Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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Gi m classes 5-l-ud s ovl-5 or eocln season o-P -I-he, ear I don't care if it is snowing you're still going to run ... We will divide by classes and play bombardment, the sophomores will ... Hey, Coach, I lost my lock again ... Although many students consider physical education as a definite threat to life and limb, two years of it are required. The activities in gym closely paral- leled the sports in season. During the fall, the major activities included flag and flicker football, during the winter students stayed inside con- centrating on basketball swimming and volleyball, while in the spring they concentrated on track, tennis and softball. Gymnastics Club, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Richard Riggs and Mrs. Chelsea McCreery, spent club periods studying the sport which is almost as old as recorded history. Students in the club excelled in var- ious skills ranging from the uneven bars to thetrampoline. If A CHS student practices flips on the spring board. Z! Terry Schreiber does a seat 3 5 drop on the trampoline 6 while Max Rice helps spot him. 3X Physical Education teachers Chelsea McCreery, Steve Clanton, Richard Riggs, and Cherilyn Brosseau, 4X Gymnastics Club: BACK ROW: A, Aipper- spach. THIRD ROW: K. Briley, 1. Elliot, D. Yount, M. Brodick, D. Harper. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, 1. Elliot, W. Brickley. FRONT ROW: C. Hudson, D. Word, R. McCutcheon, S. Fox, A. Kaul. 5X Aided by jenny Casmaer and Diane George, Merri Wolf practices her routine on the high bar. G! Kay Shafer prac- tices a routine on the uneven bars. 'I 2 4

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.... ta 1,49 'iii' tv ' 9'S: 'c'5s 3'3sV'7' ,, 1. ,. . . i f. x , ' f 5-if ff. .wie 0-' 3 t . lif- l. w ...J , Home. e,c.,Fl-lf! Qc,-tive, 'tn special pr-o3e.c,l's I never want to see another pie shell as long as I live . . . We're going to make what? Who took my cookies? How do you turn on the oven? ... I'm never going to get married .. Students enrolled in home eco- nomics had a chance to gain knowl- edge in several fields this year as the curriculum included family living, clothing and interiors. ln line with the Equal Rights Amendment, the classes were open to boys. Future Homemakers of America, one of many groups at Campus, had a very active year. The group partici- pated in such projects as sponsoring a twelve-year old orphan girl from India, named Mary Prebha Balakrishman. The club raised money by selling stationary letterettes. Forty Campus students attended the district FHA meeting held at Douglas. In the spring they attended the State Conference in Topeka. The club sponsored a poster con- test and had such speakers as Cheryl Housk from Augusta High and Mrs. Gloria Forsyth from the Haysville craft shop. The members made lap robes from scraps for residents at Green Meadows Nursing Center. To complete the year two delegates and two sponsors attended the FHA Camp in Sterling, Kansas. lf Mrs. Bonnie Dowell dem- l 2 3 4 onstrates how to prepare a 5 Swedish tea ring to her sec- ond hour class. zf Students take time out to taste the muffins they have just prepared. 3X Several students plant terrar- iums. 4f Mrs. Karen Sharp and students work hard to complete the decorations for the win- ter fashion show. sf FHA: BACK ROW - Al- ice Hooper, Lisa Ferris, Iudy Thacker, Pam Charles, Sharon Hoggard, lan McWilliams, Vicki Messer, Terrie Munkres, Kathy Durben. SECOND ROW - Carrie jones, Bonita Henry, Debbie Lindsey, Teresa Mace, Kathy Werner, leanne Crossman, Cindy Giffin, Dianne Gruenbacher, Marsha Chambers, Karen Fischer, Iulie Ferguson, Cindy Nighswonger, Cindy Harrington, Connie Faelber, Doreen Horsh Sue Goin, Ellen Rose, Diana Selenke. THIRD ROW - Bonnie Dowell, Head Spon- sor, Gail Edwards, Kathy Ford, Diane Trimmel, Kathy Head, Diane Kessler, Kathy Broz, Mar- cie Suit, Terri Roe. FRONT ROW - Sherrie Munkres, Lisa Phillips, Luann Gourley, Terri johnson, Donna Randall, Sponsor - Karen Sharp. 2 'Y .. U'