Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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Involvement key to action Controversy and problems seemed to plague the Student Gov- ernment and at times it seemed they had little to show for their ef- forts. At year's end though, the council hoped to have paved the way for greater student activity in the future. Early in the year the council voted to change their name to Student Government Association andrto es- tablish several standing committees to obtain student objectives. After the organization' acquired a coke machines, a student request, inac- tivity appeared to be the major problem. Things happened however, after a system of monthly meetings was set up. The executive board became em- broiled in the cafeteria boycott shortly after obtaining a juke box for that building. Inspections were held by executive board members, with the results released to the public. The boycott ended after a cafeteria cleanup and changes in the lunch program were instituted. On a more dismal note, the juke box was removed shortly after in- stallation due to audio problems. n-1,-, 1! Student Government Association: 2 3 Jeff Church, Dave Fox, Garry Pierce. 4 Dana Meyer, Tracy Wheeler-presi- dent, Scott Love, Leonard Shockey, Lori Logan, Ron Harlan. 2! Signing a petition endorsing Melissa Work for executive Board is Christine Loveall, junior. 3! Announcing the conditions for receiving a coke machine was just a part of junior David Williams duties as head of the coke machine committee. 4! Ex- ecutive Board: David Farney, Chris Reece, Shirley Rose, Ron Harlan, David Williams, Mark Reece, Tracy Wheeler.

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Problems confront liaison Despite the fact that the purpose of the liaison committee was to pro- vide a direct pipeline between stu- dents and administration, few stu- dents were aware ofthe committee's existance as the year began. ln order to increase student aware- ness of the committee, they sent out a notice in October to all classes to explain their purpose and encourage other students to contact them with their problems and compliments. Later in the year the committee conducted a survey to determine the possible changes and modifications of the policies, practices, and activities at Campus High. The committee was divided into three committees: school policies, athletics and activities, and curricu- lum and course study, to allow stu- dents to learn more about the specific functions of each area. The committee brought many items to the attention of the adminis- tration, including the possibility of open lunch and the rule of requiring students to walk on sidewalks in the winter, when the sidewalks were pos- sibly less safe than the grass. I feel like the committee took some positive steps in the improve- ment of our school policies and activi- ties, stated chairman of the commit- tee, Scott Love. 1 1! Larry Whitney, junior, offers an- - other thought provoking question as 2 Scott Love, Tamara Newport, Donna 3 Latham, Donna Barnett, Ken Boote, and Terri Steele listen at a monthly meeting. 2! Liaison Committee-Back Row: Da- vid Booth, Ruth Williams, Donna Latham, Kyle Drinnen, Sally Konkel, Brenda Smith, Karla Reisch, Becky Crane, Mr. Weldon Roberson, Mr. Carlton Allen, Cheryl Uglow, Mr. Orville Ca- naan, Scott Love. Front Row: Kelly Drinnen, Bonnie Lang, Jill Beck, Madeia Mayfield, Larry Whitney, Melissa Word, Terri Steele, Ken Boote, Jim Hunt, Tamara Newport, Lorri Lo- gan. 3X Mr. Orville Canaan leads a discussion on open lunch with students during an April meeting.

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1 2 11 Dr. Bradman macnara Reedp 3 4 and Ruth Condomine lGina - Webby pause as Madame Arcati fLisa Lacky goes into a trance in CHS's first all school play, Blithe Spirit . 2! Campus Sing- ers enjoy providing entertainment for many local and civic groups as well as the regular three school concerts. 31 Becky Crane and Lois Utz tune up their instruments before or- chestra class. 4! Members of Campus High's Jazz Ensemble listen to a tape recording of a recent concert. Q v