Wapahani High School - Legend Yearbook (Selma, IN)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1974 volume:
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IN' -' ' HIV - ' Vf' -'i' 'MP' i- -'7 '- Sic? --?f?F?- :ii '-F'-25' i': 'cf::?:L , is fi-1-:44 -:,-f-13'-qE+ff1'sur.'-.ina-.-mek'fri-11-Q1.fi-.55-T.-f'f-199-fi'aiu-2 . -f QQ- ,viii .gm 1 ,,..y.,f ef ff -i. - V -sf 1-Easiwe: --V -- , ir.. f,..-29,13-Vg.-5.4, ,..w,?bs,v. gwegsm-Q 9. .L ., -qi-1,42 -.f-!,.f:-nfyfw an-. V- -,,-W.-.Q--...+,-.f-mv. r . xr. S5- -w'-+76 . - - -. 7? -v9'V. -FV -- --A- fb: f-Zh-wx-ig4a4?1fs-a-.w -m x:-V21 J-155:-2-P ff- .. 'f VV .f-gh ' '-'-'Vsmfm-a-..v'..f fg..-View-W-9--25,-va?-1,-w 2365K-1,552.15-Q.--f --,ae-fx :gz 1--4. .HH Wifi - 2 -.1 - -. .- --2 1 --' fx R ' - '-2-:'P'.rf' -'Li i'f-:f'f:i- f 35425.-+ - Wa 'J'-, .. 'Q wh '- .. 'uf WP-wi.-.? fVFM gy-11 Wi. Eg c Reap the Fertile. Though rurally located just east of Smithfield, Indiana, Wapahani -High School' reaps the spoils of victory in many ways that are unique. Per- centages of 'college bound' students are as high as imost larger schools. Music performance rate in the top five percent with all of 'our regional delegates receiving first place ratings in the annual I.S.M.A. contest heId at Ball State University, and the Wapa- hani Imperial Marching Raiders trav- eled extensively in Indiana and Ohio to spread the fame of one of the best, if not the best in the state of Indiana. 'Even though our basketball team suffered setbacks on the court, our crowds in the stands tumed out en- masse to follow them to their games. Track, basketball, wrestling, and girls volleyball was enhanced by student, faculty and community backing-giv- ing us a real Raider Spirit. Truly the -men and women of Wapahani High School Reap the Fer- tile Fields of Success that surround them. V Above: Bandsman Kevin Nemyer demonstrates the marching and playing ability that has made the lmperialkaider Band the top-notch organi- 'zation it is. Right: Gary lennihgs, .Larry Mered- ith, and Don Priddy compare notes before driver's education. A ' g . Top: One of the many fertile fields that sur- round Wapahani. Center: Exchange student Paulo Coutinho grimaces as the sizing ring at- taches itself to his finger.iFar left: As many se- niors prepare for college, Mike Robinson prac- tices for his vocal audition. left: Larry -Davis directs traffic as loe Bebout scores an easy run. 3 THE WORLD Dick: Pat, where are those tapes? Pat: Oh Dick, I put them over in that drawer. Dick: Well, they aren't in there. Where could they be? Pat: You know, you'd lose your head if it wasn't screwed on! Watergate hits the front page. the Washington Post gets a Pulitzer Prize for exposing the scandal, and Agnew gets the ax. F-L-A-S-H . . . Middle-East pushes Watergate oft the front page and pushes the nation as a whole on alert. Can war be tar away? In the supermarkets and gas sta- tions, another type of war was raging: an energy crisis in fuel and electricity and a shortage of food with sky- rocketing prices. Dick, turn off the lights. Israeli Prime Minister Colda Meir. 4 Ffa 'flag Wifi 4 I I M ,..1A, M iddd Dick 81 Spiro-Washingt0n's Odd Couple Ulf' :Nvur lurk Einws Wild!!! 111 IU J 9 Q . , ' ii ii i f N r,-M, r i d N1X,,X V , 3 tl 35.15 WENIJS, EXCEPT FOR Hurw- ,rw I, I :mf ,I 5 ,IM refuses IA REST or' nslieg Q FNCIMMJED IN COMPLEX PHASE4 I 1f fffsnri Wlzffzniwiif QU M546 ' Q X ffl.: M..-Y ,J ii n owing of Fa lse Bom blieports ff ' vTMiEilEifHoss'Phasc'4 Curbs Xmas ?XQt1iUw.! M E W1i1BcPut111Eff'r3ct ggi In JMU V, , zfaffim ami i.,.5f1lwv- U H 'f in M x vt, U! Q1 ,ygium 315,914 ' ,nw -4 Hg., ,A ,ski New imiawa , ,. A. . , ,P ,,,, -qi. Photos of Mrs. Meir, Presi- dent Nixon and Mr. Agnew tesy of the Muncie Star 81 Press. ww rail 3,41 The World I D E I Ms. Lib Hits Wapahani Hi h More women's sports were incor- porated into the athletic programs here at Wapahani High School. Along with the already functioning girls' softball and basketball, volleyball was added this year. With a record of 4 wins and 4 losses for the first year, the Ms. counterpart to our male teams now enjoy an already heralded success. 6 Monetta Farmer concentrates on the next set- up in the volleyball game between Wapahani and Cowan. A Q K 11.5 q......... ' . YS B 7 g 'NNN M-M-W--am-W-MM.M..t.., . .. 4 Q N up ...vs-Q. , A R Q if e 3253249 . V f is or ,s o s Y, him 'K K li' ig .A x ', f L it .gli I , Q ..kk: si M . l . i ssesss 1'Q'f:3f s. iff:-, ' Y 1-'fili5i2i??i1wifT33i1 . 1 L' if 'kk-:f Q, .. ii 'Mg A .. psf s i s W.-. , K 5:4 Q K 7 V' , H f sl -' . , s .l l ss Q l i l t slll -2 1 M s -5,f ,g, L g.g -X J' , if 53' 575.27 :Lh I . s 5 M- -- ,,mF.,, M - -an ,iifx W, - .. V. .A N illr b s as . isssi 1 s. 1 ,. .r . ' , U 1 Top Left: This isn't as easy as it looks, decides lay Herwehe as he prepares a grilled cheese sandwich in Bachelors' Home Ec. Top: john Lawrence demonstrates his skill in fashioning glass figurines at the Wapahani Art Show. Left: Senior Dana Howard gives Mike Robinson a fond farewell embrace at the Senior Choir party. Above: Bob Martin scores another easy run for Wapahani at the Delta sectional Cultivate Your Fertile Fields The busied world outside-the sim- pler life within. They cannot be sepa- rated on a page or in our consciences. We must be aware of the world out- side, with all it's confusion, and keep the peace of our more simple exis- tence. Time can neither pass us by nor run us over. We must take time to ex- amine the crops we grow: pride, dig- nity, scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service. For if we neglect these, the fields that surround us are barren. t b' W, M- 'ev 'Q 1. X- T- i Y Y 'V .4 'I VX X. -. 4 1 -.S '- x 1 J ' -Wi'ox ' i ' x W - Q s ., -.,f-N f . x 'idx' ' x We s N 's-Tw .Q 4 1. . - 7 's -31 ,ix A ,rc 'Y kk dx ,ff . Cru fx fx! A 'Y QX . -Q gynazyfgv MQ.. u ii 9-2. ' l .1' 5' i MJ' R. W. f .jg fc! 'ylh 1, n. , A. - Ll, . 1 Y. 1 . I . I , 1 X , I , 1 .,, J.w x rg' it an wi it fr -5,5 M ,gf , wi. Q , - L ei ,fi 4 if . all 1 f N1 -.4'- M1 'i Au, , HL J H. 'QQZEEL g F N' ,VM Q' Tormented scholars flustered by their relentless curiosities could no longer restrain their compulsion to ask, What's an OPAL? Omens dis- guised as innocent slips of paper di- vulged the foreboding hour of revela- tion as they hung upon the wall. Adding to the bewilderment of naive students were neglected secret mes- sages such as, Nobody loves Dra- cula, but everybody loves Opal! Courageous drama students re- leased the student body from their anxieties. Through a diabolical scheme, leading characters Cameron Roberts, Susan McCloud, and Greg Collett ruthlessly plotted against the mysterious Opal, portrayed by Con- nie Whited. The evenings were spiced by such oddities as coal bins, coats, and a moose stuffed with money, but the peak was reached when the cast and crew presented Miss Williams with roses and an Opal necklace. 12 Everybody Loves Who? l ,,.,-vga Greg Collett, portraying Solomon Bozo, re- ceives his last minute instructions by Cameron Roberts while slipping into his rubber gloves. Q' Above: What big nostrils you have! ex- claimed excited Drama students as they gazed upon a special guest from the Moose Lodge. Top: As Cameron Roberts and Susan McCloud portrayed characters in Everybody Loves Opal, intimate scenes allowed love to blossom before the eyes of the audience. utumn Gives Students Places to Go Leaves of orange and gold falling into the brown-straw grass . . . the air becomes chilled . . . and school starts another season. The incoming freshmen complain of prejudiced up- per-classmen, upper-classmen com- plain of immature freshmen. New friends, and old acquaintances meet to bring up another class of young men and women, and deposit one class into the world. 14 'Q61' '..n-Z..J v f , xg - y y s i 1 1:5 , 1 -s '- fy s fa: ' 'E ws ' ' K X ' .,rl - ' s x a f f - 'J ' I B M . ' l gy 'T 44.1 '-Sf ajax 4' n b g K Q 5. A L, r . t....g3g5.5 ,tg,. , . . , . 5 as s . c acss -Q K s z gy- 1'l-gwtg, wiNu,y,. gexmlg, -Wsrv i w+v , , f'X'?jilQ'2 . aac Jess rsaiis i .4 A 2 '+ f' 3 A ar.. If ,, . ' xg f ,js fbi Ll-L +A '1 ,ia I fi: ' if ' W ...gel c -s Above: Tom Priddy takes refuge down by the river on a lazy September day. Right: A lone comstalk symbolizes our right to be individuals at Wapahani. x t. 'W U43 uw Left: The joe Riegle family talk to Mr. McDavitt during Open House and find out what really goes on in advanced math, Below: Senior Kevin Nemyer shares secrets with his date at the first record hop of the year. W7 A mum' MMU! 15 Mr. Towns demonstrates different Lalibers of guns in new phase-elective English. ' I., .' grew 'i -Q . sawn- 8.38 . A, -i-- ' N ws ., Wi.. an t,:f14'Q,iL . '.:'f? f if ' ... . Q 1' -M Ns t N 1 was What's Happening In the Fall, Man? A new track and football field . . . dances . . . Monster Mash . . . trips to meet friends at Der Mug on Satur- day nights and earlier hours . . . all are what's happening in the fall. 16 J' R- fs. Below left: F-L-A-S-H . . . Army helicopters raid the Raiders. Left: In a last-minute rush, Sha- ron Adams crams for her next class. 17 Homecoming Festivities are Hi hlighted b Parade Hcnneconnngl974xyasenncheclbythefnm parade Nyapahanihad sponsored.Each dass demonstrated its creatixe ability along with its persistant desire to win first prize. First prize was awarded to the junior float and the freshman class float received second. The student body was faced with the cliffi- cult choice of selecting a queen. The coveted title of the 197-l Homecoming Queen went to mkdmne Swnt Nhwnbem ofhercoud wem: Cindy Lackey, junior princessg Theresa Glaze, sophomore princess, and Kim Mcfvtillon, neshnwan pnncess To add the Hnaltouch on rknneconnng night, both the Wapahani varsity and B team defeated Blue River with a score of 68-34 and 30-30 Top: Melanie Swift, LuAnn Coon, Ian Spence, and Debbie Swain pose for legend photographer. It was a hard deci- sion for VVapahani students to make as to which of these lovely young ladies would be their 1974 representative. Above: Melanie Swift's eyes brim with tears after she is crowned 1974 Homecoming Queen. Center: Newly crowned queen Melanie Swift and her escort lonx Hen- sley lead the royal court off the floOr.Center right: Senior Kevin Nemyer escorts Homecoming Queen candiate Debbie Swain through an aisleway composed of major- ettes and flag corp members carrying red roses. Right: lan Spence, accompanied by Scott Clark, feel the anxiety and excitement in the air as they await the announcement of Homecoming Queen for IU7-l. Far Right:LuAnn toon and jeff Patterson smile as they leave the gym floor, to relax and unwind together. 1? I ,. -11 1-,f w 4 ,F .4 mg , 4, - if tta .K -X C Hg fi, , Qjgilf' A M , V Q Q53 tw ,ft -fb-it 42.'l3 t ' at V f N P 3 ,X A'fW9f55 s W? sr V: K In IQ iidlim I 1 LQt Wi- T QA f 3 3 J A f ' .mv K Q fffwfgx , .N ,. rj. .G A ug - A ff . ., Q Q, f 4 4 - 'gf 4' V. Q K W A . . MQ - K, . , K f K' I -. 'fn ' .4 1 . ' 1 , - K vi W hw' H gg z C ' if SP 'F' 'f M N. 5 3 Y ,X fi f sv, 'Q nm? om rn: RGIIIIIG M RIS M A 41 f' fri' ' M., fx i 4 5 L, Ml, ,, , ..,,,L,M ., .,1 ' ,, A ui ' ' www, smnxz mms: vrxxnfss ,gg Q A Q' ., my K an-Sig. S Spring Sprinkled with Various Activities Spring was sprinkled with diverse activities each involving large num- bers of Wapahani students. Music Through the Ages was the 1973 Vari- ety Show theme. This was dramatized by complicated choreography per- formed by such group as the major- ettes, flag corps, and swing choir. Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Coon added a new zeal to this year's production. The imagination of the audience was taken from the Caveman Rock to the Funky Chicken. A seasoning of musi- cal numbers was introduced by the two masters of ceremonies, Dave Chastain and Mike Robinson. Screams for Elvis and swoons for Frank Sinatra brought back many old memories as well as added to the new ones. Roars of laughter were brought forth by such strange phe- nomena as bone-covered cavemen and knights frightened by dragons. The choir and band performed many numbers but the finale was truly the most exciting. When all the participants marched out lighting their path with candles, the entire audience was seized with a feeling of awe and an emotional si- lence fell. Drums beat out their rythmn, Dana Howard led the way as the entire cast joined in singing 'tThe Battle Hymn of the Republic. Tears filled sincere eyes as their perfor- mances became another fond memory of 1973. Other spring activities involved stu- dents at Wapahani and their talents in different manners. The Star Spangled Girl was presented by a cast of three, but crew of many. Gus Clark and Ioe Roberts spent many hours of re- hearsal with their leading lady, Mar- sha Blevins. The efforts of the many students and their director, Sheryl Russell, helped produce one more success to write on Wapahani's his- tory book. The 1973 season of awakening was sprinkled with many artistic abilities. Not only were beautiful and arousing exhibits created by talented art stu- dents shown at the 1973 Art Show, but a new feature was added. Dem- onstrations of such skills as glass 20 blowing, silk screening, and wicker weaving were also set up to add to the interest of curious spectators. Spring truly was a successful season sparked with a wide variety of activi- ties involving great numbers of tal- ented students as each tried to add one more success to Wapahani's history. Above: Majorettes Cleft to rightl Teresa Clint ludy Southworth, Sheila Mclntyre, Robinn Var Deusen and Susan McCloud get into the vibe of Issac Hayes' Shaft during a segment of Va riety Show 1973. Right: As a tribute to Georg M. Cohan, the entire cast of Variety Show 19f collaborates in tap-danc ing, singing an playing. Variet of Dramatic Productions Appeals to Piquant odors seemed to be spreading throughout the Wapahani High School audi- torium as Gus Clark, joe Roberts, and Marsha Blevins starred in The Star Spangled Girl. The three seniors became a tight-knit cast as they and their director, Mrs. Sheryl Russell, strove to make their farewell production the best in the drama club's history. Q Marsha portrayed Sophie, an all-American star spangled girl, but joe Roberts, co-editor of a socialist magazine, catches a whiff of Sophie's beauty, and literally becomes hooked on her smell. Marsha becomes hys- terical as she tries to escape joe's devious plots to sniff her. Gus Clark, a completely uninterested and uninvolved innocent by- stander, is entangled between trying to con- trol joe and keeping Marsha happy, until Mar- sha and Gus finally realize they can't resist each other's tantalizing fragrance. joe, in a jealous rage, is ready to kill but as suddenly as his mad passion to smell Marsha came, it left. Two performances were given and emo- tions were at a peak as the climax of the final presentation took place. Mrs. Russell grate- fully accepted red, white, and blue roses from the cast and crew. joe and Gus also presented Marsha and Connie Whited, the student di- ,gector, with roses and daffodils. After tranquility once again came to the Wapahani student body, faint murmurs could still be heard as students puzzled over the true origin of the smuggled daffodils. Life has been expressed as a stage countless times, but until You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown-was presented to the Selma au- diences the stage hadn't been life. Deep down inside each of us there's a child's thoughts and emotions which are bottled up until finally, they bubble over and are voiced. The 1973 spring production for the elementary and middle schools brought to life the real world to kids. Security blankets, hopeful but disappointing ballgames, symphonies, the heartache of a passionate puppy love, and cloud translations were musically presented by a cast of eight featuring the entire Charlie Brown gang. Life was not the only theme presented. The entire stage setting was composed of the word L-O- V-E, the greatest emotion children possess, giving this production the special quality only the younger generation has. 22 Diversity of Audiences Top: After preparing for battle, Thom Dc-Haven inoves into action in one ot the numerous re- hearsals of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Top Center: LuAnna Slaxen, hint Cihesnex, ludx Larnble, and lxnne Roberts gixe hirn another one ot those disgusted looks xxhile at rehearsal after school. Right: Miss Williams shows student director Darlene Riegle hon to teel the mood as practire for that dax oi rec lt- oning continues nightly Hicks Hitched Marryin' Sam, alias Keith Stewart, hitched many a wayward soul at the Sadie Havvkin's Hop. March second found swingin' students hoppin' to the sounds of that thar Hoochie band in the Wapahani cafeteria which looked more like a barn-lot with its mound of hay, cows, and pigs. lAs ru- mor has it, the faculty revenuers missed the hidden still and the spirits were freely National Honor Society sponsored the goin's on and the members pre- pared unusual posters to announce its coming. Voices were frequently heard saying Ya'll come now. The more, the marrier! To keep the memories clear as water, pitcher-taker, Mr. jordan snapped hay-layin' students in fittin' positions. 24 at Hawkin's Hop as the hay stack sprouts shapely legs. Above right: National Honor Society Officers: jennifer Norris, Tim Foley, Becky Beard, Diane Chafin and Debbie Merry try to contain their enthusi- asm while advertising the Sadie Hawkins dance. Right: Kim Holstein and Tamrny Hensley show true hayseed spirit during a dance break. 4.69 SADIE H303 CW you an to to 'the SADIE Heading l 25 Close to You leaves us with man memo Large orange and black Monarch Butterflies floated dreamily around the ballroom to enhance the 1973 ju- nior-Senior prom therne Close to you. Couples were framed in a large white archway hung with summer flowers for permanent memories cap- tured by Mr. jordan, while others danced to the sounds of Hitchcock Railroad. After prom activities back here at school included a pizza party that Mr. Brown had arranged. Everyone mun- ched until 2:00 a.m. when a double feature began. By the wee hours of the morning, after a big night of dancing and enter- tainment, we were all ready for a breakfast of scrambled eggs, dough- nuts, toast, juice, and milk. Close to You leaves us with many memories. ll . 1 tv-- Right: Kristi Bookout beams radiantly as she and her escort joe Drown dreamily dance the 1973 prom's queen dance. Above: Queen and court members tfrom left to rightj Kay Shank Rozelle, Diane Davis and Queen, Kristi Book- out. Top: junior and Senior class presidents Steve Hazelbaker, escorting Robinn Van Deu- sen and Tim Foley escorting Celeste Strohm, take time from dancing to pose this picture. Top: Rhonda Lyons and Steve Dummitt give life to the 1973 prom music as they get into the swing of things. Above: Even on social oua' sions like the prom, Mr. Childs is busily finding answers to new problems. Above Right: Smiles and Cathy Kirklin Coon are brought together as she and her escort, Dave Coon, swing to the sounds of music. Right: Peggy Woodward smiles as her escort Dave Clullett clowns with his stogie. 1 X May 27 Consummates 12 Years of Learnin May was a month of accomplish- ments to graduating seniors. As the graduates paraded down the gymna- sium aisles and thoughts of their past experiences flashed before their minds, proud parents, friends, and relatives cheered them on. Tears flowed over many saddened faces but smiles prevailed as Mr. Grove presented the many earned and well deserved diplomas. Congratulations were the highlights of emotionally charged moments as Wapahani stu- dents of the past bid their school one last farewell. Top Right: Rebecca Beuoy leads the way while junior candle bearers light the path to a new beginning, Above: Eugene Graham and Connie Gregory appear deep in thought as they go through the procession. Right: As first in her class, Rebecca Beuoy delivers the valedictory address at graduation. 28 -x 0 Q K x Q' ... ,K , w gf ' 1, r x 'k 'X 1 -x -131' e ', J t ia, :Q V i f. ' ' 'T '55, i ,r f S . !1 I J! ff e Right: Dave Haffner addresses the senior class and audience on education as student bodx president. Center bottom: Salutitorian Celeste Strohm reminisces on the years gone bi at Wapahani High School. Center: Larrx Miller lis- tens to final instructions before the teremonx. Lower Left: Vicki Howell, 81 Mick Lounsbury laugh about the good old days before gradu- ation. Below The Moment of Truth-newly graduated seniors make it official as thex switch their tassles to the left. Below Right: Cathx Coon delivers her speech on enthusiasm as part of the graduation ceremony. Far Left: Diane Davis gives a talk to the out-going graduates on the importance of Endeavor in future life. ,Q Q4 v- ii Jwi if ' , ,. 1,55 '-1 1 f . Q, l vs 29 Ceremonies Signif Accomplishment Formal ceremonies in honor of graduating seniors were held May 27. Baccalaureate preceded graduation services on a Sunday afternoon. Stu- dents participated in many aspects. junior candle bearers added a touch of light and four graduates, Rebecca Beuoy, Cathy Coon, David Haffner, and Celeste Strohm, kept the program running smoothly by speaking ear- nestly to an anxious audience and dedicating each of their efforts to the 1973 graduating class. The ceremony was ended after Mr. Grove presented diplomas by allowing the crowd of friends and relatives to congratulate the tearful graduates. Far right: Senior mementos symbolize hope, scholarship, and accomplishment. Above: Nos- talgic graduates parade slowly past junior candle bearers leaving behind the old memo- ries and entering the new. 30 f N KV W Q Civ FN l Mr. Grove congratulates 1973 seniors as he pas- ses out diplomas to Keith Foreman, Sandi Crut- cher, Betty Clark, and loe Copley. Mr. Childs, Mrs. Purtlebaugh, and Mr. Brown look on. Banquets and bdllgames . . . t These! are all il pm of Activities 'LYS H8243 H2313 Top: Library Science: Mrs. Dye, Row 1: A. Hig- don, K. Gadberry, 1. Carr, K. Garinger, Row 2: T. Ramsey, P. Herwehe, C. Dodd, R. Evans, T. Perry, I. Neal, V. Reynolds, K. Crowder, Row 3: P. Riggins, S. Blevins, S. Crabtree, l. Silvers, Row 4: I. Rench, D. Campbell, Row 5: M. Franklin, T. Buschor, R. Lyons. Above: During an average period, students find the library a place to meet, talk, and-study? 34 0 puedo hacerlo! With phrases like this, the Spanish Club at Wapahani was reinstituted with mucho enthusiasm. Under the leadership of Karen Garinger, Debbie Childs, Carol McMichael, Mary Ham- ilton, Angela Haney, and sponsor Mrs. Carter, the Spanish Club embarked on new activities. Field trips with hispanic influence and guest speakers from Ball State and the surrounding com- munity were greatly enjoyed. One of the Spanish Clubs' biggest under- takings was the sponsorship of Wapa- hani's second International Day. Frustrated teachers and embar- rassed library aids were common- place as Mrs. Dye's troopers learned do's and don'ts of running audio-vi- sual equipment. Grave predicaments with faulty projectors brought the wrath of the teachers to the surface. But alas, each proficient projection- ist dissolved every remnant of dis- satisfaction with the never failing phrase: Never fear! Mrs. Dye will be here! Above: Spanish Club: D. Breyman, K. Chesney, L. Deardorff, D. Brown, T. Undem, D. King Mrs. Carter, Row 2: A. Haney, M. Hamilton, Tl Dudley, K. Penrod, D. Lee, D. Childs, S. Case, M. Robinson, Row 3: D. Elliot, N. Crago, K. Campbell, G. Vincent, D. Spangler, S. Borson, L. Linderman, K. Vardaman, R. Morris, Row 4: K. Garringer, C. Needler, 1. Haney, D. Priddy, M. Cragg, 1. Coats, D. Stanley, C. McMichael, B. Thornburg, H. Cossett. Left: Lourdes de las Casas and Angela Haney sing and dance at Perry Elementary during the Spanish Clubs Program there. Cheerleaders, Raider Machine Promote Spirit Take another lap, yells Mrs. lay as the weary female athletes lift their heavy feet. CIAA became an impor- tant Club to the sports-minded girls. The usual intra-murals continued dur- ing club period along with basketball and softball teams which were also active, but this year, an extra team- sport developed. The CIAA members successfully began a Varsity and Iu- nior Varsity volleyball team. Two other additions were the new girls' coach, Mr. Boggs, and the uni- forms ordered by CAA. Both were greatly appreciated. New uniforms, pom-pons, and a Grand championship were awarded to the Varsity cheerleaders this sum- mer at Bluffton, Ohio's Cheerleading Camp. Varsity cheerleaders participated in the annual competition at the Muncie Mall. They also sponsored the second Wapahani Invitational cheerleading contest. Ir. Varsity and Freshman cheer- leaders purchased black sweaters and plaid jumpers with money made from bake sales. 36 tc,, .,:::. ..... .,,.,.-Li 5 . Top: Mrs. lay, sponsor, M. McNeill, T. Elliot, I. Iones, M. Farmer, S. Davis, D. Alexander, Row 2: D. Barrett, V. Dick, P. Eppard, D. Iohnson, T. Buschor, T. Glaze, B. Orebaugh, Row B: I. Bar- rett, T. Alexander, I. Coffman, K. Brown, S Humbert, L. LaDuron, A. Higdon, Row 4: C Conner, F. Parsley, E. Rose, I. Humbert, B Sheridan, I. Burke, D. Stanley, S. Richards. Above: Freshman cheerleaders-Rhonda Bre- wer, Cindy Love, Kim Swain, Betty Hill. 7? sf -rv , U: A -, Q , . I 2 ' -r I i 5 xl if QQ- A n ee r xi 1 Above: Varsity Chvvrleaders-Carroll Con- nor, Cindy Lackey, Susan McCloud, Theresa Glaze, 'Teresa Cline-. Left: Ir, Varsity-Robinn VanDe1use-n, jill Lv- kens, Tammy Busc hor, Vickie Haba-ggc-r. FHA-Sunshine Combine Efforts By combining the membership of Sunshine Society and the Wapahani Chapter of Future Homemakers of America, FHA at Wapahani took on a new look. Co-sponsors Mrs. Smoot, Miss Helms, and officers Angela Haney, jackie Barrett, Kim Woodruff, ludy Riley, Robinn VanDeusen, Cathy Maddy, Cindy Hoots, leri Miller, Sheila Mclntyre, Cheri Fisher, Kathy Rabenstein, lane Burke, lan Spence, and Debbie Childs planned a variety of activities. These included a style show from Paul Harris, breakfasts for the basketball and wrestling teams, a Christmas party, and selling jackets and T-shirts. Top Right: DECA members Charlie Coulter and Dennis Lounsbury quickly work to remove dirt, grease, and grime from customers' cars. Right: FHA 38 Above: DECA Left: Connie Current gazes longingly into the eyes of the puppy she is selling for DE class. DECA Trains Students This year for a money raising project, the DECA club sold towels and candles to raise money for com- petitive activities. Various members participated in the areas of: sales demonstration, ad layout, window display, job interview, decision mak- ing, Parliamentary procedures, super- market cashiering, and student Boy and Girl of the Year. Two people are allowed to compete in each area from the same school. The regional contest is held at Ball State, and the national contest is held in French Lick, Indiana. The 1973-74 officers of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America are: Larry johnson, President, Phil Whitehair, Vice-President, Peggy Woodward, Secretary, Les Cunning- ham, Treasurer, Lydia Rotino, Re- porter, Mike Thome, Historian, Tim Smith, Parliamentarian, and Charlie Coulter, Chaplain. Seniors raised money for the Em- ployer-Employee Banquet held in the spring, by holding a car wash in October. lanna jordan was elected District Secretary at a meeting held at North- side High School in November. Our Marching Raiders Are Number One! The tradition of our Wapahani lm- perial Marching Band is one of the most respected in the state of Indiana. Since the school was opened in 1967, our band has never placed out of the Top 16 in the Indiana State Fair Marching Contest. During the last four years, under the direction of Mr. Keith A. Stewart, the British-fash- ioned unit has received its highest rat- ings in the Indiana State Fair com- petitions. Our band was judged Sth in 1970, bth in 1971, 2nd in 1972, and again 6th in 1973. The Imperial Band won the Indiana Band Tournament Class AU Cham- pionship at the Lions Delaware County Fair in 1971 and 1972. During September our band trav- eled to Eaton, Ohio and participated in the Preble County Pork Festival, placing 2nd among many fine bands. After their overnight stay in Eaton, our Raiders traveled on down the road to spend a fun-filled day at King's Island. In October they received an in- vitation to participate in the Queen City Spartan Invitational in Cincin- nati, Ohio, to be held in late Novem- ber. In preparation for the contest, the band spent many strenuous hours practicing at Gibsons' Skating Arena after the cold weather forced them inside. The contest was held in Cincinnati Gardens. Bands from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and Virginia were among their stiff competition. Our Imperial Marching Band was crowned Num- ber 1 out of the other.12 respected bands represented, thus receiving the Governor's Trophy, Best General Ef- fect Trophy, Grand Champion Ban- ner, and 25600 in grand prize money. Our band is well deserving of their many accomplishments. U' kwqg 11? A 'Ui , 1 r 5 I 2 . 1 i I xx N1 Mr. Stewart directs one of the many long prac- tice sessions during band camp. 1' upahzxni Jlmpvrinl illizlrrhing Ezmh A Hg E 9 fi!!! AAAAOH ' .fk,...,, ... 4' gf f' , K ' H 1 fix, N-A N' 105663635 244394159 N, pg , E. 3 The Wapahani Band seems right at home amid thc gothic architufture of thc' Ball State Arts Tc-franc. The buses at Delaware County Fair proclaimed that This is Raider Country! 4.1! ... ininie ,,,,,.w. W. T l Stage Band: 1. D. jeffers, 2. G. Haney, 3, john Lawrence, 4. R. Williams, S. L. Roberts, 6. C. Barbier, 7. S. Campbell, 8. D. Riegle, 9. R. Fletcher, 10, M. Collins, 11. A. Lewis, 12. R. johnson, 13. M. jeffers, 14. K. Green, 15. B. McMichael, 16. j. Lawrence, 17. D. Boles, 18. S. Warnes, 19. K. Cale, 20. L. Davis, 21. B. Rob- erson, 22. K. Swingley, 23. B. Conwell, 24. D chanan, 28. D. Riegle, 29. j. Lykens, 30. R. Mur- rell, 31. E. Anderson, 32. M. Robinson. Y sl S Lv 1,5 H V il Q M ,.. y, 5 is 26 is il ' Ao ' fl wheeicf, 25. Q. couen, 26. s. Efhois, 27. B, Bu! K 1 L. Above Right: Rifle corp member julie Schmidt waits patiently as the band prepares to march at Eaton, Ohio, Right: Pep Band-Row1, L. Davis, D, Riegle, M. jeffers, Row 2: C. Barbier, S. Campbell, D. Riegle, R. Fletcher, L. Roberts, D jeffers, K. Swingley, D. Boles, K. Green, K. Gale, Row 3: R. Murrell, E. Anderson, S. Echols, G. Collelt, B. Roberson, D. Wheeler, T. Undem, j. Lykens, Row 4: T. Dehaven, R. johnson, K. Nemyer, M. Collins, B. Buchanan, B. Conwell, Row 5: S. Warnes, B. McMichael, A. Lewis, C. Haney. jazz and rock add to Spirit Two other respected organizations at Wapahani are the jazz Ensemble and the Basketball Pep Band. Mem- bers of the Ensemble are also in the Basketball Pep Band although some- times they play different instruments. The jazz Ensemble Experienced something new by traveling to various high schools to compete in contests. Selections by the famous jazz Musi- cian Thad jones were popular num- bers in this years along with the nos- of W. H. S. talgic numbers of the past repertoire. Plans for this year include possible trips for jazz festivals and school tours. The basketball band sparked spirit at pep session and basketball games as they accompanied the majorettes in pregame halftime shows. The girls enhanced the Raider Spirit by doing both precision drill and modern dance interpretation in their shows. N ,ffUf9Q'f,0sew0 l Ulm..- 44 Above: Band members snap to a rigid attcntion under the watchful eyes of the staff. Left: The Rifle Corp aims for perfection undor the full-lagv of Sandx Benson, Band Camp 1973 Left: Fiustered Freshmen frolif and fry in thc sun at band camp. Below: Rains plaguvd band camp, thus forcing playing members indoors. Above: Taking a few moments out of their busy schedule, the drum majors Danny leffers and Don Priddy stand at attention, with mares in hand. Above: lim Lawrence displays his glass working ability. Left: Art Club ftop to bottoml B. Shufelt, l. Burke, D. Wulff, L. Langdon, S. Rose, S. Mdntyre, M. Boggs, D. Lassiter, C. Roberts, B. McCloud, N. Williams, S. Case. r 'nm Clubs are Important Factors in Lives of Busy Students On October 31, strange creatures were seen entering the haunted halls of Wapahani! lt was Monster Mash , Wapahani's first Halloween dance sponsored by the Art Club. Students were horrified at the sight of skulls, teacher's tombstones, witches, rats, and a genuine coffin. Music was by Rush and Eastbound Express. The Art Club hosted a car wash to raise money, along with the annual project of selling Christmas cards. The 1973-74 officers are: lane Burke, Presi- dent, Lee Ann Langdon, Vice-Presi- dent, and Beverly McCloud, Secre- tary-Treasurer. This summer's 4-H program was a great success. Headed by Mr. Ron jackson, Mrs. Peggy Hunt- zinger, and officers Ron Orebaugh, Mel Lamb, Roxi Orebaugh, and Becky Orebaugh, and Girls' Club officers Roxi Orebaugh, jane Dibble, Becky Orebaugh, and Rita Doughty, the club achieved many honors. ludy Lamble, along with several other members of the club, went to the district level of the Share-the-Fun Contest with their production number and comedy skit. County winners Darlene Riegle, Roxi Orebaugh, and Rita Doughty sent their projects to the State Fair, where they received several blue ribbons. The club sent several members to Purdue Roundup, State lr. Leaders Conference, and State Fair Girls' School. Top: Science Club tL to Rl N. Williams, B McCloud, C. Roberts, S. Case, M. Quayle, Mrs Beuoy, S. Rench, S. Rose, D. Fletcher, K Garinger. Above: 4-H jr. Leaders Row 1: I. jordan, R Doughty, I. Lamble, B. Orebaugh, Row 2: B Doughty, B. Harty, A. Haney, Row 3: M. Shirey M. Lamb, l. Myers. Communit Problems Examined During Clubs Key Club got off to a slow start this year due to the lack ofa faculty spon- sor. Mr. Brown continued to be advi- sor, while the Kiwanis provided a treasurer for the club. Many activities such as coat check- ing at ball games and the annual Key Club Christmas party were carried over from the previous year. Mem- bers also partook in joint projects with the Kiwanis Club. Religious beliefs were the main concern in Campus Life. During club period, students could plan elaborate or simple activities, or just rap. Mrs. Coon sponsored the group, but the real leaders were the members. They were expected to make their own de- cisions, which they succeeded in doing. High spirits and optimistic atti- tudes perservered even when atten- dance was low. Top Right: Campus lite: Ron 1: l. Barrett, D. letters, l. Bousman, l. Barrett, Ron 2: D. Riegle, K. Campbell, K. Price, I. Helm, K. Sxxinglex. Right: lnxolxement is the name of the game tor Campus lite members as senior Dan letters exemplifies. 48 i l i l i ...guna-wwfm' f , at-it. 4 W 1 X Above: Key Club: S. Crabtree, R. Evans, C. Rob erts, M. Franklin, 1. Fields, Row 2: I. Price, R Heston, K. Gale, E. Anderson, E. Smith, T. Short Row 3: M. Alley, S. Richards, l. Wagner, C. Col- lett, T. Buffin, S. Richards, D. Lounsbury, L. B Neal. Left: Key Club President performs many tasks including service as a library aid. 49 f Wapahani joins National Forensic League p Wapahani speech and drama stu- dents sadly bid Mrs. Sheryl Russell adieu , but they were introduced to a new supervisor Miss Cari Williams at the same time. Speech members traveled to vari- ous contests and took top honors in- cluding trophies and ribbons. Na- tional Forensic League celebrated their second year charter. NFL mem- bership increased and higher degrees were acquired. Thespian troupe 46 began a sucess- ful season of plays with Everybody Loves Opal . Mask-A-Raiders also sponsored a tool party to gain more set building materials. Several dances were also sponsored by the group to raise money for future productions. ,,,-.,... l Above: NFL!Speech Team Miss Cari Williams- sponsor, C. Barbieri D. Lee, L. Roberts', Row 2-D. Riegle', T, Cline, K. Fisher? C. Robertsf D. Campbell. Row 3-M. Graggi 1. lordanx, D. Riegle, C. Whitedt, D. Cross', P. Walburnf fl denotes membership in NFLQ Left: Dram Club-Row 1-B. Austin, C. Whited, C. Barbier L. Bellknap, B. Bellknap, K. Chesney, Row 2-L Roberts, C. Collett, S. Austin, D. Lassiter, C Roberts, K. Fisher. Row 3-M. Boggs, T. Priddy S. McCloud, P. Walburn, D. Wheeler, I. lordan Row 4-D. Riegle, L. Linderman, W. Parsley, S Mclntyre, D. Spangler, D. leffers. Row 5-R Hays, D. Booher, M. Robinson, D. Cross, Crago, C. Needler. Row 6AT. DeHaven, Mis: Williams. Below: Miss Williams shows the proper techniques in applying theatre make-up to Nancy Crago, student tor rather victimj ir Stagecraft class. Above: right: Thespians-ilel to rightj D. Cross, M. Robinson, D. Ieffers, I lordan, G. Collett, C. Roberts, M. Boggs, C. Bar bier, L. Roberts, C. Whited, Miss Williams! sponsor, S. Austin, D. Riegle. Future Teachers Gain Experience The Wapahani Chapter of Future Teachers of America is a very active club in both Wapahani and the rest of the Liberty-Perry school system. The members, coached by Mrs. Betty Briggs, go to the various schools in our system, and prepare and teach class as a functioning teacher. Our cadet teachers are going into such fields as English, physical educa- tion and instrumental and vocal music education. The training they receive while still in high school is similar to that which they will receive in college, thus this program is invaluable in training for future teachers. 51 Choirs Displa Talents In Various Ways A major part of choir is performances. All sections of choir are dependent on this one goal. Swing choir is probably the most perfor- mance-oriented group. Throughout the year, they put on various acts for the enjoyment of others. Although it's an honor to be in swing choir, an even greater honorary group was de- veloped. It is called the madrigals. They too had a full schedule of performances, but their most exciting achievement took place when they stopped to eat at Sam's Subway. Sam's Subway seemed an unlikely place for an adventure, but when the madrigals were recognized as a singing group and asked to sing, they got more than they expected. One of Leonard Bernstein's associates was in the audience and after hearing them sing, he hon- ored them by inviting them to the opening of his show in Indianapolis. The newly developed girls' chorus was not without accomplishments. March 17, they gave a tremendous performance which will be only the beginning of a history of success. The variety show is always the finale of mu- sic performances forthe year. Hard work and hours of rehearsal blended together with tal- ent from all sections of the music department helped to bring an end to a triumphant year. ' E gi X l A ,ff f . -1 Above: jill Barrett wears a nervous smile as she sings in choir. Top Right: Various expressions are seen as girl's choir give it all they've got. Center: Scott Turner gives the photographer a solemn glance while the rest ofthe choir is studying their music. Right: Mrs, Coon, Miss Knost tstu- dent teacherj and Mike Robinson try to work out the mu- sic to be used for choir class, 52 xi 1 E, A ff 1 ,ESF xg: 'E Q ii 5 I -qnullf' ii M, ,. Successful Fruit Sale Sparks Choir Enthusiasm Mrs. Donna Coon, the choir direc- tor, has put many demands on her classes to achieve an excellence in quality. Not only have achievements been at a high, but so has enthusiasm. The first spark can be traced back to the 1973 fruit sale. Students suc- ceeded in raising enough money to buy a new Baldwin Hamilton piano. From there, choir students began a goal to buy a sound system for the entire music department and were successful. After the equipment was secured, more changes occurred. Girls' chorus was formed to present some of the music of the masters as well as to provide training for female voices. Of course, the concert choir still did favorites, but Bach and Hayden found their way into the repertoire. There were two small groups this year, the swing choir and the madrigal singers. The swing choir, combined with the stage band for several shows, while the madrigal singers, sans any accompaniment, performed secular and non-secular songs of the thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth centuries. Looking back, we can say that this year will be like a single candle in a hall of mirrors. Swing choir: right-Row 1: C. Haffner, B. Hux- hold, K. Price, C. Barbier, B. Hill, 1. Schmidt, 1 Lamble. On tower: M. Robinson, C. Smith D leffers, M. Alley, D. Shively, T. Buffin, S. Turner, R. Ried, R. Clark. bottom right: Row T: M. Rob- inson, G. Smith, T. Buffin, Row 2: R. Ried, B Hill, I. Schmidt, B. Huxhold, C. Haffner, I Lamble, D. Shively. Row 3: M. Alley, K. Price, S. Turner, C. Barbier, R. Clark, D. leffers. 54 XC, t 1 top left-Long hours of practice are necessary for each successful performance by the girls' choir. center left-Girls' choir members relax between numbers during rehearsal. bottom left-Swing choir finalizes their lyrics the dai before a performance. rightMScaffoIding repre- sents the pinnacles of success reached by swing choir. O.E.A. Studies Office Techniques Three conferences were held this year for the Office Education Associa- tion. The officers attended a district meeting at Wapahani, and the District Youth Leadership Conference in- volving OEA, FHA, FFA, DECA, and VICA at Northside High School. New members were initiated at Chrysler High School. Officers are: Sheila Mclntyre-president, Gail Hays-vice- president, Renee Unger-secretary, Cheryl Craycraft-treasurer, and Kim Woodruff-parliamentarian. Kim is also the first Wapahani officer to hold a district office. Top right: OEA Row 'lr R. Unger, C. Craycraft, G. Hays, S. Mclntyre, Mr. Boggs. Row 2: V. Dowdle, D. Alexander, D. King, D. Glasson, K. Woodruff. Row 3: D. Watkins, S. Godfrey, K. Felton Row -1: P. Murphy, D. Wulff, l. Bousman. Not pictured: l. Short Right: Office Assistants: Row l: M. Hamilton, D. Elliot, R. Doughty, l. Southworth. Row 2: C. Doggett, D. Wilson, T. Huber, D. Campbell, C. Hensley. Row 3: M. Boggs, E. Rose, V. Reynolds, I. Rentschler, B. Slain, S. Mclntyre, B. Bergan. 56 . . . Initiates 34 New Members Despite minor problems in the initiation ceremony with Shelley Davis' skirt and a candle, 32 juniors and 2 seniors became members of the Wapahani Chapter of Na- tional Honor Society to make it the largest Honor Society in W.H.S. history. Mrs. Wilma Purtlebaugh and the new sponsor, Mrs. Max- ine Eastman, along with the officers Steve Ha- zelbaker, Karen Swingley, Lee Ann Langdon, jackie Barrett, Shelley Davis, and Angela Haney planned both old and new activities for the members. The student council this year sponsored a float competition and many after game dances. This student governing board headed up by joe Lykens, student body president as chairman, and Mr. Lanny Parker as moderator planned the homecoming ceremony which was the best in the history of Wapahani. Top: Student Council Row 1: Mr. Parker j. Schmidt, A. Buchanan, T. Maddy. Row 2: j. Ly- kens, B. Keesling, S. Hazelbaker, K. Price, S. Turner. Row 3: B. Buchanan, C. Lackey, B. Con- well. Above: N.H.S. Row 1: C. Lackey, j. Miller j. Southworth, N. Williams, A. Haney, j. Lykens, S. Davis, L. Langdon. Row 2: C. Fisher, B. Schaff, D. Lounsbury, L. Meredith, M. Hamilton, L. Ro- tino, D. Childs, T. Dudley, E. Reichenbach, L Roberts, K. Swingley, R. Lyons, j. Barrett, Row 3: K. Rabenstein, S. Echols, C, Maddy, S. Hazel- baker, C. Fisher, C. Stewart, C. McMichael, S Humbert, T. Cline, M. Boggs, j. Haney, K. Cari- nger, K. Swingley, I. Lawrence. Row 4: j. Law- rence, M. Robinson, K. Gale, j. Price, j. Coats M. Lamb, S. Mclntyre, R. Murrell, K. Price. C Mitchell, M. Cragg, P. Walburn, L. johnson, B Boggs. Left: Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. Purtlebaugh are optimistic as they work on N.H.S. activities. 1 57 WHS Receives Quill 84 Scroll Charter ,t of P rt -1 H QQ! ga file K l JH' Wapahani High School joined the ranks of more than 23,850 schools in the United States and the rest of the world by receiving its charter for Quill 81 Scroll, the international honorary for high school journalists. The chap- ter members, along with the help of Mrs. Betty Doolittle initiated new members into the society in the spring with formal cermonies held for par- ents and other charter members around the county. The society is dedicated to helping high school journalists by introducing them to the many forms of style their publications take. Members include such out- standing people as Walter Cronkite, who often writes articles in the news- letter on styles of newswriting which help beginning journalism students in developing an individualized style. The Legend staff overcame the dif- ficulties of being a Ugreenf' staff read- ily as the first deadline grew near. Un- 58 der the careful guidance of editor- Mike Robinson, managing editor- Chris Maddy, Mrs. Donna Dye-spon- sor, and Mr. Larry Glaze-Paragon Representative, the staff received in- structions on layout styles and copy writing techniques. The emphasis this year was on putting out the kind of book the students wanted. Even with the occasional temper flair-up near deadline time, the staff worked to- gether to produce a book that each one of us are proud of. The word of the day in the publica- tions office located in the library was CLEAN. With the help of our own Susie Homemaker, talias Chris Maddyj the staffers busily cleaned up the mess that Dirty Harry Aardvark talias Mike Robinsonj left behind. Of- ten the blood-curdling cry, O.K., Now where did Susie put that thing? was heard by students in the library. N Above: Quill A Scroll Row I-lulie Beard, Angela Haney, Mike Robinson Row 2-Mrs. Doolittle, lill Lykens, LeeAnn Langdon, Cheri Fisher, Chris Maddy. Row 5-Keith Crowder, Marcella Cragg, Leisa Scott, Sheila Mclntyre, Marty Quayle, john Myers. Not Pictured-Shelley Davis, Dan letters. Above right: Legend Staff Row 1-Keith Crowder, Sheila Mclntyre, jill Lykens, Shelley Davis, Mrs. Dye. Row 2-julie Beard, Angela Haney, Marcella Cragg, Mike Robinson. Row 3-Dan leffers, Lynn Barnard, Chris Maddy. Not Pictured-Leisa Scott, Debbie Boggs, Cheri Fisher, Lu de las Casas. W 'um xy, 'xvih ' .W aku? ' we Q gwazwgf 33, i W H. 4, Q- Q 'li wil in V H ,L .C . 4 45' Ya 1, . ,, 1 ,f . 'Q Q5 fr fi uf a N- iw Q, at , 1 'W' A. f'tr-W . W M Q, we V3 Zi' st l 1 ff' i 'C 5 0 V '- W 4 'ffv F M ff' 52 , if . ' mwf vg i ,, . . N ,H i . ,.., 4 Above: Marty Quayle relaxes right before the bell rings with a magazine in the yearbook room seventh period. Left and below left: To the casual observer, it would seem that the Leg- end staff has nothing better to do than have their pictures taken as they clown for their shots. But this book proves that each is a tal- ented journalist and that maybe eccentricity is a by-product of talent. 59 f O HSOI1 Se ded its GFI m Country tea SS The' Cro an rt and frustrating races to suppo CGS d practi ' har On. EIS ecord se I' QQ and thr ht eig 60 v? Q. Phel On Byr by hed yOUl1g team, COHC The ing upcom ning for S QU 4: 1: B .Za 3 -1 .E Z' n. N 0 32 O 3 3 0-4 fs an U I- C5 U cn cu In an 3 Sli 1: fu 'tn Lp cv TQ N cc encounters. Although of the sea- 1: N Q. L as 'O-I 2 an .:: O-4 .E o. :1 'o an X .E Q. P- ev .c 0-' .J cn L c: son to cheer their team to a victory. s nt To run two and one half miles through weeds, OU SS l'O mud, and up hills takes sincere desire and deter- bsU7CIJ LUTC GJ 93? 3 omg E-.E 832 4-Y .Q .SEO Ps QUE? C4193 Ein '26 .ggc :Em 'Gt 3 o ooo- .-E-5-D 325 N3 dm, os- 53.2 .555 EEE C '- .: 'hi er CID on .: .2 .E Ll- EJ, fu 9-411 pI'O nce and stamina. With fa have endu SI ITIU with O u CD .Q an CD , E .Q O cu .c 0-4 .E U od coa g0 and a CD .E .E E O-l I C CZ -2 Ss., .Ei ... N -.- -Q- O in C DD zz ID 3 O .r: ID rv .c as cz c .c O E 2 ea en N I- O .. ll! aa 'D ': .. LII an .c V1 N cu U N .. .2 .c E 'U C 3 aa .C .- ier and the rewards are great. ht Cross Wapahani vicrory. Below rig for a .C .Q sn 3 O .C an V5 c L N ries. I0 GJ P- Q-Y X aa c E fu cu OU' th s 'L- C5 GJ D- .2 .C 4.4 oking at Lo B. .5 U N O U I ua 2- ua .:: Q. .4 E E o in :Q O ci E I5 GJ P- E' .. r: :: O U 5 L5 g U E .I E ul Tu I P N E M S- I 6 .o o er vic id Ra I' fo On s of a promising seas gf! e. Si .C N nz .: cu .- C 3 I ul bf 'D TQ .. o. G of U1 N U ni IE 502 Oo D M 3, ,,, , ,-..,,, , f V V V N k kwin' X, .gig i -W ' gi f K fi onal, Fred ahani Invitati ap W t the t:A gh Above ri an ce in up the pa Keesling pick an Bri and bo Bo JJ .C DD ': B N I-lu S- .. O ... .E P LU T Ln 7 eu .E ll? .. N aa m c aa E O O OJ .C 4- olle ball Ps E cn X C FB 2 cn .E O 1 62 cn O Q. Ch K CII 1 .t CS thleti e girls' a tim 6 Om ES r quit Fo nonexistent As pract cally Were ideas were and ged ple chan O Q3 Q. ls began .': DD andards, St l leW IO molded U '.: if' .C 4- N GJ .C 4-1 .E OJ U 2 Q. .E U .C 0-1 C O 'Q- .C U x. N GJ HD O as Nant aCCOm- PO m all EIS year w is E.: 25r- 3 r the Fo OFIS. SP t for female en plishm U1 L 'sn ani apah W OW 3 l' in year nd O U GJ an on of bas- HS winning se Ia h lig o 9-9 2 aa .c ketball. This past year was not limited the steps of experience. More 10 -wg. E-is Cir. cgi sf-QQ -58.2 mo. -'ca EUC ETC sg.: VI 28.5 cum: 39-of 3200 C .C'-O 252 E-C93 .DSU team. After a successful season leyball Q2 .C Q- :Z .c Q. O x.. +- C5 UD C 'E .5 2 'O GJ 'C 3 U .5 .C .2 .C 2 I .E 'C ru .c .+: 3 'c Q2 'o C a.: operly pl' BS year w bv ed DSOI' O SP team tire en ner for the DOI m W3S softball tea irls' S The without accomplishments either. Not ccessful SU 21 tain d they main di only nches- the Wi On W team he tt bu year, home Tournament and brought fer trophy. Ce the first pla Because of the growing importance Ed, 3'0- cv E WC Eo EW- 23 Cru DE. 33 was cc are t CJ OS Q. mt: cu :ng E.: DDE ...: oo. .C U N GJ an sf 'ci GJ blish 9518 EIS male athlete w ents, plishm E O U U fu .E an as LD tn cu In on Q Q. L fu as as girls GHCGS In w experi ne any for its m athletics. lQlf1Qjgf? V ' ' ' r Q W , N 1 ' Q m.,:2 ' ' ' I .2 6 i w'-Wt A ly? 'dawg 4 wk has yall 4 ag f , 2. 1 HM .. -ll Rf' if 3 AE' 4 A 9 Q R gf: iff' . gal L K '14 yi' .5 I 1' .-. ' . , ,264 , 1 Q , , .fain S if , Q, if fi Hu .fx K P52595 4 N, if . A 1. -if , , gm yan A A fx ai 5 ,sg L Q' i Jr 2 S 1 .. Q 3 Q 'l 9 cg i I It i 4 If I 5 F if' , X M Q. if U wh , f i 3 V NY.- ' 5 .. ' QB' 54.1, , ii w a Q V it v 0 J, Q.. . I QQ ti . . wl Y, Bottom: Practice pays off in victory for the girls voll ball team. Above: Volleyball Team Ro : h 32 42 2:1 Row ef. nd Davis, D. Alexa Y, S er, m Far M. r. S. I. Holstein, D. an, K. rid rtg I. Short, B. She mbe Hu cu U 1: Prac On dS 'SE Pre ntrateon CE OI1 l S E uff 55 an Sluggers OL' So Q'm QDGJ CQ. 'co Q..C thc., .EE 3-c ai 'Do .dl- :Tu Oc: 'ho '52 E91 fu.: 22 3:41 Ox. ODE 0-'on ,-EE U .3 P- .- 5 N E E cu P cu C75 ,- 3 o iz E N 2 : o U Q D- ci DD x: en Landis, Perry Herwehe, le, Row 2: All ..'5 '16 U Robert Boggs- lohnson, loe Lykens, ndy N I -left Getting an early start on golf coach. Mid season, loe Lykens swings in the snow. Middle: Ce practi 1 monstrate tha d loe de an Randy hile W L- O Q. :- .c : ru as .: Z' ': N in U1 GJ U OJ C '5 C Nm J U U E an OJ X N E -right Snow and cold tempera- clubs! Mid golf CU .C va rv C O ua C .C O l- cu .C .. o .Q o ,. E Q3 aa U5 :- c o 'c V5 ru .. 5 .. D- 'U C N M practices like a pro. Above: Baseball faithfully Coats, I ehe, I TW He l. Davis, 1: L. team: Row d 61 E 1 :Z S rv I L5 :I E ni di U :a nl Q aa TE 1: ua .C Q. L. D 5- 3 fu 2 .U .E U r: aa ac E LD C E :E cu ac cd E .E 5 'U 1. N .C 'U I. PU .C l cn GJ GJ iM .2 cz 66 3 o nc vi .2 nc ui :I aa :: ru I ,l- elbaker, B. HZ ach, D. Stamper, G. Fisher, 5. H Co 4.2 O Q2 92 if is 1:2 22 'nm 'us 95, 'go -QE' Sa -I 'E is CU! no ri .94 Eva EE GJ P N .C Q2 .C 4- in N in Q- -C D0 D O .C .- .- GJ '5 C' c 3 O .. 's .C .. cu E N an the 4th inning. Ex- progresses into the top of L E U E' aa .c U 'U c: F5 .E as .- U5 c aa .Q N nc :- .c ..- N Z 3 vo- 2 GJ E GJ 2: L an E E 3 Ill N L an -3: eu I- fu U .': cu .r: .. O .. X U fu .Q 3 25 nn C N .. U .E 15 GJ x. 3 .E .C CID 3 O .C : 4 as ... 0 -I ai E R! OD Tu .D GJ vu N .D 35 IT1 Raider tea ue Blue to the still Tr tes is Coa the Raiders head for the dug-out. 65 : fu Q .E in fs eu I- B: cu .: CID tcu in Ll- 3, C Q-5, Pa arsit lr. F5 C .9 '-i-v FB -l-v k 5 E 66 all team, Ib baske H1 Ca -I e B Th found an huerm Sc Larry bv ached C0 the side in heir I On h muscle and Z6 si ha H VV ed ason as they finish Se '73-'74 1216 record. r the B- O rf w this yea H9 mething So onal m was the Blackhawk lnvitati lea VVHH Co OVET OH VV G Raide he -t which paced H1 -39.i The tea 58 e of l a scor ,by Green, Don Bn i K well, Con an ri byB J., ru Q-I V? TQ P fu O TD c: N e sh .S JD O P- 4: U m - N 5 U Q. E fu on an nch, defeated be a strong ith dpw L O w- first game and then the Ile in Dalevi the in H1 ackhawk tea Bl he I ted defea game., hip HS mpio cha Al Coach f H O directio he r I de Un C'U'U SS 'O Qa',3Q 76r:.:. .Q-.92 'EEZ a 8.55 CCE cucu- ESQ: 'SEQ U Q W L-I-GJ l-l- if 53-8 :Og JE LJ m 1: m'E 251: game, and beat Cowan in the cham- freshman team ga me. The hip ll! r: .Q Q. uture of f he rt fo d signs O0 ,S OM! sh CHUB. 1 sketball ba ani apah other'W W. 3 hr ' . ' Fnfi . kv A :tn , -, I . V ,.. ,,,, ., i,',V' 1. fs A 2 Qi. A ss,, N- a shot. block .J C Q IE E D OP drops in for a E .Q cv 'E U1 fu 'O ID KJ N y.. fi' s fi qc TQ N1 1- an 1. .... ak-H Rd: 25 mu.. is ef' NF C .EN EE 'aa .Eg P- :S 5.2 Epi gi' --'o .gig DE wa- O 'WE' 49 i the of St with -mo myer Ne Kevin . and .1 - L OJ, .C U 4-1 GJ E f- ound. it difficult to pe The team f X U N 2: Q. E N 'o 'U c N ai 'cz .E 3 .C .99 .c .E E I. O '+- SEHSOI1. he ns throughout t ditio COD got eY Conference, th he I and County d had two an ctionai Se r the fo be 'CJ ru 2 'iv ' usa! w, -.L O U .2 c c N 2 E N E aa . O H- 7- on on GJ a. E lu :1 2 E E cl' U .': .C P- E O 'D .20 I x. 113 .Q E 4 E O .. 3 D fu -I ru 'U .E 11 sf N E +I! F5 GJ li GJ 'D C F8 Ps L. Q -0-v .2 CID DD : ': an urney iTo Ps , -4-v LC 15 so +-cu N .cf 4-f :S gl.: ang -'U 53-c: 505 'Ei so rut .Em :S 'Um .-9' jeu th mm mga ru fb' ou have Y you know that ins mW y -tea 35 P2 we O- 4-41 U3 .SL gi HOD .-Cm .Qfo ag Eat 3.5 ga Us '5-.2 E3 .C'U 1 2 : Q.: eu 2 19 fv 3 :iQ O'-.Q non Em L 0- Qu: E279 eu ,E,9DD OE SEE U, 2-sci: mm -Cam '.:: 2,121,- 4S'i'aJ. f first year . ction o fe der the di Un team a Lanny Parker found victories coach wr: me gm ww was 2,-E -C.- H3 PNC DO Q3 ga U-5 95 no-O .93 -CC '-'cu ga .CE rd.. CO fteefi fe OU and f S6 by four aced ri I' team 6 id , The Ra esling, Steve ihn, Brian Ke Ke W niorsp Bill 'O-4 .C D-O 3 Larry Davisg fo and Hazelbaker, is an P eby Om S SI dlo an t63mS strong bs vb-I c 3 O U as .c 6-I O 0-Y c OD C. '5 O0 ill 1-. GJ TQ eu 1 G9 .C l- -O , x. O U U L.. uf .C eig our and alf .C 3: 3 2 as c L V: O i- first he in t' 70 Y 80- an ued Alb 0 .Q - :J an 'ost 3. .CVB ESL? Wr- mm .Cv- 'fo EQ, L 28 'Um Q6 D :E th an 95 Egg, .Q mfg E: onli with On 35 e later in the se m C3 S6 surpri the St ry again T0 rious overtime vic lo v OD C5 the con- Eagles by a score of 73472. In king OO 3 3 tion ig 'E me, Wapaha RI Ll O gn, counter with- en hird heir t I I0 d af forw 9, oor outsid f 0 Se 3U bec I bu 4Del r Wes Q. esfDeI de- W ng St I'0 shooting, and a E GJ 'S U, GJ L.-E E Q W6- 69 N92 IX 0009 ...C 1150-1 2 ..-E Q.- 2? GJ ,l the game body the team got up for round ac- the first Winchester in .C . :' s a tion of the Sectional. Starting the sea- son with a new team is a real task for Parker and took the fu Lanny Coach d fans. an am I8 he I f, 0 On ti coopera cooperation proved that we This 'LI winning spiri UUE 3 have FS C Raid Carro Shi! ri deft to CFS ad Cheerle Varsity '1. McCloud ex- Susan eresa Glaze and Th ner, Con to boost our Raiders on to powers ert all their if: L GJ P- ffl Il E .D 5 O 'E OJ th oi S- 1. O ..- .2 5 on c IE u X GJ C N 5 2 E 2 .Q 9 Q. bs, E O cu .C .. .x .E .C .- O ..- U1 E aa cu ID c E rv Z I is tha 95 ntact lens C0 e Gary Fisher's I ITI-U13 T83 wi -J O 2 C o 1: .E Q. o ... : D .2 2: 'o CJ L N P- GJ .C +- :- In ru O E :- OD ru the Fisher gets ready to swish a foul shot in game. The Raiders Wapahani vs. Union City were victorious. 4. Coach Parker strikes a famil- Tourney TY elaware Coun ar pose during the'D ourth inf of the tourney e out Raiders cam The JI. w.-'E' gnu X ,Nan .om Q,-E Es: 2,21 :fo :: .gm -QU on EE QL U3 Ne. .Ea 5. '52 qg: as aa ug gm r:.O coach Lanny Parker pan- game, ment of the ogra- phot '18 e for an onlooki gam he t ES tomin Larry 1: Row tball team baske Left Varsity ef. ph an ch, Bri 03 2: Lanny Parker-C 5 :E cu M E5 Steve Hazel baker, Gary Kessling, loe Bebout, -assis- an I, Larry Schuerm Conwel er, Brian sh Fi tant coach. -Ama 71 00 VV ON QLDN V05 NGS F691 GNID NP - v u Wf9Sfll11Xl' 'jf V Girls Volleyball 1 . Freshmen Basketball Meet . WHS Opp., gxyieam WHS Opp. WHS Opp. Team Winners Winchester ' 34, flf Albany ' 1 '14 T6 15 Northeastern Wapahani Won .Blue Raw-f lllllll 9? ivmonroe cemrat 3 15 l l gouthem wang wapahani won ,Daleville . .53 Dunkirk 13 ' fl' jf jfwinchester Winchester Won V Nonheavenfi 15?3?3iQ 24 Unnnm I5 9,H5?f12 Fodeh flA4unckrBurns vVapahaniVVon VVes4DeI 19Q7f 37 Cknvan 15 11 1311 N V Yorkknvn Yorkn3mwwvVon Monroe Central 2? I 33 Muna ie Central 1 I 15 215 Cowan Wapahani Won Shenandoah 24 '51 14-Way Tourney Munn ie South Muncie South Won Union Ci y 1 51 Eastbrook I3 8 15 N 9 Muncie Central! Wapahani Won Cowan 24 Mismsinewa I5 8 151. 16 Delta Wapahani Won County Q So thwood Blue River Wapahani Won , Conference of Wabash 15 l'l 710 Randolph Southern Wapahani Won 1 Tri-High Inv. .1 Sectional 1 :V Northside Il 13 2 35 Golf Opp. VVHS 'J ITI -v 1- C A V .A O .E Q. -sz .Q L2 Q Q3 Q C Q. .2 xo C O Ll. L. GJ .n CJ L. 3 Tu .Q -.1 v- A v EIU ul: T 'W Ni CD N .ac - L5 U C A S 32-9593 lb arg-NFAIP P Ol Vik! 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'-- WWII 5 T 5 g?V4if'ifw Q15'..'I-V' 14' ' 'ii ..,2fg aaa , 1.. ..'.l1'1if:i?z.f., . ' lwzef' 1-J Sei-v2L.vm4fasxsmxmfE Y . -' K W arm: ........ 'Sw'-' fwfr. Lg if -Y and college bounds they are all our left: Senior Renee Unger puts her nose to the grindstone while unloading Texas' grapefruits and oranges for the annual choir fruit sale. The sale was a' success with enoughmoney col- lected to purchase a P. A. system for the use of the music department. Top: Sophomore Tammy Hensley practices during band camp to perfect her flag routine. Above: As hosts of the Delaware County Basketball Tourney, junior trumpets Rick Murrell icenterp, Eddie Anderson itopj, and Scott Echols tbottomj, were in charge of playing our national anthem. Above Right: Freshman Lou Carraway gets into the spirit of Wapahani by dressing up Hy for pep sessions. V ' Peop e AArs Mr. Ann Beuoy Robert Boggs Faculty Sets Goal of Better Relations D 'As Mrs. Betty Briggs Mr. Kenneth Brown Mrs. Patricia Carter Mrs. Anna Louise Cline Mrs Donna Coon Mrs Betty Doolittle my Mrs. Donna Dye Mrs Maxine Eastman Mr. George Fahl 'XS Miss joan Helms Mr. Paul Hoyt . Q A I Mrs. Virginia lay A f Mr. lack lordan Mr. Thomas Koebcke Mr. Dan Lambert Mr. Murray McDavitt Mrs. Andrea McNew Mr. Byron Phelps Mrs. Wilma Purtlebaugh Mr. Richard Rees Mr. Larry Schuerman Mrs. Barbara Smoot Mrs. Spurgeon Mrs. Eleanor Spurgeon Mr. Keith A. Stewart Mrs. Esther Towns School Board Members Top rowg Zach E. Ro- Miss Cari Williams zelle-Vice President, Robert Groves-Superiw Mr. Tom Childs tendent, Gene WhiteheadeSecretary Bottom Mr. Lanny Parker row: Charles Wessner-Member, Earl Hiatt, lr.- President. Not Pictured: Frank L. Snyder- Member. i .L T s 2 76 it gf If fi gf 4.55 7,1-.ff.fr A' gf tit! 1- I Z ' ,' 4 1 ? I fi e 1. Mr. Lambert watches as the demonstra- tion model is examined by Auto mechanics students. 2. Mr. Brown is caught off guard while proving a theorem in geometry. 3. Mr. Phelps has the undivided attention of his student as he answers their questions about wood-working. 4. Mrs. lay contemplates the grade she will put on a general business test while watching her gym class through the corner of her eye. 5. Upon finding a spare moment, Miss Helms straightens her desk in order to set an example for her home ec. students in organization. 6. Mrs. Towns finds time to relax and catch up on some reading during her prep period. 7. Mr. Childs delights the young lady at the Delaware County Tourney by presenting her with the game ball. B. Mrs. Beuoy uses her academic knowledge to examine a biological speci- men brought up by a student in her first pe- riod freshman biology class, 9, Mr. Schuer- man plans the schedule for the next days classes as he lets the class relax shortly be- fore the bell rings. 10. Mr. Craig seems be- 4 'f . .wi Cooperation Plays Important Role for Teachers. 'FN' it eg A tr- E ui Km l wildered as he is again confronted with the vast ignorance of his sixth period Chemistry students. 11. Mrs. Dye finds peace and sere- nity when the yearbook deadline is far in the future. 12. Mrs. Smoot smiles with delight as she gets everything completed and prepares to go home. I3. Mr. Hoyt demonstrates a point in government class by moving chairs as his enthuiastit tlass looks on. 14. Busily preparing for his drafting class, Mr. Koebcke is not disturbed by an intruding photographer. 77 Teachers-They're Living, Top: Mr. Murray McDavitt smiles as he fi- nally gets first period Advanced Math to work tan extremely rare act.j Above: Mrs. Maxine Eastman greets Mr. and Mrs. john Barbier during Open House this fall at Wapahani. Above right: Mrs. Patricia Carter grimaces as she realizes Legend photogra- phers caught her in a good mood. Above far right: Mr. Boggs appears busy filing tests for future reference while making out grades. 78 Breathing People True or False: Teachers live in houses that are built like school desks and turn into crickets from 3:30 p.m. un- til 7:30 a.m. True or False: Teachers are not born and do not die. Someone finds them under lily-pads, and they re- juvenate after 50 years. True or False: Teachers thrive on eat- ing textbooks whose adoptions have run-Out. True or False: Teachers hibernate like bears during the summer. The teachers at Wapahani, like the students are living, breathing people who sometimes make mistakes fbut like students, too seldom to matterj. It is interesting to note that docu- mented evidence proves beyond a reasonable doubt that all of our fac- ulty members are human, all live in normal houses, eat cafeteria food, and take summer vacations. I x also W it! gm . S 3 wg GM Af-U, 'fir ' i 'H ' 5- .Q Q QM? Q11 2' ' .134 4-2' -Lf? tgp? cl 1 ' .4 - - .2 .9 1 fffwf-it-.-.ta i Opposite page: Mr. Keith A. Stewart and Mrs. Donna Coon unload the 6'2 trophy the band won at the Spartan lnvitationalg and Mr. Lanny Parker overlooks attendance sheets shortly before the decision to close school early for Christmas was made. Top Left: Mr. lack jordan and Mike Thome discuss sales- manship in D.E. Far middle left: Mrs. Doolittle frowns upon the antics of her sixth period study hall. Above left: camera carefully focused through the window glass gets a So what from Miss Cari Williams. Left: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hays, and Mrs, Max Booher drop by Mrs.Betty Briggs' class room during Open House. Top: Mr. George Fahl jokes with junior Shanna Humbert as she works in the library on her term paper. Middle: Mrs. Eleanor Spurgeon watches Art Morrison to be sure that the paper cutter cuts only paperg and Mrs. Anna Louise Cline keeps Senior Sheila Mclntyre busy by dictating at least a million words a minute. Above: Mrs. Andrea McNew really gets into telling her fortune with rocks in her Witches, Warlocks, and Wiz- ards class. I Can't Believe We've Done the Whole Thing ' After four years of all the stuff you have to put up with, l hate to say it, but l'll kinda miss it Your high school years are what you make of them, or rather what you want to make out of them . . . and l've had a Blast! lt's true, all seniors agree, when you're a se- nior in high school, it's the year that was! You wait four years, you play the underdog to anyone above you and you say to yourself, lust wait 'till l'm a senior! and then you let the people below you have it. And of course you always win the Spirit Link contest because . . . because you're a senior and it's your right or rather, your destiny. Senior means privileges, Cokes, unsupervised study-hall in your own special place, govern- ment and economics even if it is slightly in- fested with juniors. You get your run of the building and take the good with the bad. Senior meetings . . . a time when you get to say what you think. You argue, you fight, and all the time you're just trying to get a small piece of the year that you can say was your idea. Senior means money, and usually it's all flow- ing away from you. All those little fees you ne- glected to pay the first three years suddenly be- come one lump sum that must materialize before your diploma will. Then there's an- nouncements, keys, thank you notes and other necessary mementos which seem to make the year complete. Then there's the day when it all comes off. lt's usually comfortable until you put on those robes and file into a crowded gymnasium, and listen to speaker after speaker in shoes that are too tight and coats that are too hot. Is it all worth it? Ask any senior and without a stammer or pause he'll tell you, Yes! And just think in 50 years during your reunion how much sweeter the memories will grow with age. Let It Be. Debbie Chesney Choir, Majorette,'Flag Corp, Cheer Block, GAA, FHA, Sunshine Society, DECA Scott Clark Pep Band, Band lay Constant l.uAnnl Coon Majorette Captain, Sun- shine Society, Class Officer - Filip Corey Pep Band, Band, 4-H, jr. Leaders Charles Coulter Mask-A-Raiders, Speech Team, DECA Dannyrlfrahtree F fi Cheryl Craycraft Choir, Flag Corp, Cheer Block, Sunshine Society, OEA Secretary 80 lacqueline Barrett Honor Society, Span- ish Club, Band, Cheer Block, FHA, PTL, Girls' State, Campus Life, FTA Barbara Bergan Class Officer, Choir, Ma- jorette, Cheer Block, GAA, FHA, Sun- shine Society Steven Blevins Choir William Boggs Pep Band, Stage Band, Band, Science Club, Boys' State Alter- nate, Jr. Leaders ' . lill Bousman Spanish Club, Choir, Cheer Block, GAA, Girls' Softball, FHA, Sun- shine Society, PTL, Science Club Debbie Campbell Mask-A-Raiders, lCL, Speech Team, FHA, Shutter Club, lA, FTA I- - lamesffarr Chess Club, DECA Sharon Case Spanish Club, Art Club, 4-H, PTL, Science Club we ii 'lui 'Yo ff- 2.17 50X Q' 'wk'- 5 as - Y .ir C1 in-....,,. Leslie Cunningham Pep Band, Band, DECA, Track, Wrestling, Campus Life Larry Davis Pep Band, Stage Band, Band, Key Club, Chess Club, Track, Freshman 84 Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Math Club, Campus Life Michele Davis Honor Society, Class Officer, Legend, Band, Cheer Block, GAA, Girls' Soft- ball, Girls' Basketball and Volleyball, Quill 81 Scroll, FTA Debbie Dobbs Choir, Flag Corp, PTL Margie Dodd Vickie Dowdle FHA Treasurer, Parliamentarian, OEA Historian Monetta Farmer GAA, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Volleyball Karen Sue Felton GAA, Sunshine Society, 4-H Stephen Fields ICL, 4-H, lr. Leaders, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals Charla Fruitt Hiatt Cheer Block, FHA, Sunshine Society, 4-H, DECA Karen Louise Garinger Honor Society, Legend, Spanish Club, Band, Sunshine Society, Science Club, Exchange Student Michael Gibbs Chess Club, Cross Country, Track, Fresh. and lr. Varsity, and Varsity Basket- ball, Library Science Debbie Glasson Band, Cheerblock, GAA, Sun- shine Society, DECA, OEA Deborah Goble Choir, Sunshine Society, Science Club, Campus Life Sherry Godfrey Spanish Club, Cheer Block, DECA, OEA Carol Haffner Choir, Swing Choir, Band, GAA, FHA, 4-H, lr. Leaders Angela Haney Honor Society, Class Officer, Legend, Spanish Club, Band, Cheer Block, GAA, Sunshine Society, 4-H, lr. Leaders, 'Purdue Roundup, Girls' State Alternate, FHA President, Quill 81 Scroll, Campus Life, FTA, Exchange Student Gail Hays GAA, FHA, DECA, OEA Vice- President fig, j Steve Hazelbaker Honor Society President, Class Officer, Senior Class President, Student Council, Spanish Club, Choir, Chess Club, Freshman, lr. Varsity, Varsity Basketball, Baseball Tony Hensley Choir, 4-H, Track Freshman, lr. Varsity, Varsity Basketball Henry Himes Terri Huber Choir, Cheer Block, FHA, DECA, Sunshine Society Edward Hunter Cross Country, Track, Wres- tling, FTA Daniel Ieffers Mask-A-Raiders, Thespians, Choir, Pep Band, Stage Band, Drum Major, PTL, 4-H, IA, Campus Life, FTA Larry johnson Honor Society, Pep Band, Band, PTL, DECA, Campus Life, Purdue Roundup Randall johnson Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, lr. Varsity Basketball Brian Keesling Class Officer, Speech Team, 4- H, Chess Club, Cross Country, Track, Freshman, lr. Varsity, Varsity Basketball, lntra-murals William Keihn Class Officer, Choir, PTL, Cross Country Freshman, lr. Varsity, Varsity Basket- ball, Baseball 8l awk-ID ' Debra King, FHA, PTL, OEA Kitty Kirklin Choir, GAA, Sunshine Society, OEA lack Kirkpatrick, lCL, Pep Band, Stage Band, Band, Chess CluZi,,DECA, lntragrhurals Ailen Landis Pep Band, Stage' Band, Band, Chess Club, DECA, Golf, Freshman Basketball, Math Club LeeAnn Langdon Honor Society, Legend, Spanish Club, Band, Maiorette, Cheer Block, FHA, Sun- shine Society, 81 Scrolis , 'fifliie Law ' 72' Joe Lykens ICL, Honor Society, Student Council President, Student Body President, Pep Band, Stage Band, Band, Key Club, Chess Club, Golf, Basketball Manager, Math,Club, Boys State - ,Rhonda Ly0nS,7Honor Sqsiieiy, MHSk-Afiitxiders, Pep Band, Band, FHA, summing Society, 49,H, PTL Robin Lyons Honor Society, Mask-A-Raiders, Pep Band, Band, FHA, Sunshine Society, 4-H, PTL Gary MacDonald Chess Club, DECA fflimsfvvhef Maddy Horworesqif-ismetv, LesenQ!,tMan- Chess iliiifiietbali, Quil'll 3i'Scroil, Nfiii5'ifClUb, Boys' State Alternate, 'Campus Life, Library Science Beverly Mccinud Honor Society, Art Club-Secre- ktary!Treasurer, Science Clubg-Vice President!Sec- 'j,jirgetaryfTreastrggf,i Choir, Society, Flag 4 yy, ,X x. ' 149' E Pluribus Unum , nity Describes Seniors it N oi 82 9. lL Sheila Mclntyre finds that high school work is not enough. Every sixth period she goes to the middle school for further training in office management. left: Karen Felton finds work during Home EC. sv, tiring as she concentrates on completing her project. Below: Art Morrison hustles for a pass during the daily Globe Trotter's Classic held 4th period after lunch. hiv 83 State Alteigrfgtee , , - '- leffrey Patterson Choir, Chess Club, Intramurals, Wrestling Marty Quayle Legend, Spanish'C'lub, Choir, Band, Cheer Block, GAA, Sunshine Society, Science Club, Quill 8: Scroll, FTA, Attended Culver Academy for Girls Robert Rabenstein Choir, Chess Club, Intramurals, Wrestling. Darryl Riegle Class Officer, ICL President, Speech Team, Pep Band, Stage Band, Band, 4-H, Chess Club, Purdue Roundup, NFL Patti Riggins 4-H, DECA Steve Ringo Honor Society, Legend, Mask-A-Raid ers,Vice-President, 4 Star Thespian Vice-President, Speech Team, Spanish Club, Pep Band, Band, Key Club Vice-Presidentllreasurer, Chess Club, Science Club, Cross Country, Golf, Varsity Basket- ball Mgr., Quill 8t Scroll, Math Club, Intramurals, Planning Commission and Student Advisory Board, Project YES, Who's Who Among American-High School Students 1973-74 Mike Robinson Honor Society, Legend, Mask-A- Raiders, Thespians, Spanish Club, Choir, Swing Choir, Pep Band, Stage Band, Band, 4-H, Quill 84 Scroll, Boys' State, Planning Council, Gymnastics n str, i a etre I is Salty Rose Honor Society, Spanish Club, Art Club, Science Club President Karen Ross Art Club, FHA, PTL Lydia Rotino Honor Society, FHA, Science Club, Roysderifg A l T157 l ' -fifffi Barbara Schaaf Honor Society, Class Officer, Span- ish Club, Band, Cheer Block, GAA, Sunshine So- Ciefy, FHA 84 f -fir Above: lan Spence works on the assembly line whose end product was the phase-elective English class's paper, the Boogie Express. Left: Mike Robinson prepares a handout sheet for Legend staff copy writers during his sixth period publications hour. Uncertainty of Future iw 15477 af-P1 Challenges Seniors Left: Dan Jeffers learns technique while direct- ing the Middle School band for Cadet teaching, Below: Mike Oakley lets sophomore Freda Parsley have a slight handicap in arm wrestling, 2 M. WW, , lf S if Mark Scott Wrestling, Intramurals Elizabeth Sheridan Spanish Club, Cheer Block, GAA, Girl's Basketball, Girl's Soft- Society ' Jill Short Spanish Club, Cheer Block, Stu-l dent Council, Choir, GAA, Girl's Softball, FHA, Sunshine Society, OEA l.uAnna Slaven Choir, Flag Corp, Cheer Block, SunshiriaSociety, Maids Jeffrey Smithll' t l ' Timothy Smith Jeffrey Snider Chess Club, DECA, Base- ball, Wrestling. Chess Club, 'Freshman and Jr. Varsity Basketball, Intramurals Janelle Spence JCL, Spanish Club, Cheer Block, CAA, Girl's Volleyball, Sunshine Society, JA o V, , Dave Stevens? 1 i1,a ,i Bradley Strohm Class Officer, Choir, Freshman-Jr. Varsity-Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals r-5 85 ull, Girl's Volleyball, FHA, Sunshine, John Spanglezg Student Council, Band, Deborah Swain Choir, Cheer Block, CAA, FHA, Sunshine Society, Science Club, DECA, 4-H, lr. Leaders Melanie Swift Class Officer, Student Council, Spanish Ciub, Choir, Cheer Block, GAA, FHA, Sunshine, Society, 4- H, Science Club, Sophomore Home- coming Representative Karen Swingley Honor Society, Spanish Club, , , Band, Cheer Block, GAA, FHA, Sunshine Society, Campus Life, Purdue Roundup, FTA Michael Thome JCL, 4-H, Chess Club, DECA, Cross Country, Track, golf, Base- ball, Wrestling, Intramurals William Thornburg,-f,Mask-A-Raiders, Spanish Club, Choir, 4-H, Wrestling Shirley Renee Unger Choir, GAA, OEA Kyle Wagner. Cheryl Walburn Band, Flag Corp, Cheer Block, FHA, Sunshine Society ,L Besbitgwaikins crieiir-farlock, OEA7' GAA A A Ieffrey Wilkinson Pep Band, Band, Chess Club, Track, Freshman 8g lr. Varsity Basketball Intramurals, Math Club, ,TVVS ,lA, Major,,Qampus Lite Natalie Ann Williams Honor Society, FHA, Art Club, Science Club Kimberly Woodruff Band, FHA, Sun- shine Society, OEA, District Pariiamentarian - C , gi, Peggiyfjwoodward Sunshine SocietyZi5if,iDECA Dane Wray Band ' Susan Deann Wulff Art Club, Cheer Block FHA Sunshine So ciety, GEA, Campus Life, FTA Debbie Youngblood Girls Basketball, Sunshine Society Lourdes de las CasasCirls Vol leyball, ,Legend Exchange Student Seniors Natalie Williams Sally Rose and Beverly McCloud gladly forfeit their sixth period study hall to help construct the third annual Spirit Chain sponsored by National Honor Society 86 Closing of Final Year brings Mixed Emotions Debra Alexander Left: Phil Whitehair takes full advantage of his senior year during his reign as king of the table in the senior lounge. Below: Direction in life is top on the list on most senior's minds. Even the familiar road signs seem to be giving advice. layne Arrington Spanish Club, Choir, Cheerleader, CAA, Sunshine Society, Gymnastics lim Dickinson 4 V Um i 1 eis. T' Patti' Nlinamaker 'Artii Club, Choir, Sunshine55ociety. llll l H g J Robert Paholke 4-H, Chess Club, Science Club, Cross Country, Tracik, Wrestlingyl Mark Rogers Phillipywest Chess Club, DECA, Track, Baseball, Wrestling, Intramurals, PAL Begging .kh, K... s. B7 Russell Abbott, Eddie Anderson, Otto Ar- rington, Steve Austin, lim Barth, lulie Beard, joe Beabout. Marianne Boggs, Donella Bonner, Susie Borson, Denise Brown, Kathy Brown, Ken Brown, Bryan Buchanan. Donna Buck-Barton, Kirk Burford, Torren Burgess, lane Burke, Debbie Childs, Alan Clark, Ron Clark. Teresa Cline, Paul Clouse, lim Coates, Greg Collett, Robyn Conner, Tony Copley, Steve Crabtree. 88 Girls Lead Class of '75 This year, the junior class at Wapahani High School was led by a student government consisting of 5 girls and 2 boys. Officers were elected in the spring of '73, They were: president, Karen Price, vice-president, Cheri Fisher, secretary, Mary Hamil- ton, and treasurer, Kathy Rabenstein. Student coun- cil representatives were comprised of Karen Price, Cindy Lackey, Bryan Buchanan, and Doug Martin. Sponsors Were: Mrs. lay, Mr. Schuerman, and Mr. Lambert To kick-off the year, 32 juniors were initiated into National Honor Society, the most ever for a class at W.H.S. In the annual spirit link contest used for sparking spirit and raising money, the Puritan ju- niors came in at a disappointing second, being beaten only by the seniors of '74, Eleventh grade cheerleaders, mat-maids, and spirit block members added pep and vitality to an otherwise quiet student body. junior guys and gals were outstanding in sports, drama, musical and ar- tistic abilities, and scholastic achievement. This year's junior class proved to be good sales- men as magazine sales totaled over 51300. Money from the sales funded the prom, Foggy Night in London, which is hoped to be a great success. i 1 4 f 1 1-we 2 ' l 4 f i V l f Mike Cravens, Cindy Craycraft, Keith Crow- der, Connie Current, Gary Daniels, Terry Davis, lohn Dickinson. Gregg Doggett, lohn Dougherty, Rita Doughty, Terri Dudley, Scott Echols, Deb- bie Elliot, Randy Evans. lama Felton, lerry Fields, Cheri Fisher, Cary Fisher, Peggy Foreman, Mike Franklin, Tim Frazee. Kevin Gale, Ray Gillespie, Loretta Glasson, Marcella Cragg, lim Cuffey, Sherry Guffey, Rick Haggard. Opp. page: Connie Hensley is deep in thought while con- centrating on a sign to arouse school spirit. Left: Mrs. Pur- tlebaugh and Nick johnson are busy trying to arrange the best possible schedule. Above left: Terry Davis takes a break from his history class to stretch his legs. Above right: Becky Schmidt seems to be in need of some height. Perhaps she should refer to above left! 89 Bruce Haisley, Mary Hamilton, janie Haney, Lesta Hedrick, Connie Hensley, jay Her- wehe, Rick Heston Brian Hiatt, Sherri Hill, jeannie Holstein, Cindy Hoots, Shanna Humbert, jeff Hunter, Cary jennings. jill jones, janna jordan, Becky King, joe Kirkpatrick, Beth Knight, Diana Koger, Cindy Lackey. jax LaDuron, Mel Lamb, Teresa Lang, jim Lawrence, john Lawrence, Debbie Lee, Tony Lewis. .f r as I .4 juniors Endeavored to Prepare for Final Year Right: junior drama members janna jordan and Cameron Roberts intently make use of Wapa- hani's portable sewing machines as they pre- pare costumes for another drama production. 90 at ,, J I x. cg' ,, ,,,..,, 'W , v 1 .- 1 my , .Q .,t,? ,LK Y ' iv: 2 J 8 M. A . A K., ',.,-7 Q . 4' , - av? K , , K , I QI, .Q .3 A 5' T f l .' g ' l . if ' Ai, 3 Lai. gi- ,. fx .Lvl , S 11 - fi- 7-ns v ff- li i 5: L .S Y . - i -' 'Q ' , WL ' ujL,. . iitx may L as as L ' . ' ' ' Ow- l - L- J A N, .f - ':r'ffiES11fE4. - if S 1' ' .f ' ' - -ws iv W a, L,'-W eir-:T K 5' if H t- i x. Refi: I ' - f-' A I get-ti -f W ' fi ,, am. ' '4flw P I -'f - S Te .'-f-f- 1+-M , , s ' '1 Q. 4, '- if' K , . , 1 L or V ,, in L Left: joe Bebout displays his interest as an ath- letic junior by participating in summer baseball at Wapahani. Above: Wedding bells are heard by Donella Bonner and Randy Evans as they model for a Home Ec. wedding in the holy halls of Wapahani. Dennis Lounsbury, Barney Lowe, Cathy t Q4 Q y ', f U E 74 t BQ, W 5 , i .ff nv' Y ii Y ,- . m .E , i 5 Zi, 4' -W 1 ,r 7 1 2 , I Maddy, Doug Martin, Susan McCloud, Tom McKee, Milly McKeighen. Carol McMichael, Larry Meredith, Vicki Mi- kel, Cindy Mitchell, Rick Murrell, john Myers, Larry B. Neal Larry C. Neal, Bill Neal, Brenda New, jay Pierce, john Price, Karen Price, Don Priddy I ff, sf Kathy Rabenstein, john Rahe, Lance Red- wine, Elaine Reichenbach, Vicki Reynolds, Scott Richards, Darlene Riegle ffl 1 Y ,I fm Z X 3, N 1' 1:6308 O vin gm, , is 1 .F 91 Berlie Roberson, Cameron Rob- erts, Lynne Roberts, Mike Rozelle, Linda Rudisill, Becky Schmidt, Lynn Scroggins Susan Sewell, Becky Sheridan, Tim Short, leanne Silvers, Brenda Slain, Doug Smith, Richard Smith judy Southworth, Cindy Stewart, joey Stinson, Sheila Strong, Kathy Swingley, Tony Swingley, Denise Taylor Patty Taylor, lack Tobias, jerry Wagner, Pam Walburn, Scott Warnes, Debbie Wehlage, john West in if l fi A 92 i i N. Q Connie Whited, Eric Wilkinson, Richard Wil- liams, Pete Williamson Dan Wilson, Diane Wilson, Gale Yates, Paulo Carlos Coutinho Selma was well represented by Cheri Fisher in the Delaware County Queen Contest. Cheri was enabled to be in the Queen's Court by placing second among stiff competition. lr s Participate in Various Activities A N wx 'K Us ....,,,,4,, ,Y 7 OT PICTU RED john Heade, Nick johnson, Erin Rose,gBob Wallace . Top Left: junior, Don Priddy, puts his soul into movement as he scurries for better positioning in the Union vs. Wapahani game. Top right: Practice makes perfect as Susan McCloud and Cameron Roberts display amorous techniques in fall production Everybody Loves Opal. Left: Shanna Humbert demonstrates her scrubbing ability at the band car wash. Fair weather, good sportsmanship, and community backing made the project a splashing success. The band made enough money for a trip to Kings Island. Above: To Scott Echols, lim Law- rence, Greg Collett, and Kevin Gale, team teaching in fifth period history class causes dif- fering reactions. Y 93 Sharon Adams Debbie Aldrid e Arrington, Eric Anthony Cindy . . Barbier Sophs Encounter Phase Elective English I Hate to Readl , I Want My Name in Print , Individualized Reading , and Stage- Craft are just a few of the 37 different titles of the new phase-elective English program put into use this year for the first time for soph- omores, juniors, and seniors here at Wapahani. The classes, besides causing scheduling prob- lems in the guidance office, allowed the stu- dents of Wapahani a new freedom in selecting the type of English program that most readily suit their needs. The Legend poll conducted after the second 9 weeks change found that many of the stu- dents wondered if they were receiving all the formal training in these classes they would need later in life. Several students liked the programs, but were unable to schedule into thevclasses they de- sired. A few said the program gave the slower students a better chance to receive the kind of individualized help they needed. For the teachers and counselor Mrs. Pur- tlebaugh, the program has caused great prob- lems for scheduling and credit accumulation, but on the whole they are pleased. As for the good of the students, only this year's sophomore class holds the key. For it is these students who must use what they have for have notl learned in life later on. .,, my it 4 Q , g , X Tami Alexander, Mike Alley, Mark Q ' it 4 ia fs 42 'J Lee Belknap, Cindy Bingham, Fred Bobo, Debbie Boggs, Deb- bie Boles, Doug Booher, Linda Brannon Vanessa Brown, Bruce Buchanan, Tony Buffin, Tammy Buschor, Sam Cameron, Sally Campbell, Robert Case ' Frankie Chambers, Marshall Clif ford, leanie Coffman, Mike Col lins, Carroll Conner, Brian Con well, Marty Cordle gd .unfit tg AX Y 94 Gary Crabtree, Nancy Crago, Da- vid Cross, jeff Davis, Gail Dickin- son, Mike Dobbs, Chuck Dodd no Brian Dudley, Mike Eley, Glen Finley, Kim Fisher, Robin Fletcher, Mike Frazee, Karen Gadberry Gary Gale, Lyle' Garinger, Mark Gas- tineau, Shirley Gibson, Theresa Glaze, Rick Godfrey Vg Kenny Green, Wayne Gulley, Harvey Q ' Hall, Greg Haney, Thom Haney, Russ Hays E, Opposite page: Randy Murphy makes a pin for a Wapahani victory in the Wes-Del vs. Wapa- hani meet. Left: Linda Brannon practices for ac- curacy and speed in Mrs. Eastman's 6th period typing class. Above: Sophomores clamor around ring samples as Mr. Gordon Pope, background, passes around order forms. 95 janet Hazelbaker, Tammy Hen- sley, Perry Herwehe, Amber Hig- don, Larry Himes, Kim Holstein, jill Humbert Pam Hyde, Larry johns, Denise johnson, Alfred Kennedy, Hellen King, Miriam King, Leann Kisner Linda LaDuron, Kim Landis, Darla Lassiter, Robert Lee, Leisa Linder- man, jeff Luce, jill Lykens Bob Marks, Paul McGinnis, Randy Murphy, Cheri Needler, Becky Orebaugh, Freda Parsley, Tim Perry Kelly Poore, Teresa Ramsey, Den- ton Reagan, Lucy Reagan, jeff Rench, Stan Richards, Gary Richardson Robert Ried, judy Riley, Marilyn Rinker, Mary Kay Robinson, julie Schmidt, Leisa Scott, Ronnie Shepherd 96 Class Rings Brighten Sophomore's Year ,agp -wafi, ff ii sifffiiftiiilfliifj s ss , '59 A , , gif Opposite Page: Bucky Stafford practices his typing skills in a speed typing test. Top: Lyle Garinger, Dan Shively, and Thom Haney get it together for a dance with other members of Rush, Above: Sophomore Mary Kay Robinson and LeeAnn Langdon campaign for business at the band car-wash. Left: lf your team can't boogie then your team's gonna lose! says Robinn Van Deusen at the B-team tourney. 97 Sophomores Prepare for Years to Come Nor PICTURED David Caudill, john Doughtery, Ronnie Mclntosh, Gary Priddy, lody Reed, Randy Stephenson 98 Above: Deep in thought, Frankie Chambers is surprised by yearbook photographers while he concentrates on a drafting project. Above right: Freda Parsley demonstrates the amazing ability of Wapahani sophomore students to smile in the face of the strangest situations. Right: A look of shock comes over Carroll Conner's face as it suddenly hits her, she's 16 years, 1 month, and 1 day old. Along with getting their licenses, sophomores soon find the responsibility of tak- ing care of others as well as themselves while behind the wheel, is J. Ai , ,,.' E f l 3 t X, Mark Shirey, Dan Shively, Doug Short, Bill Shufelt, Susan Slaven, E. Cale Smith, Noel Smith Vickie Smith, Diane Spangler, Da- vid Stafford, Don Stamper, Rick Stephens, Ron Stevens, Inge Stoll jeff Thomas, Scott Turner, Robinn Van Deusen, Sherri Wedmore David Wheeler, Brenda Wills, Kathy Windmiller, jenny Woodruff Above: Tony Copley looks on as sophomores jeff Davis and Ron Shepard tell his fortune with Rocks in Mrs. McNew's Witches, Warlocks, and Wizards English class. Left: Sophomores Perry Herwehe and Teresa Glaze find support- ing the spring cross country team can best be done when supported by a truck. 99 Brad Austin, Roger Bailey, Lynn Barnard Ben Barnhouse, Dayna Barrett jill Barrett, Cathy Beaty Anne Buchanan, Don Bell, Bill Bellknap Dollie Berg, lohn Berg, Tony Bonner, Chris Bousman Ricky Bousman, Debbie Brannon, Denise Brayman, Rhonda Brewer, jackie Brown, Diana Byrns, Peggy Kristi Campbell, Mark Campbell, Lou Evan Carraway, Lester Con- ley Bill Chafin, Kim Chesney, lerry Childs Freshmen Meet Problems Head On Freshmen met the struggles of start- ing their high school careers head on. Struggles with lockers, new teachers, and finding their classes were met with frustration and sometimes tears, but always with bravery. Early in the year, the freshmen made quite certain that they disliked the comments of upper classmen concerning their immaturity and height. Clashes were often seen and heard during senior study hall be- tween freshmen and seniors over the privileges of the pop and candy machines. Freshmen were the only link with the past by coming in fourth in the annual spirit link contest. The Mudsli- ngers, alias freshmen, purchased spirit links two for a penny. But most upsetting was the fact that they were not included in the phase- elective English program. While soph- omores, juniors, and seniors were en- joying being free from the usual man- datory program, freshmen were still tied down to hard, straight book English. , 4 i l , l00 Susan Clark, Tony Clevenger, Rhett Cloud, Kim Coulter, Steve Craycraft, ludy Crutcher, Lisa Deardorff Thom DeHaven, Richard DeWitt, Vickie Dick, Debbie Dolen, Bill Doughty, Donn Duncan, Tari Elliott Peggy Eppard, Brent Erickson, Ronnie Evans, David Fletcher, David Gibson, Hope Gossett, Tim Gulley Vickie !Habegger, Leisa Hammer, Lanna Hammer, Bryan Harty, Phil Hazelbaker, Bill Heade, Tim Heffington Janette Helm, Betty Hill, Becky Hodges, Randy Hoots, Bruce Huffman, Billie Huxhold, Mark leffers 4 as 'U'-X 4 . J ,sg 2 5,29 fairy, x, .f if Q, A-15 2 , W f , I ,, - in W. f iw: 1 Opposite page: Barb Wilkinson is bogged- down after a hard day at Wapahani as she waits on the bus to get home. Left: Biology appears to be the last thing on the minds of freshmen Dollie Berg, jackie McGinnis, Glenda Strong, Diana Byrns, ludy Crutcher, and Kim Swain as they study quietly while waiting for the bell to ring, Above: Office Worker, lean Rentschler sits and talks with Tim Smith during a slow pe- riod in the office. if A 2 A wi fn , ' 5 ,227 b H Q K , J qtgag i V. tiii my -M. K .dl f W: ,, , 'M.,f t 'I 1 , 1 :1111 if 1 4 V Iv , F' 'lOl 6-,. WW. Wapahani Welcomes Freshmen Dave Keihn, Anna Kennedy, Den- ver King, ludy Lamble, Terry Law- son, David Lee, Cindy Love. Tami Maddy, ludy Maurer, Terry McClain, Tammy McClure, jackie McGinnis, Warren McKeighen, Kim McMillion Myra McNeill, leri McNickle, Da- vid Merritt, Victor Mohler, Rick Morris, Greg Morrison, Sheri Nemyer. Kevin Oakley, Kim Paholke, Bob Parkinson, Wayne Parsley, Karen Penrod, Sonja Perry, Diana Phillips. al w W? emu 102 Right: Charlene Spradlin waits patiently for the band to be poled for proper intervals at the Preble County Pork Festival to which the Impe- rial band traveled this fall. Above: Sitting in the hall waiting for the second half of the Cowan ball game to begin, Leisa Hammer, Glenda Strong, Kim Swain and Lou Carraway relax with a soft drink. T l I' 9. I , ,ff '1 gpg ' 2 'A s A Z spa . - Sway, A ,i ,, , ' til MH 53' hm X lb r' Z if 1 Left: Diana Byrnes and Lou Carraway display their poster making abilities for charge cards in General Business class. Below: The Freshmen in last period girls' choir class do a critique on soloist for state music auditions. Diana Byrnes speaks on a point of interpretation after listen- ing to one of the soloists. 'swf ,fllfgm .4 'Ili . Scott Prater, Tom Priddy, Bud Pryor, Elaine Reffett, Steve Rench, lean Rentschler, Mike Reynolds. Sandy Richards, Debbie Richard- son, Terri Richardson, jeff Riggins, Ginger Roberts Connie Schlegel, Glen Shreves. Rhonda Skeen, Randy Smith, Brian Spangler, Sharon Spidel, Charlene Spradlin, Debbie Stanley, jackie Stevens. Glenda Strong, Kim Swain, Shelli Swartz, Dennis Sweeten, lay Tay- lor, loe Taylor, loanne Thomas. 103 V X Mike Toomey, Tom Toomey, Tim ER s Undem, Kelly Vardaman, Gayle Ax Vincent, Tim Wallace. S jerry West, Kim West, Don Wheeler, Barb Wilkinson, Arthur X xf l A W Fears and Questions Engage Frosh in First Year X Gu IO4 5 s NOT PICTURED Wade Brown, Benigno Gonzoles, Robin Thome Opposite Page: What are they all laughing about? Freshman girls seem to express the en- thusiasm that is often missing in upper class- men. Below Right: Brian Spangler begins clean up as he practices the motto, cleanliness is next to g0dliness, after finishing a wood-work- ing project. Below: Freshmen appear eager to learn all the craft involved in woodcutting. Right: Thom DeHaven is puzzled by what other members of the brass section are discussing as he waits for second period band to convene. vm-un any 'A'musunallmF'N 'f -,, Personnel Services keep Wapahani Students Fir -'I' W and Building in Condition ,,.. . . 0 is ,EJ x l Q, r Ll O C G . Above left: Cooks Mrs. Christine Brooks, Mrs. leannette lones, Mrs. Esther lordan, Mrs. Betty Myers, Mrs. Francis Osborne, Mrs. Mary jane Weesner, Mrs, Ruby Dame, Mrs. Vera Wagner, student assist- nat Mike Toomey. Not pictured-Doug Smith, Vickie Reynolds, Kathy Rabenstein, Becky King, Lucy Reagan. Far left: Mrs. jackie Lawrence, Red Cross Volunteer Nurse, works on updating health files, amid the busy traffic of sick students who take maladies to her. Left: It took two nurses to hold down an unidentified sophomore in the clinic for the annual TB test. Top: Francis Osborne, Esther lor- dan, and Christine Brooks prepare another nutritious, delicious meal just packed full of vitamin E for Wapahani students. Above: Bus Drivers Kenny Brewer, Lothair Oxley, jerry Cook, Darryl Hazel- baker, Fred Haisley, Roger Arthur, Robert Orebaugh, Max Hill, Phyllis Nelson, Russell Light, Charles Conwell. Top right: School sec- retary, Ardis Bailey checks grade cards for seventh semester gradu- ates. Above right: A disgruntled Mrs. Lois Conwell busily files enroll- ment as the noon hour rush slows down. Right: Sweeping up candy wrappers from the front of the candy machines is just a small part of the job as far as janitor loe Dudley is concerned. Y Ir fur' ,,,,,, f' -...K W. fr We. ,, 2:6 Ca!! me for Auto - rms I LIFE mm, Gs I INSURANCE r K- , ATA 'lcv- SAVINGSQ 1-' :':, Besides automobile msu our famous low ra , I X ' complew home, liab City and fami ..1n fact, for all of the everyday insurance needs of Loday's American Family' AMERICAN FAMILY Auro rms HEALTH urs AIUIIEII FAMILY ILIIUIL llSUlllCE C0 ...mon ,.i.wN,,.. uw- 6 Ca!! for details! CHARLES R. 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Above: Sandy Richards, Mr. Brovvn, Mrs. Smoot, Tari Elliott, Debbie Stanley, Paint and Body Shop 24 Hour Wrecker Service 6 Miles South of Muncie On Route 35 774-4106 - ,l a . , Top: Mrs. jay, Mr. Schuerman, Karen Price Mary Hamilton, Cheri Fisher, Mr. Lambert Above: jill Lykens, Cindy Barbier, Mrs. McNevv Debbie Boggs, Mr. Phelps, Brian Convvell, Mr Rees. ll'l SELMA SKATING RINK Call for private parties Mr. 84 Mrs. Gene Woodruff Phone 284-2000 MEADOWLARK CLUB POOL Roads 600 East 0 125 south Selma, Indiana Owners 0 sssi George 8t Connie Myers 1 WISE FOOD MKT. Lowest prices in town 1827 East 12th at 1600 North walnut 909 MARKETS HJIALMUT i827 perla l Y. . 5 lburn SERVICE, :Nc DISTRIBUTORS Kitchen Cabinets-Bathroom Vanities Appliances Complete planning 84 Design service 101 South Claypool Muncie, Indiana YCYDAIIY l,l?lBfa-no +I'ULP.n'ini' NJENN-AIR zmonzzan- M-LID P!-4 Phone 289-3383 H1 lfi8l THERMADOR ALEXANDER DRUG STORE l COMPLIMENTS OF KIMM PAINT STORES LOSANTVILLE LUMBER COMPANY, INC 317-853-5624 W!!l27 E' AQUA? 1512 awmu MU NCIE PAVING ASPHALT INC. Muncie, India RIGGINS DAIRY Help S upport Your Local Cow F' Q1 ke- KELLY'S DRIVE-IN Best R tb SI hS d hl C Stt R d3Nrth LORRAINE'S ACRO 84 DANCE STUDIO REiD'5 STUDIO PRESTIGE PQRTRAIT5 .I :'..5'k,.. REID'S STUDIO THE THORNBURG FUNERAL HOME Serving this area Since 1904 P k 81 F I d 468 6616 1808 University I 15 :, canon YASHICA Minolta wfswn I F A558 ULYIPUS BELLsHUwELL Durst' 2 ONIC 308 South Mulberry 282-0204 CIeaver's A 84 W AW 3 ' U II ISIBNU of refre5I men THE SAME GOOD TASTE FOR OVER 50 YEARS FEATURING THE BURGER FAMILY A SIZE FOR EVERY APPETITE A SIZE FOR EVERY PURSE 2219 East jackson GIBSON FURNITURE 2420 South Madison II7 LIBERTY-PERRY ATHLETICS BOOSTERS 1973-1974 OFFICERS PRESIDENT: IIM PERRY VICE PRESIDENT: MIKE IORDAN SECRETARY: IOE PERRY TREASURER: AUSTIN KIRKLIN ACCOMPLISHMENTS NEW DIAMONDS IN SELMA WITH LIGHTS HELP BUY WRESTLING MAT FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL INNOVATED INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS HELP BUY TRACK EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED SELMA LITTLE LEAGUE NEW DIAMOND AT PERRY ELEMENTARY GOALS ESTABLISH FOOTBALL AT WAPAHANI NEW TENNIS COURTS AT WAPAHANI 84 MIDDLE SCHOOL HELP BUY MORE EQUIPMENT FOR PERRY ELEMENTARY REWORK DIAMOND AT SELMA ELEMENTARY Ted May Elevator DELAWARE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Phone 288-3729 Ed Haney Petroleum Phone 282 3076 COMPLIMENTS OF R. D. MOTOR EXPRESS, INC W GENERAL OFFICE ' 613 Norma MAoisoN smear Serving the P. o. sox 791 MUNCIE-ANDERSON-INDIANAPOLIS-NEW CASTLE MUNCIE, INDIANA 47305 Areas Since 1923 GIRL'S STATE DELAGATE jackie Barrett Sheila Mclntyre SPONSORED BY SELMA AMERICAN LEC-ION AUXILIARY xlllp s TXT- RICH :vii 31' 5 I , ei! ' GIO ,Nun Q 7 'C r 9749? NO I ll X s YI' A 'Vaa - V 7 1 : Q r 7 5 4 9 ' 5 60 yXIlII Q' ll Q Xxx POST 437 BOY'S STATE DELAGATE joe Lykens Mike Robinso SPONSORED BY SELMA AMERICAN LEGION SELMA AIRPORT W e No. 3, but we try h arder! OWNERS joe Carraway Roben Myers SUBURBAN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 3813 East jackson 288-4758 CLARK'S SERVICE 2800 East jackso Muncie, Indiana CLINE HARDWARE General Hardware S I I d O V gIL Cl NORRIS PLUMBING 84 HEATING Selma Indiana SELMA PACKAGE DRUG STORE Selrna, Indiana 284 2084 KL Ins! 2 , ,..4-A.-M-frfC I-ILAR gg,,nvrcae.,.. J W, .5 812 9 Box 231 Selma, Indiana 289-9454 S 8 W Schwinn BigZc!SsgLSaev:f3LlZoy Mowers Selma, Indiana 282-6196 MU Hammond ghf1kn5gnSgoIg?faffOgIark Pianos CE Everything Musical 121 207 West jackson SERVING THE FINANCIAL NEEDS OF DELAWARE COUNTY . AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 110 EAST MAIN STREET, MUNCIE CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST 4910 KILGORE AVENUE, MUNCIE INDUSTRIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 117 EAST ADAMS STREET, MUNCIE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 200 EAST JACKSON STREET, MUNCIE MUNCIE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 120 WEST CHARLES STREET, MUNCIE MUTUAL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 61 LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 EAST CHARLES STREET, MUNCIE MARVIN ELLIS Compliments of Horses N. D. YOUNG, O. D Buy Sell Trade 463-5950 107 East jackson WAPAHAN I BAN D BOOSTERS ENCOURAGE FINE MUSIC AT SELMA MIDDLE 81 VVAPAHANI HIGH SCHOOLS McCLAlN CLOTHING pARK SAND gl GRAVE'- H INC. 5415 East lackson Muncie Featuring Name Bf3VTd5 3200 East McGalIiard Muncie -Queen CHSUQI lack Park State Road 3 Royerton -Compass -lerrie Lurie 284-9836 Hgervice is our mottof' -Dixie Lou -Phil Maid MUNCIE PLANT: 288-4871 -WaShiHSf0f1 D. C- LURAY PLANT: 755-3318 124 , Indiana Senior Casuals S Dances .LQ Weddings poibiada by gf Jimmie MICHAEL D MERRILL 1508 WEST JACKSO S M O MUNCIE. INDI 303 G Phone 289-8094 Compliments of TOWNSEND TREE SERVICE INC. Selma RAHE'S FINE MEATS East jackson 81 Wilson Muncie, Indiana BURNS SWEEPER SHOP 1108 East Main Vacuum Cleaner Sales Parts and Paperbags Large selection of toys HUFFMAN CHEVROLET Box 326 SELMA itfgw '..g . f, -A v X S Qf 4 I i k Q ,Q ,, Qfitf' r , ff ' i. yi ai fi , 011 S e A Antiques TOWNE HOUSE ANTIQUES 1333 East jackson fffff yx , Q omptmenso - X C I r f Il W-M 3- T. E. BODHER st soNs, INC. 2 h- if I f Q H 'N ' 'Q ' ' 'butors of farm supplies X - Distr: f as f. X 'rf N H 552 3 AX A I ,X 317 789-4441 4 ,...- SN ' 4 ' sgunn nnsa ' im V ni il i Vu' Albany, Indiana 47320 7 'll5!'ZZ!l232S5SI3ISi'QSSSISSIIBSFSSS issuing!! g:::ll-I:---QI-ISS-il-ll!! l.l.lu'l-IJN--I IUIQQSIIII 592222229252EIIIIISFZIIHI' 'SSSIIHSBISSIBI' !'!5n'!5 Q alit Merchandise 'lllll5iill!lllQllZfl2lllliEBQQQQQQQQQQQQQQI I: sas: gs: U V 211.1222222223322f223S:S:':I L l!l' 'f at pricgg that - w Lf.-L KA-Tx-M- 1i- -,-3 l H NEW MASTER one wan. snmhnf sm and No sag um. are WSW Boosters DON'S BARBER SHOP Peoples Studio Selma Salmon Shade 84 Drapery , , , Halrcuts Hatrpleces Vannatter Paint Company Hairstyles Halr treatments East Side Shen Appointment or walk in hours Dale 84 Brenda Hendrickson can 2888307 126 FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1977 FRENCH-TEX CLEANERS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sanitone Certified Master Cleaners Th b st in Clean g Ch t L d hp Nrth r69Suth yPl Sh' 'WP S ,....A 1259552552 '-Au teams Q15 Z - mmm ...Ava-e44M1..f1.:kg ,HPV uc uma.. ff, V -1,55 Bank of Personal Servifev MAD DY'S COMPLETE ANITORIAL SERVICE HNoIobisnxJSmaH just give us a Call Insured 289-2108 128 THE PARKER BANKING COMPANY Phone 468-7231 PARKER, INDIANA 47368 LLOYD M. TOWNSEND RICHARD L. GOLLIHER PRESIDENT CASHIER PAMELA IEWINC ASST. CASHIER RICHARD'S PUMPS 84 SOFTNERS State Road 32 East Selma, Indiana 282-0782 'Jim v 5.-f'e'4fQy '2 Till' 4 is Q I me PARY 5 i its-It -J 'I I T I I If SHAFER AIITO PARTS INC. S E ' RETAIL ' NEW AUTO PARTS 704 BIIIEEIIISICQION nn. Muncie, mn. 47302 TOLEDO PRODUCTS 28 - 239 I TTKT so T I -24 TTf T TT r T' T +i Th2 f if PHONE 4 6 r T T-T FARMER'S 'fr' I W I B K Q M ,:hAV AV ' h , A good bank in a good community Losantville 317-853-5471 SELMA ARCO Selma, Indiana 8 A H 84 H Rexall Drug Store 3 Pharmacists to serve you 3122 Broadway-Northgate Shopping Center I29 DON SCHAAPS SERVICE Garden Lawn 84 Recreation Vehicles Farm 81 Industrial Equipment Ovvataanna Equipment OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION Route 2 Muncie 289-3143 LCISIB MARK'S FURNITURE Route 2 MUNCIE, INDIANA R-L CARTAGE Commercial 84 Industrial Hauling Owners Robert 84 Mary F. Buffin 284-7960 2010 East Willard Muncie Indiana I rrc iw UT iff! urnit e H' H359 O vi vlhcn. . ,XrcweX, 'c.oX sr.hooK'l ongroXuXoiionsX No vlorkr, servkce, c.oXXege or Xedwnr Regorckess oi your choke, how iur you go Rn Xhis space age depends porny on your Rrnogknuikon bu! prkmorny on your ' n and troKning.There's room ior enkerprkse sysXerv ew everyone and whekher or noi yo ori-Lons depends on how you opp y ovdedge, skkXXs, and speckokzed Mn krornkng. Good Xudd C9 it .OO ICHIGAN INDIANA 81 M meme awww BATON Selm 3 Indiana educoho KnIhXs hee u conquer n X your WMD H F Jiilir X , , -J Mime Road 3 DCIS, India na Mais A ,yy of 25 Y x wi P HONE 289 6 , ,Aus wad Yo' Db OLUEX gn 95 as - fl TLH9 D IE Cfrsr MCQTSIQNERS O RIM D S . F IE SPE SG. PLASEEAL MACHIN BOX Se' ma, Indiana 3 Mikeiwdner F an PHIL HANEY TRENCHING ROBERT M. FOUTZ AGENCY Insurance 81 Real Estate Corner of State Road 853 621 32 81 550 E t S I L ll I d 473 4 MAGIC CITY SUPPLY, INC. Your friendly building supply 909 Cr ll 288-1976 Doris 81 Whitey jordan-O jim Wright-Sal IUNIOR CLASS OF 1975 PHONE 282-8074 AWARDS PLAQUES XNUHIIZV Q 3 S , 25 4. SUN AND T DISCOUNT TROPHY M Ck M MASONARY SHOPPE NIE RN B XRN XRD ' 173 East 18th St., Muncie, ln, 47302 R. R, f:1 A,ba,,y, Indiana Brooks Mace Thurman Evans METALS SPORTSWARE DIUYER VENDING SERVICE Established 1932 A complete full-line Vending Service I Xl -Flin' 1 OFFICE 282-9408 284 7524 Jmafcofm JMZZEOZZU2 0495124151 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 310 VVEST NIAIN NIUNCIE. IND. DQ ' MALCOLM NIILHOLLIN ' PES. PHONE 789-4942 IF ITS INVENTED, IT Your Class Ring Headquarters CAN BE RENTED Home of Keepsake Perfect Diamond Rings H sf w RENTAL sf SALES, INC. ROGER'S IEWELERS 1020 North Broadway 226 South Walnut 284-9928 Muncie 133 - , i il LLA. QUEEN Cn, mvn Y l Congratulations To the Wapahani High School Band which has brought great fame to the Liberty-Perry Township school system. q WAPAHANI 134 fwho likes to toot your hornj Get your cars spic 84 span at the SELMA CAR WASH STEREO SOUND CENTER -Tay-n+ables in I I 'Nhcrophones I Q I, I :Amplfiers A H I , -T-Erfgllers Acceggories I L LLLEEI ' T492 Plaqers W 9 Speakers 288.1121 ' IIowIIIowII MUNCIE 288-7761 HARDWARE 0 PLUMBING SUPPLIES 9 WIRING SUPPLIES an + ' GARDEN s. LAWN SUPPLIE ff PAINTS 8. vAIzNIsHEs l Your Sentry BRILLON ' 282-2812 New HOLLAND Hardware Dealer .JQMN DEERE Ibm' Eeguer COURT WOOLARDIS EQUIP. sTonE f l SUPP'-Y CO- 317f289-1833 I I E E17 D 2420 N. Broadway, Muncie, Ind. 47303 'T i 5 P' D . I 1901 JACKSON ST. 135 If I' I, 1 ' ,sl If f ,- SOPHOMORE C ASS OF 1976 ' SPIDEL'S CARPET 8. UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL EXPERT CARPET 8. UPHOLSTERY GLEANING USING THE PRUVEN VUN SCHRADER METHUIJ, WITH ANTI-SUIL SIIAMP00! WE DEEP CLEAN RIGHT DOWN IHTO THE FIBERS WITHOUT IIARMFUL SOAKIIIG. INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 288-8151 L RR 9941 BOX 259 SELMA, IND Illllllllllllllllllilliilllllllllllllllllllllll YORKTOWN GRAIN CORP NIXON GRAIN CU. VALUE CITY FURNITURE 720 South Madison M WAPAHANI KEY CLUB Y Sponsored by CLUB of SOUTH MUNCIE, INC. Home of the 5,000th Club MUNCIE, INDIANA 4- N ix-17 .f I NOW I AN Is Felicitaciones a todos E del ev' 'S' v' Club de espanol CLU9 Good Luck Class of 1974 Drama Club PATTERSON BROS. PAVING ' ,O NNaXW40xl5 Selma, Indiana abbs call: 468-7741, 288-9373, 282-4131 Driveways Our Specialty, No job too small -Asphalt Paving vegOaXN -Patching Park ai' ua-5, -Sealing fPreserves Asphalt 4,6 'fig C0 gas resistantj as -Resurfacing +0:lylx?' FHA 3, 5 mlillufgi Toward New Horizons' 1.0-f'f4.ig4e0 I39 ,,M,....-fww- 4 l t Opposite page top left: Karen Price, Student Council secretary, and joe Lykens, student body president, prepare to crown the 1974 Home- coming Queen. Opposite page top right: Tor- ren Burgess' Raider Machine was the mascot for the 1973-74 basketball season. Opposite page center: Robinn VanDeusen, Scott Clark, and other Wapahani students bop and dive- doin' hand jive at the annual '50's day during tourney time. Opposite page bottom: Could Mr. Parker and Mr. Childs be regressing into the early days of their youth? Above top: After a successful bout with Union City, Wapahani stu- dents express themselves through Eastbound. Left center: Making pre-game and half-time announcements was senior Mike Robinson, Right center: LuAnn Coon appears dumb founded at the fact that jeff Patterson and Scott Clark really use that greasy kid stuff! Left: Tammy Hensley asks, What am I doing here and soon found out when the Raider band took second place in Eaton, Ohio. 141 ' n i Y V n Jnmnztinnal Bnnurarp Swing tirrl5igh Srhnul Jnnmlalifilff ui r .,,,,, , ,, A , 0 , C lift 'ri A 0 'gil Moores Typewriter Service f I 403 East Main QCTQQQQSQHHSHOQ 5 ,i fl Muncie, lndiana Q QQQ Q-QQ 'llI,ll 5 :rw . S QQQ Q00 I X :Q I 284-0336 Qs i- Muncie ,,,,,, Key Club +31 CLU0 ,, f New Car Dealers 0 ' ' W h ' H' h S h I Association apt 'g C OO Colonial-Lincoln Paul Abel Mercury, lnc Motors Champlin Dodge Courtesy Ford johnson 84 Luttrell Nottingham Reese Flying SCYVICE Pontiac M . Dixon-Duhigg john jackson uncle Chrysler-Plymouth Don Null Rambler l42 Morgan Motors Merle Lindsey Chevrolet 56255 QVC? 633, fluff 0 Q74 f WL.. We the members of the 1974 Wapahani LEGEND would like to express our gratitude and sincere appreciation for all patrons who advertised in this year's LEGEND. Without the cooperation of our patrons the 1974 LEGEND would not have been a reality. B I . Ch Maddy andhCh yl Walburln a 3 84 her uden s-of Wa a ani en'o roc an - ll ngsdn 50's day in the gym. I Y 'l A 81 W Root Beer-117 Alexander's Drug Store-114 American Family Insurance-110 American Legion 81 Legion Auxiliary-119 Anonymous-134 Band Booster-123 Banks of Muncie-122 Bartle School of Baton-131 Beeson's Electric House-135 T. E. Booher 81 Sons Inc.-126 Botkin Trophies Awards 84 Engraving-110 Burns Sweeper Shop-124 Clark's Service-120 Class of 1974-143 Class of 1975-132 Class of 1976-136 Class of 1977-127 Cline Hard Ware-120 Court Supply Co.-135 Advertising Index Mark's Furniture-130 Meadowlark Club Pool-112 Merrill's Portraits-124 Moores's Typewriter Service-142 Muncie Music Center-121 Muncie New Car Dealers Assn,-142 Muncie Paving Asphalt, Inc.-115 McClain's Clothing-123 National Honor Society-127 Nixon Crain Company-137 Norris Plumbing 81 Heating-120 Park Sand 81 Gravel, Inc.-123 Parker Banking Co.-128 Patterson Paving-141 Payless Supermarkets-110 People's Studio-126 Production Tool 84 Supply-136 Quill 81 Scroll-142 R D Motor Express, Inc.-119 Davis Market-121 Delaware County Farm Bureau Co-Op-119 Don's Barber Shop-126 Dowel Engineering-131 Drama Club-141 Dwyer Vending-133 Eastside Shell-126 Marvin Ellis tHorsesQ-123 Farmers State Bank-129 Robert Foutz Agency-132 French-Tex Cleaners, Inc.-127 Future Homemakers of America-141 Gibson's Furniture-117 H 81 H Rexall Drugstore-123 H 81 W Rental 81 Sales-133 Phil Haney tTre-nchingj-132 Hi-Way 3 Hardware-131 R L Cartage-130 Rahe's Fine Meats-124 Reese Reid's Flying Service-142 Studio-116 Richard's Pumps 84 Softeners-128 Riggins Dairy-115 Roger's jewelers-'I33 S 81 W Bike Shop, Inc.-121 Salmon Shade 81 Drapery-126 Don Schaaf's Service-130 Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Shafer' Airport-120 Arco-129 Car Wash-135 Package Drug Store-120 Skating Rink-112 s Auto Parts-129 Spanish Club-141 Brenda 81 Dale Hendrickson tDVMj-126 Huffman Chevrolet-125 Indiana And Michigan Electric-131 Indiana Business College-136 jack's Camera Shop-117 losten's-110 Kelly's Drive In-116 Key Club-142 Kimm Paint Co.-114 Kiwanis Club-140 Liberty-Perry Athletic Boosters-118 Lorraine's School of Dance-116 Losantville Lumber Co., Inc.-114 M 81 M Masonry-133 Maddy's Complete janitorial Service-128 Magic City Supply-132 Malcom Milhollin Agency-133 Spidel's Carpet Cleaning-136 Stigall's Wrecker Service-111 Suburban Aluminum Products-120 Sun 81 T Trophy Shop-133 Thornburg Funeral Home-116 Towne House Antiques-126 Townsend Tree Service lnc.-124 Value City Furniture-137 Vannatter Paint Co.-126 Village Bootery-115 WMDH Stereo FM-131 Walburn Service-113 Wise Food Markets-112 Woolard's Equipment Store, lnc.-135 Ye Olde Beauty Shop-114 Yorktown Grain Corp.-137 N.D. Young O.D.-123 Being With EachOther, Or On Qur Own, W Raiders Enjoy Life After a long week, after a hard test, after a trying rehearsal, Wapahani stu- dents can be found at the usual places, Der Mug, at a good movie, or at a game and the dance held afterwards. l Sometimes though, the only way to unwind after a bear day is to get to-. gether with a group of friends and get into some heavy jams , or, if you're talented enough, create your, own. . For seniors, a weekend on a college campus brings together a good time and a learning experience. For sophomores, driving by your- self, even just down the street to pick up friends or to go the store can con- stitute a good time. For juniors, acting like you're se- niors seems to be a favorite pastime- whether it be to impress a lady friend, or as an attempt to gain acceptance with older people. The freshman class seems to find enjoyment in watching all the strange things the other classes do, not realiz- ing that they will be caught in the same traps in the next three years. All in all, it is always a good time whenever and wherever Raiders get together. 146 I n , -f A f n S use , , ly: ' .. Q, ao 3' A Nr- A 1. ,Miqaf ,J 4' 52 f WRC V 'Mg' , fy? if W f -,n , s 523 A- 5 Y if ,vt H f Q YQ, . X, -'JY' if , 1 x , .-f R,-e ox 4 photo by keith Crowder ta , x, X, J . V 1 , k f . fo 3 .. A 1. Q .jf 4 ik ,' A , , :V gb I ' -v ' A- ,W 'f'f:,fw ' gf .W- ai-'lptffgff 1 6. ,QIVW9 gi, . A W ff' Q, A6551 , I I, W ,L ,,, '--5 W fy ,.' ,il w., W 'Ts . b K 1 , , ' fi . v I V W ' ' ' f-,W f if 5 ,S M 1 ' e .,--. .. :V V ig f f e. I I Q, WH--. fl A . Q In f o ' fig fi, ff'.'f32fV ' 1 A 1 '- o , Q . . ff A ifavyj' if A of QQ -If . .,..., - 'S'-r i 1 , .'., wsf.-rw Interaction of W.H S. Students Leads to Participation The interaction necessary for our student body to exist seems to go un- noticed many times. Groups striving forpperfectiong the band rather than the group of players, the team rather than the group of athletes, the cast rather than the group of actors, al- ways depend on the efforts of the group, combined into a single force, so that they may work together to- ward a single, most important goal. Sometimes the interaction is com- petitive, sometimes it lends itself to violence but the end result is always the same: the tight-knit organization of individuals that draw a common strength from the group. A plant does not live without roots, the roots do not survive without leaves, the leaves depend on the stems. So starts the chain of inter- action that ends in a healthy, produc- tive plant life. So starts the interaction and dependency that keeps the fields of Wapahani fertile. Top center: Mary Kay Robinson and Marion Local band members talk over the judges' deci- sion at the Preble County Pork Festival in Eaton, Ohio. Center: Drenched band members Lee Ann Langdon and Mary Kay Robinson try to so- licit donations at Beesons to send the band to Ohio. Right center: Rick Turner concentrates on his music at the first dance of the year. Right: Mike Robinson helps the Spanish stu- dents rehearse between performances at Perry Elementary. as 1, 0 i f .M .5 it U14 wo f2m 'uw sl ,GQFKNQQ Topvcenterz Brian Keesling takes to the air in the opening tip-off against the Union Rockets. Top: Wapahani students join together to publi- cize a wrestling meet. l New Above: Queen candidates try to calm each other before the.half-time show to announce the winner. left: The Vcast of Everybody Loves Opal take a break from rehearsal to pose for photographers. A 149 fxaSPe'3fF0053iiisilieiiiifesgiifr 1 - Thewtt 1- - - T me 'if T they night ion to dare Z the shouldn't have thrown, T Q i the umpire thatfslmlostidefinitely blind the ticket punch that only jams when the line is busy . , . the float you worked so hard on that didn't place ... the game that went so well until we lost. Can you match thelpicture? Can you remember the time? l We've all been in spots like these. Some of us on stage in front of people, and others in the privacy of our homes. These are truly exas- perating moments. Moments when you feel like qui- tting, when there seems to be no more left in you for a final try. This is the time we students of Wapahani must fbe strongest. We must overcomes theipitfalls in the fields of life. Wesiwill bend like the wil- low and come back fighting for a sec- ond-round match with life. struck calling at the Cental vsi the game another tr during the Right: Soph- omores and Am- ber Higdon anticipat- 'ing the applies Trauma if -:.,,i..1g x' 'SW ,?!,,'!, ,gtl VV we Q ,Q cl fl sn:-:num E -ll' Top: Desperation and contempt are Randy lohnson's only thoughts as he takes one last look at his favorite but now battle worn two iron. left: Cindy Lackey finds defeat comes as tearful depression for her Raider basketball team. Above: Teresa Ramsey and Miss Helms deligently search for theqmisplaced paper. involvement! That's the name of the game. 9696 of Wapahani students are involved in one or more honorary or extra-curricular groups. Quill and Scroll found a place in the halls of Wapahani. This international honorary for high school journalist gave the Legend Staff a chance to get together and discuss new trends in yearbook styling along with people from other schools. With the addition of the National Forensic League two years ago, the Raider Rappersn learned public speaking techniques. Events such as Debate and Original Oratory allow students to research, write, and then give an original speech on a topic that concerns them. Another honorary,.the Thespians, have enjoyed giving dramatic perfor- mances for the community. The shows they have produced and di- rected are not shows usually given by a small school. The cast must excel to even make the show presentable, and of course, the plays are always good. The choir and band have worked to give Wapahani a name that is both re- spected and feared in all fields of mu- sic. This year, for example, two en- sembles and four soloist students were eligible for competition in state music awards. All but one received superior tfirst placej ratings. The record for the band speaks for itself. lust look at our trophy case. The sports teams, working amidst such perfection, often go unnoticed. But our men and women involved in sports never slack off when it comes to practice or a game. None of the fields around Wapa- hani ever lay fallow - even for a day. We are constantly striving to make the already fertile fields that surround us even more fertile. We Raiders Have a Word for ' Q I Above: Posing for their formal yearbook pic- ture, library science students Tim Perry and jim Carr think editor Mike Robinson needs his head examined for putting them in such a strange po- sition. Right: Senior Henry Himes enjoys a Pepsi-Cola in senior study-hall while working on a project due the next period. Seniors were often invaded by underclassmen, but no vio- lence occured. Above middle right: Bride- groom Randy Evans jokes with bridesmaids Cindy Stewart and Sherri Guffey as a bewil- dered bride tflonella Bonnerj looks on, Middle: Not a normal still-life subject, the cof- fin in the art room was being decorated for the Monster Mash. .ly-3, 4 .f RN. Top: Mary Hamilton and lane Haney get in- structions from Angela Haney for purse making as a special project in their Spanish class. Above: Cheryl Walburn tries desperately to hold on to a dream during the 1973 junior-Sw nior prom. Left: Mrs. Briggs and her student teacher Miss Bowers, concentrate on the plan- ning of classes to give her the best experience for future teaching endeavors. We knew these things in our season and yet there was something more As we mature like seeds planted in the early spring, we gain the traits of humility-to offer our services for the lowliest endeavor, strength-to en- dure the stormy weather ahead of us, and flexibility-to bend to meet the situation at hand. A new group, a new hybrid is born of us each year. This year's different from the last and next year's mutating to an even higher strain of life. The road ahead of us is not an easy one. The path is heavy-laden with stones, weeds and the souls of those who have not found what they want from life. Some of us will succeed, others will fail, but one and all must try. The latent, fallow fields must burst into bloom, and the loveliest blossom must wither, fade and die to leave its seeds for the next year. We must set the example. We must harvest what has been sown by previous generations and leave a spark of expectation to ensure that fu- ture generations see sunlight in the world. We will be leaving these fields shortly for richer, and some of us for poorer ones. But no matter what the apparent outlook, we must Reap the Fields that Surround Us, for only we have the resources- our own minds. Top right and Right: As twelve years of educa- tion slide quickly by, seniors Gail Hays and Mike Robinson pose for shots taken at the be- ginning, and the beginning of the end. 154 Top: Mr. McDavitt stresses his points by making gestures in the fifth period senior physics class. Above: Senior homecoming queen candidate Debbie Swain and her escort Kevin Nemyer, take a moment for reflecting on future events. Seniors, amid the rush of graduation must also plan for the upcoming year. Left: Frivolous sophomores Debbie Boggs and Kim Holstein, concern themselves with the happenings of an average day at a clandestine meeting at the drinking fountain. 155 iw U VXA uv . . f.-LAQJ , C1431 S -319. v-.Pl yu hm, H -xA 'YMF 'K ki' f-71 'U' r r 1 L U. ,JVLCJV I fj ugh-x. A hx. -C 0.14.1 Ni ffl 'K A' fx 1. ,Lf gp :,T,l'.. V L,gx.A ' 'll'-K, 31W-' 1 Vi kl'f1'.v! Nj Ln. U -,,7'4-'lfj iv 9 Manx A .A Ar1x,e 'kusxv Q.: . , INK-Gui 'kkjf fu Y ', XAM' ' xii: U-'AVL A KW 'X -fx if-if ' b V k,L.W1x,i HUD lf-0 vii. C rn ,wi f., lv in 1- QL, '.?j ky-fx','QX tp ,MAN .x XL i xxxnfwxgs X11 1,13-,PL N ft L M X, K xryQ,lkPk,'k ,m,g , ,gxfjxkli X A O HX- xdf- lfiplrx J. 'AXE a C 1X x W QI 1 1 K 5 'W i .A 6.m,sfT.. 'X n tkifl .x L J' WXTYQQX LVM u, ,N vx.' .ik-xg751-VS Lx-SRX KAxL,Lg7 .L 4 ,w X B X4 xv, N 6 -'Ili 'Si' ix ,. xi.B 'SQ ,...'ff'f' ' -4 , A x,,i4,nw x K 'W The Beginning . the End . . . Upper left: The lihrarfs mascot looks on as the lt-gend staff gets to work on the 1974 yearbook. Top: jill Lykt-ns gives the oriental bird sculpture, which doubles as the mascot for the library and sentrx for the Legend office, a friendlv peck. Above: Sports copy writer Bob Case looks up from tht- typs-write-r to see it anxone caught his tx ping crrorsg photographer did. Left: Copx writers Marcella Gragg and Iulie Beard do a ti- nal proot-reading of laxouts betorc thet art- shippvd to the plant to be printed. l 'l57 , WM N s be Abbott, Russell-88 Adams, Sharon-17, 94 Adams, Vickie-88 Agnew, Spiro, V-President-5 Aldrich, Debbie-94 Burford, Kirk-88 Burgess, Torren-88, 138 Burke, lane-20, 36, 47, 62, 63, 33 Buschor, Tammy-34, 36, 37, 63, 94 Byrns, Diana-53, 100, 101, 103, 141 Alexander, Debbie-36, 56, 62, 63, 87 Alexander, Tami-36,62, 63, 94 Alley, Mike-49, 53, 54, 94, 138 Anderson, Eddie-42, 43, 49, 75, 88 Anthony, Eric-88, 94 Arrington, lane-87 Arrington, Mark-53, 94 Arrington, Otto-88 Arthur, Roger-107 Austin, Brad-50, 53, 66, 100 Austin, Steve-50, 53, 88 Bailey, Mrs. Ardis-107 Bailey, Roger-66, 100 Barbier, Cindy-42, 43, 50, 53, 54, 90 Barnard, Lynn-66, 100, 121 Barnhouse, Ben-100 Barrett, Dayna-36, 62, 100 Barrett, jackie-48, 57, 80, 119 Barrett, lill-36, 48, 52, 53, 62, 100, 144 Barth, lim-88 Barton, Donna QBuckl-88 Beard, Becky-25 Beard, julie-58, 88, 120, 157 Beaty, Cathy-100 Bebout, joe-3, 7, 65, 71, 72, 73, 88, 91 Belknap, Bill-50, 100, 149 Belknap, Lee-50, 94 Bell, Don-100 Berg, Dollie-100, 101 Berg, john-66, 100 Bergan, Barbara-56, 80, 140 Beuoy, Mrs. Ann-47, 76, 77 Campbell, Debbie-34, 50, 56, 80 Campbell, Kristi-35,48,100 Campbell, Mark-100 Cameron, Peggy-53, 100 Campbell, Sally-42, 43, 63, 94 Camerbn, Samuel-94 Carr, jim-34, 80, 152 Carraway, Lou Evan-45, 75, 100, 102, 103 Carter, Mrs. Pat-35, 76, 78, 153 Case, Gene-61 Case, Bob-60, 94, 157 Case, Sharon-35, 47, 80, 148 Caudill, David-99 Chafin, Bill-100 Chafin, Diane-25 Chambers, Frank-94, 98 Champion, Becky-146 Chesney, Debbie-80 Chesney, Kim-23, 35, 50, 100 ChHds Debi-35,57,88,148 Childs, jerry-100 Childs, Mrs. Nancy-27 Childs, Mr. Tom, Principal-27, 31, 76, 77, 140 Clark , Allan-88 Clark, Betty-31 Clark Ron-53, 54, 88 Clark, Clark, Scott-18, 80, 140, 141 Susan-101 Clevenger, Tony-66, 101 Clifford, Marshall-94 Beuoy, Rebecca-28 Bingham, Cindy-94 Blevins, Steven-34, 80 Bobo, Fred-60, 94 Boggs, Debbie-63, 94, 115, 120, 147, 155 Boggs, Marianne-47, 50, 56, 57, 88 Boggs, Mr. Robert-56, 63, 76, 78 Boggs, William-57, 80 Boles, Debbie-42, 43, 94, 147 Bonner, Donella-88, 91, 153 Bonner, Tony-100 Booher, Doug-50, 94 Bookout, Kristi-26 Borson, Susie-35, 88 Bousman, Chris-100 Bousman, jill-48, 53, 56, 80 Bousman, Rickie-100 Bowers, Miss Carla-153 Brannon, Debbie-100 Brannon, Linda-94, 95 Brayman, Denise-35, 100 Brewer, Kenny-107 Brewer, Rhonda-36, 100 Briggs, Mrs. Betty-76, 79, 153 Brooks, Mrs. Christine-107 Brown, Denise-35, 88 Brown, jackie-100 Brown, Kathy-36, 88 Brown, Mr. Kenneth-31, 33, 76, 77 Brown, Kenny-88 Brown, Vanessa-53, 94 Brown, Wade-66, 105 Buchanan, Anne-57, 100 Buchanan, Bruce-94 Buchanan, Bryan-42, 43, 57, 88 Buffin, Tony-49,'53, 54, 94 158 Cline, Mrs. Anna Louise-76, 79, 111 Cline, Teresa-9, 20, 37, 50, 57, 88, 146 Cloud, Rhett-101 Clouse, Paul-88 Coats, lim-35, 57, 65, 88, 141 Coffman, leannie-36, 63, 94 Collett, Greg-12, 42, 43, 49, 50, 88, 93, 139, 148 Collins, Mike-42, 43, 65, 94 Conley, Charles-100 Conner, Carroll-9, 36, 37, 70, 94, 98, 123, 146 Conner, Robin-53, 88 Constant, lay-80 Conwell, Brian-42, 43, 71, 94 Conwell, Charles-107 Conwell, Mrs. Lois-107 Cook, jerry-107 Coon,XDave-27 Coon, Mrs. Donna-3,52, 76, 78 Coon, Cathy-27, 29 Coon, LuAnn-18, 27, 80, 123, 141, 149 Copley, joey-31 Copley, Tony-88, 99 Cordle, Marty-64, 94 Corey, Filip-80 Coulter, Charles-38, 80 Coulter, Kim-101 Coutinho Filho, Paulo Carlos-3, 92 Crabtree, Danny-81, 141 Crabtree, Gary-95 Crabtree, Steve-34, 49, 88 Crago, Nancy-35, 50, 95 Craig, Mr. Ronald-28, 77 Cravens, Mike-89 Craycraft, Cheryl-56, 65, 80, 141 Craycraft, Cindy-89 Craycraft, Steve-101 Cross, David-50, 95 Crowder, Keith-34, 58, 89 Crutcher, ludy-101, 141 Crutcher, Sandi-31 Cunningham, Leslie-81, 141 Current, Connie-39, 89 Dahe, Mrs. Ruby-107 Daniel, Gary-89 Davis, Diane-26, 29 Davis, jeff-95, 99 Davis, Larry-3, 7, 42, 43, 57, 63, 70, 71, 81,126,153 Davis, Michele-36, 62, 63, 81, 115, 120 Davis, Terry-80 Deardorff, Lisa-35, 101 DeHaven, Thom-23, 42, 101, 148 De Las Casas, Lourdes 35, 86, 148 Deprez, Robert-89 Deritt, Dick-101 Dewitt, Richard-101 Dick, Vicki-36, 53, 101 Dickinson, Gail-95 Dickinson, lim-87 Digman, Denny-87 Dobbs, Debbie-81 Dobbs, Mike-95 Dodd, Chuck-34, 95 Dodd, Margie-81 Doggett, Greg-56, 89 Dolen, Debbie-101 Donati, Robin-146 Doolittle, Mrs. Betty-58, 76, 79 Doughtery, john-99 Doughty, Bill-47, 60, 66, 101 Doughty, Rita-47, 56, 89 Dowdle, Vickie-56, 81 Dudley, Brian-95 Dudley, loe-107 Dudley, Teri-35, 57, 148 Dummitt, Steve-27 Duncan, Don-101 Dye, Mrs. Donna-34, 76, 77 Eastman, Mrs. Maxine-57, 76, 78 Echols, Scott-42, 43, 57, 75, 89, 93, Gadberry, Karen-34, 95 Gale, Gary-95 Gale, Kevin-42, 43, 57, 89, 93 Garinger, Karen-34, 35, 47, 57, 81 Garinger, Lyle-95, 96, 126 Gastineau, Mark-95 Gibbs, Mike-81 Gibson, Dave-60, 101 Gibson, Shirley-95 Gillespie, Ray-53, 89 Gilliam, Dave-65 Glasson, Debbie-56, 81 Glasson, Loretta-89 Glaze, Teresa-9, 18, 19, 36, 37, 53,62 70, 95, 99 Goble, Debbie-81 Godfrey, Rick-95 Godfrey, Sherry-56, 81 Gonzoles, Ben-105 Gossett, Hope-35, 101 Gragg, Marcella-35, 50, 58, 63, 89, 120, 148, 157 Graham, Eugene-28 Green, Kenny-42, 43, 67, 95 Gregory, Connie-28 r Groves, Mr. Robert, Superintendent 76 Gullett, Dave-27 Guffey, lim-89 Guffey, Sherri-153 Gulley, Tim-95, 101 126 Eley, Mike-95 Elliott, Debbie-35, 56, 89 Elliott, Tari-36, 101, 127 Eppard, Peggy-36, 53, 101 Erickson, Brent-101 Evans, Evans, Randy-34, 89, 91, 150, 153 Ron-66, 101 Fahl, Mr. George-76, 79, 141 Farmer, Monetta-6, 36, 62, 63, 81 Felton, lama-89 Felton, Karen-56, 81, 82 Fields, jerry-49, 89 Fields, Steven-81 Finley, Glen-95 Fisher, Cheri-57,58,89,120,121,132 Fisher, Cary-57, 65, 70, 71 , 72, 73, 89, 150 Fisher, Kim 50, 95 Fletcher, David 47, 101 Fletcher, Robin-42, 43, 63, 95 Foley, Tim-25, 26 Ford, john-21 Foreman, Keith-31 Foreman, Peggy-89 Franklin, Mike-21, 34, 49, 53, 89,138 Frazee, Mike-95 Frazee, Tim-89 Gulley, Wayne Habegger, Vicki-37, 53, 101 Haffner, Carol-21 Haffner, Dave-29 Haggard, Rick-89 Haisley, Bruce-90 Haisley, Fred-107 Hall, Harvey-60, 95 Hamilton, Mary 35, 56, 67, 90, 123, 132,148,153 Hammer, Lanna-53, 101 Hammer, Leisa-53, 101, 102 Haney, Angela-35, 47, 57, 58, 81, 111, 148, 153 Haney, Greg-42, 43, 65, 90, 95 Haney, jane-35, 57, 63, 90, 148, 153 Haney, Thom-18, 19, 65, 95, 96 Harty, Bryan-47, 101 Hays, Gail-56, 81, 154 Hays, Russ-50, 95 Hazelbaker, Darryl-107 Hazelbaker, lanet-96 Hazelbaker, Phil-66, 101 Hazelbaker, Steve-26, 57, 65, 71, 81, 111 Heade, Bill-101 Heade, John-90 Hedrick, Lesta-90, 146 Heffington, Tim-101 Helm, lannette-48, 53, 101 Helms, Miss loan-76, 77, 151 Hensley, Connie-53, 56, 88, 90 Hensley, Tammy-25, 63, 75, 96, 141 Hensley, Tony-18, 81 Herwehe, lay-7, 90 Herwehe, Perry-34, 64, 95, 99 Heston, Rick-49, 90 Hiatt, Brian-90 Hiatt fFruittj, Charla-81 Hiatt, Earl lr.-76 Higdon, Amber-19, 34, 36, 62, 63, 96, , 53, 54, 81 150 'Hill, Betty-36, 53, 54, 101 Hill, Max-107 Hill, Sherri-53, 90 Himes, Henry-81, 152 Himes, Larry-96 Hodges, Becky-101 Holstein, jeannie-63, 90 Holstein, Kim-25, 63, 9 155 Hoot, Cindy-91 Hoots, Randy-101 Howell, Vickie-29 Hoyt, Mr. Paul-76, 77 Huber, Terri-56, 81 Huffman, Bruce-101 Humbert, jill-36, 62, 63, 96 Humbert, Shanna-36, 57, 63, 79, 93 123 Hunter, Ed-60, 81 Hunter, jeff-90 Huxhold, Billie-53, 54, 101 Hyde, Pam-53, 96 jay, Mrs. Virginia-36, 63, 76, 77 jeffers, Dan-42, 43, 45, 48, 50, 54, 84 jeffers, Mark-43, 101 jennings, Gary-3, 90, 141 johns, Larry-96 johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, 151 Denise-36, 63, 96, 141 Larry-57, 81 Nick-89, 90 Randy-10, 42, 43, 64, 81, jones, Mrs. jeannette-107 jones, jill-36, 53, 90 jordan, Mrs. Esther-107 jordan, Mr. jack jordan, janna-47, 53, 50, 90, 91 Keesling, Brian-28, 57, 61, 71, 72, 73, 81,149 Keesling, jim-146 Keihn, David-66, 102 Keihn, William-27, 32, 65, 70, 71, 81, 141 Kennedy, Alfred-96 Kennedy, Anna Maria-102 King, Becky-90, 107 King, Debbie-56, 82 King, Denver-35, 102 King, Hellen-96 King, Miriam-53, 96 Kirklin, Kitty-82 Kirkpatrick, jack-82 Kirkpatrick, joe-90 Kisner, LeeAnn-63, 96 Knight tMerrittj, Beth-53, 91 Knost, Miss Vickie-52 Koebcke, Mr. Thomas-76, 77 Koger, Diane-53, 90 Lackey, cindy-9, 19, 37, 57, 90, 123, 151 LaDuron, jax-90, 141 LaDuron, Linda-19, 36, 63, 96, 150 Lamb, Mel-47, 57, 90 Lambert, Mr. Danny-76, 77 Lamble, judy-23, 47, 53, 54, 102 Landis, Allen-64, 82 Landis, Kim-96 Lang, Theresa-53, 90 Langdon, LeeAnn-47, 57, 58, 82, 96, 111, 148 Lassiter, Darla, 19, 47, 50, 96, 150 Law, jackie-82 Lawrence, Mrs. jackie-107 Lawrence, jim-43, 47, 57, 90, 93 Lawrence, john-7, 43, 47, 57, 90 81, Lawson, Terry-102 Lee, David-35, 50, 53, 102 Lee, Debbie-90 Lee, Robert-96 ' Lewis, Anthony-42, 43, 90, 126 Licht, Russell-107 Linderman, Leisa-35, 50, 53, 96 Linn, Kenny-87 Lounsbury, Dennis-38,-19, 57, 91, 138 Lounsbury, Micky-29 Love, Cindy-36, 53, 102 Lowe, Barney-91 Luce, jeff-65, 67, 96 Lykens, jill-37, 58, 96, 114, 120 Lykens, joe-18, 42, 43, 57,6-1, 82,119 140 Lyons, Rhonda-27, 57, 82 Lyons, Robin-34, 57, 82 MacDonald, Gary-82 McClain, Terry-102 McCloud, Beverly-47, 82, 86 McCloud, Susan-9, 13, 20, 37, 50, 70, 91, 92, 123, 149 McClure, Tammy-102 McCoy, Mary-83 McDavitt, Mr. Murray-15, 76, 78, 111, 155 McGinnis, jackie-101, 102 McGinnis, Paul-53, 96 Mclntosh, Ronald-99 Mclntyre, Sheila-20, 46, 50, 56, 57, 58, 79, 82, 83, 119, 120, 131 McKee, Tom-91 McKeighen, Millie-91 McKeighen, Warren-53, 102 McMichael, Carol-35, 57, 91, 123 McMichael, William-42, 43, 83 Mclvlillion, Kim-19, 102 McMillion, Paul-83 McNeill, Myra-36, 53, 102 McNew, Mrs. Andrea-76, 79, 147 McNickle, berri-53, 102 Maddy, Chris-57, 58, 65, 82, 115, 120, 128, 141, 144 Maddy, Tami-57, 102, 144 Marks, Bob-65 Martin, Bob-65 Martin, Doug-91 Mauer, judy-102 Meier, Golda-4 Meredith, Larry-3, 57, 60, 91 Merritt, David-19, 66, 102 Merry, Debbie-25 Mickel, Vickie-91 Miller, Mr. Al-66 Miller, jeri-53, '7, 83 Miller, Larry-29 Mitchell, Cindy-57, 91 Mohler, Victor-102 Morris, Richard-35, 102 Morrison, Arthur-83, 87 Morrison, Gregory-102 Murphy, Pamela-56, 83 Murphy, Randall-95, 96, 97 Myers, Mrs. Betty-107 Myers, john-47, 58, 91 Murrell, Rick-19, 42, 43, 57, 75, 91, 126 Neal, Gary-83, 84 Neal, jeffrey-34, 84 Neal, Larry, B.-49, 91 Neal, Larry G.-91 Neal, William-91 Needler, Cheri-35, 50, 96 Nelson, Phyllis-107 Nemyer, Kevin-2, 15, 18, 42, 82, 84, 154 Nemyer, Sherri-102 New, Brenda-91 Nixon, Pres. Richard M.-5 Norris, jennifer-25 Nunamaker, Patti-87 Oakley, Kevin-66, 102 Oakley, Mike-82, 85, 87 Orebaugh, Becky-36, 47, 53, 63, 96 Orebaugh, Robert-107 Osborne, Mrs. Francis-107 Oxley, Lothair-107 Oxley, Alice-83, 84 Paholke, Bob-84 Paholke, Kim-63, 102 Parker, Mr. P. Lanny Ass't. Prin.-57, 61, 70, 71, 76, 78, 140 Parkinson, Robert-102 Parsley, Freda-36, 50, 53, 63, 85, 96, 98 Parsley, Wayne-102 Patterson, jeff-18, 84, 141 Penrod, Karen-35, 102 Perkins, Larry-91 Perry, Sonja-102 Perry, Tim-34, 53, 65, 96, 152 Phelps, Mr. Byron-60, 61, 76, 77 Phillips, Diane-53, 102 Pierce, jay-91 Poore, Kelly-71, 96 Pope, Mr. Gordon D. 95 Prater, Scott-103 Price, john-49, 57, 91 Price, Karen-48, 53, 54, 57, 91, 132, 140 Priddy, Don-3, 35, 45, 60, 71, 91, 93, 147 Priddy, Gary-91, 99 Priddy, Thomas-14, 50, 66, 103, 149 Pryor, Buddy-103 Purtlebaugh, Mrs. Wilma-31, 57, 76, 89 Quayle, Marty-47, 58, 59, 84, 120 Rabenstein, Kathy-57, 65, 91, 107, 132 Rabenstein, Robert-84 Rahe, john-60, 91, 141 Ramsey, Theresa-34, 53, 96, 157 Reagan, Lucy-96 Reagon, Denton-96, 107 Redwine, Lance-91 Reed, jody-99 Rees, Mr. Richard-65, 76 Reffett, Elaine-103 Reichenbach, Elaine-57, 91 Rench, jeff-34, 65, 96 Rench, Steve-47, 103 Rentschler, jean-56, 63, 103 Reynolds, Mike-66, 103 Reynolds, Vickie-34, 56, 91, 107 Richards, Sandra-36, 103, 127 Richards, Scott-53, 91, 138 Richards, Stan-49, 53, 65, 96, 138 Richardson, Deborah-103 Richardson, Gary-96 Richardson, Teresa-103 Ried, Robert-53, 54, 96 Riegle, Darlene-23, 42, 43, 48, 50,91 Riegle, Darryl-15, 42, 43, 50, 84, 111 Riggins, jeffrey-103 Riggins, Patti-34, 84 Riley, judy-53, 96 Ringo, Steve-27, 64, 84 Rinker, Marilyn-96 Roberson, Berlie-42, 43, 92 Roberts, Cameron-12, 13, 47, 49, 50, 90, 91, 92, 93, 139, 148 Roberts, Ginger-103 Roberts, joe-21 Roberts, Lynne23, 42, 43, 50, 57, 92, 149 Robinson, Mary Kay-96, 148 Robinson, Michael D. -3, 7, 10, 21, 35, 43, 50, 52, 53, 54, 57, 58, 84, 119, 141,148,154,157 Rogers, Butch-146 Rogers, Mark-87 Rose, Erin-36, 46, 47, 57, 92 Rose, Sally-47, 85, 86 Ross, Karen-85 Rotino, Lydia-57, 85 Roysden, Barbara-85 Rozelle, Mike-92 Rozelle, Zach E, 76 Rudisill, Linda-53, 92 Schaaf, Barb-57, 84 Schlegel, Connie-103 Schlegel, Kevin-85 Schmidt, Becky-53, 89, 92 Schmidt, julie-43, 47, 53, 54, 96 Schuck, Danny-146 Schuerman, Mr. Larry-76, 77 Scott, Leisa-58, 92, 96 Scott, Mark-85 Scroggins, Lynn-92 Sewell, Susan-92 Shank, Kay-26 Shaw, Kevin-146 Shepard, Ron-92, 96, 99 Sheridan, Becky-36, 62, 63, 92 Sheridan, Elizabeth-85 Shirey, Mark-47, 99 Shively, Dan-54, 96, 99 Short, Doug-53, 65, 71, 99, 138, 150 Short, jill-53, 62, 63, 85 Short, Tim-49, 92, 141 Shreves, Glen-103 Shufelt, Bill-47, 99 Silvers, jean-34, 92 Sites, Sheila Ray-147 Skeen, Rhonda-63, 103 Slain, Brenda-56, 92 Slaven, LuAnna-23, 52, 85 Slaven, Susan-99 Smith, Doug-92, 107 Smith, E. Gale-49, 53, 54, 99 Smith, jeff-85 Smith, Noel-99 Smith, Randy-103 Smith, Richard-92 Smith, Tim-85, 101 Smith, Vickie-99 Smoot, Mrs. Barbara-76, 77 Snider, jeff-65, 85 Southworth, judy-20, 56, 57, 92 Spangler, Brian-66, 103, 1.05 Spangler, Diane-35, 50, 92, 99 Spangler, john-85, 86 Spence, janelle-18, 84, 85, 86, 142 Spidel, Sharon-103 Spradlin, Charlene-102, 103 Spurgeon, Mrs. Eleanor-76, 79 Stafford, David fBuckyj-96, 99 Stamper, Don-65, 99, 138 Stanley, Debbie-35, 36, 63, 103, 127 Stanley, Terry-87 159 Yates, Gale-92 Stephens, Rick-99 Stephenson, Randy-99 Stevens, Dave-85, 86 Stevens, iacquelinefitli Stevens, Ron-99 Stewart, Cindy-57, 92, 153 Mr. Keith A.-40, 76, 78 Stewart, Stinson, joey-92, 147 Stoll, Inge-99 Strohm, Bradley-65, 85, 86 Strohm, Celeste-26, 29 Strong, Clendaf101, 102, 103 Strong, Sheila-92 Swain, Debbie-18, 86, 146, 149, 155 Swain, Kim-36, 53, 101,102,103, 146 Swartz, Shelli-103 Sweeten, Dennis-103 Swift, Melanie-18, 86 Swingley, Karen-28, 48, 57, 86 Swift, Melaine-18, 86 Swingley, Kathy-42, 43, 57, 92 Swingley, Tony-92 Taylor, Denise-92 160 Taylor, lay-103 Taylor, Ioe-103 Taylor, Patty-92 Thomas, jeff-99 Thomas, Io Anne-103 Thome, Mike-76, 86 Thome, Robin-105 I Thornburg, William iButchJ-35, 86 Tobias, lack-92 Thompson, Erdmuthe-92 . Toomey, Mike-104, 107 Toomey, Tom-104 Towns, Mr. Charles-16 Towns, Mrs. Esther-76, 77 Turner, Rick-148 Turner, Scott-21, 52, 53, 57, 99 Undem, Tim-35, 42, 104 Unger Shirley Renee-53, 56, 74, 86 Vance, Janice-92 VanDeusen, Robinn-20, 26, 38, 96, 99, 140 Vardaman, Kelley-35, 104 Vaughn, Rhonda-92 Y Vincent, Gayle-35, 104 Wagner, Ierry-49, 92 Wagner, Kyle-86 Wagner, Mike-21 Wagner, Mrs. Vera 107 Walburn, Cheryl-86, 144, Walburn, Pam-50, 57, 92 Wallace, Bob492 Wallace, Tim-I04 Warnes, Scott-42, 45, 92 Watkins, Debbie-56, 86 Wedmore, Sherri-53, 99 Weesner, Mr. Charles-76 153 Weesner, Mrs. Mary lane-107 Wehlage, Deborah-92 West, ierry-104 West, john-92 West, Kim-104 West, Phil-87 Wheeler, David-99 Wheeler, Don-42, 43, 50, Whited, Connie451, 149 Whitehair, Phillip-87 66, 1 O4 Whitehead, Mr. Gene-76 Wilkinson, Barbie-53, Wilkinson, Eric-92 Wilkinson, jeff-27, 86, 141 Wilkinson, Vonda-86 Williams, Miss Cari-23, 50, 76 147 Williams, Natalie-47, 57, 86 Williams, Richard-43, 92 Williamson, Pete-92 Wills, Brenda-99 Wilson, Arthur-104 Wilson, Dan-92 Wilson, Diana-53, 56, 92 Windmilier, Kathy-53, 99 Woodruff, iennie-99 Woodruff, Kim-56, 86 Woodward, Peggy-27, 86 Wray, Dane-86 Wulff Susan lDeAnni-47, 56 86 100, 104 Youngblood, Debbie-86 Zimmerman, Gary-29 PHREIGUN YBHRBDUKS QQQ95 ww ff O aw ff? 052552K A V35 01g,f5,3J,9s MWUWM J nj 'U jgywwffziil M Q ! f W if? f33iy23jX5fT3Y5? ff M Mfg
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