Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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S-melanie lectm O flCI.v'tcwL3 Who's the speaker? .. . Today we're having a speaker on environ- mental engineering, a trash collector ... l'm sorry we don't offer a speaker on how to marry rich .. . With the assistance of Mr. Reeves, the Career Exploration Club was or- ganized this year for the students in- terested in careers of all areas. The club participated in a booth on car- eers at Century Il during the annual road rally. Many speakers have been spon- sored bythe Wichita Scouts to speak at club meetings. The speakers ranged from bookkeepers to doc- IOFS. L V Terry Trisler, David Charboneau, 2 and Byran Clark listen intently to a T' speaker on architecture. Z! Mr. Si- mions, from the local Boy Scouts Of America, and Mr. Reeves discuss the club program. 3! Bill Fassnacht and Harley Adams question the speaker.

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Needle nr-ls Club mvides e Hence Y Where's my needle ... Who took my pattern .. . Does anyone know how to do this stitch .. . What are we suppose to be doing . .. Through the creative art area of needle crafts the Needle Arts club was organized to give the students the opportunity to share and partici- pate in various needle art projects. Activities included making stuffed animals for the childrens home. Also the club participated in making patches and string art projects for the Mardi Gras. Each member pro- vided his or her own project to work on at the meetings. 1! Needle arts members work on 1 their various art projects. Z! Mrs. 2 Bonnie Dowell, Mrs. Carole Perez, 3 Mrs. Helen Harjo discuss the projects shown to them by Mr. George Baird. 3f NEEDLE ARTS CLUB - BACK ROW: D. Hersh, T. McKee, D. Slinkey, K. Ford, C. Ro- bertson, M. Bradford, M. Swaney, M. Riggs, T. Williams, N. Taylor, K. Holmes, Mrs. Harjo. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dowell, 5. McGinn, S. Parrish, S. Records, B. Kranenberg, S. Goin, S. Frazier, A. Hooper, I. Rhinehart, T. Mace, Mr. Baird, Mrs. Perez.ERONT ROW: D. Ward, C. Wheeler, C. Wood, Y. Smith, D. Randall, T. Bowles, D. Brewster, C. Carrol, R. Dasis, L. Cook. 5, i

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Cjl?'l:fC.PL ol abs provide, 'obs , This typewriter is broken .. . Who's collecting the money for the candy ... Does anyone know what time it is ... How do you work this machine? Office Education COEJ and junior Office Education Ur. OED hold many opportunities for students that are interested in the office occupations in future years such as learning to manage an office, bookkeeping, se- cretarial work, filing, and many other business techniques. Within the last few years lr. OE was organized as a guideline for the underclass students wanting to par- ticipate in OE. The clubs partici- pated in the State Leadership Con- ference at Emporia where three girls qualified in the national finals held atChicago, Business classes play an important part in the lives of the OE clubs and students at Campus. Classes provid- ed for the students are typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, record keeping, office practice and ma- chine, data processing, and business exploration. Teaching these business classes are Mrs. Marilyn jones, Mrs. Lila Reekie, Mrs. Frances Maxwell, Mrs. Juanita Bernstorf, Mrs. Wanda Lindsey, and Mr. Russell Reeves. 1 1. OE - Back-Row: L, Riggs, R. Swart, 'T D. Hicks, B. Vanderhoof, T. Noland, K. .i Floria, Front Row: Mr. Reeves, C. 3 Sowell, C. Fournet, l. Schwennesen, M. Cummings, M. Palmer, S. Page, V. Gourley, C. Kerr. 2! Mr. Russell Reeves and Mrs. Frances Maxwell review new and old techniques used in their classes. 3f jr. OE - S. Payne, K. Col- lins, V. Wall, L. Campbell, S. Zimmerman, P. Walker, S. Hatcher, K. Hiskie.