Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 38 text:

fi' an ' . J, F Building often serves as a back drop for spring physical education activities such as softball or field events for freshman and sophomore boys. Advanced boys still find that exercises teach endurance and coordination. Beginning girls use team work to as- sist a classmate in tumbling. T A group routine presented at the modern dance show was Heat Wave.

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I3:Ki. V V, 71,553 ff 1 2557, 1' 5-Nil Ji f f' o .W y i. - Ht A t , Ja 3' In V: A , , if , 'Arn f',.,,A 'hal CRAINE, ROBERT My C -Cadet Band, Stage me 5 Band, Varsity Band, ii' Orchestra fFt. Hays r' K.S.C., B.M.E., M.S.g Wichita State Univer- sityl. ' Aid Instrumental Growth ing this event, Dr. Palmer, guest director from Fort Hays Kansas State College, introduced the band to a new kind of music called Chance Music and provided them with selections played by his own band. Reserves for the varsity band are drawn from the cadet band. This junior group works as a class to gain experience for their ultimate goal of a place in the varsity. Smaller Campus groups, including the brass and clarinet choirs, provide more specialized training for instrumental stu- dents. Beginning musicians in cadet band re- hearse in order to achieve varsity band status. The varsity band members enter- tained their friends and relatives during the spring concert.

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Coordination, Development Sought By combining skill and sportsmanship, the Cam- .gum Through Physical Education Areas iii K i A, is pus High School physical education classes have created a well-rounded physical fitness program. Swimming, football, baseball, basketball, tennis, track, volleyball, and tumbling are only a few of the many activities pursued by the stu- dents. Two advanced courses which extend beyond the required credits are also available. The boys class, which consists of the more interested and skilled boys, is taught by Coach Reichardt. The girls advanced course, under the direction of Mrs. Coats, consists of a dance curriculum including modern and folk dancing. The class presented a spring show, 6'Accent on Rhythm, . , -e 'K K an Xxx any 'W . ,. ,W u I K A ,g ty COATS, LUANNE-Ad- vanced Physical Educa- tion, Girls' Physical Edu- cation. Pom Pon, Special Physical Education CFL Hays K.S.C., B.S.J. LAMAR, HERB-Boys' Physical Education, Coach fBethany College, B.A.J. PRICE, ROWENA- Girls' Physical Education fFriends University. B.S.: Wichita State Universityp. REICHARDT, FLOYD JR.-Boys' Physical Edu- cation, Advanced Physical Education fCollege of Em- poria, B.A.g K.S.T.C. of Emporia, M.S.J. TRACER, JACK-Boys' Physical Education fGreen- ville College, B.S.g Wichita State Universityg Central Collegeg Friends Univer- sityj. featuring individual and group routines and a final curtain call of all the dancers. The theme of this yearis aqua show held by the Swim Club was Hatari Safari. Solo routines were presented while other numbers were per- formed by groups. The climax came when mem- bers swam in formation holding burning candles. Seniors Kathy Sanders and Marsha Mace were presented with Outstanding Swimmer awards at the final show. ?1 Hugh Price, first ai 2 semester athletic director, boosts school spirit as the winter sports are janv' I Q 3 5 introduced at a pep assembly. Carla Eggen does a solo number, Ex- otic Nightf' at the spring aqua show presented by the Swim Club.