loper, Brad 91 Loper, Clay 125 Loper, Robert 64, 115, 141 Love, Scott 28, 30, 31, 47, 49, 68, 91. 112,135,136, 147 Christine 31, 49, 106, 143 Loveall, Loveall, Mary 125, 134 Loveall, Richard 91 Lowrey, Robert 106 Lugenbuehl, James 75, 91 Luginbill, Terri 59, 115, 146, 147 Luper, Angia 115 Lynam, Terry 115, 137 M Mace, Theresa 78, 143 Maechtlen, Joleen 69, 97, 106 Magness, Jess 55, 64, 125, 141 Mahannah, Tina 49, 91, 135 Mahoney, Kelly 125, 134, 137 Mahoney, Patti 115, 134 Mahoney, Timothy 57, 60, 91 Mann, Kathy Marcellus, Donna 59, 70, 106, 138 Marcellus, Kathy Marcellus, Tina 125, 137 March, Michael 106 Markham, Mrs. Margaret 14 Markin, Miss Charyl 19 Marshallick, Steven 125 Martens, Ricky 64, 125, 137 Martin, Alan 49, 55, 125 Martin, Lowana 15 Martin, Sharon 125 Martin, Troy 91 Maskrid, Michelle 65, 77, 121, 125, 139 Masters, Carol 27, 78, 125 Math Department 16, 121, 128 Mather, Allen 115 Mathis, Dave 41 Matlock, LaLaune Le 28, 125 Maxwell, Mrs. Frances 22, 106, 136 May, Michael 34 Mayer, Robbie 34, 49, 91 Mayfield, Alisha 23, 91. 132 Mayfield, Forrest 106 Mayfield, Madeia 30, 125, 134, 142 Meis, Alan 125 Melzer, Mrs. Judith 29, 141 Morgan, Brenda 106 Morris, Kirwin 115, 141 Morrison, Stephen Morton, Michael 52, 92 Mosby, David 49, 126 Mosby, Pamela 92, 151 Moser, Deanna 126 Moser, Teresa 126 Mosteller, Laura 126 Mosteller, Scott 115 Mourer, Lance 116, 141 Mullen, Bradley 116, 123, 73, 145 Munkres, Sherrie 92, 132, 135 Munkres, Terrie 92, 132 Munyon, Debra 126 Murtha, Mr. Joe 23, 142, 172 Murrow, Shelley 126 Murrow, Vicki 92, 132 Music Department 13, 21, 22, 31, 32, 33, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 101, 131 Mc McClellen, Ronald 125 McColm, Kelly 115, 141 McCormick, Rebecca 49, 115 McCutcheon, Marla 125, 136 McDermed, Jeri 42, 115, 135, 136 McDonald, Mr. Jack 64, 27, 75, 54 McElroy, Annette 115 McFarland, Deanna 91 McGaftin, Kirk 49, 115, 141 McGehee, Sara 115 McGehee, Tammie 37, 106, 134, 142, 147, 176 McGinn, Tom 106 McGinley, Kathy 120 McKeone, David 115 McLinn, Robert 125 McKinzie, Sonja 49, 115, 134 McNett, Roy 125, 145 McQuilken, John 106 McQuilken, Susan 92, 132 McWilliams, Rita 49, 92, 96, 132 N National Honor Society 136 Neiting, Dana 65, 114, 116, 146, 147 Neiting, Sandra 70, 71, 92 Nelson, Kenneth 126 Nelson, Lyne 106 Nett, Herbert 92 Nett, Lola 116, 134 Olsen, Rita 135, 126 Olsen, Twila 15 Orman, Carl 116 Oswald, Tonya 126 P Page, Gerald 55, 64, 116, 145 Page, Patti Palmer, Mr. Dick 20 Palmer Mrs. Marjorie 29 Palmer Kimala 92 Palmer Tod 106, 141 Panizzi, Janis 22, 61, 85.97, 132, 133, 138 Panizzi, Jill 42, 59, 126 Papen, Linda 12, 47, 49, 92, 135 Parker, Curtis 92 Parker, Kevin 107 Parker, Kevin D. 55, 64, 126 Parton, Patrick, Joni 107 Payne, Joyce 69, 126, 146 Peacock, Virginia fGingerJ 126, 136. 143 Pegg, Bradley 126 Pegg, Scott 35, 37, 38, 39, 41, 85, 92. 142, 176 Pelkey, Randall 107 Pendarvis, Jacque 126 Performing Arts 32-49 Peters, Lisa 42, 126, 143 Phillis, Eric 107 Phipps, Robert D. 107 Physics 19 Physiology 19 Piacenza, Cynthia 126 Piacenza, Mary 116 Pickering, Linda 116, 147 Pierce, Garry 45, 47, 49, 24, 31, 73, 92, 131, 142 Pinkston, Gary 41, 116 Pinkston, Tommy 52 Platt, David 105, 107 Platt, Sheryl 107, 137, 146 Polan, Linda 107 Poland, Coleen 35, 126 Portz, Lisa 6, 49, 9, 116, 138 Prater, Jeffrey 49, 126, 141 Price, Michael 45, 116 Probst, Darrell 107 Probst, Helen 116, 137, 143 Province, Lyndon 126 Province, Melynda 58, 100, 107, 137 Province, Michael 116 Messer, Garry 55, 125 Messer, Randy 68, 106 Meyer, Dana 31, 36, 59, 60, 61, 70, 71. 136, 144, 145, 147, 92, 85 Meyer, Danny 64, 75, 106, 137, 144, 145 Miller, Adele 39, 41, 49, 115, 142 Miller, Bryan CKeithj 54, 55. 115 Newlin, Donita 136 Newman, Kevin 92, 132 Newport, Donald 78 Newport, Jeffrey 116 Newport, Tamara 30, 37, 90, 92, 135. 136, 137, 147. 176 Newport, Tami 92 Pulec. Julie 92 Pulsifer, Linda 37, 107, 132, 176 Q Queen of Hearts 61 R Raevsky, Karen 126, 138, 143 Randall, Donna 93, 108, 143, 144 Randall, Donnie 93 Randall, Edward 107, 136 Randall, Ricky 67, 107 Randall, Sandra 126, 135, 144 Randall, Teresa 93, 132 Ray, Diane 59, 126 Ray, Sherri 116 Read, Cinda 126 Read Kell 42 45 52 93 . Y , i . Reddoch, Elaine 39,'41, 83, 93, 136, 172, 142 Redmayne, Roric 126, 137 Reece, Chris 31, 45, 107, 135, 136 Reece, Mark 31, 45, 93, 136 Reed, Cyndi 93, 132, 135, 136 Reed, Debra 93 Reed, Michael 55, 73, 126 Reed. 49, 10 Richard 17, 31, 32, 35, 38, 39, 41, 7, 142 Reekie, Mrs. Lila 22 Reese, Ralph 68, 127, 143 Reeves, Mr. Russell 14, 22 Reeves, Vicky 127 Reichmann, Steen 35, 38, 39, 41, 116, 172 Reichmann, Wade 35, 39, 41, 49, 68, 100. 107, 1 38, 172, 143 Reiling, Terry 54, 55, 67, 116, 144 Riener, Mark 78 Reisch, Karla 30, 35, 38, 39, 41, 46, 49, 117 Renner, Julie 35, 38, 39, 41, 93, 136, 145, 144, 146, 147 Renollet, Brad 45, 93, 85, 143 Reynolds, Rhonda 65, 77, 134, 121 Rhoad s, Irene 127 Rhynerson, Becky 46 Rice, Max 107 Richar Richar ds, Douglas 68, 127, 137 ds, Leon 62, 63, 93 Richardson, Bruce 115, 117 Richardson, Carol Richardson, Ricky 93, 47 Steve 107 Richardson. Richardson, Tim 93 Ricketts, Amanda 127, 137 Ricketts, Rena 93 Rider, Teresa 22 Riegle, Laura Riegle, Charles 127, 78 Ries, Gloria Riggs, Evan 117 Riggs, Mr, Richard 54, 72 Rinehart, Janet 107, 143 Ring, Barbara 15 Rizley, Elvin 107 Rizley, Mary 117 Roberson, Weldon 30 Roberts, Mrs. Kalyn 65 Roberts, Norman Robertson, Debbie 107, 134 Rodgers, Adrian 52, 60, 85, 93, 132, 139 Roe, Terri 93, 176 Roles, Roede Roede Roede r, Cynthia 117, 133, 135 r, Deborah 107 r, Kimra 93, 132, 136 Rogers, Eddie 49, 117, 135 Rogers, Robert 64, 117 Rogge, Brenda 127 Rogge, Steve 75 Greg Roles, Linda 127, 136 Rose, Mr. Arthur 127 Rose, Ellen 45, 93, 134 Rose, Shelley 45, 59, 69, 127, 136 Rose, Shirley 31, 42, 45, 59, 110, 117, 136, 143, 147 Rosiere, Sheryl 107, 144 Ross, Linda 49, 127 Ross, Randall 49, 107, 141 Rowland, David 34, 42, 55, 127 Ruark, Mark 93 S Sampson, Roy Sawyer, Roselynn 127 Schaffer, Jeannie 127 Schauf, Christine 38, 39, 41, 42, 49, 93, 142 Scheerger, Kerry 127 Schell, Frank 127 Schell, Nedra 127 Schlegel, Brad 45, 107, 135, 136, 148 Schmeidler, Mr. Norbert 28, 137 Schmid, Cynthia 107 Schneider, Christina 93, 85 Schneider, Nannette 117, 118 Schneiter, Carol 23, 35, 38, 39, 41, 83, 107, 137, 142 Schneiter, Charles 68, 93, 132 Schoenhals, Cindy 36, 49, 110, 79, 117 134 Schofield, Charlene 94, 176 Schofield, Charles Jr. 127 Schofield, Dorothy 22, 37, 107, 176 Schrag, Judith 117 Schreiber, Terry 52, 94 Schroeder, Carol 117, 119, 133, 134 Science Department 19, 118, 124, 129, 131, 138, 139 Scott, Sherryl 94, 145 Scott, Russell 49, 64, 117 Scott, Steven 57, 94, 137 Scoular, Diana 41, 42, 127, 143 Scott, Susan 137 Selenke, Carol 59, 49, 117, 78, 143 Selenke, David 16, 55, 121, 127 Selenke, Diane 59, 107, 138 Selenke, Richard 55, 64, 127, 129, 137 Sells, Anita 39, 117, 143 Sells, Terry 45, 117, 136, 143 Seniors 82-97 Shafer, Julie 70, 71, 107, 138, 151 Shafer, Melissa 117, 133 Shafer, Steve 117 Shaffer, Geri 15 Sharp, Mrs. Karen 21 Shaw, Theresa 100, 107, 139, 146, 147 Shepherd, Donald 127, 138 Shinkle, Jeff 45, 117, 145 Shinkle, Kathy 117 Shinkle, Timothy 68, 117, 138, 143 Shipman, Cynthia 94 Shipman, Dana 127 Shipman, Mike 127 Shockey, Leonard 36, 31, 46, 73, 107, 138, 143, 144, 147, 145 Shorthand 22 Simon, Mark 72, 117, 138, 143 Simon, Paul 127, 137 Simons, Greg 94, 132, 147 Simons, Kevin 55, 127, 136 Slabach, Mr. Kenneth 20 Slade, Marsha 15 Slater, Carrie 59, 127, 139, 147 Slater, John 45, 94, 24, 68, 137 Slay, Kent 55, 64, 127, 138, 143 Slay, Kevin 94 Smith, Anita 15 Smith, Becky 117 109 Smith, Bill 64 Smith, Brenda 30, 70, 115, 117, 135, 147 Smith, Charlotte 108 Smith, Craig 108 Smith, Dale 127, 138, 141, 143 Smith, Esther 15 Smith, Glenna 49, 117, 142 Smith, Karen 49, 117, 142, 143, 147 Smith, Larry 128 Smith, Linda 128, 135 Smith, Maitland 117 Smith, Michelle 28, 45, 79, 108, 135, 136 147 Smith, Mike 128 Smith, Penny 94, 133, 145 Smith, Sandra 49, 59, 108, 132, 137 Smith, Shari 128, 144 Smith, Steve 49, 94, 132, 135, 148 Smith, Terry 127 Smith, Yvonne 34, 41, 42, 108, 142 Smolnik, Marian Smoot, Denise 47, 50, 65, 79, 108, 132, 136, 138, 139 Snow, Debra 128 Snyder, Brenda 128 Snyder, Mark Snyder, Randall 108 Sophomores 110-119 Social Science 23 Sowell, Lynn 128 Sowell, Tim 57, 76, 108 Spanish 28 Sparks, David 45, 94 Sparrow, Rex '128, 145 Special Olympics 78 Spencer, Terry Spohn, Theodore 128 Sports, 50-81, V Sprout, Donna 108, 144 Sprout, Julianna 128 Steele, Steven 52, 62, 63, 76, 94, 132 Steele, Terri 30, 49, 50, 118, 134 Stephenson, Jacqueline 128, 134, 139, 14 Sterling, Steve 94 Stevens, Sherrie 108, 137 Stewart, Chris 56, 57, 23, 94, 139 Stewart, Kevin 57, 128, 141 Stiner, Linda 136, 118, 147 Stocking, Deanna Stockton, Greg 45, 55, 68, 118 Stockton, Nancy 45, 47, 49, 94, 85, 137, 146 Stone, Allen 49, 128 Stranathan, Mr. Leon 76 Straub, Debra 108, 144 Straub, Denise 128, 139 Strickland, Jeff 108 Strickland, Kelli 47, 94 Stroot, Mike 52, 67, 75, 108 Stroud, Jimmy 42 Student Government 31 Student Life 130-151 Stukey, Shelley 128, 138 Stukey, Corey 108 Stull, David 128, 128, 141, 153 Sturchio, Debra 94, 85 Sudderth, Jack 94 SuHron, Kimberly 118 Suffron, Tammy 36, 94 Suit, Mark 118 Sullivan, David 45, 95, 141 Sullivan, Kathleen 58, 110, 118, 142, 143, 144 Sullivan, Randy 16, 18, 118, 137 Sutherland, Donald 143 Sutton, Brenda 45, 135, 108 Swaffer, Regina 128 7 Voshell, Kim 129 Swaffer, Veronica 118 Swart, Kenneth 49, 118, 142 Swart, Kenton 35, 39, 41, 118, 172 Swart, Nicholas 68, 128, 129 Swart, Victor 128 Swimming 68, 69 T Tabing, K'Ann 95, 135 Tabing, LaDonna 49, 65, 118, 134, 147 Tanner, Robert 39, 107, 135, 136 Veith, Emma 38, 41, 83, 103, 109, 151. 138, 143 Venable, Pamela 95, 132 Vickers, Robert 118 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 132 Voelzke, Debra 109 Voelzke, Kim 49, 129, 134 Volleyball 59, 78 Vonderwall, Blaine 57, 118 141, 145 Vonderwall, Susan 95, 135 144 Vosburg, Christine 70, 109 139, 132 Willoughby, Brit 68, 129 Wilson, Becky 49, 119 Wilson, Charles 129, 145 Wilson, Cheryl 49, 119, 142, 147 Wilson, Gary 96, 145 Wilson, Michael 78, 96 Wilson, Ricky 109 Wilson, Timothy 39, 57, 76, 119, 139 Winfrey, Susan 119 Wingert, Michael 119 Wingert, M. Scott 129 Yearbook 37 Tasker, Bill 95 Tatro, Mr. Dick 53, 54, 23, 75 Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Nikki 46, 49, 95 Taylor, Troy 45, 128, 141 Teachman, Debra 109, 133, 137 Ten Eyck, Kelly 128, 147 Ten Eyck, Lynn Tennis 58, 59, 73 Testerman, Linda 128, 143 Thacker, Larry Thomas, Bruce 45, 109, 138, 143 Thomas, Rhonda 49, 95, 96 Thomas, Terry 15 Thomas, William 128 Thomasson, Randy 34, 35, 38, 39, 118 Thompson, Darla 49, 128 Thompson, Ellen 77, 128, 143, 147 Thompson, Kirby 95 Thompson, Michael 109 Thompson, Brian 114, 128 Thornell, Kenneth 42, 45, 128 Thurston, Martin Voshell, Jeff 129 W Wagoner, Brenda 118 Wagoner, Ronnie 52, 67, 109 Waldschmidt, Laura 42, 59, 109, 136, 147 Waldschmidt, Marie 59, 118, 147 Waldschmidt, Matthew 34, 55, 67, 129 Wall, David 109 Wall, Marvin 52, 95 Wall, Randy Wallis, Kimberly 136 Walters, Renee 109 Ward, Jamie 109 Ward, Timothy 57, 118 Warrington, Lisa 95 Waters, Danny Waters, Darrell 129 Watson, Karen 15 Webb, Danny 109 Webb, Gina 31, 32, 38, 95, 132, 142 Webster, Nancy 49, 95, 108, 135, 144, 148 West. Tieszen, Elaine 42, 45, 58, 109, 136, 144, 145, 147 Tiffany, James 55, 128 Tillery, Ronald 118 Titus. Edwin 68, 129 Townsend, Janet 42, 118, 139, 147 Track 76, 78, 77 Trammell, Dennis 129 Trimmel, Diane 109, 143 Trimmell, Rickie 57, 64, 129 Trisler, Terry 26, 95, 135 Wedel, James 45, 119 Welch, Brenda 119 Wentling, Janet 42, 58, 129, 133, 143 Wentling, Wayne 73, 95, 139 Werner, Kathy West, Cindy 129 West, Gary West. Jeffery D. 129 West, Jeffrey 135, 47 West, Kevin 28, 95, 135, 136 Marc 119, 137 Tucker, Deborah 109, 134, 147 Tucker, Gina 58, 126, 129, 144 Tucker, Ronald Turney, Marilyn 109 Weston, Debbie 41, 49, 119, 142 Westhusin, Rena 49, 109 Weyer, Mike Wheat, Robin 119' Turney, Robert 55, 64, 129 Tussey, Betsy 129, 134 Typing 22 Tyson, Jed 45, 107, 109, 136, 141 U Uglow, Cheryl 6, 30, 46, 95, 134, 136, 176 Unruh, Arden 45, 64, 118, 141 Unruh, Mr. LeLand 19 Utz, Dale 18, 35, 39, 41, 45, 55, 118, 142 Utz, Lois 4, 32, 31, 46, 109, 142 V Valentine, Mr. Wayne 106 Vance, Thomas 118, 135, 145 Vandegrift, Robert 118 Vanderhoof, Damien 68, 118 Van Ness, Randall 49, 129 Van Ness, Renee 126, 129 Van Scyoc, Brian 129 Van Scyoc, Randall 129 Vaught, Paul 47, 95 Veal, Janet 109, 135, 139 Veal, Jean 109, 135 Veatch, Gene 15 Wheeler, Carol 95, 133, 136, 145 Wheeler, James 38, 95 Wheeler, Mark 129 Wheeler, Mark 20, 64, 119, 176 Wheeler, Tracy 31, 34, 36, 37, 85, 96, 134. 172, 176 Wheeler, Venicca 70, 71, 119, 134 Whitcomb, Tim 109 Whitcraft, Candy 60, 85, 96, 136, 176 White, Johnny 109, 136 White, Randy 119, 136 White, Ronney 129 White, Thurman 96 Whitehouse, Mrs. Hazel 14 Whitney, Larry 30, 109, 142, 147 Wille, James 119 Willems, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, 152 Williams. Williams. Williams. Danny 119, 141 David 31, 37, 109, 134, 172, 176 Lori 49, 129 Nina 96 Rass 119 Mr. Robert 23 Ruth 30, 36, 49, 97, 119, 135. Stephen 49 Terry 96 Timothy 64, 129 Winter, Penny 96 Wiseman, Mrs. Ruth 26 Wiseman, Richard 20, 76. 96, 139 Wood, Cindy 49, 109, 142, 147 Wood, Deborah 119 Wood, Kelly 129 Wood, Robert 129 Woodroof, Beth Ann 129 Wood Shop 20 Woods, Randall 109 Woods, Richard 96 Woods, Ronald 109, 136 Woodson, Elizabeth 28, 119, 143, 147 Word, Melissa 30, 31, 34, 36, 109, 136 Word, Robbie 96, 139 Wrestling 66, 67 Wright, Jody 129 Wright, Robert Wright, Tammi 109, 11 Wright, William , Y York, Bruce 119, 145 York, Mike 109, 145 Z Zavala, Reuben 129, 136 Zavala, Sammy 119, 136 Zimmerman, Denise 133, 135 Zoology 119 we we lf' sf? 5 Q! ei W?H?ff' hifi! .. , 'gli 1 2 4 1! The music department pre- 1 sented their annual spring concert 3 5 in Riggs Park before a large audi- ence. 2! After a day of classes, Mr. Joe Murtha concentrates on grading papers. 3! Looking ahead to next year, junior Dave Wil- liams and senior Tracy Wheeler hang a poster bolstering Williams' campaign for Student Government president. 4! Sophomores Kent Swart and Steen Reichman and juniors Anne Giesen and Wade Reichmann rehearse a scene from Company Merger , a play writ- ten and directed by senior Elaine Reddoch. 5! Senior Ron Harlan enjoys a moment alone to think about graduation and the future. AQ' M Jw' -' e P E . ' L Cc Now comes the time to end .. to e.-.3 f CONCLUDE our record of the '76- 'fdtrlu 6' A '77 school year S 7 WSN .aa,,,-- End. Q I don't like that word. It boggles ft J the mind too much to even think about it. K2 x - M- Ti-is End. :rg 0 75 I prefer to think in a more positive .e ,f manner. Think of beginnings instead ln ' D 4' of ends. Think of friends instead of ' 'A ff enemies. Think of the future, . 'Q . 'I ' The end is a beginning in disguise. X T id A if ,.fl I ' - , ,.- ef e A i . rf' If V gn UNE In f R.. 3 173 'T 5 i P, U :fx 7 3 ffvs fig. ' xx ,c f 53 -J N XX An 9 ' af-if A 7 is T 1 . X ,T if 'T Q. , ' r - 3 ss. sql 'A X - , ,E V 5,-A I X. gg 3 .gh ,f X f '. ., f 'K Aff f X 1 ' X 6 f- , f ,ffm 1 X f f 5 f. f 1, N , f Y fy 1 I r ,.- , X4' X V f , ' ff X . I f 1 I fp' . I 1 Xf X 4, cf ,K I X ' 2? , . F X X X X V X ' N I , X X X X f X X ' X fX X 514: f f 1 ,in ff X ,f X X X X X -v-X....... 1 f 5 .5 1 . Qs 5 of 'Wye ' W x .V X 'F 1 Xl' . ,ax of 4. 'F 5 'XJ ., uri technique of math to his class a fundamental part of school life. 2! The Oatville Cemetery, burial place for many of the community's pioneers stands not far from Campus. 3! Colt Stadium. a scene of many exciting school events, stands empty a week before graduation. 4! The sun setting behind a tree ends a busy day at Campus. 1 F 4 1! Mr. Lynn Kneller explains a 3 -' Each and every day brings with it a new beginning. A new start. Another chance. Begin each day, week, month, year with an open mind. A cleansed soul. and LIVE Everything you're doing now is pointing you towards bigger and bet- ter things. Have a happy tomorrow. C. C. Clem .--w VH inf ll ll ' , 27 May 1977 This yearbook began as an idea. Slowly that idea became a theme and finally it started becoming pages. But not without work, lots of work. During class, after school, and through vacations, we worked. Now, with the last deadline in, all of the work, making the best book possible, seems worth it. Our special thanks goes to Mr. Larry Huffman who designed and drew C.C. Clem, Mr. Ron Nutt who furnished special photographic help, and to our sponser, Mrs. Marcia Longberg, for reminding us of deadlines every day. But particularly to all the students, and staff who provided tne real reason for this 1977 Yearling. The 1976-1977 Yearling Staff - Xx Editor A Associate Editor X ' V ' ' Academics J Performing Arts D ' K' 'QB A-A -.2 x 1497,-5-A,, - ' X, ! Sports -. 47 211 '-1247 , I W A . Seniors l, Underclassmen and Index Student Life -2? 1'-1, '- e .fs 1 I X Advertising A A-XM Photographers Coordinator Scott Pegg Sonja Denton Sonja Denton Tammie McGehee Becky Crane Doreen Hersh Jim Hartman Donnie George Jim Hunt Tracy Wheeler Mark Wheeler Rhonda Gonzalez Connie Hampton Terri Roe Diane Kessler Dorothy Schofield Charlene Schofield Tamara Newport Ron Harlan Shannon Davidson Terri Bowles Sharon Elkins Carole Angstadt Joleen Hicks Janis Panizzi David Williams Darryl Hinshaw Candy Whitcraft Cheryl Uglow Ken Boote Connie Faelber Greg Hiser Linda Pulsifer fu TM ',Ii1Ji'IY,1Q V x - I Q V V A, ' , F ,,, QL Gres f PVD' ML . 9 UMM C9 ii 6:2- Q I f f4 h f' 1' 4 W M 447 flwoyfn Pg f f 1, JALJNM yy 4135 i p f ii- 5 fgj gi, MHA' ,.,f-V 4 ,ul T? JA f -,J A P ig 4 5 Q 'ff y My if 1 1 f T U x '!,1 X 3 iff! .ff,UiSAfifl J 531 ff? 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