Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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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

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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.

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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 '