Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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'Txr-I-Zflzizi I UWM? I A439 11 Associate Superintendent 1 2 Virgil A. Combs coordinates the curriculum for all schools 3 - in the Haysville district includ- 5 4 8 mg Campus. 21 one of me 7 many responsibilities of assis- tant principal Weldon Rober- son is to take care of disciplinary problems. 3! Dr. John Keiter is assistant superintendent for secondary education for Unified School District 261. 4! As assistant principal is in charge of activities, Mr. Orville Canaan is re- sponsible for scheduling and approving all athletics and activities, 5! The first and third Monday of every month Mrs. Kathryn Comp- ton can be found presiding over the regular meeting of the school board. 6! As superin- tendent, Dr. James Shoemake attends school board meetings regularly. 7! Checking things twice is always a good idea. Principal Carlton Allen makes sure he has covered everything on his schedule. 8! Secretaries: Mrs. Juanita Farney, Mrs. Phoebe Just, Mrs. Mildred Tan- nahill, Mrs. Anita Barrett. cashier. Q.r 1.1 h -ww

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Top Brass Administration. To many students the word brought feelings of dislike or aversion. Yet, for every organized insti- tution there must be a stable founda- tion, and a school's administration is an absolute necessity. The school board played a big part in the organization of the schools in this district and their policies. Yet, they were not the only ones involved in deci- sion making. Members of the adminis- tration, the student body, and the pub- lic influenced many decisions that di- rectly affected everyone connected with this school. The proposed smoking lounge was once again rejected, much to the dis- appointment of many students. Senior Linda Papen said, The administration is just seeing their side and not even looking at our reasons for having the lounge. I guess they don't think we're old enough to handle the responsibil- ity. I really don't see why it wouldn't work here. lt's worked at other schools. Nevertheless, other new policies proved to be successful. One such poli- cy was the CHEER program CCampus Has Everyone Everywhere Readingb brought to C.H.S. in November. At first it was met with the resentment of any forced activity. Yet, as time went by, acceptance grew more evident. lt's a great idea but it should be the whole hour long. It gives us a break from rou- tine and students can benefit by gain- ing more experience in reading, said Donna Latham, sophomore. , ,- ft- V O ' x fl' ,Tix I' ML -A.-wft-..1.. tv V Aff, ,ytmum gfl'i5?3'fffJ1' f L, S3 Zig 41,,,..l.. fi.. Q TQ Sigmund Leiker, John Roeser, Dr., Harry Kouri, Jr., Kathryn

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The door is always open Both the counselors and the nurse were responsible for meeting the needs of all students who came to them for heTp. Changes were brought to both offices during the summer. Counselor Glenn Crum was chosen as one of forty-four counselors and ad- ministrators from Kansas and Missouri to view Naval Training Facilities in Pen- secola, Florida, October 18-21. Navy training seems to be a con- ' P 'la E fa Zi . r r- -gaenzwva., tinuous program. In other words, they don't stop the program after basic training. Most of the training we saw was advanced. Even though the weath- er was unusually cold, the trip proved to be a good experience. Career counselor Russell Reeves moved into the front section of the health office to increase his office space. The cubicle formerly belonging to Mr. Reeves was then transformed into a work room. Counselors broadened the graduate follow-up program to three, five, and ten years. They were also involved in a self-evaluation of guidance services in the entire school district. k eg gk . , - , xg , ,X .lei-1,5 -,A fi M ' - -. ,ii .:- 1 , Q .- U Q51 r K -XF? 2 ' . 5 L ' Je! f T , L - -. ,., 1 A Q tg M, .-5 ' t .V , N ' -- Q 4 X 2' Vin- ,A 'if -V ' 1.11 Due to the relocation of the career counseling office, nurse Roberta Bent- ley was forced to limit her activities to the back of the health office. 1 1! The job of director of guidance re- 3 2 quires a great deal of time and effort. Mr. Don Layton utilized both of these while assisting Mrs. Chris Blankenship, consumer math teacher. 2! Fear of a red measles epi- demic urged many students to take advan- tage of the free immunization offered. 3! Counselors: Mr. Glenn Crum, Mr. Don Layton, Mrs. Margaret Markham, Mr. Russell Reeves. Mrs. Hazel Whitehouse, registrarg Mrs. Rober- ta Bentley, nurse.