Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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9 f ' ,.L Q :lf CHEMISTRY - john Brockleman finds that science has its messy side too. FILIING sl ' PHYSICS - Steve Penner and Walter Cox obtain results in an experiment. St J . i i si t Y SCIENCE - Above, Terry Calendar's Science class had a visit from a very talka- tive Mina Bird who disliked cats, liked girls and told students throughout the day. Below, Don Berry, received high awards at the fair conducted in Wichita at the Regional Science Fair. Walter Cox took second Grand Champion, while Don was third Grand Champion in the second division. Tom Berry was fourth Grand Champion in Biological Science Division. Science Students Learn Valuable Experiences for Sccessful Future Dissecting frogs and fetal pigs, investi- gating premature calves, viewing films and doing a multitude of scientific experi- ments help to further Campus Science students' knowledge. The problems the students worked out in their science class- es can help them in their future life if they apply them correctly. Each of the students in the different sci- ence classes come out knowing more about the world around them and what helps make it tick. The Science Depart- ment offers many valuable experiences which may prove to aid a student of science. Some of the courses that are offered at Campus High School pertaining to science are Green Biology, Biology, Biology ll, Earth Science, Investigating Ideas of Sci- ence, Introductory to Physical Science, Chemistry and Physics. 0: BIOLOGY - Kelly Schreiber dissects and studies organs in a fetal pig. 161 0-r

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New Mathematics, Area of Interest Math is something that is included in everyday life, at home, on the job, and of course at school. Campus High math ranges from the simple basic math that beginners have to deal with, to the more complicated math- ematics of geometry and trigonometry for the more advanced mathematicians at Campus. Mathematics is the science of numbers and their operations, combinations, inter- relations, generalizations, and abstractions and of space configurations and their structure, measurement, transformations, and generalizations. TRICONOMETRY - Being smart is not the only qualification for Trigonometry, a student must also have the desire to better them- self in the field of math. 160 i. ALGEBRA - Students listen and read their books, trying to understand the hard problems they have to solve. lm MATH - Class work becomes a chore when trying to learn how to work Modern Math problems. Each student must have the ability to absorb many new ideas. MATH TEACHER - Emerson Kneller explains to his Trigonometry class how to use graphs.

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Industrial Arts Offer Skills for the Future Industrial Arts courses at Cam- pus High School include Metals, Woods, Plastics, Printing, Me- chanical Drawing and Auto Mechanics. Each course starts with a begin- ning class in each area and through the years students be- come more advanced in the in- dustrial field of their choice. The skills and knowledge stu- dents gain through these courses and programs, such as Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, in which students receive on the job training while goingto school. This basis can lead to rewarding careers as machinists, carpenters, printers and other skilled posi- tions essential to the survival of our Industrialized society. WOOD -- Student exercises safety precautions while using the disc sander. 162 0-if METALS - Ron McCammon practices the use ofthe band saw in Metals class INDUSTRIAL - Rodney Thomasson, james McQuilken and Wil liam Stull, learn Industrial Arts techniques