Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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..--- Connie Pelton prepares for the style show by helping Barbara Boutwell adjust the hemline of herdress. Tailoring studentshluanita Dunham, Marsha Mace busily tacks Sharon Maggart, Linda l.acy, and the sleeve in herjacket. Mary Vannoy, pose in their self- made garments. O . . .qgsjf Santa proves to be the main at- traction at the child-care Christmas party. Home economic girls practice efficiency as they learn the proper procedure for meal preparation. Home Economics Art Build Q J Unity of practical skills and recreational abili- ties are necessary for adjustment in todayis world. Home economics provides basic tech- niques for home and social living, while a variety of art courses develop proficiencies for creative endeavors. Homemaking includes units in clothing, foods, home life, grooming, and personal development. Meal planning and preparation are covered ex- tensively in the foods courses. Clothing and tailoring are advanced sewing classes requiring special interest and ability. The child care pro- gram teaches the fundamentals useful now and in later life as parents. The major emphasis of social and family relations is placed upon suc-

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i Future Medical Careers Club members learn about the medical technology profession through slides and lectures at a meeting. In Math, Sezenee Courses or physiology. Advanced science is a descriptive course of the varied science fields. The composi- tion of elements is learned through chemistry, while physics includes the study of machinery, heat, sound, and light. Math and Science Club and Future Medical Careers Club are open to those students who have shown interest in either of these fields. Math and Science Club highlighted their year by be- ing the first high school group to tour a missile complex, while F.M.C.C.ers visited St. Joseph and Wesley Hospitals. D gr . 1 sf EIDMAN, Mon- . Rls-Algebra 11, Basic Science, Ge- . ., ., ometry, Physics fK.S.T.C. of Em- poria, B.S.J. H A R R I S O N, :- ': . CA R O L - B a s i c Science, Biology, if W E Q P 5' K X S K X F if ,iff . A- . ii ' '. ' My , . C tg wi K. L5 4 'bf' LS Q ww Nyc REYNOLDS, RON-Algebra I, Basic Math, Geometry fFriends University, B.A.g Wich- ita Universityg K.S.T.C. of Em- poria, M.S.J. Y 'iz' Zoology CColorado State College, B.A.g Wichita State Universityj. McCONNELL, JAMES-AL gebra II, College Algebra, Ge- ometry, Trigonometry CUniver- sity of Nebraska, B.S., M.S.g Kansas Universityg Kansas State Universityj. MOHESKY, FRANK-Basic Science, Biology, Physiology CK.S.T.C. of Emporia, B.S.D. NIEBAUM, JERRY-Alge bra l, Basic Math fKansas Uni- versity, B.S.g Northwestern University, M.A.J. TILLEY, GERALD-Ad vanced Science. Basic Science, Chemistry fEast Central State College, M.S. Ed.g K.S.T.C. of Emporiag Wichita State Uni- versityj. g , it t S.. 2 if A- f ,. ., -. A .,.. ,,, ,gy Kiss: 4 S .MQ W ' ea pi ,l Mr. Mauck's geology students arrange a rock display in the bookstore window. Biology and chemistry students work to finish their lab assignments. Experimenting in the garden room is part of the activities offered to advanced science students.

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7 ' if HNMNE fl? K If ,,V.. A, A An art student adds the final strokes to his painting. atC.H.S. ecessagf Characteristics cessful family living and personal happiness. Extra projects and activities such as teas and style shows give students a chance to display their acquired knowledge. Art courses give students a chance for self- expression through original ideas. Basic art pro- vides a foundation for general art appreciation. Ceramics and sculpturing teach clay construction procedures, while ,handling of different decor- ating mediums such as charcoal, water colors, oil paint, and pastels are studied in drawing and painting. Extracurricular artistic activities are carried out in the Artists Guild through tours, sales, and exhibits. BALDRIDGE, JUDY-Clothing, Home- making I, Social Family Relations, Tailor- ing fOklahoma State University, B.S.: N.E.O.A,M. Jr. College, Okla.J. FRANKLIN., CAROL-Advanced Foods, Child Care, Homemaking I, Home Plan- ning fFriends University, B.A.j. SALLY-Basic Art, Ce- ramics, Commercial Art Sl ' Design, Drawing Sl Painting, Sculpture lWich- ita State University, B.A.J. WILLIAMS, ' .rl .,,l . .. . I , , I Ewjkiy. . 511 ' ' n z ,W Q ,- w 3' ,- l 'if Nss, I I. . n v , W I fv- ,' i as . 5 ff 1 'QL ..--mf is - is Mrs. Williams practices the art techniques she teaches students in her first yea I' J. R. Kanaga demonstrates the creation of a ceramic bowl, from a ball of clay to the completed object.