Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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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.

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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.

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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.