Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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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.

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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

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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.