Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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.J s . 'l,I . li fx ,..t xg f'Y Y.: 1 A 2 l 2 K-.U AL Tony Adams, Lester Adcock, Alan Aipperspach, Debra Allen, Terry Alli- son Chris Anderson, Suzanne Angstadt, Alyson Armstead, DeeAnne Atke- son, Paul Balthazor Donna Barnett, Karen Barrett, Shel- ly Barton, Brenda Beal, Kay Beeler John Blaine, Nancy Bohanan, James Bonnell, Steve Booth, Teri Lee Bortz Darrell Bowen, Darla Bowers, Melis- sa Bradford, Allen Branch, Debbie Brewster ' Trudy Brooks, Lin Brown Debbie Bruner, Mark Brunhoeber Bazyl Burgess, Mark Burgess Misty Bush, Marcia Canaan

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1 .. ,rfnfu-,..F, Juniors net prom funds The main goal of the 1976-77 ju- nior class, was to raise enough mon- ey to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom. Various class members spent ev- ery home football game in conces- sion stands, in hopes of raising mon- ey for the prom. Other projects in- cluded selling 1400 boxes of Pop-N- Joy Popcorn, door-to-door, as well as selling doughnuts and all sorts of chips on 20-minute breaks. On Halloween they sponsored a spooky movie and charged admis- sion. They also sponsored a fun night held at Joyland Park. The ju- niors earned 51,000 this year to fi- nance the prom. The prom was held on April 16th at the Wichita State Campus Activity Center. 1 1!Junior class officers: Wade Reich- -- mann, vice president, Lorri Logan, 2 presidentp Teri Shaw, treasurerp not pictured, Mindy Province, secretary. 2!Doug Jack experiments with a vacuum pump in physics of light class. riiwfpzf 'lflfff-rg - Ja 'HEPES - 'iff I ,r I o 9. 2, 0. .,,,, ,yr 9 .X .'. g 1 ms s I 'W we f f ate -wr C? ,gg . st.. ,,, Q it JL 4. if x wx I 'ff wx, ,gs fe -V 2 F. s vi ,iw 'qi R . i . ?' Um.. -- 1 d 4 ' if .af lbw Q, ,i 1 pf .. 'ig I N215 'E 'z . . 5115- Q fi ggqzi-. law' -- ,. r-s'1? sf .-1 lee-:ir-:stan :T e '. I .,.a.,.,...a-aa

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Seeking a heritage A phenomenon occurred all across America in the month of Jan- uary, when sixty million people tuned in to watch the television spe- cial, Roots . This wiped out the two-month reign of Gone with the Wind as the highest rated show on television. Roots was a chronicle of author Alex Haley's search for his African ancestors. It told the story of Ha- ley's ancestors' arrival as slaves in America and followed the family members to the time that they were freed following the Civil War. The series of eight, one and two hour specials, came from the best- seller Roots written by Haley after ten years of genealogical research. As a result of the show, Roots Kathy Carleton, Mark Caswell, John Chambers, Greg Charles, Ivan U , Chrisman Jim Clark, Tammy Clark, Nancy Cline, Kelly Clothier, Bruce Coffman Lane Cole, John Coleman Doug Conley, Dwayne Cope Terry Couch, Delena Cox fever gripped Americans. Haley ap- peared onthe cover of Time mag- azine and became a millionaire. Reader's Digest made a reprint of the original story after an over- whelming demand and, closer to home, Haley spoke to hundreds of teachers at the Kansas Teachers' Convention in Wichita. Following the special, a surge in searching for one's ancestors was immediately reported and many be- came enthusiasts of America's fas- test growing hobby, genealogy . lt was good. In a way it made the Blacks think that they knew every- thing, but it also showed how cruel the Whites were to them, said Jany Huffman, freshman. 1 .. 1 Mr. Alex Haley, author of Roots , spoke to teachers attending the Kansas Na- tional Education Association at Century ll. 5, ' , 1 S in. - f if 43'- X ' T 4 ff! C J ca Q X X W 1 TTT Q. M g . I X J'-is Y :gg . - B 7 ei' -5. CHECKING ODES Koo'rS