Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 114 text:

Susan Trout becomes hysterical during her trial when Dean Ellingson informs her Mr. Faulkner is dead. Grace Tucker testifies against Karen Andre's character for District Attorney Dan Scott. 13:34 Teresa Potts breaks down as she recalls the relationship of her deceased husband. Ruby Reams more easily recalls Mr. Faulkncr's relationship with Miss Andre and her testimony is verified by detective ,lim Roberts. 0mea'z'es, Judge Eldon Hunt contemplates testi- mony as court clerk Andy Euthon swears in Jan Trisler, the wife of a well-known gangster.

Page 113 text:

Students Ignore CHS Dress Code For Annual Hobo Day Activities A long-awaited day at Campus High School comes annually in May when students give up dress code regulations for Hobo Day. Informality reigns throughout the day with special events adding interest to the normal class schedule. With hoboes attired in costumes from weird to wild, a full fourth hour lunch period brings the day's first highlight. Colts range over the entire campus to eat picnic lunches, with snack and dessert items available from the cafeteria. An added feature on April 29 was a German Club sponsored slave sale in which German Club members, pom-pon girls, and other students offered their services to the highest bidder. The event was again climaxed with the informal dance in the gym, where Vicki Kirkendall and Reed Kingdon were named Hobee and Hobo of the Year. The Downbeats provided music for the dance, while Campus' own Echoes played for an informal session on the tennis courts at noon. Hobo royalty Vicki Kirkendall and Reed Kingdon dance at the annual Hobo Ball. Seniors Jim Schneiter and Sandy Soft dance to the music of the Echoes who played duringthe lunch period. 109 Freshman Reed Kingdon and junior Vicki Kirkendall reign as Hobo King and Queen at the Hobo Dance.

Page 115 text:

Drama Castflt Campus Two nights of all school productions were featured by the drama department this season. December 13 and 14 the curtains opened on a courtroom drama while the spring semester show brought two one-act melodramas to the stage. ln the Night of January 16th secretary Karen Andre was tried for the alleged murder of her boss. Knowing Mr. Faulkner was to meet her in Brazil, Karen faced her accusers and witnesses confidently. The trial climaxed when she was informed by a close friend that Mr. Faulkner had actually been murdered. With audience members serving as the jury, Miss Andre was acquitted the first night but found guilty the second. Audience participation was also important on May 18 and 20 as two Casts presented 'gBessie, The Bandit's Beautiful Baby, and HDesperate Desmond's Dastardly Deed. The emotional portrayals were complete with stagehands carry- ing placards directing spectator reactions. Susan .Trout defies Ruby Beams' accusations of her affection for Mike Poer while Teresa Potts and Marilyn Curless have a slight family disagreement. Stagehand David Smith directs the audience reaction as the villian makes the scene. Jim Payne proposes to Karen Eisenhour as Desperate Bill Waller prepares to foil the romantic plans. Y .,w-ka I-N new wt -w lvm 111 ' 4