Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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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

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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.

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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.