Wapahani High School - Legend Yearbook (Selma, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1977 volume:

THE LEGEN OF 197 7 WAPAHANI HIGH SCHOOL SELMA, INDIANA 47383 LETS TAKEA LOOK 'QP if LOOK! Who are we? We are individuals. with our own ideals and dreams. But we are also a group. Each of us is a member ourselves. We are Wapahani. Wapahani is us, and we are it. Teachers and students, together and separate, working together to make Wapahani rise into greatness. Although we are individuals, we are groups too. Band, choir, Drama and speech, Deca, Honor Society are all a part of us. Activities help to brighten stu- dents life. Band candy, choir, selling fruit, Deca drag race, Honor Society spirit week, Drama, club presenta- tions, and speech meets all take up students time, and for many, have become a way of life. School isn,t all work, as unreal as that may seem. Sadie Hawkins dance, Prom, sports, convocations all contribute to student routine of student life. So, now that we realize who we are, let's take a look at ourselves. 3 my -V H dllnununnqpp 4nununnn-qj M ' f S? I Q 2 4 Q 5,31 Q 'quantum' 'Q musnuunnf c G f 2 -1 ' M-mnvnw ,,qpani ' J, , LH, ,' in- ini-W, . , ,M'7 7 ..-ali V, W,,.,,..,u-an- ' fan! wi wh, an gi 39? p as 1 Ngglveeepsfi I.A , , 2 . K. , WM it I ,'., eye SchoolLHe .......... ,......... Organuadons ..... ....,..... Athletics .............. .......... Acadenucs ........ , ...... .......... Peopk:ofu77w Contents Advertising . .. jjj: jiiigiijji Index ................ .......... Page Page page page page page page W, 1 X.. .Md HM WW..- '3,5.:.f.' Je 'V,.... 1 f. ' 5m-M. ......4-.. ..,. --is-nk-My-sa' - x -x X A Q X X . xv V-3,4 in ,N -3 Q Xa., -1. , Q N W -Qfx if Num V I. W Ss an 9- N 'f W Q alma.. E P .f ldQu..,,NNh 1 5 o ww... 4 g My ma-......,, Q-m.i..k. SchooILHe SchooILHe SchooILHe SchooILHe SchooILHe School Lnfe .... ...Q . .. .. ... ... . . .. 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The Show, put on annually in the spring, gives choir and band members an opportunity to show off their talents. Being a highlight of every school year, Variety Show is a must event for all members of the family to attend. Above right: Swing Choir members doing their duty with a song and dance routine, Below: Tish Campbell observes members of the Drill Team during practice. 'W Samurai' t 5 if lllllxh Stinky :past-bf.. ,get -H .- Above: Lydia Murrell does her part in the George M. Cohen medley, Left: Tina Perry, against a mountainous backdrop, sings K'Climb Every Mountain, Above: Sesame Street Character Betty Lou does a Betsy Ross imitation. Left: Bill Belknap watches a practice performance during rehearsals for Variety Show, 'Magic Moments of X riiv i Prom group singing Happy Birthda Luce. y to Jeff Phil Hughes displays his dancing prowess at the prom. emory La Vie Parisiene was the theme ofthe 1976 Junior-Senior Prom. The prom was held at the Masonic Temple Ballroom on May Sth. Entertainment for the 93 couples was provided by Roosevelt Johnson, Heart, Body, and Soul. The presentation of the queen, Sally Campbell and her escort, Jim Lawerence, was at ll:00 p.m. First runner-up was Leisa Linderman, and 2nd runner-up was Robin Fletcher. The ballroom was decorated to reflect a scene from Paris. A large mirror ball was suspended over the dance floor with a water fountain underneath it. Tables were decorated with red and white checked tablecloths with candle- dripped wine bottles and stemmed goblets. Artificial hedges and street lamps helped create the atmosphere. After the prom many of the couples went bowling and then came back to Wapahani for the movie, See No Evilv and afterwards ate breakfast. Jackie Brown and friends rap at the prom. YJ Prom queen, Sally Campbell is flanked by Robin Fletcher and Leisa Lindermun. Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Smoot keep a watchful eye on the prom. Dancing proves blissful for Doug Fletcher und Leisa Linderman. ,nw .ff51f,l-t-t.tmw- tw, ., ,.-t,, wt. .f,, . ., wtttwmgvmyrumw orward Forever, Backward Never 'fMemories. light the corners of mind. . . The class of,76 has spent many days at Wapahani, most of which have already been forgotten. Somewhere throughout school they have been touched by a friend, a teacher, or even an event, that moment will stay with them forever. These memories, along with memories of people talking, laughing, classes changing, senior study hall, and, of course, lunch time, will not fade away easily. They will always be somewhere in the corners of their mindsf, As the formal graduation ceremonies ended and the more carefree celebrating was about to start, the graduates began wondering about the future. All ofa f' Mi ff 'rl , .,,.. v sudden, the future seemed closer than ever before. Some students knew exactly where they were going, yet others still hadn,t decided what was right for them: college, finding a job, traveling, getting married, or 'fdoing their thing. All students had dreams and a few were ready to make them come true. More important than the future was the present. On this final day they were looking into the faces of many people they might never see again. That last farewell seemed more definite than ever before. As the students said their good-byes, they all had the same question in mind, Do you know where you're going to?,' Above: Carroll Conner speaks to teachers, parents, and classmates at graduation. Above right: Graduates carefully prepare for formal ceremonies. Right: Mike Eley, Brian Dudley, and Chuck Dodd look ahead to the future. l i HI X .,.,J,- ,QV M .. f , .,.fN.Q-, ,f Isp -H.. my 3 Q fix--1 :f 4' Ve? 5 W, 4 we Q, flu i . ,,m-BELL 5 A-.v,g!H --n--16 girl '1!Qi1 a:v-,SI'ZK::fi7.iS12i'wZf' -,,, .. ,, . , Students show spirit by 1 s - Q 52: 5 particqvating This years spirit week brou ht E forth many strange attractions. Girls dressed like dolls, bo girls, and everyone dressed for farmers and fi ys dressed like fties days. Excitement grew each day, not only from the large amount of participation in dressing down, but we also had our annual spirit chain and a new spirit scroll. The cheerleaders held a s pep session at which the teams were tested in their athletic skills and the sophomores were awarded a s irit P stick for the best class participation. uccessful Spirit week is sponsored by Na- tional Honor Society. Above left: A few ofthe Wapahani, Left: Fifties d' b McNew. ay rings out the best in Mrs, Above: Cheerleader Lana Lackey promotes spirit by making signs. SlT2il'lgC 21IlI'8CllOI'lS Lll fn-rf! igj W , A 2 to 4 fm , 1' e Y' , X, , A Er i t 1? T? ef 15 RX, in 5 iwgf M K ff kg? iff j 4' Eg ' JZ gg E -rfuw-Lg , 1 ., 6' Lf, x 'y?f?',:,..,,w 1 fV?g?,4 I t Left: The fifties craze is accented with a '57 Chevy. I Above right: Mike Lamble attracts everyones attention. Above: Everyone watches as Keith Steward races to finish his apple. Left: Students enjoy participation in pep ses- sion skits, ' CC 99 Homecoming 77 ll: i Homecoming was lacking this year because we had so many snow days we could not have floats, slave auction, or hall competition. How- ever this years homecoming brought a great crowdg many people who have graduated from Selma, Center and Wapahani showed up to cheer on the basketball team. This years Homecoming Queen was Kem McMillion, and her court Dayna Barrett, Leisa Hammer and Janette Helm. The Junior Princess was Debi Waddelg the Sophomore Princess was Penny Tapley and the Fresh- man Princess was Kim Puckett. After the game many people stayed to dance to the sound ofthe band, Persuasion. Topi Students waitin line to ao to the home- Above: Don Woods and Keith Stewart take V coming dance. the Npolllghl- I8 4 fa? y Q 4 ff x 'H W. 'x . . X '-E ,s 5, X ex, MAAZ Above: Homecoming Queen and her escort lLlliC a breuk during the dance. Right: Theresa Glaze crowns Kem McMillion us Queen. 4? Q l XXX, 4. '55 -1 5 ,k L-uw-we Sen , ,,,,,, las? Left: Members ol' the color und beauty. ld an-eww 'F xx drill teum add I0 Ihc Above: Freshman. SUPl1QfT1OfC'..lLll'llUl' P cess. und Queen cundidutes. Ylll Performance With Pride The raider band marched it's way through another summer. With a lot of hard work, they continued their traditional high rankings among the state fair contenders by earning a fourth place position. Heat and rain made the day uncomfortable, but did not stop the band or crowd. Both groups carried out usual band day activities. The crowd watched and cheered as the band condensed all their summer 5 ? be 5: L , . practices into a four minute show. Again the feeling of pride came over everyone as they watched the band march up to the starting line. Colorful flags. twirling rifles and sparkling knives added a touch of excitement to the bands music. At the end of the show the crowd was on its feet. It was one of many standing ovations the band received throughout the year for performing with pride. -'T-7 l K . 'I-in--v Q NV' ' Q . 1 ' I ,, I 'lmao-.f I un-.An..J U. un-.aa...J 1lYJl5i' Q! Above left: Drill team members at the starting linc. Abovei Drop. downr up! Shouts bandsman .leff Short. Left: lt's not hard to tell seniors from freshmen in the brass section. El' C r Z ii? A 1 ' 7 'V .f f' ' if , . Above left: Drive Schmidt and Ron Hughes play with style. Above: Joel Shirey glances buck at lhe crowded grandslunds. A- .,n,,,-'KV Above: A quick run thruugh helps members warm up for the show. Left: Rhonda Brewer practices as the knives prepare to mzireh, Bitter, freezing winds that caused State Won't Wapahani students enjoyed nearly four weeks of added vacation due to school closings because of bad snow conditions on the roads. Most ofthe roads drifted shut with drifts higher than cars. After the roads were opened most were still just one lane. Finally the snow was ione and we were able to return to sc ool with- out making up the days missed. der Schools to Make UD Lost Davl For Some Schoolchildren It Was a Long Trip Home ll City, County Schools Closed Toda , BSU ng Cold Takes Toll on Pipes By TRACY WARNER sm- sm: nqmmr man county roads to drift shut com- bined with subzero temperatures to again force the closing of all public schools in Muncie and Delaware County today - the seventh straight day most of the schools have been closed. Students at Ball State University, however, are due back in class today, gfter a day off due to the cold on Mon- ay. The arctic-like climate has taken its toll on some of the schools, causing water pipes to freeze and break. Muncie Community Schools, faced with reduced amounts of natural gas, extended the cancellation through at least Wednesday. Superintendent of Schools Don Slauter said the closing was armounced to conserve on fuel. He was unsure when school would re- sume, saying weather conditions and gas supplies would determine the re- opening date. V A water main burst in the attic of Selma Middle School late last week, affecting three floors and damaging light fixtures. Liberty-Perry Schools Superintendent Bud Richman said, however, that water problems there have been fixed. ' All Delaware County schoolchi dren made it home on the bus Wedne: day, but the last one didn't get the until 8 p.m. At least they won't have? go out again today. Northwest winds swept into Ea Central Indiana as many drivers weii on their homeward routes Wednee day, eliminating all visibility an drifting north-south roads shut. Som of the young passengers were force to seek refuge along the way. Liberty-Perry Schools, in soutlr east Delaware County, was th hardest hit by the weather, with a least three school buses getting stuc. in the afternoon snow. A bus driven bg Lothair Oxley of Farmland was hung up on road 875-East between 600 an. 700-South with about 15 students Oxley walked to Forrest Stanley' home, another bus driver, and got . tractor which he pushed the bus ou with. You couldn't see anything o there, and the roads were just corll pletely shut, Oxley said. The stu dents stayed at the Stanley home fo about an hour while the storm pr gressed outside. Finally, Oxley co pleted his route, delivering the la child at 7:30 p.m. Another Liberty-Perry driven Charles Conwell, became hung ui along with another bus on road 273 South. Although a tractor freed the from the snow drift, Conwell's moto later flooded. Conwell made it to th- last home on the route, where he lei his bus. Conwell's son Kevin, another bu driver, walked 15 children to his homf after his bus became stuck in tht snow. It took three four-wheel-drivl vehicles plus a tractor to free the Con well bus. The Invisible Reservoir This highcontrast picture by Star photographer Ron Cop- pock shows part of the snow-covered Prairie Creek reservoir as e it blends with the surrounding, frozen scenery. The quiet lake which is behind the barn and trees, is seen here from the roac running along its east edge. The barn is located south of the t beach area and near a bridge. l Mercurv Spends Sundav 4 453256 .Q Ns,-awww. Xvmzf 'Q' ,4v ' +1--...K Mal' J NM if E I R rj Af. wx ww EN gg!- fq A X '0. ,.., -vsuQ Grganizations Drganizations Organizations Drganizations Grganizations Grganizations 5 Af X . X 'K ' X -QV' Asmw ffm 511' 1 . '- L42 ' wk Bs' , 4' X A K X . .S. increases its numbers ,gs-N '-h.. Above1The members ofthe N.H.S, Not pic- Right: Lisa Humbert shows that it takes hard tured: Vicki Habeggar and Sherlene Davis. Studying to get into N.H,S, 28 National Honor Society initiated forty-one new members this yearg thirty-tive werejuniors and six were seniors, which brings the total to sixty-one at the present. Initiation took place in the audi- torium this year for the first time. This made things a great deal more comfortable and relaxed. This year as in the years past Na- tional Honor Society has sponsored such activities as Spirit week, Homecoming, Senior Banquet and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They were going to sponsor a slave auc- tion but due to bad weather it had to be cancelled. Left: Hard work has been very productive for Kristie Campbell who is a member of'N.H.S. all 'hu' Above: Scott Szxmloc cuts some cookies to kccp up his energy I0 study. Ahuvc right Kerri Cunwcll cvcn xludics bc- 1 Y lf? 'UH I r Q 41 h d Bel-ww' ' 13' 'luv ., g , I ,mffjf 'T 5' 'V L rw. w ,qi .axle M. . , Q at ,, . is Q 255 7 n i . M Q N. ws. ff' H M, ' ' ,,LLy,- W1 ' 2 533' ...2 ,, . I ff Q1 fi ' f asv 1 pf New glagwg 1., kgqp er gm ex up. . . PLlbllC xpsuking ix unc ot' thc cxlm- - fbjlli CL1I'I'1LUl.lF .inlnllxu dom by num er u Lumblc. vt S fx is w 5 Freshmen, Sophomores, Junior and Senior girls and guys were able to take an active part in ball games by being members of cheerblock. The cheerblock. in red and white, was accompanied by the pep band on yells and chants. Six varsity, four B-Team and four freshmen made up the 1976-77 cheerleading squads. Also helping with raising the spir- its were six guys as cheerleaders. Junior varsity and varsity cheer- leaders led the group with the aid of Mrs. Carter as sponsor throughout the year. Left: Pep club of l976-1977, Below: At pep-session the joke is on varsity Keith Stewart, Jr. Varsity: Top: C. Heath. Bottom: K. Bartle, T, Green, J. Brewer. -DL . Varsityg G. Harris, A. Buchanan. T. Harvey. M. Connors, L. Lackey. R. Brewer. Above: top to bottom. D. Schmidt, J. Shirey, G. Towns. J. Molher, P. Hughes, S. Hunter. A I 'Mig , . S-fA if .... Above: A magic presentation of ball han- dling is Magic Charley. wx. r 'Fm new -S , Top to bottom: C. Scott. N. Humbert, V. Hole, G. Collett. 3l Officers of Classic Positions Elected positions are needed to keep class functions running smoothly. Each class has a president, a vice-president and a secretary-treasurer. Functions of class officers range from planning' graduationlfor seniorst organizing magazine sales for juniorsg planning the selling of class rings for sophomoresg while the freshman officers are attempting to publish their own newspaper. Activities like these keep the class officers busy. Right: Scott and Chris seem to be having lun between class. Below: Mrs. Rees' chemistry class seems to interest Debbie a great deal. 32 8 , www L Nxt ri sw Above: Senior class oflieersi Dayna Barrett, Ann Buehanan.Debbie Stanley. Rhonda Brewer. Above: Sophomore class ot'lieers:Melinda Connors, Lesa Rentchler, Dori Wadell, '45n,,,N wi in 'Dfw ' . v it gmab- iwp ewes im, Above: .lunior class oflicers: Phil Hughes. Scott Snider, Kent VanDeusen. 1-46' Above: Freshman class ofiicerszliayna O'Dell. Joyce 'llmlcv Mike lluglicg, Kevin Buchanan. Leadership of The Student Body Out of all the students attending Wapahani High School, there are 17 selected each year to make up the Wapahani Student Council. These 17 students include four members from each class and the Student Body President. This years Student Body President is Lynn Bamard. Vice-president is, Brent Ericksong Secretary and Treasurer is Julie Spence. These 17 students link together to act as the voice of the Wapahani students. The Student Council is in charge of homecoming, convocations, and other activities. Below: Scott Snider seems to be doing some serious thinking. Back row left to right: S. Snider, C. Buchanan, B. Erickson, L. Barnard. D. Woods, B. Belnap M Eley Front row left to right: K. McMillion, A. Buchanan, J. Toole, K. Fisher. S. Thornburg, J. Saunders M Connors, J. Spence. ' I Ili JS -il asa? 1' .9 44:31 . , f .fi Above: Shari Thornburg goes over Student Council notes, Left: Brent Erickson speaks to some of his fellow students. Looking to the future As another school year rolls around, the DECA Club is as active as usual. Their first club activity was a car wash which raised funds for the club. It also gave the kids a chance to meet new people and have fun doing it. They had the an- nual DECA drag race which helped liven the school. To Mr. .lordan it seems to get bet- ter every year. The Junior-Senior DECA clubs combined have 57 members. Leftg Senior DECA members of l976'77, Belowg The DECA drag race is full of tough competitors as these winners show. snags! ,M., 03,3 ann' W ' 2 za fwfr 'fha ' 5' I' A-+V ,JV 4? 7 4 if is af' Jw-J i ,, ' W. A ,K ,igni te , ,img .g, .,,, -, X 2 AV' Above: Junior and Senior members ot' DECA participate in initiation. Leftg Senior DECA member Judy Crutcher wanders in daydream land. bjQf,w,igteqf,wf i.i HAA, 'ff Q , A K Hx-eg.,n,:f' , fifwrmsuww ' 9 ,fs i Junior DECA members of 1976-77. aking ready for the future This years leaders for 4-H were Cheryl New for the girls and Chris Youngblood for the guys. The purpose ofthe organization is to aid the growth of each ofthese vital areas in order to develope a more mature being. The basic knowledge learned in 4-H prepares teenagers for the world ahead. Junior Aehievement's purpose is to get young people involved in Business and lndustry Sources. Many peoplejoined J.A. this year and are having lots of fun. Right: The Junior Achievement students ol' l97fw-77. Below right: Julie Spence seems to be ready to attend a J.A. meeting, 'tt. i ir. .-xii -me Gp - t, D., l t J J, , 4, , ,Vi V, Above: The 4-H members ol' 1976-1977. 36 Gt ix -e ,is iz 1 A t , P'-, '. A 'If V ' 1 1 ,J i ,Ass t .gg 'A,, ' , WWA' ff? mu A I' V kj W if aff? J' 2 ' 5 x' X7 -gi 4 I' 421' 42 X ' .H 8 f N, V ,V In Above: Kerry Conwcll attempts to open her locker. ' 4' X ,, 7' V H N , . . 5, N ..nw ' .y WA J 4 MH . 'Q' 'M Lett: Looking through at niugufine during f ' if class is Carey Youngblood. 1 -N114 'mi A' 515 Y' T ff ,,f- 'A ',y ,X Above: Judy Lamhlc sets lhiIlkiI1gLlbOLll4-H activities. M' MJ, .- Above: Ll class 4, , My A Dave Gullett thinks to himself during period. 37 Wapahani chosen for Speech Sectional -uv A! .. 'in it ll! i. .5 wt -if This was the first year for a Wapahani debate team. The team did an outstanding job under their sponsor. Ms. Williams. They won several first place awards finishing their season with a great first year 10-2 record. The National Forensic League has increased in number and has four members with a Degree of Distinction. This is the first time a school as small as Wapahani has been chosen as a sectional site. I6 teams will par- ticipate in the sectional. Left: Matt Fisher has a comical way of get' ting his point across. Below left: Members of the 1977 Speech Team. Below: Scott Terrell smiles confidently as he gives his speech. Above: Now that l have your attention, Blake Absher thinks. Lett: Mike Lamble display the use ot' hotly language in speech class. Below: l977 members ot' National Forensic League. nk A rt was Q si, ,tv bw' fa MQ' 'V' Actors appear to have a successful act gamma. c.. Drama club was involved in many activities which included a fall and spring play ofa children's musical based on some of Aesop's more famous fables. Some ofthe members contributed their time working at Muncie Civic Theater as ushers and lighting personnel. The fall play Androcles and the Lionl' consisted ofa cast of30 actors and actresses. Drama club fared well in all of their activities. Above left: I977 Drama Club. Bottom left: Tim Saunders and Kristy Cof- fman seem intrigued by what Scott Sandoe has to say at practice. Above: Karen Fisher looks on as Blake Ab- sher portrays the lion in Androcles and the Lion. ti an 'D Y af. I -9 no f Q 'J 'EY I 'Q I Q Abmc: N77 Thcxpizm Soclcty. Signs. . I .hri - 'V ' - Q F' 5 v , A AV: 1 m. , ,-'., E - x, X ' ' A A 1' V' , N .. ,..' X . , K ,ix s x pf-gli Vl- 'N if ?+,E J Rcnlschlcr practice Iuokifxg sweet, Left: I977 Dcbnlc Team. Above: Judi l,LiITll'7lC. Km Wolfe. and Iwi New Cub parks Interest This year, with French added to the curriculum, Wapahani also added a new club. The Foreign Language Club, with co-sponsors Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Keever, was a big success. Over 70 students par- ticipated in the new organization. The Foreign Language Club,s plans included meals fixed by both French and Spanish students. and club sponsored picnics. Right: French and Spanish Club members. Below: The equipment in French room comes in handy to Cindy Wehlage. Wfwfwv-1-wow--an-,., Above: Its study time in Spanish: Scott Landis uses it wisely. if if-1 ik z, i --W- 1 - , . smuullm we X ,t 5.4 . as Q ,,-N Q 3 QM ' 1 'i' T' ,M nWs N-. 3-M1 -ws' ,.w'. Above: Kathy McKee writes down French assignments. Left: A bird's eye view ofthe French control panel, 1---wmQ,V az -.a...,,,,-Mmx. 2L :-S 'NRup. Above: Jeri Saunders tries to understand what Mrs. Carter is saying. Left: Karen Price enjoys working on French during class. 43 Year sounded great for choirs The four choirs here at Wapahani have developed into a major enter- taining factor. Under the leadership ofMrs. Donna Pcrsonett the Swing Choir. Girls Ensemble, Girls Choir and Concert Choir have all per- formed in our area at one time or another. The choirs kept with tradition by performing at the annual Christmas and Variety shows. The Swing Choir traveled a great deal as they performed far and near. The Swing Choir is one ofthe most exclusive of the choirs as there are only sixteen members and one must have an au- dition before they're even consid- ered. All choirs were accepted with great enthusiasm wherever they appeared. The I976-77 Concert choir. Righll Swing Choir members Judi Lamble and Tish Cambell Boogie Donn. Below: Swing Choir members Kathy Price and Kathy McKee dance and sing at one of the shows. 44 Left Principal Toni Childs gels in on the act with the Swing Choir. Belowg I976-77 Girls Choir, Far below: l976-77 Swing Choir. l 45 Student assistants put spare time to good use Above: Custodian aids stop for a moment to rest, Above right: Debbie Wiley checks the library passes. Right: Some library aids work hard, others hardly work. To help keep Wapahani function- ing properly throughout the year, many students work as library, of- fice, custodians or cafeteria aids. Their responsibilities will range from washing dishes to sorting magazines and from collecting at- tendance slips to cleaning up after a ball game. As the students are putting their spare time to good use, they are also earning school credits or money. They should also be gaining valu- able experience that could be used for future work. Above left: Jimmy McDonald prepares to clean the floors, Below: Organizing library cards is no job for Alan Bloomer. H22 -nv Q W . S'sta Q aww fr, ..- 4 ,tt ,f wil? fi if Left: Office aids get together for the year- book picture. Above: Answering calls is a part ofthe office aids duties. fad ,ug Above: Tom Toomey. Vickie Cowan. and Gerald Rogers help out the cooks. Far left: Gerald Rogers pus dishes through the washer. Left: Jeff Barrett finds time to read the sign- out sheet. 47 WX' State Delegates share their experiences WHEN 'nam 'Ain Q ' 1 a we . ..:g..,-. ' fist!-Lv c my at , N.. Representing the Selma Ameri- can Legion and Auxiliary were Lynn Barnard, Bill Belknap, Anne Buchanan, and Judi Lamble. These Boys and Girls State Delegates spent a memorable week last sum- mer at l.S.U. Everyone learned a lot about state government, politics, and people. After the delegates re- turned, they shared their experi- ences With Legion and Auxiliary members. Leftg Thinking of l raving Boys' State gives Lynn Barnard a solemn look. Below Anne Buchanan recalls the friends and education gained at Girls' State. H656- n'm.. c0 'Vlliow . r' BR, Above: Boys' and Girls' State delegates share their experiences at a Legion meeting, Right: Auxiliary member Ardis Bailey serves punch to Judi and Lynn, S 0.E.A. offered to business ma 'ors. Talented business majors make O.E.A. a successful club. The girls oompete in such categories asjob in- terview, mimeograph and dupli- cation, typing, dictation, and gen- eral clerical. Girls who do well at the district contest proceed to the state level. Miss Irey is the elub's sponsor. W .Ti 'Ui J QSM' 591 Abovcg Joanne Thomas works on typing dur- ing intensive lab. Left: Members of O.E.A. prepare for a future in the office. et' Y, mf M ss p ' 5' or wif' Aboveg Getting papers in the correct order is easy for Jill Barrett. leftg Jill Barrett and Kim Chesney are caught in action working. Q F 'ceq .f . flier fwczfl 'F M -fx laws. Sk ,. ii.: 5- i tiggff , , af - t st, ' ,a, f t ti 353-4 .' - Y i ,s LK- ss iii ncaa r Q EN P E ,Q t .3 . . M NXENC as.- ji fs ew and ld Clubs Keep Active Mrs. Towns and Mr. Childs added a new club to W.H.S.g P.T.L. Club, consisting of approximately twenty members met after school on Mondays throughout the year. During meetings they discussed the Bible and religious themes: shared their favorite verses: ex- changed views on books ofthe Bible and occasionally sang. After a demonstration with pho- tography. the Art Club decided to add photography to their list of projects. Mrs. Spurgeon helped the members work on projects in groups and individually. They also spent time watching demonstrations. Left: Susie Phleegar tries to focus a camera aftcr watching a demonstration. -s U ya. sw-Axflvq, no Q VA fi Fit S Q ' t My 3 X 'F E Q? :i ex K We fs lic 50 b Above right: Diligently working on her art project is Lydia Blaesing. Right: Art Club members form a small but talented group. 'GP - bt Y bu. l.eI'l: P.T.l,. members are .tlwttjs happy i 1 uAf'u,'. 1 Y l Wkma, Above: P.T.L, president Jill Barrett is full ot' smiles. Below: Kathy McKee and Kathy Price share views with each other, 51 In 1977 a Legend was made. Above: Yearbook members. Right: David Lee searches for copy material. 52 The new members ofthe year- book staff found out that getting the yearbook out in time was not as easy as it seemed. They were put to work and caught on to the proper procedures as quickly as possible. Both new and old members worked under unusual conditions. Since school was out for three weeks it was difficult for staff members to get all ofthe work done in order to meet deadlines. Lon hours were required from all oftge members. It was not un- common to see staff members staying after school to finish their work. Left: Quill and Scroll members. an he iw nv' ff? MMS' 'X ff y pp tm ,fs X :flaky 5 Above: Annc Buchanan explains thc cropping tit' picturcs. Above: Rick Clark uses his typing ability in ycarbotvk. til ll ,Q all K X ff 2 x Left: Kathy Poston prepares pictures by Ahvvei Gayle Vincent and Kris Pllfk' laheling Ihern' inson carefully select pictures for their layouts. 53 l After the vigorous summer marching season that paid off with a placement in the top five at the ln- diana State Fair Marching Band Contest, the band has settled into concert music, and readied itself for the eighth Annual Christmas- Sing. Then comes the long period be- tween performances when Mr. Craig hands out one concert num- ber after another, preparing the band for its Annual Variety Show. Fund raising projects are always present, ranging from the Haunted House, to the selling of band candy. Right: Director Jim Craig demonstrates his A year of experiences position of leadership with thc Jazz Band. ' A Bclowg The l976-77 Wapahaini Concert Band. -Y W, 'ww ' emma? M ft A fn , ,' V ft ., 'Y '717 ' A 7 -,', ing' 434 ' tw V rt r ' .1 . ..,.Z.. Q M, f, ,, ,V -,,,, nn . ,, ,4..,W!,, '. ,, .f., ,,,,. , , , .W , ,,,, M M r ,,r,,,,, 5 H J , , ,, ,,,,, ,, , X M My ,HU , ,4,,,.' ' .',,.,,,,,,-A new ,, f: '.-,'I4M f' Wrrr Aff' 7 2 f J - J' , New I MWWMWE W 54 fp .iff fr Y 'd'q?7'Z'f. K 'ii Above. The Wapahani Drill Team of 1976- 77. Left. The Drill Team and Cheerleaders com- bine their Lalems at a home basketball game. Below: Dale Gibson. Jazz Band member. performs at a home baskeiball game. U ml' 1' , E' ,3 ky v - W -kiazm fm- -i'z1-ply., Qui , .w.s. . fr 'LWLY' n 15 , 5 Ayn ...- J' mx'wu + R M.. X X Q H x- 77W f , , Q. , 7 I X X : yah W1 gy , Q , .A i A 'wt 4 V .W lx ,R 3 .W N., ., A ., ' ,v g ,K 1 ' Ns -7-'H w if V 1' .fn f 'J f VW? A 1 .-. 1 f ! J 53' 4 f QM ', Jw, , 4-fffi 4 If MP 5 Above: The 1976-77 Wupuhani Jazz Band. Below lct't1 Poise and grace are demonstrated BHUWZ Three dfill Wim membew Show PCT- by Senior drill mam member Kem feet fbrmauon dunng half' lime. McMilliwn. SSS! E , . tt... ,3-..' ' I W W lr uni! 41 , r---- if 5 a 'R' ,,:- Hmwmbt Aboveg An all night volleyball marathon was Above right: Drill team member Lana Below: Basketball band members Joel Sbirey a fund raising project by the band. Lackey performs during pregame. and Brad Dudley perform at halt' time, 'tit wx , am ' 1,720 ,M-M, K , . We :NW A ,.ff I ...Q- 1 '9 1-awww Wi? f Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Raiders Look to the uture The 1976 Boys, Track and Field team compiled a respectable 2-4-l record on their way to another Mid- Eastem Conference title. Three meets were too close to call until after the final event with the team tying with Cowan, losing to Burris by two points, and losing to Wes-Del by five. Outstanding performers of the season included Bob Case in the hurdles, and Bill Doughty in the half mile. Both young men ad- vanced to the Regional. The team was coached by Mr. Larry Schuerman and Mr. Byron Phelps. Above left: Bill Doughty flghw to hold on to his spot. Far left: Coaches Schuerman and Phelps confer before a meet. Boys' Track 1976 Opp. Wapahani Yorktown 786 48W Cowan 63 V2 63M Burris 64 62 Daleville 79 48 Wes-Del lnvt. 5th Cowan 60 69 Mnre. Cntle. 27 Union 36 91 County 6th Wes-Del 66 61 Mid Eastem Conf. lst Left: Don Woods shows his winning form. Above: Debbie and Lanna show that girls can run too. Below: Kathy Johns keeps pace as Dori Waddel cheers her on. Right: Carol Glasson readies to hand off the baton. The Wapahani Girls' Track team went into their second year with high hopes and pulled out a 3-6 record. Experience was the only key fac- tor the girls lacked as Coach Julia Irey stressed fundamentals and teamwork. Three Raider girls advanced to the Regional competition. Jill Hum- bert competed in the shot putg LeeAnn Kisner in the softball throwg and Rhonda Brewer in the 220 yard dash and the 80 yard hurdles. Below: LeeAnn Kisner draws back to let one fly. Opp. Wapahani Rndlph. So. 46 59 Muncie Cntrl. 63 35 Cowan 56 Dlvlle 25 53 Delta 78 27 Shenandoah 35 70 Mnre. Cntrl. 31 74 Yorktown 72 33 Wes-Del 83 22 Hagerstown 67 39 6l Wrestlers have winning season This years wrestlina team started out the season with a four meet win- ning streak, and finished u with a winning record of four an three. The team was young but had expe- rience and was coached by Mr. Owen Suits. The wrestling team laced fifth in the county meet. and ourth in the Muncie Sectional. Many ofthe practices this year were cancelled for the team because ofall ofthe bad weather. The vaca- tion was long and cancelled four of' the seasons dual wrestling meets. The team was led hy the experience of four seniors. Wapahani had one Regional qualifier who was David Markley. Mark Jeffers received a second place in the Conference and was the only wrestler from our school in the finals. A i ,1 .. 62 nv t 1 T Above: I976-77 Wrestling Team. Left: .leffiers chalks up a conference win. ,any M.. M Below: Joe Saunders hangs on to Dalevillc Abovei Brent Devine works to break down a wrestler. Blue River wrestler. .,...............-y-f-f- Goyers Putt 6 And 6 Season The Wapahani Raiders Golf team performed well this year with a 50 percent, six and six record. Coach Robert Bogg,s team showed strength this year by placing third out of eight teams in the conference. In the county toumament the golfers fell back slightly by placing third out of six teams, and 11th out of 18 teams at the sectional. Wapahani senior Jay Taylor proved his ability this year by being medalist for the second year in a row. He was also in a tournament in which he was in a five way tie for third place, but lost in the final playoff. This year,s golf team members are: Brian Dudley, Perry Herwehe, Ron Hughes, Steve Rench, Don Stamper, Mark Stamper, Jay Taylor, Ron Taylor, Kevin Undem, Tim Undem. Above right: Golfers discuss the condition of the course they are to play on. Right: Ron Taylor deposits the flag after depositing the ball. Far right: Jay Taylor puts his Titalist away after warming up. Varsity Golf Opponent Wap.-Opp. Shenandoah 334-33 1 Frankton 168-191 Cowan 17 1-18 1 Burris 340-337 Monroe Central 176-158 Yorktown 357-349 Blue River 159-161 Union 164-194 Daleville 176-199 Wes-Del 171-180 Delta 172-162 Muncie South 344-315 Spikers Gain Experience for uture .::..3 134 41 gee' N tr i- Q, 11 IB Q-71 in Y 'K- W l ll Girls' Varsity Volleyball. From row left to right: J. Lindsey. S. Kisner. L, Murrel. P. Buchanan. C, Fields. Back row left to right: T. Strauch mgr.. S. Clevenger, L. Lackey. K. Conwell. C. Reynolds. L. Humbert. R. Evans. J. Lambert. The Girl's Volleyball team ended the season on a disappointing note. The 2 wins and 14 losses were dis- couraging for the girls and for first year Coach Jane Lambert. The spikers worked well together but just couldn,t seem to come out on the winning end as much as they would have liked. The Junior Varsity team also suf- fered a losing season with a 4 and 14 record. Experience will be the key for next year, as no girls will be lost. Far left: Connie Schuck and Ellyn Hughes await the serve. Girls' Varsity Volleyball J Opp. Winner Union City Them ' Winchester Them Union Them Monroe Central Us Blue River Valley Them Burris Them Girls' Junior Varsity Volleyball. Cowan Them Daleville Us Yorktown Them Wes-Del Them Delta Them Shenandoah Them Muncie Central Them Randolph Southern Them County Daleville Them Sectional Jay County Them 'ig i 2-. - 64 l A Girl Cagers look to the future. The girls basketball team was in a rebuilding season. Coach Jane Lam- bert had no seniors and only three juniors yet they struggled to end the season with a 4-ll record for the varsity and a 1-7 record for the J.V. cagers. There were several bright points in the year though, asjunior Pam Buchanan, with a 15.5 scoring clip, made the all county team and honorable mention was received by Kerry Conwell. Joyce Toole, a fresh- man, was leading free throw shooter. The experience gained this year, should help make the girls basket- ball team one ofthe toughest in the county next year. Far right: Robin Evans and Joyce Toole get tied up during a game. Right: Theresa Strauch struggles for a loose basketball. Opp. Wapahani Randolph So. 50 29 Monroe Cen. 59 37 Winchester 74 3 1 Yorktown 73 33 Wes-Del 63 32 Delta 65 45 Cowan 48 50 Muncie So. 49 34 Union 44 59 Daleville 33 55 Yorktown 64 32 Daleville 34 54 Muncie Cen. 48 35 Blue River 55 25 Muncie Cen. 45 44 Girls' Varsity Basketball, left to right: C. Fields. S. Kisncr. P, Buchanan. L. Murrell. J. Lindsey. back row: Ellyn Hughes mgr.. P. Mauck, K. Conwell. R, Evans. J, Toole. J. Lambert coach. Girls' Jr. Varsity Basketball 65 or Raiders it was an up and down season Varsity Basketball: Front row. left to right: K. Van Deusen. P. Hazelbaker. S. Herwehe. D. Turner. Back row: Coach Parker. R. Glaze. E. Glaze, K. Stewart. l., Barnard. T. Shaw. N. Bousman. M, Reynolds. Asst. Coach Schuerman. Asst. Coach Craig. E sw. 66 The Varsity Basketball squad en- dured a see-saw season and emerged with an 8 winsf12 losses record. The record is deceiving as three players turned in consistent outstanding performances. Senior Mike Reynolds and Junior Kent Van Deusen ranked well in the county scoring race. Senior Phil Ha- zelbaker was the chief playmaker. Coach Parker had a strong bench consisting of many experienced Ju- niors and Sophomores, who hold the promise for the future. Far left: Senior Phil Hazelbaker scores over a Delta opponent. Left: Senior Lynn Barnard goes high to block a shot. Varsity Basketball Opp. Wapahani Burris 57 65 Shenandoah 67 62 Union 74 80 Union City 70 50 Cowan 59 60 N.E. Wayne 65 71 Wes-Del 72 56 Blue River 78 90 Cowan 66 61 Yorktown 109 74 Yorktown 68 54 Randolph So. 66 84 Cowan 66 81 So. Wells 84 74 Blue River 78 75 Delta 76 75 Daleville 60 69 Cam. City 62 60 Monroe Cen. 89 76 Union City 80 58 Above: Junior Keith Stewart gets tied up in Delta traffic. Right: Senior Mike Reynolds looks for an open man as he puts the ball in play. J, ., W l 1 - , f- ' ' 'Y it 1 gf. , ' u v M Q X h , im IP, L J 19 'h,, 3 1 l .,..:T' w f 'N R ff f flftmx 4' 'Z ,. I 'Y H t In , xas, V Above: Coach Parker studies the floor as y m A decides who to put in. . 1 'J , ' - he A 'cf Above Junior Tim 'Sh iw Goes up lor two is Junior Randx Glue vt itches thc iction Below 1 he mightv R itderi warm up tor an other h ill ot action -:,,,,-, .,, , f 4 A - 1.3 I Jr f A 2- . ,N J!! V ai tx si.. ,, Junior Varsity Shows Hard Work Pays Jr. Varsity. Front row left to right: J. Strong. J. Parks. K. Gibson. K. Conner. D. Herron. S. Herwehe. Back row left to right: Asst, Coach Craig. P. Hughes. T. Price. J, Mathis. M. Fisher. N. Bousman. E. Glaze. John Parks. Coach Schuerman. 68 The Junior Varsity basketball team, worked hard. kept up their mental spirits, listened to coach Schuerman, and ended the season with a very respectable record of 12 wins against only 4 losses. Three of the four games lost were close and could have easily gone the other route. In the scoring department. the team was headed by Sophomores John Parks and Eric Glaze. In re- bounding Junior Matt Fisher and Sophomore Neil Bousman did their share. Some of the young men got a chance to play Varsity ball, and managed quite well. Sam Heherwe provided plenty of spark many times. Coaches Schuerman and Craig were quite pleased with the boys performance and look towards next year. Far left: Eric Glare lights traffic and passes off. Left: Sam Hcrwehc out maneuvers his opponent. Junior Varsity Basketball Opp. Wapahani Burris 42 53 Shenandoah 46 50 Union 39 54 Union City 44 46 Cowan 39 53 N.E. Wayne 49 57 Wes-Del 46 39 Yorktown 68 55 Randolph So. 28 32 Cowan 42 44 Southern Wells 35 39 Blue River 37 40 Delta 39 53 Daleville 33 43 Cam. City 45 39 Monroe Cen. 61 38 Freshmen work for wins The Freshmen basketball teams suffered a discouraging season this year under first year coach Bob Craig. The two squads. 'A' team and 'B' team. only won 6 games between them while 12 games were lost total. Top scorers and rebounders for the club included: Scott Landis. Keith Davis. and Rick Slaven. The team lacked consistency and therefore had to settle for a record which wasn't perfect but the future is ahead. Far right: Keith Davis drives around his Winchester opponent. Right: Dodson flips in a layup for a quick two points. Freshman Basketball 'A' Team Opp. Wapahani Blue River 40 45 Winchester 42 27 Monroe Cen. 54 48 Yorktown 57 46 Wes-Del 60 63 Muncie South 46 32 Delta 64 42 Daleville 5 l 40 Randolph So. 51 37 Burris 37 39 Muncie Cen. 46 32 'B' Team Winchester 30 33 Monroe Cen. 39 42 Yorktown 50 20 Wes-Del 24 14 Muncie South 46 32 Delta 64 42 Above: Freshman Basketball. Front row: Keith Davis. Mike Hughes, Jeff Landreth Todd V irdaman Back row: Coach Bob Craig. Doug Gullet, George Sheridan. Rick Slaven, Kevin Buchanm Scott Above: C harlze Rt hoop for a basket . , -I Above: 1976 Varsity Baseballg Front: S. Herewehe. G. Haney, K. Van Deusen, M. Reynolds, R. Murphy. P. Hazelbaker. D. Turner. J. Parks, M. Benedict. Back: Coach Rees, J. Rench, D. Keihn, J. Luce. T. Shaw. K. Stewart, R. Evans, K. Conner, R. Locke, Asst. Coach Ponto. Right: Sam Herewehe prepares to steal sec- ond base. Below: Asst. Coach Ponto puts the warm-up balls away. K, My-mfs' . VV., ' , .. ' ' ' my , I .V,:'... if ' , I., QM? M - C ' i , v ' v 1. 1. -. f .1 I . . V? 'QA Y - Q M ..'?Tf, ,, jjgf 'C 07. ' l 70 Opp. Jay County Frankton Delta Yorktown Cowan Union City Randolph So. Winchester Monroe Cn. Eastbrook Shenandoah Wes-Del Daleville Northeastem Northeastem Pend. Hts. Union Blue River Randolph So Monroe Cn. Cowan Union Blue River Burris Wapahani 3 7 2 5 10 6 8 16 6 2 8 12 7 0 5 9 5 10 11 3 12 9 7 8 Below: Chunk struts his stuff at second base. , One More Outstanding Season The Wapahani Varsity and Junior Varsity baseball teams ended the Spring and Summer seasons on a happy note. The varsity squad, coached by Mr. Richard Rees and Mr. James Ponto, compiled a 16-1 spring record and a 6-l summer campaign for a share of the Mid-Eastern Conference title with Monroe Central. This was the third consecutive year the team has accomplished this feat. Led by seniors Mike Reynolds, Phil Hazelbaker, and Ron Evans, the team looks forward to the coming year. Members of the Junior Varsity squad look towards earning a spot on the varsity team. Coach Rees has a fine group of underclassmen to work with and has high expectations for them. Returning underclassmen included: Kent Van Duesen, Mike Benedict, and Tim Shaw. Junior Varsity Baseballg Front: Scott Snider, Mike Benedict. Jim Parks, Rod Locke, Wally Gregory. Mark Perry, John Wagner. Back: Coach Richard Rees, Mike Hamlin, Neil Bousman, John Parks, Kevin Conner, Keith Stewart, Tim Shaw, Jeff Rench, Coach James Ponto. . A S. ' :wi ip-'M 95' V iiin, ,fi Q. it ioiie . ,loe 'i, if Above: Mike Hamlin exhibits his Raider determination. Left: Scott Snider warms up the pitcher between innings. Above: Jim Parks demonstrates his fielding abilities. 7l Varsity Cross Country lront Henry Richardson Bob C rum Ron Rabenstem Bauk Jerrw Krrklrn. Allen Ludwrg Don Woods Randy Glaze Top rrght Jumor Jtrrx Klrklm prepares to Cross Country Wap.-Opp 49-15 30-25 35-21 27-30 6th 37-22 21-35 9th 23-32 60-21 48 36-23 6th 33-27 41-17 4th Rlght Freshman Hgnry Richardson stralns Far right A tlred R rndy C11 ue crossns the Harriers Rebui d For Next Season The Boy,s Cross-Country team went through a rebuilding year after losing three of last yearis top tive runners. The two returning lettermen, Juniors Randy Glaze and Bob Greene, ran consistently and paced the team to a 3-7 season. Coached by Mr. Byron Phelps, the team looks forward to next season and has high hopes for returning runners Don Woods and Ron Rabenstein. The Junior Varsity Squad, which was formed this year, also boosted the hopes of Coach Phelps and his team for the future years. Right: Mark Jennings Keeps on moving. Junior Varsity Cross-Country, Front: Jeff Smith, Benny Garrett, Greg Clements. Back: Gary Richman. Mark Musgrove, David Hall, Mark Jennings, Coach Byron Phelps. A ..,,,. ' ,.. . f' f I 'fl J .l J A I se s S 1 ' -J 'X if sf'i4?5'i if I E571 '.., 7 - ia, g i i t ' p ri ' A. f-Qty! 5 -. V ' 'Q-f5'iiwi' J ' Y X ,V S. xl! W . Q - .S ' .Q J rf 1 H 5 . f vw.: 't l' A o f . Y Hi S .. Z . ' V ' ,QQ .,,. up 'Q' . - Q ti.. 1 - like . A ' . iHVg.,sv 2.5 J - . -P S 35235. K K Q- 1,3 it ,. .SPtfssx?, ' is . ills , - -Q Q Q- H -. . if - it - '.,s i f 'T . ' Y 5 i ig J u g t i ii Q ' it l is A' ,. t ,ry . M EA I xg .Qi ..., VL W I X V iii sl ofa? M A. es ' g. . Q. r 1 ii' J - '51, J z' ' ii M wir: ?q'figg4Mw ..,.,.s5f5Zw ii' as J f ,.-. s s . Above: Junior Varsity members Swarm-up for a victory. Below: Allen Ludwig prepares for the Sectional meet. u WWF! f . -anus: Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics .U.O.I.L I X 1 I 7c'a.o.usoY f 1 ? Q 9 3 2 1 Fun with English Phase elective English classes pro- vides a different way oflearning. A little bit of grammar. spelling and punctuation mixed with the experi- ence of writing essays. stories. and poems of their own choice. made English more enjoyable. Even students who did not like to read had a class geared just for them. 'gl Hate to Read . helping them get over their hatred of reading. Students going to college took ac- ademic classes to aid in furthering their education. Speech class gave new found con- fidence to the students as they recu- perated from stage fright and but- terflies, when speaking in front ofa large crowd. Right: Phase elective classes sim thc face of Pai Eley. Below: Mrs. Melsew lectures phase elective English classes. 'rw ,X, , 5. Above: Brent Erickson is seen giving a speech for English class. l,el't: Freshmen students find out how tough high school English is, Below: Mrs, Purtlebaugh and Mrs. Bzincy look over the English book sales. Wbfiygn 'K' 5-we-Mmm ..,,. Left: Eric Glaze taking gi look around Below: Ml'54T0Wl'15 Sh0WiHg wil ifl C01 English class. lege Prep, Lil. Hablo espaiole or Parlez-vous francais? lt ff, lg f 'if 1. - 5 . lui Aboveg Stan Higdon helps Keith Stewart learn the name of his clothes in French. ali' ,f if T .v 'lf ., ui, 8 I, ,I-st. .Y '. ' fr, l V: ,I A. This year Wapahani added an- other curriculum to the student se- lection in foreign language classes. Along with Spanish we now have French. Both the Spanish and French classes teamed together and went to La Tour restaurant in Indianapolis for an unforgettable meal. The French class has had a lot of fun along with the required work that it takes to learn a foreign language. Games that taught the names of clothing, French songs, and a crepe party were some ofthe fun projects. The Spanish Classes had two na- tive speakers visit them. The stu- dents became aquainted with the fluency of Spanish by asking them questions. Leftg Newcomer Mrs. Keever gets to know her new students. Below: Ms. Williams helps herself during the French crepe party. QKYW 78 L fans tm' 4-...Q-ov .1 -5 Above: Jim Mohler ire its Leisd Hammer to 1 crepe in French Ll iss Left: Kerri Conwell issists Spanish l stu dems in making pin nas Belowg Ms. Williams serves Lrepes lo hungrx French 1 students .gm ,Y fs Students Find ath is More Than 2 + 2 Ask the average student what he feels about Mathematics. and about 90 per cent ofthe time you will get the same answer: lt's a Pain! Because ofthis feeling. Wapahani has a Math class for each type of student. For incoming freshmen. a math is required. so depending on the stu- dent. he can take Practical Math. Introductory Algebra I. or Algebra I. After receiving their 2 credits. Sophomores can take Introductory Algebra Il, or Geometry. Qfor the academically mindedb, and then on to Algebra II and Advanced Math in the following years. The Math Department is headed by Mr. Murray McDavitt, Mrs. Donna Rees. and Mr. Kenneth Brown. Upper right: Students use their study time wisely. and cut down on homework. Below: Mr. McDavitt seems shocked by the contents of a mysterious black box. Mmgx as xi 80 V '.'s ' .3 1 A 1 'O w....... Above: Gary Richman studies his math so he'll be ready for any pop quiz that comes along. .-msn-. .....-.- Quang A-.M Upper left: Bill Belknap and Mark Jeffers enjoy a day off of advanced math to celebrate, Above: Andy Schmidt relaxes in class and pays for it on test day. Upper Left: Kevin Conner seems to be laughing at someone, probably Bob Greene the photographer. Above: Mr. McDavitt finds arm gestures helpful in getting his message across to a class of math students. 81 Students expand their minds in science classes 417' I Hin ' fs: ig 1 . Is-1?r Zf '. - - . i' 11' .s 3 . Q -. . .,,,: tee . , i : 1 - ' ,L gi -n e .21 ig A -s g ' st 1 as f , ,, g v- i -E ssl ' 3 s it 4 t si, fs K, way'- b i Y 5 .,, W.. W ii.. Biology, Zoology, Botany. Chem- istry, and Physicsg at Wapahani there is a science course for every- one. Freshmen experience the lively aspects of Biology, whereas up- perclassmen have the privilege of tackling the more advanced studies. The Science Department, headed by Mr. Murray McDavitt, Mrs. Donna Rees, and Mrs. Ann Beuoy, strive to inject an interest into stu- dents so they can discover for them- selves the wonder and the awe of the world we live in. Learning to operate a microscope correctly, studying the classification system, making insect and flower collections, and learning chemical names, are just a few of the re- quired, and many times difficult studies the pupils encounter in their science curriculum. Left: Mark Gibbs performs his Christmas ex- periment in chemistry. Below: Biology teacher Mrs. Beuoy works on grading her numerous lab assignments. 3 ai' f is is il 2 5. H 6225? SQ 'Pint Ywqm ram , -14 ra Vu W ,,h, ,L,V L, f e. L few .1 -4 , -,u wz r .V I I ' - y ,f f f ,es ,V M N X, g f ' ' r if eme- ' -.,,,......,m..M.-ff.M..m, Above: Mrs. Rees and Matt Fisher share humorous glance at each other, Sehuerman is always busy somewhere. Below: Robert Vgmdeverlder makes like bird in Mr. MeDavitt's physics class. L E lf s L1 Left: Besides being u biology teacher, Mr. Ll -1, . -.ss 1, -1, .ML A.N,,el,l e . K .s.. K A fx qi? Wi refigf .r., , .4 Q,- '-n , . Wea ......lA W... tudents prepare for Wor d of Business It is the task ofthe Business De- partment to bring this world of work into the classroom so that students can relate their present and future lives to it. It is here at Wapahani that stu- dents gain business skills such as typewriting and shorthand. They also meet up with sales work and bookkeeping. Many students here at Wapahani find business to be fascinating and some students plan to enter business and try their luck. Right: Joanne Thomas. in Intensive Lab does her days work. Belov.: Shorthand takes practice and patience as Dayna Barrett and Linda Clevenger tind out. .XX xx X 5, Right: Kim C hesney and Kelly V ird tm in work on projetts in Intensive I b 84 Left: Mrs. Cline does ClCIlCI'i1lBL1SlflC55 pmh- lems on Ihe hoard. Below: Jill Barrett makes sure she has counted thc papers right. 'Y l , , . sl. n an 4, 85 Drills saws and tools are a famil- Chal enges of the Everyday World Right: Jeff Riggins and Wayne Parsley get a laugh at the condition ot' ti ear. 86 J iar sight in the shop area but don't let them distract you, pencils are also a necessary tool as the drafting classes soon found out. Working and learning about the bodies and engines ofears are nor- mal in Mr. Lamberts auto mechan- ics classes. Girls too are involved in shop classes. In Girls Industrial Ed. they learned the basics of engines and how to change tires. These are very useful things for girls or boys to know. Left: Ron Rubenstein does some adjustment on some heavy shop equipment. Below: Refinishing wood objects like bats was one ot' the first shop projects. WHS 'Camas My .JE XE X X A Lifi , .Af L-,, , 321: A' I -.5-QETL Q .,.., .ki . . P . . , :sefzgf X - a X x Above: John Jem does work on u wood object. Left: David Turner. behind his safety visor does metal work. Above: Lester Conley works on Li needy car, 87 Right: Whafs thc deal with that Singer showy on Pat Williamsonk face, Ahoveg New teachcr Mrs. Connie Stinson amidst desk confusion, Leftg David Lee in what is hopefully at state of concentration und study, L Q WJ Nw S ,i:. 'T' tg 9 ez T -Shirts prove to be tougher than thought K me mln! Home Economics was a coed class again this year. Guys participated in quite a few activities. Sewing was ll major task for many who tound out it wasn't as easy as it looked, The few who did keep their patience suc- cessfully made their very own unique T-shirts. Again one of the highlights ofthe year was the wedding with Brian Spangler as the groom and Tari Richardson as the bride. Left: During kids day. Junior Debi Waddell plays with an even littler Carter, Below: Mrs. Stinson shows how the machine is supposed to he operated. t , ,,,, ,,,-.Y . . Aboveg Boh Greene has something to say about his project in bachelor living. History through the years Abovc1 Junior Chaeitzi Rozelle does her best to keep up with Mr. Fahl in history. Right: Senior Roger Bailey th1nksot'hisIiu- ture during his Government class. 90 ,lf-W Wvgg N. vinyl fs.. ., , fr Krkk i fs, Y' f A Q r' 3 X ,fit ,ntl .uf 1 Li K 5 , JK t R D L 5- I xxx ln Government and Economic Classes this year the Seniors learned about the working of our government. Under the direction of Mr. Hoyt the seniors discussed the several dit'- ferent types ol' systems in the world. Learning about the type ofgov- ernment that they will be living un- der is very benetieial to the Seniors, The Juniors in U,S. History were studying about the development of America from Columbus up to Ford and Carter. Even Sophomores had a chance to study some form of history in the World History class taught by Mr. Rees. This was not a required course still there were quite a few inter- ested sophomores in the class. Mr. Hoyt. Mr. Fahl. and Mr. Rees teamed together on several projects to add interest to their classes. Below: In U.S. History class. Mr, Fahl does his best to embarrass students, Ml. Leftg Some seniors don't find Economics especially interesting. as Glenda Strong shows. Belowg ln Economics class. Mr, Hoyt uses the English language to educate seniors. Wi? .ea-,, gs . ...i 4 Leftg ln history class. Mr. Fahl sometimes zisks answerable questions. 91 The freshmen boys had their first year ofgym with Mr. Rees as an in- structor, while the sophomores were well prepared for almost anything that was thrown at them, like bas- ketballs, soccerballs, and volleyballs. Mrs. Jay once again showed the freshmen and sophomore girls that sports can be fun. even though many of the activities require a lot of practice. Thejuniors and seniors had more varied activities in advanced P.E. The boys and girls were together in coed classes. This was a new experi- ence forthe students as they played hockey. basketball and other fun games. Upper Right: Mark Musgrove proves that working on thc new weight machine isn'l as hard as it looks, Right: Mark Stainpcr smiles at the thought ol pain. Below: Sam Herwehc explains rulcs in girls PE, it 92 Students Stay Fit its T QI! .t3'f y A... .,::. td 5-S. TTY Sophomores Take a Look at Lye AS! A331 T .tv .' it s :wtf-swf! - ' 55'3V1'Q' Y st s..-, ,, vg-- -x,..,.- 1 's all Upper left: Mr. Rees seems to be asking lioi' help from above to cope with his freshman health class, 9 Learning about the opinions ot' others in the sociology class helped the sophomores to understand about divorce. marriage and living with other people, The class took surveys and helped to compile statistics about some ot' the things that happen at Wapa- hani. The highlight ofthe sociology class was a mock trial in which the girls learned about courtroom procedures and the roles ot' the participants. The boys were having some fun of their own, besides just studying health: constructive first aid was also taught by Mr. Rees. Lfpper letiti Teresa Grimes' mind seems to wander from the subject. Below: Steve Sewell relaxes and takes in a days worth ot' leeture in sociology. Bright colors and hard work. AV Mrs. Spurgeonls art classes worked hard and completed many different projects this year. In addition to teaching the funda- mentals and principles of such things as drawing, painting, sculpt- ing, and Cartooning, she also at- tempted to teach students to be aware of their surroundings. The courses you can take in this area are Art I-Il, which is a one year course. Then there are the ceramics, textile design, and other such courses. Leftg Terri Aldridge and Jenny Anderson get a laugh out of someone's artwork. Rightg Susie Pfleeger and Gary Reynolds ex- periment with a Mamiya-Sekor. Belowg Art students at work with an old de- pendable friend. Elmer. NWN ,,-1 ,gk fx X L MSI ,ar ,nga ' . '-'xr' X ft X wnunwnm 11 A .fav . , ,--...K i 'Y .,,A: A ,J E L i . ,ww L. A 5 he ld Aboveg Older artists do their stuff at the l976 art show. Lower lcftg Brent Erickson works intently away at his art project. Below: Art students helped revive the Christmas spirit by decorating the school. S .li 'ggi ,E .45 Pi? 95 People of 77 People of H77 People of 77 People of 77 People of 77' A., Pegple IAXQ of O X 41 W Q 1xV0'f4L Skkily! 214474 Sao: ' ni-.2 AQ, . .5 fa- XSS Z. ax , ... ak? 7e, ZZPI1' Yesterday We Followed omorrow We Lea After twelve years the Senior class members finally realized that the years of endless work were well worth it. They started looking for- ward to graduation, some for col- lege, some for a full time job. The bearable load for the Seniors as they made plans for the future. For the Seniors, 1976-77 was a long awaited year. Their privileges included the full time use of pop and candy machines, Senior passes, thought seemed to be a load on all and unsupervised study halls. These the Seniors minds. The Senior class sponsors were Mr. Brown, Mrs. Smoot, and Mrs. Carter who through the last four years attempted to make the Senior class of 94 members a successful part of Wapahani's history. College applications, entrance are all a part of the Senior year. exams, and the nlenlally nnsellllng Right: Linda Clevengeriindsthatwritinglet- job interviews seemed to be an un- ters are more educational. BRADLEY ALLEN AUSTIN: Drama Club, DECA. ROGER BAILEY: Varsity Basketball, DECA. LYNN WILSON BARNARD: Varsity Basketball, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, NHS, NFL, Speech Team, Drama Club, Thespians, Legend, Of'- fice Asst., Library Asst., Student Body President. Boys' State. DAYNA LYNNE BARRETT: Volleyball, JA., Drill Team, GAA., NHS, Drama Club, Home Ec. Club, Senior Class Historian. f' JILL A. BARRETT: Girls' Ensemble, Concert Choir, Spanish Club, NHS, OEA, Office Asst., Li- brary Asst., Home Ec. Club, PTL President, Girls' State Alt. WILLIAM JOHN BELKNAP: Varsity Baseball, NFL, Varsity Wrestling, Swinlg Choir, Concert Choir, Spanish. Speech, and rama Clubs, NHS President, Thespians, U.N. Delegate. TONY ALLEN BONNER CHRIS ALLEN BOUSMAN: Wrestling. DECA. RICHARD E. BOUSMAN: JA., Art Club, DECA. RHONDA JO BREWER: Varsity Track, Volleyball, Drill Team. Cheerleader, NHS Secretary, OEA President, Office Asst.. Class Secretary and Treasurer, JACKIE KAYE BROWN: JA.. Concert Choir. WADE H. BROWN: Varsity Basketball. DECA. ANNE R. BUCHANAN: Drill Team, S anish Club, Cheerleader, Student Council, NH Histo- rian, Le end, Home Ec. Club V. President, Mat Maid, Girls' State. PEGGY CAMERON: Girls' Choir, Spanish Club, DECA, Home Ec. Club. KRISTIE KAYE CAMPBELL: Spanish Club, NHS, Legend. MARK A. CAMPBELL 98 16, f? K fjtf-Q-, . ff y if f fl A . jr M I p 1 HW - AA' 'I K W Above: During study hall Jerry Childs has something else to catch his attention. Right: Lester Conley and company finally find something constructive to do during study hall. T' LOU EVAN CARRAWAY1 Band. Concert Choir. Drill Team. Quill and Scroll. Le end. DECA. KIMBERLY ANN CHESNEY: FA.. Spanish Club. Drama Club. OEA. Library Asst. .IERALD L. CHILDS: Band. Stage Band. Basket- ball Band. NHS. Drama Club. SUSAN CLARK: Swinv Choir. Girls' Ensemble. Girls' Choir. Concert Choir. Home Ee. Club, LINDA SUE CLEVENGER MARK CLEVENGER TONY CLEVENGER: DECA. LESTER CONLEY CARL DEAN COOK KIMBERLY KAY COULTER: Band. DECA. OEA. Office Asst. STEVEN GREG CRAYCRAFT: Swin Choir. Concert Choir, Spanish Club. DECA, Saudent Council, Office Asst. JUDY .IO CRUTCHER: Band, Girls' Choir, DECA. .IEFFERY SCOTT CUNNINGHAM: JA. President. SUSAN DIANE DAUGHERTY: Girls' Choir. 4-H Legend, DECA. Library Asst.. Home Ec. Club. Cheerblock. LISA ROSE DEARDORFF: JA.. Spanish Club. Le end. Tl-FOMAS E. DeHAVEN: Band, Stage Band, Bas- ketball Band, Speech Team, Drama Club, Legend VICKIE S. DICK: Concert Choir. NHS. OEA. Cheerleader. BILL DOUGHTY: Varsity Track. Varsity Cross Country, Student Council. NHS, 4-H President. DON W. DUNCAN: Library Asst. PEGGY JO EPPARD: Girls' Choir. GAA.. DECA. Office Asst., Library Asst. BRENT ALLEN ERICKSON: Student Council. Quill and Scroll, NHS. Art Club. Legend. RONALD WAYNE EVANS: Varsity Baseball. DAVID FLETCHER: Wrestling. Band. JA.. Stage Band. Basketball Band. DECA. ELIZABETH HOPE GOSSETT: Varsity Track, Drill Team, Library Asst.. Foreign Language Club. VICKIE LINN HABEGGAR: Concert Choir. Cheerleader. NHS. DECA. Office Asst. LANNA HAMMER: Varsity Track. Girls' Choir. Home Ee. Club. LEISA BERNICE HAMMER: Varsity Track. Girls Choir, DECA. OEA. Homecoming Queen Candidate. PHILIP DAVID HAZELBAKER: Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball. Student Council. NHS. JANETTE LEE HELM: Girls' Choir, Drill Team. NHS. Girls' State Alt. DEBORAH DENISE HERBERT: Spanish Club. OEA, Office Asst. RANDALL HOOTS: Varsitv Track. Wrestling. Band, Basketball Band. NHS. BRUCE HUFFMAN: Wrestling. Y . .... ..... . a T3 Above: Kim Chesney daydreams while she pretends to be listening. Left: Thom DeHaven finds someone to amuse. 1.. .7 4...-f' f f,: 'S -'Q Above: Bill Doughty finds something to oc- cupy his time. MARK W. JEFFERSi Wrestling, Band, Stage Band, Basketball Band, Quill and Scroll. NHS. Legend. DAVID KEIHN JUDITH ANN LAMBLE: Swing Choir. Girls' En- semble, Concert Choir, NHS, FL. Speech and Drama Clubs, Thespians, Foreign Language Club, Girls' State. CARLOS DAVID LEE: Band, JA., Concert Choir, Stage Band, Legend. CINDY GALE LOVE: Girls' Ensemble, Concert Choir. Cheerleader, NHS, OEA, Office Asst.. Li- brary Asst.. Home Ec. Club, Camlgus Life. TERRY BRET MCCLAIN: DEC . Library Asst. TAMMY MCCLURE: Girls, Choir. DEBRA KEM MCMILLION: Drill Team. Spanish Club. Student Council, Drama Club. Homecoming Representative. Homecoming Queen Candidate, Cheerblock. MYRA ANN MCNEIL: Girls, Choir, Concert Choir, Drill Team, GAA., DECA, Office Asst., Prom HomecomingQueen Candidate. GERALDINE KA MCNICKLE: Girls' Choir. NHC, Office Asst.. Home Ec. Club. DAVID ALLEN MERRITT: DECA, RICHARD DEAN MORRIS: Varsity Track. Band. JA., Basketball Band, NHS, 4-H. lOl SHERRI LYNN NEMYER: Volleyball. Band. Concert Choir. DECA. Office Asst. KEVIN LEWIS OAKLEY: Wrestling. KIM PAHOLKE: .lA,. Spanish Club. OEA. Otlice Asst.. Library Asst. ROBERT E. PARKISON WAYNE PARSLEY KAREN LOUISE PENROD EBER: JA.. Spanish Club, OEA. Libra ' Asst. THOMAS GALE VPRIDDY: Varsity Track. Band. Stage Band. Basketball Band. Drama Club. Thes ians. STESEN MARK RENCH: JV Golf. MICHAEL NOLAN REYNOLDS: Varsity Basket- ball. Varsity Baseball, Track, Concert Choir, NHS V. President, DECA President, Library Asst. SANDRA KAY RICHARDS: Girls' Ensemble. Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, DECA. DEBORAH LYNN RICHARDSON: OEA. TARI ANN RICHARDSON: Girls' Choir. Library Asst. JEFFREY LEE RIGGINS CONNIE LYN SCHLEGEL GLEN A. SHREVES DEBORAH SUE SKILLMAN BRIAN SPANGLER SHARON ROSE SPIDEL: Band, Stage Band. Bas- ketball Band, Office Asst.. Library Asst.. Home Ec. Club, DEBBIE MARIE STANLEY: Basketball. Track. Drill Team. Spanish Club. Student Council. NHS. Class V. President. GLENDA MAE STRONG: Girls, Choir. Drill Team. DECA, Cheerblock. ,rv Left: Senior Class President Ann Buchanan, explains to Seniors what the school expects of them. Above: Jill Barrett finds that being a Senior isn't all that easy. Left: Debbie Richardson takes time out to explain to Kim Chesney what to do. V Y, , m a ' f-Way' Q: ' 41 i I n i . 1 ' ' ..,,,, , g f E Nw ? vw fm-z, Y v .,,. 'ii ' 1:3 ,,i.i, . LYLE ARTHUR WILSON KIM SUE SWAIN: Girls, Choir, DECA. DENNIS RANDOLPH SWEETEN: JA. JAY A. TAYLOR: Varsity Golf Captain. JOANNE THOMAS: Varsity Track, Band, Basket- ball Band, Spanish Club, NHS, OEA, Office Asst. MICHAEL P. TOOMEY: 4-H, Library Asst. THOMAS PATRICK TOOMEY: Varsit Track. TIM M. UNDEM: Band, JA., Stage Band: NHS, Li- bra Asst. ROBERT L. VANDEVENDER: NHS, NFL, Speech Team, Drama Club. KELLY L. VARDAMAN: Band, NHS. OEA, CINDY GAYLE VINCENT: Spanish Club, NHS, Le end. DSN WHEELER BARBARA IRENE WILKINSON: Office Asst., Li- brary Asst. 103 Eleven down, one to go! Teresa Aldridge Jenny Anderson Michael Benedict Mark Bennet Dollie Berg Lydia Blaesing Steve Boles Lisa Botkin David Brown Chris Buchanan Pam Buchanan Teresa Buckles John Campbell Charla Caudill Deanna Caudill Rick Clark .eq ff slrer . ,k-f ales.. 5: .k,- , - . . N ff .,.i ' - sim . , .A YY? f e . t 'Xi ' ' t I A rf I .fp xi it X sa M Q ' , e Q Q . x 5 '-f- t i tj 1: 4 5 ' fi 'Z ' ' '- if . 4. ff t . LI ,, e' A . ' H is H .r.. ..., . , , l.., l..L,.., ..... , leee 1 X ., e -'e-- ' A I ee' ' -., M at f T K ---r- W A 5 -'-' e i' .i A A 'X K - ' lk at The Junior class this year in spite of losing a few of its members, pro- vided a vital part of life here at Wapahani. With members involved in athlet- ics and academics, it is a well-bal- anced class. It provided 35 new members for the National Honor Society and raised nearly Sl.4OO for this years prom. With several notable figures, it is a very prominent class at Wapahani. Left: Students are always busy during math Class. Below: Rick Clark and Allen Ludwig sleep through study hall. rf-40:4 ' 'ii , 'va. 2 Y .N zf h kk 'ak M' 1 ff! -. y F F W ,P 'r ,,,, A i in B if V w .s ii.. we N x ' . t X f I - 'A if I - g.'h ' g'7'i f i M any r.w ig e ,Nw 4 F Q C.. 5, se new - .X..X ' T if A- Q. is f -A e XT WR- ' 'C S' wt H .sixty it f itifff .L . ge' ' F t - it ,J W F T r -Wt e f i . X T Q . P - W 7,5 ix . 1 fs wt, V 1 Q lb I .Q 5' . N N S, .,' 3 7f5i ,::413?Q 3 E A ei. K. - -I :W ' K 'A .V ,..-I 1 2 M ' f -. ., 'L LA , f fr Q 5 'F A F it ' ,G F 4 Q in . A is LL'LW T , .. , .. . . Q It r T rw. 2 '77 Q his f Q r L - '- f T rr F T Q' Lizg ' f .L f h1 . es ooel erwWQhTV g ,er e'f.vQ'fneeWt :Q i, K ' Q V K 'Q' f 1 . '21 W , z K-t 5 '68, W Nl xg H 25152 3.3 rKi..L 33s Kevin Conner Kerry Conwell Brian Crabtree Tony Crago Kathy Dampier Fred Dare Sherlene Davis Doug Dayton Tim Deardorff Brent Devine Brad Dudley Sherri Elenburg Pat Eley Mike Fields Matt Fisher Tonya Freeman Toni Futrell Kevin Garrett Mark Gibbs Dale Gibson Randy Glaze Redeania Gragg Robert Greene Wallace Gregory Ginny Harris Far above: Kevin Conner interviewing an- other student. Above: Students watching an intramural bas- ketball game. Right: The soft, easy side of school, Bclovs DCC Hughes takes time to watch the camera during Right: Margaret Johnson shows it takes concentration to succeed in school. vw'M x i --4-at 'wrgq 'ini 44- Tracy Harvey Debbie Herewehe Stan Higdon Julie Holaday Dee Hughes Phil Hughes Ron Hughes Lisa Humbert Scott Hunter Charles Ireland Kathy Johnson Margaret Johnson Myron Jones Kathy Keller Patricia Kennedy Jerry Kirklin Mike Lamble Tim Layman Allen Ludwig David Markley Patty Mauck Jim McDonald Kathy McKee Barry Miller Jim Mohler Wm: ig 5 'Y' - gi' , 1 'f' if ., L - , L LL 3 ,.. - X. 4 t , e 'Q -if.,-mf 31 L' ,ix if fir xii-Xfiiiif' ,i is 2-i 5 -ax' Y 5 'W g J Xf! ,Lx , Ly fr- 4 Sf 1 ,il LL - - -N we L 1 Li .t. tii L L, , L Q WV. est Q X LLtL i tt:tt L tt t ,, in Jr x -n 3- 9 f Q x J with X X 4 vi Us im if W I itel . Qntmxa. K EIL, s lp- Lk . ' :VV X 1 in L L, W .L ik g J sa A - -' w- 'Q-WY VHFT? NV: Aff ' Like 42 Avg 1, u, yy, i W5 2 --gif itil, N i 4 ix . M1 5 ' ..-. '---' A J X r ' ':'- f- i 5 f ,iW,A gil -, glggu gwibi ,Q iiviizs :,. 'Q . I 11,-L 'Mil' .ff i f L 5 Xt f .. -if J- t. L e i f is N J Lt . V ' ' - he get Ynsj L ,s ,Q .Q l LLQ -,-sa L 2 'WO J DLL ..-L a-gig L-. .,,g,f ,nf J Q ' Q' , I 14 1 S .QQ '1 t lf? !?f:, la-s +3552 + .1---112' Wi , Saint- sci, .L ,.J i,LL 4. V.. . 'fa kyggw Le. 1 L - Lf' 'L L 7 fBi',.?g4 -fl W' -Q , L ,LL M -gy 'L .Lg so rf 1, t' - L 'L Q 4 A. . ' 4 - 'lik' 3 .v 4129?- -,' LL ,rf A Q Aa' 3-4.5550 V . K ,if-:V A .. lg . ww. 1, ' - . N' 5' , : , A 5 vc ' . 'LL, 7 , WK ,. ,-S? . M xv 1 5, t ' ,, . k 'f . ' ' ' f ll -1 as ,. .4 'x R is , X A D A - .v-NJ, 54 Jody Murrcll Mark Musgrovc Lisa Naylor Mary Oxley Kris Parkinson James Parks - .- A '- if 1- 5--rf, Rhonda Parris , ' X A Tina Perry at N ' ' ' ' ' X Shirlcy Phillips 6' .N ? N X Kathy Poston x 1 s 1 'N . .WX 5 i S ' 'K A ' i H ' , Kathy Pricc ff ' if ,A Q ir , V Ron Rubenstein 5 . c or F i t bf A , ' Cheryl Reynolds ' X ' ' L 'Yi Mark Riedl Q , .. an Q i - 3 .. Rhonda Riggins x Wrrs Q ff' 3. ' Y' W I P i , Shelley Robertson .W 5 '- ft ,Z ., N gc . ',, 'JS Ann Rozellc ,JK A it 1 'N , A A Chacita Rozcllc iff? ' NN A 'L ' nfl f 'A ,. --A Jan Rozellc ' f ' -,N , ' 1- . r Scott Sandoe 2 il V Nu X . T, K '-- I 'aff' S H , ' isi S l 1 w Q 1 1. i i tgfktsmu ii my V yi k . Ai l 1 ' K A, K m Kim Sarah 'f 'Q 1234: 1-. Q ns ' J ,L Joe Saunders I W L ' ., I' E -L Bobbie Jean ' WZ ' I qt! Saunders , -' A K K -- 4 ' Dave Schmidt V ' ii , - A Schwartskolpt A s 3 A N ' Lctit: Scott Snider und Myron Joncs Below: Ron Rahcnstcin prcpiriri practice hubcup theft. tor cross-country practice. Mary Sexton Tim Shaw Joel Shirey Ken Shively Melinda Simpson Don Smith Scott Snider Keith Stewart Mark Stevens Lee Ann Sutton Kathy Sweeten Tim Terrell Phyllis Terry Dave Thomas Scott Toole Greg Towns Scott Townsend Debra Trego David Turner Lisa Upchurch Kent VttnDeusen Kathy Vardainan Debbie Waddell Karen Warnes Above: Mark Gibbs showing talent on the buss guitar. Right: The French class indulges in French styled ima. IOS WWE ,Q lu. resign- ' 1 ww 1' ta tif .wa T tttt we new E1 I 9 tm 1 V iw' , 2 1 nl ,V- -twi f 'fglltt x E' t te in M X E We 6 ft Qt S. , 1- i t S .-4 ,tg v 1 W , Z? r 'V 1 N K X, E. i 'Q sitifivjt , y. V5 ,, e 'P 'K i ii .AF an mit V .--. .,i RM in TX A Z ' V YQ' , A it .1 ,,,. V S-. 'D ' ' ft ,t ff x we ' 1 4 , ,K 4, V it , - W l is X i X - rr , ,Y r- , S S i i 1 . r , IE , , ,,,, 4 gh d, 3 ,V ,i,,, , ,,.,4 , , ,,,,,t f .f, fffg,'7,,G rf 'Z t ft ' V v Z' 1 1 F5 Q , fi 'iaith - AMI W an 9.14143 n Above. Randy Glaze heeommg interested in a small basketball game., Right: Jeft Craycraft sits silently on a ladder in the hall. xx l we X we xr e - 1 t 5 as Q ge .Q Q J' , ,ff vs 'vw AIT, I Z' 19 V' I e., fx. ,U wi Q Eg 4 W X f ' . .ffm ff , 'E ' 'N 4 L - W ' .. we ,Na . gy' VY ...., A I f QV. fy 'X 1 3 i -- 6' x rv ' T . . Q .k..-k, as L ' W k W3 C C . :' k ' C KH' ' 'K . K ' A -X K Y gk- . A Us 13 is ' X ? X. .,-n N -If . A- Q, - I S- x Cynthia Wehlage Debra Wiley Phyllis Wiley Beverly Williams Cynthia Williams Pat Williamson Cindy Wilson Jeff Wilson Mike Woodring Don Woods Mary Woodward Charmaine Wright Genene Zachary Kim Conn Tim Gulley Jeff Craycraft Linda Chambers l09 ophomores Make Decisions The sophomore class, whose sponsors are Mrs. Stinson, Mr. Hoyt, and Mrs. Cline, had to make several decisions this year. They had to decide which rings they wanted from Jostens, and they had to de- cide which classes they wanted to major and minor in. The class of 145 people have also been very spirited this year. They won the Spirit Week contest by wearing what they were supposed to each day of that week and by buy- ing the most spirit links. Right: Melinda Connors and Jozette Hiatt sit and talk to Mr. Thomas. 'sfxf' f ,........ 'V ,K Blake Absher Phil Arnold Chris Barnard Greg Barnard Jeff Barrett Kim Bartle R J C' . 'il' 09 Beard t' ' ,.eee t tw . . ChHI16S Berg . d i . f Alan Bloomer my ,Q t,V..' E51 y ., C i ,. i .. if e f i --1-ese Neil BOUSHHH 7 t:'ii .r J0h11BraHt1eY it at .e.. t.' Jama Brandon ppii c yu., J ,LLV , r I A ri qilil L5 is 17 .1717 f i 4 , Brad Briggs .111 ,Q 1 3 . xt Linda Brown Cliff Buckles Janna Burton Iliff i Patricia Campbell f Billy Carr ' - Kim Caudill Bobby Chafin Nora Chafin Steve Chesney Don Clark John Clevenger Sonja Clevenger Tony Clouse Kristy Coffman Sarah Conley Kristi Connors Melinda Connors R Y. s, Jly nixxs V .... jtwsaixx -'W' vii?- :SAE as r..c C L . , U pig ly 1. ... ttee. '-'i -r i 9-'I' .f - . it E -. kk . - A 'QF - i ... i 1 ..,. E 'T '-r' s it il ' 1 llO s . I . - sn ,... f te.li i tl V 7 9 C rg . A r i g- x I X gms vp- PQAX gina Wg L 1 1 ws. t- Q., fa. - .l Rf sfsazsstas , r .gil iw, K fit ? .fs ' Left: Mark Perry had another thrilling day in class. Ji ,i We av- -v. ' rn ,, A. gi? 1 ' C 42 C . i x . 'X . .A...,. 'Dwi Q., , . ' X -A a A nv' A 1 9 Q 'fy 'G i is . 5,0113 1 ' is tb., - 5 is 2 I V, , . ? X ix S :Ni if is Q W 5 4 l ,L2L, C 0- ii K Q . , ii ' L - 'Q Xi A , i si. ' S ' ,.::, 1,, we is i . . 'W ' 'gf 'i .PL A' Q gf ,fife l mt 2: , ,G V, C no Q.. L. it .4 if o if ' X ,. -. 5 75 .. C Fl! QL! A V I ' i is Carla Cook Sheila Cook Gregg Cox Cheryl Cravens Mike Cross Vicky Daugherty John Dayton Paula Devine Lora Dibble Mike Duncan Teresa Fenimore Cindy Fields Vicky Finney Tom Fraga Kelly Gibson Carol Glasson Eric Glaze Curt Gossett Tammy Green Beth Haffner David Hall Julia Harvey Tammy Harvey Doug Hazelbaker David Herron Sam Herwehe Jozette Hiatt 5 f i ' 5 -M . fe-me ng -RWM Above: Chuck Berg reads a book in an empty study hall. Tony Hines Becky Hoots Lois Hunter John J ent Vicki J ent Willy J ent Kathy Johns Glenn Johnson Donna Jones Dudley Kennedy Brenda Kinder Kathy King Paul King Sally King Vicky King Lana Lackey Gorman Lawson Jimmy Leedy Richard Leffler Ann Leisure ll2 li W4 es M M r 1' ef ,NX K H . H .,.. L- ' s s K ii r. Wg yt L -H' 1 Eff TE 25522 Q ' ff -f ,1-si x, , L' -Q- --1 s ' f is f' v N1 -9 E F 2. ,,..,. E . it s lil ' 'rr -' 15252315 ' S :V f L Q. 'eri'ee - ' 51 K sexy. 1- asm: L it K .. c, Q-M'--M-MMM -f - g r.. .. .... W . V, . , . - X fn A ,. N ' . if X if as , u K 4 f i ?l53iiEZf!1fl f eil- ' ,, terra .. is -we-uf , 5- i .rii gix Right: Kathy Johns Flashes A smile as she pretends to study Spanish it l,itt. Fx J, X ,. . . ' 5 Left: Studying proves beneficial to Tammy Harvey and Tim Terrell. Below: Ann Leisure studies hard for a test. l L ,as vu . We , f if . X' 'P' . -1. l ff 'X I f ra , Q 1 'X A 155. ' 1 fe M i L 4 . - 1 K . 5, I f 7 if iw f :Weir . . ww. ,f 2 vi rise: ' K K '53 L ai- NNW Q t f, l..,. -' ,I iz, i Q WN' -r ' - 'li' ,af . . h gi .V 1 , yt I ,A f.. A f A , 1 l...,,.. L 3 .pikix A ,meqg , ,gg , . A , S E I W' x 1 , are nfl, ii- K Steve Licht Rodney Locke Lisa Lounsbury Michael Marks Gretchen Marsh Jeff Mathis Tim Maurer Lori McFarland Larry Moles Terry Murphy Lydia Murrell Johnny Parks Mark Perry Tim Price Flint Redwine Mark Reese Randy Rerchenback Lesa Rentschler Gary Reynolds Dee Richardson f. s HQ' W? nf Above: Kristie Coffman gets the funjob of cleaning Above: Tammy Harvey decides she is thirsty out Mr. Thomas' desk. after swing choir rehearsal. Julie Ried Greg Roberts Pam Rodeffer Sharon Rodgers Danny Routh Garry Rude Jeri Saunders Christie Schlegel Loretta Schuerman Steve Sewell Tricia Sheppard James Spangler Julie Spence Lori Spratt Janna Springer Mark Stamper Gary Stanley Terri Stephens Connie Stewart Jackie Stinson Theresa Strauch Jeff Strong Scott Swingley Penny Tapley Ronnie Taylor Debbie Thomas ' G - 1. sg -L. , i A or n K k iifww X o I is .4 ' J , ,..., 'Qi I --:- fig-gg: ' Qi Y Q, .H -5 K Q, aww H fi ,fr ,,.. p g e y F 4 Y ,r...f .J ,Q E Q ,,g?f '- gm 1 sais 255 - ' '- ' I '2'1' 1' I 1-ff, gg Q -Q a - rf , M F gr s .J 'Mg gg r.. :B N 1 .1 S Y' S 4 ' - .ri , M M .F S wk Q . , N f S - - as vw ' we if 5 ,Hs A-i 'y A ff x.. A x x f rr 'nfl a P' .Lp all N Left: Reading the comics is a favorite pas- Above Julia Harvey looks away until it s time for many students: E2 X 55 f'b- . . 1 ' I X N1 - ' . ., uses. -i. , v. Q--A 1- ' 1 ar. 'E :v Ya.- rw zffu.. :...w-as . I 4 35 - mm.,. K it , e . fm-51-fgsg, - 'Lf . Q W , - fl . , . f -2 g.,.j3s- -E-2:62 1 ,t ' -. - Q ,-'wllms-f , f :-'WEQR .- :fi '- Q ' 1 1 Y ,. A A 5 in I 5,51 K M. ,K A 3 k s 1 my x 1:54. v :si 'h . -1 ' i- T . 'ixffg f K .C .fgf1'7?f'jjgig3irXH,f V ' f e M f 4 . . is Far above: Lori McFarland laughs with Right: Donna Jones and Sam Herwehe Mike Lamble as they do a project for study during General Business. Spanish. Above: It is a familiar sight to see stu- Ahove: Kelly Gibson is surprised by the dents at their lockers during classes. photographer. gi 2 Tom Thomas Sharyl Thornburg Dale Trego Kevin Undem Dori Waddell John Wagoner Christina Walls Danny Walters Kim Wehlage Martin White Mark Wilkinson Wendell Wilkinson Lois Williams Kay Wolfe Tom Woodring Kathy Wooten Michelle Wyman Ricky Yates Zach Yingst Carey Youngblood Jerry Polson Penny Smith X M? ,:. , 3 E num., W. A .. Starting at the bottom The Freshman class is being placed in a new role compared to being last year's eighth grade giants. Being freshmen is always difficult, especially during the first weeks of school when Ending classes is a challenge and teachers give Uimpos- siblew homework assignments and tests seem to make your head swim. Getting along with up- perclassmen and adjusting to the change of pace is also to be con- tended with. High school isnlt all work though, there are the fun days also. So we say GOOD LUCK TO THE FRESHMEN! f'K 's ' yi! . Z C .tm ' Jgb! 4 lunar-WW Left: Freshman girls hard at their appointed Above: Raymond Hines and the guys do work. some seining for Biology class, Teena Adams W I I 5 .f , 1 Ramona Aldridge : 5 ' it John Alexander V fam . - A 4, v . Curt Alfont iwjf L, will Michael Barker lj is , 15, X f' Q5 Michelle Benedict - s X R ,it.' L ix 4 i Nt 'xx , N ' .I 4 any R it A K if if' -sif - Jennifer Bennett t Mike Berk Q NMk,g Rodney Boggs . A fi 3, y, ' 'K ChriSB0yd M ee JT. s .oe 'Q Julie Brewer -fi ,jg A 'Mfg' Steven Brown .. ga S i at gg.g . 5 , Tarri Brown Lhki- - .L . Gary Buckles ' , . N Randy Byers Eg , FQ- A . Diana Campbell Wi M M ' at i A 't James Carmichael ' -wjfl L5 Li, I Dim Case at tt . ee t ...ee r if A ll6 John Caudill Karla Clark Rebecca Clark Greg Clements I 5:-ts . A X L , 'K GLX , , -...V as -5, .i ., ,h , , - f .fi ..x,t A . 4 A' ,, X . .. 6' 1 KK. . as . -il' - 5 Q T, Steve Clevenger - Libby Cline 'gig P , Charles Coates W, . or Gina Collett C, C W-1 -fif :xx i. I t , V - Lisa Conner -L Marsha Cordle A - f Lori Coulter ' Q .53 N as we Vickie Cowan i ' ' . W i A x - -ay! ,.s.. ' A lux r ,N Beth Crabtree Q David Crabtree Shermon Crabtree Qlu, 2 W Angela Craycraft it Q C Pam Cremeans 4 Leonard Cross V - Tim Dampier Keith Davis gf f' A ly N - events? 3 lf! Egifts'-svgfffiia l C evte e , - ttt f gg tjtt K ,. ,.t. . M 3. A. 4 3 as Q Si, lt ai' af? as L-.f s Ax ' ,... r f --.-f -S95 1 it Q Q ,- X ex is is ff' i' X41 -..i e ' 1 .M 1' all is-f to , s -' f at ' me H.-4, Above: Lisa Conner is bored as she studies her doodles. Left: Todd Vardaman and his tennis shoes work in study hall. ll7 is Above: David Stamper watches the action at the Crazy Days dance. Right: Freshmen lind the library good for studying and messing around. Lucinda Davis Marlene Davis Ted Dobbs David Dodson Jeff Dodson Sue Doggett Max Eley Jay Enterkin Barbara Eppard Robin Evans Lisa Fields Karen Fisher Eva Frazee Ben Garrett Rhilda Garrett Brian Gillespie Beverly Grant Tammy Gregory Tammy Grub Doug Gullett Mollie Garrett William Hancock Brad Haney Janice Hatfield Michelle Haynes Deborah Hays Carol Heath Penny Herwehe Steve Hickey Carla Hill ll8 YW gf- zfJ i'lif f I U ,,T.,: I K, G' 7 , ' v.. l ', vw Pl , , E Ms .W H I k i 'N If ,v , N 3 l e '1 My as p g 'i . . M 4 Q 1 JA 5 H ..,, , X A ,,,., I V 1 V ' ' 1 'fi A f ,i M Qf7 'f E g! Q 0 Hr. -- ,r it ,, , ' H ,fs V if ,,a. ,N N I M f f l f Q M l tlsw W at rirrt 1 il. . M Q 1 5 fx f' A l f- sllsl a tl g ' i i5'W7fQ e-- i at W 't t as E M gi g,W,,s W tilfajiils NMQJL1 '. y llee l J lsst it l is is ,, . . , .. , l iz, Fo r 1 ii N In 'V . K I hgh ll M7 ' , 9 ' L' X 1, V ' t a n . l 1 1 s i l a H .V . tg J H I - ry if 4 iiii i r i it fig , 'l t l 's's , Mm lsls r f lsstts ' ' i sf l in Jill: T 1-A 'ti' 7 if , , ,, . . . wi, A '1- , r fr E llsssl or -f f D s- 1 : it +22 'lg . 1 ll' :sf Raymond Hines Valerie Hole Kelly Hopper Lisa Hoyt Ellyn Hughes Mike Hughes Terri Hughes Nannette Humbert Mark Jennings Judy Johnson Judy J ent Tamara Keihn Robin Keller Saundra Kisner Scott Landis Jeff Landreth Taffy Layman Annette Lee Brenda Lowe Julie Lindsey Susan Maines Marc Matchett Jim McNickle Dana Odell Above Jeff Short pertorm his well rehearsed routine on the State l-air track. 3 ,,,-swiv- .U -,. .sig r, A9 1 . As .. Z. Q f l .. L Q kf5'lg.4 'f11 :'i. f X if lg as ii ix six Q 5 'l X J X ,. .., ' 5 f ,f gg an . ,.s,. -- -4 ,+L nag ng J vm at -e-' J I X '91 .n kms! fag I I . ,J fs ,. al . I X dv X 1. Q . NV x X W 4 X it s I s 5 .pw-.. ,4-v in 5 7 i af, Q J nf - , ig Q'- H J ff' .t .W 7 H L l N 1 1 J 5 . L ,J m L Q W J tsstttt si 1 , , X he Llit silk LQ? 2 .Q Nkb' Z ix , 6 I E.J.. 1 . I ,X xt i s A l ,.ffsMQ3'57 A 1 if Above: Mark Matchett shows this fish who's J J 4 the best looking. v II9 Above: Freshmen seem to have a tendency to daydream. Jeanine Perry Kim Puckett Karla Rabenstein Sherry Ramsey Henry Richardson Gary Richman Nancy Richman Charlie Robertson Kenny Rodeffer Gerald Rodgers Rhonda Roundtree Kenneth Rozelle Tim Saunders Connie Schuck Cheryl Scott Eddie Sexton Sherry Shaw Sharri Shephard Carla Sherfy Gracie Shields Jeff Short Rick Simpson Rick Slaven Dayna Smith ff. l a 3 -J -t . .44 y W if 52-fazfh as -'ve h , ' .t ky L ,f --4' WM, it f 'few . - l 'fe ff' fd, V . ef G J ' , vt 4, . Li, f'-2 ,hex ,.,-A 0 Kr,-.--Q Q ,s.- te.. liii A ' .. ' M-V A cf .. :sg - . M., ' E ,V VK'k '.,f': X I . 4 fi 5 11 fx t ffxqxqjaixa E ' ,,-' S ,VJ 5 2. f V-, L, 'hwy' , .aw I E Z I fy -u::':':f,' 2 .,w4r, ff ,, S , ,wi 5' I, x 3 'V l l , H, ' if. ' I f iiite .. if ' - 'V+ 4 W' ' o f ,R X t at J Jeff Smith Tim D. Smith Tim M. Smith David Stamper Cheri Stewart Bernie Stough Ed Skyock Jeff Tapley Scott Terrell Bert Thomas Lisa Thomas Frank Tigue Jay Toole Joyce Toole Todd Vardaman Pam Vincent Lisa Vorhees Lou Ann Walters Connie Warnes Michelle Williams Teresa Williamson Steve Yoder fs. X . 5 Qqvqol' Left: Freshman biology students seine White River for animal life. hh lg 1 Q W- r. Qf if ' -.. 7 Left: The library offers a large selection of reading material as David Crabtree discovers. Above: Kevin Buchanan does some heavy thinking in the library. a ri a ff U ye . ,, 5 25 a , 1 , , C: f' fs- J, 53 iz N' en ' if 'fi 4 ii 8 5 I 22 ly K ,, V, .J V T U 'K rio ' iw 'A ' 'A' 1' gp . as I' 7167 7 ' i 9+ 1 ' V 'Z Ulz..? -,- f ' I WI, H 1 , 'f W, f -in il f M-f7 ' my 1 in N rv- ' , I V Q WE M .. I I '- fl Nl 'y f 4 riff i ' T i 4 . v l fz T- 5 , , rf - ' if' Y . . , 3 f 4 'K l 1, ' ' A, r If M V , 41,2 I 5 if - T . 1 ' WGN: MP' Wi J -1 Jww' f i , f , af-1 f ' -ff r Mr. Boggs Mrs. Briggs Mrs. Bcuoy Mr. Brown Mrs. Carter Mrs. Cline Mr. Craig Mr. Fahl Mr. Hoyt Miss lrey Mrs. Jay Mr. Jordan LY! T he Faculty: Two ew aces . , 9.2 A if' 6' I 'vas 2-FQ -Q . of . . s ,if 1 t,,.,- .1 . I W... - , .. ..,-. . L I 1 . I - .I xg x a gg i. , ga, M. 'f , i . ' 5 . , -Li . K I Y A .V vu. If .: Q 5 X M. J s .sw gi yy it A Y as W fl if is X 2 KX Rl he 1 egg v f ew I ' - -1 wi. f' .Av fs Q , f'fW,2ff E. T 'i'ri ,fry ,fx K Q -of ,fc A, T -' 1 Q i..- rs. , .Ji 115. ,X- : 5 1 K M ga . ,.1' A' , . M .dv 2 ,Q Q S. X? N Throughout the year these people are to the studentsg teachers, friends, confidents, and adversaries. There was a total of 13 men, and 28 women on the faculty. Besides teaching the curriculum. many teachers headed extra-cur- ricular activities such as: debate teams, clubs and athletics. Two new educators joined the teaching staff of Wapahani, Mrs. Keever who teaches French and freshman English, and Mrs. Stinson who teaches home economics. Left: Mr. McDavitt preparing for a class lecture. Bottom left: Mr. Boggs and Mrs. Purtlebaugh talk of school. Below: Mr. Schuerman and Ms. Williams try the tacos from Spanish class. .ff Q 'girls 3 N Left: Mr. Koebcke records grades in his Above: The Automechzmics class learns by grade bunk. watching Mr, Lnmhcrfs examples, 1r'rr sr . rsrr, :rr K QS ' K A 'if fx H' 'N 3 Ms. Keeves f - 95 A - MI, Koebuke 1 5 ' MI. Lumbert , Ni. AAAI ' Mr. McDavitt 'X Z TSS? ,.,..... A K K X , ,KL X fl? 'K X is f' 1 Ms. McNew ' 4 W 1. Ms. Personett A 4 Mr. Phelps QT ' ' .I ri Mrs. Rees . My . X 2 I m Nb! - 2 Mr. Recs 5 N 4' Mr. Schureman r bi? I Ms. Smoot Ms. Spurgeon R .iff S SMS - ' - , , ' A K A 1 , Ms. Sttason . .3 ' V ' H, -M - Mr.Thomas 'Ti Q fs r Ms. Towns 'E' A W x- '4 , Ms. Wllhams :EQ 1 ' J 'fsggg g nj .'lr f 9 . ,L Ulm: 3 . ' ' 1 i L iw ., A P , l23 0UR TEACHERS AT WORK. ln- 1 , W V V M .,,, , rw ,,. Above: The never ending task ot' grading can be sccn here by Mrs. Beouy. Left: Mrs. McNcw involved in in parent- leachcr discussion ill open house. f 1 iss -V-'fy if i Above: Time lo relax und rcud ai hook in Mrs. Right: Mrs. Briggs. typing Iczicher. covers Towns' class. cquipmenl. will 1 IZ4 4' r A rf . 6 Q Qff1:!Yf'5z:Q' 1' www ,,.,w,,,,1f , z ' Wy, . ' my ,V ,wt V, f , ff? 2 wqlff' , 4, K ' iw ' - Ahovci Mr. Brown checks over mzilcrial for zi lecture. Right: Mrs. Cline prepares to handout ICSIS in her general business class. Below: Mr, Craig watches thc hand while they play. The people behind the scenes Many dedicated people work long hours so that Wapahani school is able to function in a normal way. Without School Board members Busdrivers, Nurses, Custodians, and Secretaries, the school would be in a continual state of confusion. School Board members touch the lives of the students at Wapahani everyday with the decisions that they make. Secretaries keep the school run- ning smoothly as necessary. Nurses. Cooks. and Custodians all have their place in the school. At the end ofthe day busdrivers are responsible for getting students x.: home safel '. . . . W yi I I . Above: Bus Drivers. Back row lelt to right: Kenny Brewer. Max Hill. Kevin Conwell. Jim Steigel. Darrel All of these peep e are Important Hazelbaker, Bud Conwell. Html row vvancr Light. R. Arthur. Lothair oticy. Keith Hill. to our school. e . ' 2 x ' . ft e as . A it ttte Mwwwwiii A 4 . . X . . .. 8 tsl Abovez Back rowg L. Sarah. M. Weisner. R. Dame. Front row: F, Osborne. B. Above: Custodians. B. Anderson, B, Clemens, Myers. C. Brooks, 126 , ,W . If ,QCA ,N mm 1 'adm-wi' Above: School Board Secretaries: Standing, I., Alley. M. Lykens. sitting. G, Hutlt'mt1n. l.et't: Nurses Buck row: .l. Carmichael. lf, Pershing. Grove. Sitting. B, Hough. L. Keesling. Below: School Board. Z. Rolelle. C. Weisner. Ci. Whitehead. J, Black. E. Hititt. M. Richman. an TRW . fi -fn- 127 Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising gh 47 Mvwnq- '-M, .. The fastest growing bank in Randolph County because THE PARKER BANKING COMPANY the Dig fftrfe bank at Parker Cf'ty PARKER CITY, INDIANA 117368 WWE CARE ...nl- F90 bl. v ll I -...xwfw-N -1-. ,.g I , ,-Q-you-J ' ,a - .Al , 5 1 ' .:'na, t-',,.'R.4 .M riueruiew pninl' :md cnrpel' no1 1 Tn.Lo'rfoN Ave. Jmhzza, PHLJN 6 WISE Food Com an CLINE,S Inc P Y, HARDWARE ' Lowest Prices in Townw Selma, Indiana Virgil CliHCn0WHCf 1827 Memorial Dr. 1600 North Walnut 2 Muncie's Most Complete Hardware and Gift Center HI-WAY 3 HARDWARE STATE RD. 3 NORTH AT RIGGIN RD. OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:00 to 8:00 Sat. 8:00 to OIOOW Sunday 9:00 to 4:00 MT. PLEASANT FISHING CLUB 700 S 84 300 E 774-4243 Open April thru October JONES BODY SHOP COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR 1903 East Memorial Dr. Muncie. Indiana 47302 Foreman s KARATE MUNCIE 3510 N. Broadway Ph. 282 1901 FREDDIES RECORD SHOP Lowest Prices 3l3 SO. TILLOTSON MUINC IE. IIND, 47304 LIGHTHOUSE BAIT 8: TACKLE Snack Bar Turquoise Jewelry and Gifts B.D. Jones Owner SUBURBAN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 2813 E. Jackson Muncie, Indiana Prairie Creek Lake Compliments of T.E. BOOHER AND SONS INC. Distributors of Farm Supplies 317-789-444l Albany. In. 47320 Quality Merchandise At Priees That Are Right Congratulations From CGNSUMER LUMBER DAMPIER PRINTING CO. RUBBER STAMPS MAGNETIC SIGNS Same Day Service Phone 282-9588 JAMES E. DAMPIER IN MUNCIE Compliments of TOWNSEND TREE SERVICE Selma, Indiana BEST WISHE FROM NEW CAR DEALER ASSOCIATION PAUL ABEL MOTORS DON NULL MOTORS BRADBURN OLDSMOBILE CHAMPION DODGE COLONIAL LINCOLN MERCURY INCORPORATED JONES AUTO SALES 'SBETTER CARS BETTER VALUE USED AUTOS 84 TRUCKS MANY ONE OWNERS FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL: 289-2755 806 W. MCGALLIARD CACROSS FROM JOHNS AWFUL-AWFULJ COURTESY FORD MUNCIE DATSUN MERLE LINDSIY NOTTINGHAM PONTIAC GENERAL MOTORS CORP. CCMC J AAA Sewer and Septic Tank Service MARVIN DOGGETT RR 35 Box 156 Muncie, Ind. 47302 Ph. 288-3401 MAGIC CITY SUPPLY INC. Your Dependable Supply Dealer Ph. 288-1976 909 Granville Ave. Muncie, Ind. See DORIS-WHITEY-JIM-SHERRI-RICK Sand-Top Soil-Fill Dirt-Stone Harvey Morrow Trucking 85 Excavating Ph. 288-3811 Muncie, Ind. Donls Barber Shop M ens Hair Styling Walk-In or Appointment Ph. 288-8307 106 Albany St. Selina. lnd. Selma Skating Rink Gene Woodruff Ph. 284-2000 BROADWAY Mobile Home Sales Inc. Modulars or Double-wides Ph. 288-3388 Ph. 288-2370 B 8: L Remodeling and General Construction Ph. 774-4504 RR H2 B. 200 A Wilbur Rodeffer Muncie. lnd. 47302 IDI3I2!XYKfFkIlI3 CZCDIQVPJTFHK CO-OP TED MAY ED HANEY ELEVATOR PETROLEUM PH. 288-3729 PH 282-3076 RAHES MEATS East Jackson St. Pk Muncie, I d Ph. 288-5048 ,N 4 C- 8 - Of PM ..8, ANP? A ALEXANDER DRUG STORE P.O. BOX 2142 MUNCIE, INDIANA LUDWIG'S ANX Main store DUNKIRK, IND. MOU-'Thuf 9am-7Pm 24 hrs. Daily 768-6158 Fri.-Sat. 9am-9pm PRAIRIE CREEK BAIT 85 TACKLE 701 BURLINGTON PHONE 288-2844 MUNCIE, INDIANA gf 'lx .S ' i n I 1 . BachvConn-Olds-Seimer-Buescher HOFHERR,S MUNCIE MUSIC CENTER 207 W. JACKSON MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 284-4481 Hammond Organs 8: Piano Rental Available Bundy-Buffet-Ludwig-Slingerland RANDOLPH LUMBER CO. l46 W. Washington Street PARKER CITY 47368 468-6501 ROOF TRUSSES POST BUILDINGS ALL HARDWARE 8L BUILDING SUPPLIES Division of Consumer Lumber Co. Muncie, Ind. 288-8878 NICKPS 3825 E. Jackson MUNCIE, IND. 47303 Phone 747-l98l FABRICS Sharyn SL Jim Black lll N. LAFAYETTE DR. Customized T Shirts Award Jackets Nylon Jackets 289-5892 Merle THOMPSON TUNE UP 200 South Madison at Jackson MUNCI E. INDIANA Phone 282-2219 H 85 H REXALL DRUG STORE Prescription 8: Family Health Center 3122 Broadway-Northgate Shopping Center GARDENS OF MEMORY CEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUM North on State Road 3 Muncie, Indiana 289-0656 When you rea TOWER HYMNS Hlnterment in Gardens of Memory you know that that family has selected the finest CLARICS UNION 76 COME TO CLARICS FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS 2800 East Jackson MUNCIE, INDIANA Delaware Countyls Oldest Authorized Dealership BUICK-OPEL Owner Certified Used Cars YOU'RE ALWAYS ABLE TO TRADE WITH PAUL ABEL-TRY US PAUL ABEL MOTORS 1710 E. Main St. Muncie, Ind PHONE 288-1903 l 40 ff. .. 24,535-'1-fu -. DAVIS SELF SERVICE S 8L W BIKE SHOP Schwinn Bicycles Lawn-Boy Mowers---Sales and Service Selma, Ind. 282-6196 CAR WASH SELMA, INDIANA KELLER RITCHIE AGENCY INC General Insurance 1118 A Wheeling Avenue Muncie, Indiana 47303 Oftice: 289-3114 Multiple listing service off. Ph. 282-8074 Res. Ph. 282-0560 SELMA STONE 81 FIREPLACE CENTER Complete Line OI Building Stone 81 Brick Heafelator Fireplace MERV BARNARD SELMA, IND. M.L.S. CENTURY 21tm GLENN REED, REALTORS 704 West McGalliard Road Muncie, Indiana 47304 'cEvery office is independently owned and operatedl' MIKE FISHERf'broker Bus. Q3l7j 288 2250 Res. 13171 378 7297 BOTKIN TROPHIES AWARDS 85 ENGRAVINGS 800 EAST RT. 1 SELMA PHONE 468-6911 Greatest and Latest for The Least ' W W V 8 Q- Q N 'Q 'Q 'lf 'T -Q if W , . W fef1?f i5?f'l5 JV, E9Y'FY+i?fw . ' I fgwxii LJ, s., .. , ' s W 5-L V-M-igwjil' ggi: M , - 4 .. . , 'rf T 5 ia , 'rf 321535 yi 'K' ia, mmgqkrr 32 , rg, vfilgii w is ,Q 3923 A ' 5 A ,, i 5 Q .4 5 i , FRENCH-TEX CLEANER Sanitone Certified Master Cleaners 288-3862 NORTHWEST 81 284-8321 SOUTHWAY The Best In Cleaning PLAZAS WOULD YOU BUY BOOK FROM THIS WOMAN? me? -QQ ' ezewart '76 Selma Ind Bill Greene-Owner HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES WIRING SUPPLIES ' GARDEN 81 LAWN SUPPLIES hi PAINTS 8. VARNISHES 282-2812 6 Your Sentry Hardware Dealer y f ,MA meme:- I Ba coum' X - SUPPLY CO. ll. W? E2 i s 1901 E. JACKSON ST. Houis G Mon. thru Fri. - I0 AM to 9 PM Furniture Saturday I0 AM to 5 PM Located 10 minutes from Muncie On Hiway 67 Where Only The Look is lwxpensive Jack s Camera Shop Complete Stock ofthe Finest Photographic Equipment 8 Sound liquipnient, For Ainatuer SL Professional Free Parking In Wysor Parking Lot 308 S, Mulberry 2 Phone 282-0204 Stuby Gudgel Tire Co. 315 E. Willard Street Muncie. Indiana 2 NEW TIRIiS RETREADS ALIGNMFNT FUIIGI' Phone 288-5551 The Thornburg Funeral Home Serving this Area Since 1904 PARKER, IND. BRAKE SPECIALISTS DON GUDGEL Buck Real Estate Co. Highest Standards Of Professional Serviee 804 W. Meballiard Muncie, Indiana 47202 Phone 289-6169 Multiple Listing Association Eldon K. Buck Res. 289-7279 . A New, WAPAHAN AND BOO TER Encourage Fine Music At Selma Middle and Wapahani High School i ?b K my M American Legion Legion Auxiliary Congratulates Girls State Delegates Boys State Delegates Anne Buchanan Judi Lamble Bill Belknap Lynn Barnard Aw white Flash Auto Pans Ph. 747-0422AKilgore and Ph. 284-9299-Jackson Cleaver's A 8: W C'TGo An Island of Refreshment The Same Good Taste For 50 Years! 2219 East Jackson ' ' Wins CERAMIC TILE 8: CARPET You Won't Believe Your Eyes 809 Granville Avenue Muncie, Indiana 4 Blocks South Of The Mall RL. CARNAL Ph. 289-2391 WAPAHAN I CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INATIONAL HONOR SOFIHY 3 . X? ZZ S Vs Lf Character Leadership Scholarship Service WALBURN SERVICE, INC. DISTRIBUTORS Kitchen Cabinets Bathroom Vanities APPLIANCES Complete Planning 8L Design Service lOl South Claypool Muncie, Indiana PHONE 289-3383 SPIDEL'S Carpet 8: Upholstery Cleaning SCOTT W. SPIDEL Owner RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSURED FREE ESTIMATES f, kd I j f X 77x Y X, 4 42 Vi? 'fzuf2,1flfif7zf WZ f77 ., 1 f, f J X 7 ZglQL Wif , - N 1 X, ,,f 1 is X ff gLLXgJfvV-Vovfu I ' 1 . X in V ad XX. v iz X KJ I ,X ' V' EA x ' 'f f ' ,efv 'f M ' K ' Xf Af M, X S Ani! Y J R K A-Ll QL vi ' if ki , I fy VNV? A XX E N ' H 0, 'Vx IJ xj-fivflz Ln K? V161-f Fig, Kc' 'I+ 2 W F7 f' ' of Q fl DCLIU-646, Qcqlybyu if ljixlfxfxf x , FX X X 'Ju ,Q ,L 5- 15,4 Fi 5 l,k,4V ffl 1 u?L?wYi,Y4OfV! ,. Uyghfx I ' 7 , 'N QQ. A 5 ' K J f FS, 9 ,lvl 'Al Li 117 X ,gl 114 Xlgr Xgkkcvkghk XQ,LClJC'lbX9.JN,J Q, Q 1 . S - 5 fy T 'X , 1 Q R R f A ff A NL 'X ,M Tf .w.?4 y ,mAgQ1f A 71 fvgif .um Hy. W A , Q f ' X X v ' ' I, sf 0 fy ,hui , Q! ' Cx 'T f Q , , , f 9 X - 7 7 Y if Jlmpv vw XXHNQQRsx,1,' 'W ff' ff wif fff fy L wk N Yr A 1 xl ff fl f xv IUC Q , , 9 'W k X CX if X !,f fVfwfnM1f' f - . A W - H - , - f Mn XALAQ9 J 5 L 5 'Zi DQ K7 Q X ' L ,Ln 1-fi A r Y X . K , V I , A I X K, ZW frfmw 2 x QP M' IW! xy? ESM ff O7fQ,fx D jliicjn ,XQQZQXJ4 111 4 fy W' 4, lv X nf.-L wf 1 uf! fix! M L ! J? 7 N , - 4 rw ,QV ,N x, f f KK -'RL J H5 m m ff J' fi!! md Kg QBNUS VI! M, X X A X Q , ki ffm fd- , P 'f ff ff, R lpn L , 1, X , X C, N F ,,fQf1,-x--, f M, ZW 1 ,gimwg K 5 d f-L Q? ,. 7, I Lf ' if N X 'rf ' XI L up-1' ,X S -' X- X' ,f,- ,J fy 44 ,, X K X x Y w .1 fffj1C1fa,1 f jgzfylfr J if hp! f ' ,I If 7 'ff IJ' l hi' ,I fn Z,fWM ' A- 6 X do MTNLWLJ f- Wy nf-Q K xfjfxfl Lf pff A ' - ' AL- gf A 4 - J dbiwvwr XqJU,Vb. ,f - f- L fx rg XJLQLLL1 L., , ggi 7 yy 62 U ' ' f X f I fx 4' 7 I vf' 7 , L-f ff 3 f WLVIA LJIQVQKLIT fy ,f fff + jiflff , fljfzggyf ffi fb K , tibklllp, lj! H ,j,fw '?KiC,-X fxlgxf C ff C j X 5323. 1 - J C jig,-X Xffflvfbisg 65111 .rfj V i BEST WISHES TO WA PAHANI ED IVICKIBBEN, REALTORS 3-120 Y,XN'HEELlNC,1AX'l,Nt,E ,Xll TNCAIT, VNDIANA -17 Htl-1 Phone 8171284-6385 Proud . . . I To he nurnher one' I To be a member of the only Multiple listing Association in the Muncie area. Hun- dreds of homes Ka!! pri: e rangesjfor you to compare lf Enthusiastic . . . l We have a team of 14 full time real estate professionals, I Our office is open evenings, Saturday and Sunday afternoons, Full Service . . . O We TRADE.. .We GUARANTEE . . . We BUY YOUR EQUITY in this and other areas. We are pleased to he a member of one ofthe nations largest-and most successful real estate exchange and referral programsT.A.R.E.X.--The TransfAmerican Real Estate Exchange. T.A.R.E.X. is a nationwide network of affiliated realtors which provide relocation assistance in nearly every city in the country-assistance not only in locating a home, but also detailed state and city maps, information on schools, churches, shopping centers, etc. Let us be of Help to You! t oiiic'i1 mil :militia - Il l me WHEELINC Avi. l b C Mtiwcit, iwomwx wail: l H C i l 5 ll1.lSl.Q5Elli i ED ll1.lll.l3.S5l5lli MAL. gg,-VIZZG rlace 1. a 2 22 ' I K waxy, Tl A izza Place Selma, Indiana owner Mike Jordan Mon-Thur 4-10 Fri-Sat 4-12 P. 282-8559 panama: ? I sELDoM REST FARMS ., E , VINCE il. Tower Lanes Learn To Fly We re No. 3 BUT we try Harder Selma Auport Robert Myers Joe Carraway Phone 289-6923 529 E. 26 Muncie, Indiana P. 282-5911 CGC LAMM'S Before You 4205 E. Jackson P. 282-3666 Muncie, Indiana Dive. DAVIS MARKET Box 231 Selma, Indiana Phone 289-9454 STUDENT INSTRUCTIONfCHARTER FLIGHTS INSTRUMENT INSTRUCTIONfA1RCRAFT RENTAL REESE FLYING SERVICE fr REESE BROTHERS U Route 5 Muncie Ph. 284-9611 Since 1946 1? .Q 5 :S+ I V I Q, i' - 1.-I, 5 , ,, I fl 1-gg: 1 as - A 5211 f HH ,f- f' ' 1 - if . f ,ff VS is , s in ,,.. I I lg 'flex' , NN . fy t. . f-ff U f t TOP ROW LEFT: ASSISTANT: Bud Lindsey. Kelly Hopper. Stacy Jordan. Robin Evans. Joyce Toole. ASSISTANT: Mike Jordan. MIDDLE ROW Teresa Lee Pam Sexton Cindv Fields REIDS STUDIO Muncie, Indiana P. 289-2335 Mary Traub. Nancy Batty. COACH. Thurman Evans. BOTTOM ROW Left: Lisa Vorhees, Beth Youngblood. Tommy Buchanan. Julie Lindsey. Sun 85 T State Championship Girls, Softball Team Sun 8: T Trophy Shop P 284-5722 Carol s Ceramic s 303 Albany Street Selma Home Shop 289-1640 288-1422 M SE .. 'ev Y: is ' N VWWWN A, Huffman Chevrolet B153 552-553 OWNER: STEVE THOMAS 2 pf? Of' -- 'FE ONE ABE 3 C9 sind 5 288-7363 O cumnm Arun - al un an um w1u.uu.x.umn PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING TYPING 8- COMPOSITION MADE KI EE U2 E2 ,E 3X O Qs 'c'-,Z SO , ,- YOUR LIFE PHONE 4. 289 2511 Bar Herr Jeff mc ARTWORK AVAILABLE I 2 THANK YOU! To all contributors and advertisers who made this book possible. With Sincere Thanks The '677 Legend Staff Absher. Blake 110 Adams. Teena 116 Aldridge. Ramona 116 Aldridge. Teresa 104 Alexander. John 116 Anderson. Jenny 104 Amold, Phillip 110 Austin. Brad 98 Bailey. Roger 98 Barker, Michael 116 Bamard, Christopher 110 Bamard. Gregory 110 Barnard. Lynn 98 Barrett. Dayna 98 Barrett. Jeff 110 Barrett, Jill 98 Battle, Kimberly 110 Beard. Joe 110 Belknap. Bill 98 Beuoy. Mrs. 122 Benedict. Michael 104 Benedict, Michelle 116 Bennett, Jennifer 116 Bennett. Mark 104 Berg. Charles 110 Berg. Dollie 104 Berg. Mike 116 Blaesing. Lydia 104 Bloomer. Alan 110 Boggs. Mr. 122 Boggs. Rodney 116 Boles. Steve 104 Bonner, Tony 98 Botkin, Lisa 104 Bousman, Chris 98 Bousman. Neil 110 Bousman. Rick 98 Boyd. Chns 116 Brandon, Jama 110 Brantley, John 110 Brewer, Julie 116 Brewer, Rhonda 98 Briggs. Bradford 110 Briggs. Mrs. 122 Brown,l22 Brown, David 104 Brown. Jackie 98 Brown. Linda 110 Brown. Mr. 122 Brown. Steve 116 Brown, Terry 116 Brown. Wade 98 Buchanan. Anne 98 Buchanan. Chris 104 Buchanan. Kevin Buchanan. Pam 104 Buckles. Clifton 110 Buckles, Gary 116 Buckles, Teresa 104 Burton, Janna 110 Byers. Randy 116 Cameron. Peggy 98 Campbell. Diana 116 Campbell. Johnny 104 Campbell. Kristie 98 Campbell. Mark 98 Campbell. Patricia 110 Cannichael. James 116 Carraway. Lou Evan 99 Case, Diana 116 Carter. Mrs. 122 Caudill. Charla 104 Caudill. Deanna 104 Caudill, John 117 Caudill. Kimberly 110 Chalin. Bobby 110 Chalin, Nora 110 Chambers. Linda 109 Chesney. Kim 99 Chesney. Steve 110 Childs. Jerry 99 Clark, Donald 110 Clark, Karla 117 Clark, Rebecca 117 Clark. Ricky 104 Clark. Susan 99 Clements. Greg 117 Clevenger. John 110 Clevenger. Linda 99 Clevenger, Mark 99 Clevenger, Steve 117 Clevenger. Sonja 110 Clevenger. Tony 99 Cline. Libby 117 Cline. Mrs. 122 Clouse. Tony 110 Coats, Charles 117 Conner, Kevin 105 Conn, Kim 109 Coffman, Kristie 110 Collett, Gina 117 Conley, Lester 99 Conley. Sarah 110 Connors. Christie 110 Connors. Melinda 110 Conner, Lisa 117 Conwell, Kerry 105 Cook, Carl 99 Cook. Carla lll Cook, Sheila lll Cordle. Marsha Coulter. Kim 99 Coulter. Lori 117 Cowan, Vickie 117 Cox. Greg 111 Crabtree. Beth 117 Crabtree. Brian 105 Crabtree, David 117 Crabtree, Sherman 117 Crago. Anthony 105 Craig, Mr. 122 Cravens. Cheryl 111 Craycraft, Jeffrey 109 Craycrafl, Steaven 99 Cremeans. Pam 117 Cross, John Michael 111 Cross, Leonard 117 Cmtcher, Judy 99 Cunningham. Jeff 99 Dampier. Cathleen 105 Dampier. Tim 117 Dare, Fred 105 Daugherty, Susan 99 Daugherty, Vickie 111 Davis. Keith 117 Davis. Lucinda 118 Davis. Sherlene 105 Davis. Marleen 118 Dayton. John lll Dayton, Ray Douglas 105 Deardorff, Lisa 99 Deardorff, Tim 105 Dehaven. Thom 99 Devine, Brent 105 Devine, Paula 111 Dibble. Lora 111 Dick. Vickie 100 Dobbs. Teddy 118 Dodson, David 118 Dodson, Jeff 118 Doggett, Sue 118 Doughty. Bill 100 Dudley. Brad 105 Duncan, Don 100 Duncan, Michael 111 Elenburg. Sherri 105 Eley, Max 118 Eley, Patric 105 Eppard, Barbara 118 Eppard, Peggy 100 Enterkin, Jay 118 Erickson. Brent 100 Evans. Robin 118 Evans. Ronald 100 Fahl. Mr. 122 Fields. Cindy lll Fields, Lisa 118 Fields. Michael 105 Fisher, Karen 118 Fisher, Matthew 105 Fenimore, Teresa 111 Finney. Victoria 111 Fletcher. David 100 Fraga, Thomas Fraga. Tina 111 Frazee, Eva 118 Freeman. Tonja 105 Futrell, Toni 105 Garrett, Ben 118 Garrett, Kevin 105 Garrett, Rhilda 118 Gibbs, Mark 105 Gibson. Dale 105 Gillespie, Brian 118 Glasson. Carol lll Glaze, Eric 111 Glaze, Randale 105 Gossett, Curt lll Gossett, Hope 100 Gragg. Redeania 105 Grant. Beverly 118 Greene, Robert 105 Green. Tamera Ill Grub, Tammy 118 Gregory, Tammy 118 Gregory. Wallace 105 Gulley. Tim 109 Gullett. Doug 118 Habeggar. Vickie 100 Haffner. Beth 111 Hall. David 111 Hammer. Lanna 100 Hammer. Leisa 100 Haney. Brad 118 Hat6eld, Janice 118 Harris. Virgina 105 Harvey. Julia 111 Harvey. Tammy lll Harvey. Tracy 106 Hanes. Michelle 118 Hayes. Deborah 118 Hazelbaker. Douglas 111 Hazelbaker. Phillip 100 Heath, Carol 118 Helm. Janette 100 Herbert, Debbie 100 Herron. David 111 Herwehe. Debbie 106 Herwehe. Penny 1111 Herwehe. Samuel I 1 1 Hiatt. Jozette lll Hickey. Steve 118 Higdon, James Stanley 1 Hill, Carla 118 Hines, Raymond 119 Hines, Tony 112 Holaday, Julie 106 Hoots. Randy 100 Hoots. Rebecca 112 Hopper. Hoyt. M Kelly 119 r. 122 Hoyt, Lisa 119 Huffman. Bruce 100 Hughes. Dee 106 Hughes. Mike 119 Hughes. Ellen 119 Hughes, Phillip 106 Hughes. Terri 119 Hughes, Ronald 106 Humbert. Lisa 106 Humbert, Nannette 119 Hunter, Hunter. Scott 106 Lois 1 12 Ireland. Charles 106 lrey, Miss 122 .lay. Mrs. 122 Jeffers, Mark 101 Jennings. Mark 119 Jent. Joh nny 112 Jent. Judy 119 Jent, Vickie 112 Jent, Wil Johns. K Johnson. lard 112 athy 112 Glen 112 Johnson, Judy 119 Johnson. Johnson. Kathy 106 Margaret 106 Jones. Donna 112 Jones. M yron 106 Jordan. Mr. 122 Keever. Mrs. 123 Keihn, David 101 Keihn. Tamera 119 Keller. Kathy 106 Keller, Robin 119 Kennedy, Dudley 112 Kennedy. Patricia Kinder. Brenda 112 King, Katherine 112 King. Paul 112 King, Vickie 112 king. Sally 112 Kirklin. Jerry 106 Kisner. Sandra 119 Koehcke. Mr. 123 Lackey. Lana 112 Lambert. Mr. 123 Lamhle. Judith 101 Lamble. Mike 106 Landis. Scott 119 Landreth.Je1l' 119 Layman. Taffy 119 Layman, Tim 106 Lawson. Gorman 112 Lee. Annette 119 Lee. David 101 Leedy. Jimmy 112 Leftler. Richard 112 Leisure. Ann 112 Licht, Steve 113 Lindsey, Julie 119 Locke, Rodney 113 Lounsbury. Lisa Love. Cindy 101 Lowe, Brenda 119 Ludwig. Allen 106 Maines. Susan 119 Marsh. Gretchen 113 Markley. David 106 Marks. Michael 113 Machett, Marc 119 Mathis, Jeffrey 113 Mauck. Patricia 106 Maurer, Timothy 113 McClain, Terry 101 McClure. Tammy 101 McDavitt. Mr. 123 McDonald. Jim 106 McFarland. Lori 114 McKee. Kathlene 106 McNew, Mrs. 123 McMillion, Kem 101 McNeil. Myra 101 McNickle. Geraldine 101 McNickle. Jim 119 Merritt. Dave 101 Miller. Barry 106 Mitchel. Chris Mohler. Jimmy 106 Moles. Larry 113 Morris. Rick 101 Murphy. Terry 113 Murrell, Lydia 113 Murrell. Jody 107 Musgrave, Mark 107 Nemyer, Sherri 102 Naylor. Lisa 107 Oakley. Kevin 102 O'Dell. Dana 119 Oxley. Mary 107 Paholke. Kim 102 Parks. James 107 Parks. Johnny 113 Parkison. Kris 107 Parkison. Robert 102 Parris, Rhonda 107 Parsley, Wayne 102 Penrod. Karen 102 Perry, Jeanine 120 Perry. Mark 113 Pen'y, Tina 107 Phillips, Shirley 107 Polson. Jerry 115 Poston, Kathy 107 Price, Kathy 107 Price. Tim 113 Priddy. Tom 102 Puckett, Kim 120 Ramsey, Sherry 120 Rabenstein. Karla 120 Rabenstein. Ron 107 Rcdwine. Flint 113 Rench, Steve 102 Rentschler. Lesa 113 Rees. Mr. 123 Rees. Mrs, 123 Reese, Mark 113 Reynolds. Cheryl 107 Reynolds. Gary 113 Reynolds. Mike 102 Ried. Julie 114 Ried. Mark 107 Richards, Sandy 102 Richardson. Debbie 102 Richardson, Dee 113 Richardson. Henry 120 Richardson, Terri 102 Richman. Gary 120 Richman. Nancy 120 Riggins. Jeff 103 Riggins. Rhonda 107 Roberts. Greg 114 Robertson, Charlie 120 Robertson. Shelly 107 Rodeffer. Kenny 120 Rodeffer. Pam 114 Rodgers. Gerald 120 R1111uu1'x. S11.1r11r1 114 R1111B1111cu. R11111'111.1 1211 R1111111, 11.111111 114 R111c111:. A1111 1117 R11fu11c. 111,11'11:1 1112 R111u11c. ,l.111 111' R111c11c. 1x1'1111c111 1211 R1111c.Ci.1111 114 S.1111111c. 511111 111' S.11'1111. K1111 1117 S.111n1,1c1x. 11-1111 1117 S.1111111c1x. 111111 11-1 S.111111.1c1x ,111c 1112 S.111n11crs. 11111 120 Sc11111idl. 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Sc1111 11111 110211 13111: 115 1'1cg11. 1Dc1wr.1 1115 111r111'1. 17111111 1115 L'ndu111. KC1111 115 L'1111c111, 11-1171 1113 L'p1'111111h.1.1s11 11121 Van Deusen. Kent 108 Van Devcnder. Robert 1 Van Skyock, Eric 121 Vardaman. Kathy 108 Vardaman. Kelley 103 Vardaman. Todd 121 Vincent. Gale 103 Vincent. Pam 121 Vorhees. Lisa 121 Waddell. Deborah 108 Waddell. Dori 115 Wagonner. John 115 Walls, Chris 115 Walters. Danny 115 Walters, Lou Ann I21 Warnes. Connie 121 Warncs. Karen 108 Wehlage, Cindy 109 Wehlage. Kim 115 Wheeler, Don 103 While. Martin 115 Wiley. Debra 109 Wiley, Phillis 109 Wilkinson. Barbara 103 Wilkinson. Mark 115 Wilkinson, Rhea 115 Wendell 115 Wilkinson. Williams, Beverly 109 Williams. Cynthia 109 Williams. Lois 115 Williams. Ms. 123 Williams. Michelle 121 Williamson. Pat 109 Williamson, Teresa 121 Wilson. Arthur 103 Wilson. Beth Wilson. Cindy 109 Wilson, Jeff 109 Wolfe, Kay Woodring. Michael 109 Woodring. Tom 115 Woods, Don 109 Woolen. Kathy' 115 Wright. 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