Broad Ripple High School - Riparian Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

RIPPLE BRANCH eUlLFORD AVE, I 1 1982 RIPARIAN Broad Ripple High School 1115 Broad Ripple Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 Volume 57 Clashing views change for better Somehow the finality of summer appeared all too soon and another school year, which had once been depicted hazily in students ' minds, became sharply more distinctive. By the end of August, the school had started to stir again It murmured with reawakened activity and life began within. Broad Ripple High School awoke with the approach of school and the routine of book rental, locker selection, and schedule conflicts repeated itself But all was not routine. With the closing of Shortridge High School, Broad Ripple received 300 POOL PARTY Basking in the sun. Kirk Britlain takes a break from the afternoon festivities al the Masgiie .ind Mime, and Thespian pi( rfic new students. Hostilities, regret, and weariness had all evolved during The School Closing Ordeal and Shortridge and Ripple students eyes one another cautiously. The realization that they would be united in one school on Broad Ripple Avenue sank in. Summer sun, jobs, and vacations served as a three-month balm to anxieties and anger between the two student bodies. Yet as September looked nearer, many wondered what would be the outcome of doubling up. New students and a performing arts program offered the chance for the students to grasp new opportunities and make new friends — as long as the first step was taken. The year presented itself in a different style and light than ever before, setting the precedent to create a winning combination THATS ENTERTAINMENT I inci) up dt the Golden Siiu|er picnic, new memheis prfpjre to present a skit t-i: K«£2 f -- Contents OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 6 SPORTS .24 ACTIVITIES 54 ALBUM 102 ADS 140 CLOSING 166 -i n 2 Opening l t%1 JV ViT At .■- Ml V ' 5 ' l ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK Rplurnincj tor a ddy to the Fltll ' , the ?Oth C ' i ' nturv c IdSb bops dt .1 so k hop in the (jifls ' ijvni PIED PIPERS During the annudi Penrod Day celebrations at Oldhelds. crowds gather to listen to one of the many musical groups SCHOOL SPIRIT Displaying school pride when threatened to be closed, BRHS students decorated the building with orange and black slogans Opening 3 FENDER-BENDER Bumpei stickers and other paraphernalia represented Shoriridge pride long after the school was closed PRESCHOOL BLUES Listening to various speakers at a Shortridge tea. new students attended preschool functions to acquaint themselves with Broad Ripple __2 brbttt m v 1 M POMPON POWER During dn outside rehearsal. Crystal Miller practices new pompon routine steps With the fall athletic activities, after school practices were not uncommon sights. TOGETHER Veteran players Nick Law and Randall Banks from Broad Ripple and Shortridge. respectively, united for the 1981 football campaign Banks was one of four team Rocket captains • .  n ;2 i - .. ' • ' ,j m BR + Shortridge = crowded halls 1600 + 300=1900. Chaotic halls demonstrated that in theory this equation seemed simple but when applied to people proved quite difficult. The goal of 1900 students: to cover the length of an entire building in five minutes, dodge hundreds of other hurrying bodies and make it to class on time. Even agile hall-wise seniors found their darting techniques useless against the multitudes of people. TESTING 12 3 ... Attempting to get the attention of the audience, Rachel Riegel prepares to speak during the Shortridge Tea. The Tea was planned to help parents and students become acquainted with Ripple. Stampedes of people and muddied schedules took back seat to the undercurrents of emotion that followed throughout the school. The 300 new pupils transformed from mere figures on paper to real-life people. Changing the newspaper to the Riparian-Echo, moving the S.P.A. and creating a new BRHS seemed minor concessions to those students who had lost a school. Freshman and Shortridge teas, club meetings and athletic events rotated around involving new students. A distinction remained, however, between Ripplites and Ridgers. Blue and white inevitably popped-up on Black and Orange days, and Ripplites begrudged Ridgers for hanging on to the past. Gradually a combination began to form, and instead of swallowing Shortridge alive, B.R.H.S. expanded and grew. The equation altered from one of digits to that of ideas and people. PIN-GP . . . Popping-up on sweatshirts, jackets and buttons, the slogan Shortridge Is Indianapolis represented the Pride of former Ridgers. When I first came here, it was too large, and I had trouble getting to classes. I am adjusting very slowly. — Candy Edmonson, sr. I feel I will never be able to love any school as much as I love Shortridge. — Anne Daniell. jr. People here seemed friendly: I seemed to be lost, and they (Ripple people) showed me the way. — Kelli Little, jr. People were more liberal at Ridge; there ' s more discipline here it seems. But I do like BR. — Chuck Rice, jr. I want everyone to know where I come from, and what 1 stand for. — Anna Harper, jr. I don ' t think I ' ll ever adjust completely. Deep inside I ' ll always be ' Blue and white ' . — Paul Galloway, jr. I like BR this year a lot because of the new activities such as performing arts, but I don ' t like the violence. — Patsy Briscoe, sr. I think the people that chose to come to BR this year from ' Ridge are really neat; they ' re very interesting. — Betsi Wiley, soph. I think that a lot of SHS people are making the transition to BR, but some are negative. — Jim Durrett, soph. It is a cattle farm of students. — Tracy Swatts, sr. Broad Ripple doesn ' t seem like a family anymore. Now there are too many people to know everybody. I would like everyone to be a family again. — Monica Bryant, soph. 1 BALLOO sketch in downtown, Liz White and Susan Appel participate with OBRC in the annual IPS May Day celebration. Opening 5 EYE OF THE STORM Surrounded b piles of magazines and papers. Susan Appel finishes up her daily assignments while attending Journalism Institute at ICJ A HERE ' S MUD IN YOUR EYE Participating in the annual Golden Singers picnic. Rick Hassler gets tossed in the mud by fellow members The mud wrestling is a tradition carried out by Golden Singers every year RISE AND SHINE Starting out his daily routine. Steve Hill wakes up bright and early to make sure he ' s at school on time ' ys : m 6 Student Life STUDENT LIFE ' Junkie ' kicks habit He ' s not just another addict; he ' s a special case. He ' s been in group therapy for months, but nothing ' s cured him yet. it ' s taken him a long time to admit to his group, I ' m a school junkie . He looks like a normal high school student on the surface; yet when observed closely, signs of addiction are obvious. Just mention the word homework and his pulse becomes rapid, his eyes watery; after school rehearsal sends him into withdrawal throes. His life rotates around school, and sometimes 8-3 just doesn ' t satisfy him. Announcements are his fix for the day; while his fifth hour messanger duty keeps him going. It all began his sophomore year when he started staying after school for rehearsals, deadlines, and after school meetings. Before long, his locker became home, and cafeteria food began to seem enticing. His friends knew he was addicted, but he wouldn ' t admit it to himself. Although he ' s now on the road to recovery, snow days still fill him with fear, and the thought of summer vacation horrifies him. He ' ll never be totally cured . . . he ' s a school junkie. FLYING HIGH Playing around at Broad Ripple Park. Ed Carter shows off his great talent for jumping off ' JJIi BLAST OFF Reverting back to his childhood. Michael Garmany finds out what its really like to be an Student Life 7 I.P.S. school closings c MARSHALL SAVED, SHORTRIDE CLOSED Due to budget cuts and declining enrolinnent in early 1981, the Board of Commissioners appointed a Task Force to evaluate the 10 public high schools and make closing recommendations. Made up of local businessmen and dignitaries, the Task Force rated the schools in order of closing preference. Crispus Attucks, Broad Ripple, Manual, and Tech topped the list. A consolidation of six high schools was recommended. The plan was to merge Shortridge and BRHS at Shortridge while Attucks merged with Northwest. Also recommended was the merging of Arlington with Marshall at an undecided location. The Task Force proposed the leasing or sale of the Education Center as well as the sale of the BRHS land track and the renovation of Attucks for IPS offices. The school board met Feb. 24, 1981, to review the Task Force ' s recommendations and listen to citizen rebuttals. Early Wednesday morning after a lengthy meeting, the Board voted to consolidate Broad Ripple and Shortridge at BRHS and leave Attucks open. Although the Task Force had made recommendations, the Board chose to do otherwise. Angry words targeted the Board members for their rejection of the Task Force ' s recommendations. Both Shortridge and Marshall patrons appealed the decision. Several days later at the regular school board meeting, the decision to close Marshall was reversed; yet the verdict to close Shortridge stood. Four parents of Shortridge students — Margaret L. Coleman, Rosetta Martin, Franklin D. Nash, and Waiter L. Peacock — filed suit against the school board on May 5, 1981. They claimed that the determination to close Shortridge . . . was a denial to the plaintiffs ' children of due process of law. The suit did not come to trial before the beginning of the school year, leaving the decision unchanged. With the consoldation of Broad Ripple and Shortridge at BRHS, certain adjustments became necessary. WViether these adjustments were to be made smoothly, only time would tell. WE ARE . B.R. . . . Waiting to enter the Education Center, BR students rally outside. The students made posters and wore orange and black to enforce their views on the closing. 1 • • DEVILISH THOUGHTS . . . Before joining the caravan downtown, students decorated busses and cars with posters and streamers in their efforts to save BR. WHERE ' S SANTA CLAUS? As a last attempt to save the school. Shortridge students showed their sorrow at the decision to close their school. 1( BACKED INTO A CLOSET . . . With no where else to sit, Jenny Bigham, Kenny Dixon, Michelle Essenberg, and Susan Glunt huddle together in a closet downtown at the Education Center. 8 School Closings cause angry uproar Shortridge loses battle to live; who ' s next? When Shortridge High School was closed, it represented the end of a long struggle by SHS students, parents, and community members to keep a tradition alive. The falling enrollment, therefore a declining budget, made it necessary to close a certain number of schools. Although two high schools previously had been slated to close, only one was decided upon: Marshall was saved, Shortridge was not. The SHS fight did not simply begin in late February, but had been an ongoing battle for years. When the school board voted to close Marshall and Shortridge, the chance that SHS would remain open in the fall was a slim possibility. Candlelight vigils, slogans, rallies, and community support all tried to prevent what seemed inevitable. Perhaps the saddest aspect is that the chances are good that the entire ordeal could be repeated next year, causing more grueling week s of debate and discouraged, tired students. HIGH RISE . . . Despite graduation in June, the class of 1981 places a SAVE RIPPLE banner on top of the school ' s stage so that school spirit could be seen from around the village. School Closings 9 WHAI nam WORK? Stir r uni|i-.l U hi f iifUkt il k s| fr .illv ti . i t ON I HI lAKl ( .ll.-( liru) li kn- IS oni ' ()( the iiidiiy )()hs (i iiv Slci-lf pi ' iforiTis workiiK) il thf Gli-ndiili ' I it y • ' . 3 J:...4 , I L . c:| . 1 J ' 1 w s . , t 1 1 • 1 1 r .?|, Li. 12 i H r X t • AHHHHHH!!! Patrick Wisdom. Cjcoujc AiuliTson. and Stanley Smith pfdi tut long hours into the night for the mijSK al ■•START ME UP Ron Wood. Ki-ilti Ric li.iids. and Charlie Watts ol thi- Rolling Stones, jam in Chi ago with their new hit single y j- V THE GREAT ESCAPE i ' LL DO IT MONDAY NIGHT ' 1 As Broderick Ripple greedily eyed the controls on the TV set, he knew that if he didn ' t control his urge now, he never would. Monday was his only free night; he had to do his homework. Yet the TV just sat there begging him to turn it on. Finally, Brod. giving into his temptations, swore he ' d watch only one show. The next thing he knew it was 8:15 Tuesday morning and he was surrounded by piles of unfinished homework. For the tempted Brod. weeknights often governed his weekend activities. With musical rehearsal Tuesday, ROTC practice and newspaper deadline Wednesday, a football scrimmage game Thur and his job Friday night, Brod had no choice other than to set aside Saturday to finish his homework. Yet when Saturday rolled around, Brod was faced with a major decision: What to do. Since his choices were infinite, Brod found it difficult to decide. With a party at a friend ' s house, a concert at Market Square Arena, and six movies at Glendale to choose from, he quickly forgot his homework. He was out of the house and heading for the action when he realized that he should be doing his homework. Oh well, he thoi- jnt, ' I ' ll have time to do it Monday night. ROCKIN- INTO THE NIGHT Junior Doug Miller spends an evening practicing some new songs on his guitar. Nightlife THE GREAT ESCAPE School blues hit BR Dear Tonya, I think Im dying of boredom. I wish I would ' ve brought a magazine with me to class. Actually, there ' s enough good reading on this desk to last a lifetime. According to it, five people are dating the same girl! The teacher made me spit- out my gum this period. Little does the next unsuspecting student know, but I ' ve hidden it in a secret place! He may TABLE MANNERS Watching a disturbance in the cafeteria, several students pause during their lunch. never move from this seat again. Gym was awful today, i forgot that I ' d left my clothes in my locker and they were mildewed. During lunch, I dropped my tray and all my food fell on the floor. 1 went ahead and ate the pork fritter anyway. Surprisingly, it tasted better than usual. Whoops! There ' s the bell, I ' ll finish this later HANGIN ' OUT Many Broad Ripple students found it necessary to step outside for a breath of fresh air during the course of the day. AMERICAN GRAFFITI Students often wrote reflections and ponderings on their desks during class although it was against school rules. HO HUM Spacing out during her advanced composition class. Cathy Hannah takes a break during the rigors of the day to daydream about the upcoming weekend. THE LONE READER Taking advantage of a warm, fall afternoon. a lone student quietly reads outside th e school building. MIND BOGGLER Trying to tackle tfie Rubik ' s Cube, a favorite toy of Ripplites. Tim Johnson takes a shortcut in finding the answer by taking the cube apart The Rubik ' s cube was often seen during study halls and lunch periods ALTERED THOGGHTS Instead of paying attention in class. Michael Lazar. Kathy Stahl. Lisa Rose. Jacques Hammonds, and James Schuck carry on a conversation of their own during government class. % J ' y . : THE GREAT ESCAPE Summer thoughts blind students That long awaited day that hundreds of nninds yearned and hoped for was drawing near. It was so close they could taste it. With the first breath of fresh air. 1600 bodies came running through the school doors after nine months of captivity. Of course, there were those unlucky few who were left to serve probation in summer school, while others went on their merry way. Beaches, summer camps, jobs, and parties glistened like rare jewels just waiting to be worn. The opportunities blinded the students with the thoughts of never-ending enjoyment. There was so much to do, and so little time to do it. Tomorrow soon turned into today as the summer came to SKYLINE VIEW A favorite summer resort for students. Kings Island amusement park is constantly expanding an end. Last-minute activities took place; trying to squeeze in as much as possible. But as usual, the three months of fun packed days turned into 90 days of rest and relaxation. UPHILL CLIMB While attending Lilly Leadership this summer, several BR students faced an uphill battle AHHH! Preparing to take a dip in a neighbor ' s pool. Clars Danvold twirls in air Hm ' ♦ s LAST SUPPER Broad Rippl. fiolrlen Sint). ' rs l-ikf lime out Irr) Ific annual pi ' nif to r-njoy a l(Ji |i IT ' S MAGIC Showing olf his ,ilhl.-lif dhilitit-s. Scott StM-le takes ,iclvant.ige of a warm suttiiiier dlli-inoon at MarroM Park f ' - ' - ' : r9 f-- I4 Summer W:l i ROLLING DOWN THE RIVER During the 1981 WMAP Raft Race, participants paddle their way down White River and end up at Broad Ripple Parks boat launch. GETTING STARTED In the early morning hours of the 1981 Indiana State Fair, contestants entered in the hot air balloon race prepare their crafts.  «v-«]A ak: -.Atimitv fy Battle of the styles: prep vs. anti-prep The battle raged on. More and nnore alligators with red slashes through them ran rampant across the countryside. True preps fought back, with their pink and green banners waving proudly. Although the war was not as intense at BRHS, the rift between duck shoes and oxfords, Rush T-shirts, and Colorado hiking boots was clear. The GQ look added variation in style, as many Ripplites dressed in baggy pants, double-breasted jackets, and wingtip shoes. Playboy bunny emblems added an extra fair to the GQ jackets. Stylish cowboy boots took on a new dimension with billowy skirts and fringed vests. Cowboy hats could be seen at parties and ball games, since they were not allowed in school. Aspects of punk were evident in students everyday wear. Although not many dressed in pure punk fashions, it was seen in classrooms and corridors. This was proven by bright- colored bandanas around short-topped hair, retro fashions, and buttons showing names of favorite punk bands. Showing their pride, preppies wore buttons exhibiting slogans such as Preppies Need Love Too, while anti-preps showed their opinion by wearing buttons saying Save the Alligator, Eat a Preppie. Whether the style was prep, western, or punk, it was clear that all Ripplites expressed their fashion preferences by wearing what appealed to each individual. TAKE YOOR PICK Both preps and antipreps expressed their own opinions with buttons. Whether it was Save a Gator . . or Love a Preppie , buttons were a common sight. OM A MEW WAVE Punking-out Andrew Austin presents his version of a punk rocker. Punk Isecame p opular during Punk Day for Homecoming with many far-out styles. ULTRA-PREP Buffy (Ann Cox) models the latest in preppie wear. Navy blazers, Topsiders, button- downs, and pink and green became a must for the true preppie. 16 Fads And Fashions Fads And Fashions 17 They ' re Entertainment Oscar-winning actress Sissy Spacek Kim Carnes of Bette Davis Eyes fame Gary Coleman of TV ' s Diffrent Strokes soul singer Ray Parker Jr. of Raydio Broad Ripple alumnus David Letterman Alan Alda from TV ' s smash M ' A ' S ' H late-night ' s talkative Johnny Carson THE EMMY BLOES After sweeping the 1981 Emmy Awards the cast of Hill Street Blues was really smiling. IN Television Shows: IN Motion Pictures: M A S H Raiders of the Lost Ark Hart to Hart Stripes Dallas Heavy Metal General Hospital Under the Rainbow OUT Television Shows: OUT Motion Pictures: The Dukes of Hazzard Monnmie Dearest ( Dallas Fear No Evil [ Mork and Mindy Saturday the 14th Best of the West Stripes PEOPLE ' S CHOICE — 18 Entertainment IN Actors and Actresses Alan Alda Stephanie Powers Robert Redford Goldie Hawn Billy Dee Williams OGT Actors and Actresses: Brooke Shields Larry Hagman Farrah Fawcett Burt Reynolds Bo Derek IN Recording Artists: Pat Benetar Rick Springfield REO Speedwagon Journey OUT Recording Artists: Marie Osmond Kim Carnes Leif Garrett KISS Indiana Jones hits When school opened in September, Hollywood had just enjoyed its biggest money-making summer. Indiana Jones had battled Nazis and escaped impossible traps in Raiders of the Lost Ark, Bond had returned better than ever in For Your Eyes Only, and Superman had romanced Lois Lane in Superman M as Bill Murray took on the United States Army in the smash hit Stripes. Alan Alda ' s The Four Seasons moved into the top ten in gate receipts for the year. Elsewhere, film fans awaited Warren Beatty ' s new film, Reds, which had been four years in the making. Television presented a wide variety of new shows that became popular. Among the most respected was Hill Street Blues, which swept the Emmy Awards after Indy joining Lou Grant on CBS. Also capturing a large audience was the new Magnum P.I. It joined M A S H and Diff ' rent Strokes , which maintained their customary high shares of the ratings. Johnny Carson celebrated his 20th year on The Tonight Show . Carson ' s frequent guest host and probable successor, David Letterman, a Broad Ripple graduate, was being considered for his own late- night show. In the world of music, both Bette Davis Eyes and Endless Love hit the number-one position for nine weeks, tying for the best selling singles for 1981. Meanwhile, Ray Pasrker Jr. topped the soul charts with his album A Woman Needs Love. CHECKING IT OGT Kenny Rogers of country music and TV film fame looks over a score written by Lionel Richie, a member of the Commodores. Richie has written many of Roger ' s songs. TOO COOL . . . Thomas Magnum (Tom Selleck) in the hit series Magnum P.I. poses beside his red Ferrari. The action series, set in Ouahu, particularly attracted female viewers. Community views many changes Broad Ripple Village and Broad Ripple High School, a winning combination for 67 years, saw some changes this year. The addition of new students created an exciting meaning to the words Broad Ripple. New restaurants and shops popped up right alongside the old as if the Village was going through rejuvenation. The excitement of exploring the businesses sparked the curiosity of old Ripplites; and the old, new, and the in- between created an exciting spirit in the new students. The Village became an afterschool and weekend pastime for many. Not only did the community undergo changes, but its namesake, BRHS, changed also. As students filled the halls of the new and improved Broad Ripple High School, examining and re- examining the building became a task for all. Despite differences and adjustments, Broad Ripple Village and High School proved that the new and the old could get along fine. CROSSROADS . . Running through Broad Ripple Village. Broad Ripple Avenue is crossed by Haverford street In front of school. BLASTOFF The massive structure of steel and wood constructed for the children of Broad Ripple Village waits patiently. BROAD [lllNiVEIHllj I THE im I 6515 CaaDi II CT. I 20 Community « r JM iVf ' m ALL ABOARD . Retired from duty, Engine 587 sits guarding the entrance to Broad Ripple Park. RESTAORANT ROW . . . Small delicatessens and pastry shops line Guilford Avenue. The shops are a five-minute walk after school. • gxx: ■ .-xni x.-- RIPPLE n NEITHER RAfN NOR SNOW Old and worn the Broad Ripple Village sign board still Informs the public. HOW ABOCJT A SWIM? Covering the man made canal, the Meridian Street bridge adds a touch of class to the villag Community 2] ON ALERT . . . With growing tension in the Middle East, many doubted the continuation of peace between Egypt and Isreal. Year representative of best and worst times The headlines read these are the worst of times; people lock their doors and hide inside. These words, from the popular song The Best of Times by the rock group Styx, seemed to apply to the world affairs of 1981-82. The year opened with bloodshed. Twentysix-year-old John Hinckley III allegedly shot President Ronald Reagan, who underwent consequent surgery. Press Secretary James Brady, also shot, suffered worse injury. The assassination of Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, a 1979 rHobel Peace Prize winner, riveted interest towards the Middle East once again. Another assassination attempt occurred this past year; Pope John Paul II became the victim of an alleged Turkish terrorist. Hospitalized for several months thereafter, the Pope returned to the Vatican in October. Violent disputes between Roman Catholics and Protestants continued in Ireland. Britain ' s refusal to give jailed Irish Republican Army members political prisoner status triggered a hunger strike led by prisoner Bobby Sands. A Solidarity Day protest attracted over 150,000 demonstrators. The Polish Workers ' Union strike, for whom the American Solidarity Day was named, continued to protest Polish governmental policies. Reagan cut back on the welfare program and the Department of Education, while the proposed sale of AWACS to the Saudi Arabians won in the Senate by a vote of 52-48. The President ' s proposal of Sandra O ' Connor to a Supreme Court position surprised many. With Senate supF ort, O ' Connor became the first female Supreme Court justice in Gnited States ' history. In Britain, another woman inspired headlines; Lady Diana Spencer married England ' s Crown Prince Charles. The marriage sparked British celebration and pride, as well as world attention. Elements of both happiness and misfortune prevailed in 1981-82. Whether the light at the end of the tunnel would prove to be a ray of sunshine securing hope or an approaching train suggesting doom remained to be seen ... in 1983. 22 Current Events PRINCELY PAIR . Posing for publicity shots, Prince Charles and Lady Diana exhibit their famed propriety. STEPPING INTO HISTORY . . . Newly appointed Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O ' Conner wears the robes of her post. THE COST OF LIVING ... The postal service Issued another rake hike. Increasing the price of a stamp from 18C to 20C. FACING THE NATION . Despite Senate support, President Reagan admitted that the U.S. suffered from an economic recession. MVP: MOST VALUABLE PLAYER? . . . Los Angeles Dodger Fernando Valenzuela demonstrates his winning pitching form. FOLLOW THE RED-BRICK ROAD . . . Supporting the restoration of Indy, President Reagan purchased a signature brick for the Circle. Current Events 23 SPORTS BR scores with spirit Victories, defeats, sweat, practices: a word collection that brings vivid images to any athlete ' s mind. These words came alive again as the sports season kicked off with football, soccer and cross country. November brought basketball followed by wrestling, volleyball and many others. Although football and basketball drew the largest crowds, other sports had their BODY BLOCK . . . Jumping to slam for a point, varsity volleyball player Emily Young blocks the net ball as Rene Arnold (50) follows tfie play. own devoted fans. Ripple offered a little bit of everything to anyone interested. Though BR didn ' t capture a State Championship, the sound of the whistle, the winning basket and the fight song produced the same deafening roars as before. Players, coaches and fans worked together to create Ripple spirit and a winning combination. REACHING OUT . . Striving to reacfi tfie ball in time, Larry Monger extends his arm for the swing. 1 AN ' A 2 AN ' A Warming up for a meet, girls ' cross country members Jenny Shoup and Mary Blome stretch in the sun. % . %.: ..oij a ■■im JACK BE NIMBLE Despite being caught in midair, Dennis Bland still defends his Brebeuf opponent. HOP-A-LONG . . . After being injured during varsity play, Terrance Crumpton is helped off the field. SUSPENSE . . . Watching intently at a free throw in the Indnanapolis Lutheran game, Mary Taylor (32) stands just behind the foul line. w .- ' t I I m. JmA WHIPPIT . . . Knowling he is not allowed to use his hands, Brett Sommers attacks the soccer ball with his head. Sports 25 Rocketfest at its best A long awaited parade, a freezing football game and a crowded dance afterwards, describe what homecoming amounts to year after year. The word homecoming took on a whole new meaning, it wasn ' t just an after-school activity, it became a time of festivity and entertainment, otherwise known as Rocketfest. Rocketfest, planned by the APT and the Student Council, gave students a chance to show off their skills in many carnival games. During the festival, a Battle of the Bands took place in the balcony of the gym. Although three bands signed up to battle it out, only one, Destiny actually participated in the event. The festival kept students entertained until it was time for the big game against the Pioneers of Northwest. Caught up in the excitement of the close game, students parents and fans almost forgot the freezing temperatures. During haiftime the Band, Majorettes, and Pompon corps presented the fans with an exciting haiftime show including a launched rocket. Denise Wynn and Adrian Cushenberry were crowned homecoming King and Queen While the Masque and Mime float received the first place trophy for the best float, the Art Club won an award for the most elaborately decorated float. After a chilling second half, the Rockets topped off the evening with a narrow victory and then rushed off to the cafeteria to thaw out during the homecoming dance. IMNOCENT BYSTANDERS . Vice Principal Henry Easter, Mr. Barry Patrick, and Principal Donald Glenn drink coffee for warmth as they watch the homecoming parade pass by. STANDING ROOM ONLY . Waiting for their names to be called, the homecoming candidates stand In line. Despite the cold temperatures, the candidates still paraded. FINISHING TOUCHES As parade time draws near, Senior Mark Dorsey puts final touches on the Thespian float. HIT THE DECK A Northwest runner is sandwiched by two Rocket defenders during the homecoming game, which Ripple won, 1514. 26 Homecoming I LOVE A PARADE . . Members of Masque and Mime and Thespians march steadily on, unaware that they are displaying the first-place float. ROYAL WEDDING? . After being crowned Homecoming King and Queen, Denise Wynn and Adrian Cushenberry hold their trophies with pride. I DARE YOG . . . Mac Goode, junior, enjoys his once-in-alifetime chance to sponge-down Principal Donald Glenn. Homecoming 27 VARSITY SEE HOW THEY RUN On his THE THIRST QUENCHER way to yet another score. George Taking a water break. Michael Murff Black catches one of 12 season eyes the action during the Jamboree touchdowns from Cedric Lindsay, at Marshall. The patriots defeated the The Rockets defeated the Attuck ' s Rockets by a score of 14 0. Tigers 32 13 Varsity Football 13 Arlington 15 6 Tech 12 Lafayette Catholic 6 8 Chatard 27 8 Norh Central 50 25 Howe 28 26 Cathedral 28 16 Warren Central 19 15 Northwest 14 32 Attucks 13 ( ■ • « ■ • - . v .-, f ' y .. ' ' i;?-i ' ' SmiMi ' , .Vr- fft.,. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Back Row: Curtis Maxey, Kevin Madden, Mike Carter, Derrick Toran, Ed Parker, Dean Johnson. Ed Carter, Samuel Manson, Thurman Montgomery. Fifth Row: Anthony Bigsbee, Richard Petty, Nick Law, Cedric Lindsay, Kevin Carter, Michael Murff, James Davis, Julius Adeniyi, Mike Law, Alfred Dartis. Fourth Row: Hans Meyers, Scott Steele, Ed Franklin, Leonard Mosley, George Black, Brian Williams. Leon Lewis, Mike Williams, Gary Steele, Demetrius Edwards, Kent Miller. Third Row: Gary Hatcher, Darrell O ' Kelley, David Latimore, Mike Sherman, William Baxter. Mark Webster, Luther Collier, Randall Banks, Tim Jackson, Kevin Kennedy. Terence Crumpton. Second Row: Obbie Williams, Benjamin McCutty, Demis Tate, Athletic Director Gene Ring, Manager Elliot Segal, Asst. Coach John Haynes, Asst. Coach John Tremain, Head Coach Pat Koers, Asst. Coach Dick Orban, Asst. Coach John Newton, Asst. Manager Don Clark, Principal Don Glenn, Eric Shephard, Mike Garrett, David Roberts. Front Row: Allen Lee, Leslie Grady, Ronald Sanders, Mike Rowland, Eric Wells, Will Lenoir, Danny Powell, Albert Hayden, Alfonzo Simpson, Trevor Murray. CATCH ME IF YOU CAN . . . Sprinting down the field, David Latimore attempts to score a touchdown against Warren Central. 28 Varsity Football Close calls; team stalls It was Autumn; that time of year again. The time when leaves changed color, the wind grew cooler and football inevitably sprang into action across America. The Broad Ripple football team, however, started their season last summer. Hoping for a successful season, the varsity rocket team struggled through twoa-days and Saturday morning practices preparing for the upcoming season. Head Coach Pat Koers led the players onto the grid iron in the opener against Arlington at home. Bad breaks and lack of FREE RIDE . . . After suffering a neck injury during the Chartard game, varsity player Eric Williams is escorted into an ambulance and taken to the hospital. . i CO ' Mli- organization were the causes for losing the tough match, 2018, stated Senior Nick Law. The varsity squad then went on the road to Tech and Lafayette Central Catholic coming away with two stunning victories. The Rockets, however, just beginning to come into form, lost their next five games. Howe, Cathedral and Warren Central clinched fourth quarter victories by less than a touchdown. The highlight of the season came during the homecoming game against Northwest when the Rockets held off the mighty pioneers for an exciting one point victory. Ripple ' s varsity gridders ended the season by devastating the Attucks Tigers by a score of 32-13. Senior Quarterback Cedric Lindsay, the city ' s top passer, led the offense, connecting numerous times with Senior receiver Michael Murff. Kent Miller launched the rushing attack, with Senior Dean Johnson opening up holes on the line of scrimmage. Defensively, Eric Williams and cornerback Randall Banks headed the fight against the opposition. Randall Banks, a lettering Shortridge football player, made the transition to Broad Ripple successfully by leading the team in tackles. He ' s a hard nosed player and did an outstanding job, said Asst. Coach John Tremain. As the snow began falling the varsity football team ' s year was over, it was now time for the basketball team to take the Ripple limelight. CRaNNNNNCH . . . Scattered about, rocket gridders pounch on a Catherdral player in a close but unsuccessful game. Curtis Maxey and Tim Jackson made the tackle. Varsity Football 29 KILL, KILL. KILL! . . . Freshman football players converge on a helpless running back in an effort to stop him. -JV Football- BR Tech Op. 36 Chatard 14 North Central 20 6 Howe 2 Cathedral 14 Warren Central 12 Northwest 34 Attucks (forfeit) 16 BR Op. Arlington 6 Cathedral 6 Tech 6 Warren Central 20 Chatard 31 6 Avon 16 8 Howe 14 Cathedral 38 Northwest 34 WHERE AM I? Thanks to the speed of Freshman Anthrawn Wilburn, the Cathedral defender never even knew he was passed. Ai WE ' VE GOT HIM NOW! Five Broad Ripple football players move in on the Cathedral ball carrier. I «; ..U ¥- ' 30 Reserve, Freshman Football JV FROSH JV, frosh show promise Junior varsity and freshman football gave a bright outlook for future varsity teams. Both teams had plenty of talent, but too often couldn ' t pull it together. Beating North Central, 6-2, and Tech, 3-0, the JV team demonstrated that it had talent; but, the team then lost four games in a row without scoring. Coach John Haines said, This team has the most talent I ' ve seen, but the lack of consistency hurt us. However, several talented players received experience for the future when they saw varsity action. On their field, the freshmen had great hopes for a winning season. The coaches led hard practices and long hours to prepare the team, but it also lacked intensity. Broad Ripple ' s football program played quality teams which often hurt the freshmen. In four out of eight of our games the opposing teams were just that much better than us, said Mr. Richard Orban, freshman coach. I feel that when these men are juniors and seniors, they ' ll be very competitive. • ••N .i ,. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Back Row: Med Walker, Luther Mason, Robert Goodner, Mike Goff, Bobby Thomas, Kenneth Lumpkins, Leonard Nelson, Mike McPhail, Mike Harris. Third Row: Coach Richard Orban, Jeff Sherels, Eric Posey, Steve Hill, Mike Dooley, Mike Carter, Nathan Tuggles, Kenny Floyd, Kurt Johnson, Keith Davis, Assistant Coach Dominic Dorsey. Second Row: Aaron Smith, Tony Brown, Bennie Porter, Dana Toles, Mike Reid, Mark Wolfe, Chris Meguschar, Antrawn Wilburn, Chris Dennis. Front Row: Pat Jones, Charles Tyson. Richard Pittman, Tony Hillard, Kevin Johnson, Richie Orban. CAREFUL . . . Wincing with pain from a game injury, freshman player Kenneth Lumpkins receives aid from trainer Elliot Segal. Reserve, Freshman Football 31 Standouts take honors While neither team did as well as expected, individuals excelled in spring track and field, and fall crosscountry. The injury-plagues boys ' crosscountry team may have fallen short of expectations, but times and places improved greatly over 1980. Coach John Woody said that a great deal of young talent was evident, especially from two freshmen — Mark Lacy and Jermas McNeal — and three sophomores — Brian Bill, Jeff Jackson, and Ben Meadows. Jackson broke the old school record of 15:53 with a 15:36.6. The boys ' track team lacked numbers, but made up for it in individual talent, particularly in track events. Sectional champion in the 100-and 200-meter dashes, Tony Cushenberry tied the school record of 0:10 in the 100-meter dash and just missed going to State. The 440 relay team of Cushenberry, David Latimore, Kent Miller, Rickey Brown, and alternate Mike Garmany missed going to State by one place. The freshman team did well, particularly in the City. Kevin Madden broke the freshman high-hurdle record. Girls ' track also lacked numbers but had individual talent. Two who excelled were Bridgit Steen and Kim Latimore. Steen ran the mile and the half mile while Latimore put the shot and ran sprints. Coaches in both boys ' and girls ' track and cross-country believed that the young talent on their teams would soon enable Broad Ripple to field stronger teams. ■ Boys ' Track - BR Op. 42 Cathedral 81 7th Attucks Invit. 3rd Ritter Scecina 3rd Carmel Ben Davis 2nd Park Tudor Cascade 4 Northwest 60 70 Attucks 68 40 Manual Warren Relays 87 6th Pike Invit. 13th City 9th City Frosh 7th Sectional BR Girls ' Track Op. 59 RItter 44 7th Attucks Relays 22 l anual 83 3rd Washington Tech 50 Brebeuf 56 50 Attucks 60 3rd Howe Cathedral 8th Pike Relays 9th City 16th Sectional CROSS-COUNTRY — Back Row: Coach Phyllis Todd, Coach John Woody. Wendell Ray, Brian Bill. Richard Graveling, John Burkley, William Mays. Jermas McNeal. 32 Track, Cross-Country Front Row; Amy Kassenbrock. Mark Lacy, Jeff Jackson, Mike Garmany. Ben Meadows. Mary Beth Blome. Jenny Shoup. GO FOR IT . . Running hard at the start of the race, Ben Meadows (right), William Mays, Jermas McNeal, and Jeff Jackson try to get good positioning for the long cross- country run. ANYTHING YOU CAN DO , . . thinks Mary Beth Blome (left). However. Jenny Shoup beat out Blome for a fourth-place finish. Blome placed well, however, in the cross-country meet. TRYING TO FLY? . No, it is William Mays long-jumping in the City Championships. Mays managed to place high in the tourney. BOYS ' TRACK — Back Row; Coach John Newton, David Hudson, Kevin Madden, Coach John Harker. Third Row: David Roberts, Bill Lenore, Kent Miller, Curtis Maxi, Lester Brown. Second Row: Don Davis, Tony Cushenberry, David Latimore, Dennis Tate, Russell Lewis. Front Row: Jeff Jackson, Tom Knapp, Mike Garmany, John Ligen, Rickey Brown, Larry Roberts. I THINK I CAN. I THINK I CAN . and he did. Tony Cushenberry sprinted down the 100-meter dash lanes to win the well-run race. GIRLS ' TRACK — Back Row: Courtney King, Patricia Graham, Zenophia Fitzgerald, Susan Richardson, Vicky Polk, Coach Joyce Seigers. Third Row: Lisa Shepard. ■ ■ Cross-Country BR Op. 3rd Ritter Brebeuf 29 Manual .28 47 North Central .16 41 Sceclna .18 45 Washington .16 44 Cathedral 17 34 Park-Tudor 21 30 Heritage Christian . . .27 10th City Meet 3rd Attucks Chatard Marshall 46 Pike .15 23 Arlington .26 13th Sectional Second Row: Kim Lewis, Ferri Cooper, Tina Hill, Kandra Jones, Lynda Davis, Judi Clemmons. Front Row: Ta nya Pugh, Bridgit Steen, Lentina Moore, Marie Jessup Track, Cross-Country 33 Golf teams remain on the upswing Tension filled the air as the worn-out, sore golfer took his place over the tee. His legs knocked with the anticipation of the next shot. He had made it to the 18th hole without fainting, yet his stomach weakened and his head grew light with nervousness. This was it. Everything depended on this shot. If he made this shot, all his prayers would be answered: he would win! Slowly he arched his back, eyeing the ball with a steely glance. With the stance of a professional, he swung the club, hitting the ball into a clump of trees. Although every Broad FOOR . . Following through with her swing. Amy Essenberg competes in a golf match at Eagle Creek Golf Course. Ripple golfer didn ' t undergo such pains during a match, each one did experience an occasional feeling of nervousness as he approached the tee. Improving their record by two wins this year, the girls ' golf team beat Lawrence Central and Pike in a tri- match. Promising players included Jenni Bigham, Susan Brummer, Peggy Calkins, and Courtney King. Coach Sandy Fenstermaker commented, There are very good chances for next year because BR ' s team will consist mainly of experienced seniors. Due to the cancellations of a few matches at the end of the season, the boys ' golf team finished without a win. Although its record looked somewhat disappointing, it managed to beat four teams in the City Tournament. Outstanding individuals on the team included Steve Badger and Mark Landers. WHAT? . . With a perplexing look on his face, Mark Landers stares at the path that the golf ball took. 34 Golf BEHAVE! . . . Getting ready to tee off, senior Elizabeth Grimes gives the ball last-minute instructions. — Boys ' Golf BR Op. 3rd Shortrldge Park Tudor 259 Howe 229 3rd Lawrence C. Ben Davis 257 Scecina 219 259 Lawrence North 202 2nd Shortridge Attucks 3rd Tech Chatard 235 Ben Davis 201 3rd Arlington Brebeuf 185 Manual 148 194 Pike 186 3rd Northwest Marshall 10th City 16th Sectional GIRLS ' GOLF — Back Row: Tara Jackson, Courtney King, Jenny Moffatt, Jody Diekmann, Liz Grimes, Peggy Calkins. Front Row: Coach Sandy Fenstermaker, Amy Essenburg, Susan Brummer, Jenni Bigham, Alison Fenstermaker. — Girls ' Golf BR Op. 1st Pike Lawrence North 243 Speedway 242 225 Howe 212 229 Brebeuf 232 264 Park Tudor 259 233 Decatur Central 207 243 Carmel 225 256 Perry Meridian 234 246 Warren Central 207 13th Sectional TALLEY-HO! . . . orders Peggy Calkins, junior, after hitting the ball into a large patch of trees. GoIf 35 BR learns from faults Losing six of its last seven matches, the boys ' tennis team finished its season with a 4-9 record. The team did, however, beat the 1980 team ' s record by one match. Mark Landers, number-one singles player, led individual play with eight wins and eight losses. Doubles team J. A. Lacy and Larry Monger held the doubles standing with a 7- 7 record. Playing the longest doubles match in IHSAA history. Matt Graham and Nathan Price toiled for an incredible four-plus hours in the City Tournament. The girls ' team finished the season with the City Tournament, placing ninth overall with members advancing to second-round play. Paula Hardy, senior, ranked in the number-one position on the team, followed by Cindy Bubenzer. Compiling a 7-4 record in regular season play, Bubenzer won seven games in the tournament. With the majority of the girls returning to play for the 1981-82 season, experience will be an asset to the team. CONCENTRATION . . . Mark Landers, number-one singles player, tenses up to return a shot during a crucial match. BOYS ' TENNIS — Back Row: Nathan Price, J. A. Lacy, Mark Landers. Front Row: Matt Graham, Mac Goode. — Girls ' Tennis - BR Op. 3 Attucks 2 3 Marshall 2 Cathedral 5 Chatard 5 Park Tudor 5 North Central 5 5 Arlington Pike 5 1 Manual 4 1 Scecina 4 3 Shortridge 2 2 Tech 3 1 Ritter 4 9th City KEEP THE ARMS BENT . . Cindy Bubenzer. number-two singles player on the girls ' team, swings through a practice shot. i 36 Tenni s —Boys Tennis - BR Op. 4 Northwest 1 4 Attucks 1 Howe 5 1 Scecina 4 Lawrence Central 5 5 Arlington Chatard 5 1 Tech 4 1 Washington 4 3 Marshall 2 Pike 5 1 Roncalli 4 2 Ritter City 3 TAKE THAT! . . . Mac Goode, number-two singles player, slams the first serve of a match against his opposition. - k-Ti. jr GIRLS ' TENNIS — Sandra Pugh, Cindy Bubenzer, Stephanie Powers, Jennie Love, Joenne Pope, Monica Bryant, Cathy Ellis, Yvette Perry, Paula Hardy. Tennis 37 Errors Plague Season Smack! Dust flew from the catcher ' s mitt. Stee-rike three! roared the umpire. The outfielder responded with hoots and the pitcher smiled approvingly. Another inning had ended. Varsity baseball had difficulty putting it all together for a win but had several talented players. Senior Marc McQueen led the team in hits, RBI ' s, and stolen bases. His talent earned him a scholarship to Kentucky State University. Cedric Lindsay, junior, led the Rockets in batting with a .371 average. Marc McQueen was close behind with a .327 effort. The Rockets, committing few errors and having high fielding percentages, were very strong in the field. However, they failed to put points on the board. Hurt by inexperience at key positions and ineffective pitching. Broad Ripple ' s junior varsity baseball team came out on top in only one game. A major contributor to this inexperience was the abs ence of a practice field. The team had only a few practices on a real baseball diamond and was once forced to practice following a game on the opponent ' s field. We just need more men to try out for the team, said Elliot Segal, JV coach. Then we can think of producing a winning club. WHO ' S ON FIRST ... No, he ' s up to bat as the varsity Rockets look on from the dugout while their team- mate faces the opposing pitcher. BATMAN . . . Junior varsity catcher Brian Bowman takes a good cut at a strike in the Howe game. The Rockets lost the contest, 51. ii ' [ ' ij.ii i VARSITY BASEBALL — Back Row: Coach John Tremain, Anthony Bigsbee, Cedric Lindsay, Gregg Sheriff, Maurice Womack, Michael Murf, Charles Davis, Butch Petty, Coach Elliot Segal. Front Row: Derrick Dixon, Chris Murphy, Marc McQueen, Jerry Burris, Gary Pope, Michael Gunnell. JV Baseball BR Op. 7 Ritter 10 6 Carmel 14 17 Park Tudor 15 1 North Central 15 1 Manual 11 1 Howe 9 Tech 7 6 Cathedral 16 1 Chatard 12 « 38 Baseball A ROCKET FASTBALL . Freshman pitcher Mike Sherman reaches back for that something extra. NOTHIN ' TO IT ... Junior varsity third baseman Mark Randall attempts to steal second and slides in with room to spare. it ' ' ' ' %j|f ' ' - ..- . t : ' . ji$ B WBtmsKt SBStl mi m f m- Varsity Baseball — BR Op. 12 Ritter 6 2 Marshall 7 11 Attucks 3 Lawrence North 10 Lawrence North 7 2 Scecina 3 1 Howe 5 2 North Central 7 Warren Central 2 Warren Central 10 2 Manual 8 7 Mooresville 18 8 Shortridge 5 1 Tech 9 Roncalli 12 Cathedral I 3 Chatard 2 2 Tech (City Tourney) 6 3 Scecina (Sectiona 1) 5 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Sophomore Rodney Jones patiently awaits the throw of a Rocket infielder. 1. Baseball 39 BONZAI! Determined not to allow the opposition to score, Ripple ' s defense takes control of a critical game situation. 40 Soccer yj(S ' w%fr« ' Wiv ' CHARGE . . . Despite the desperate attack of an opponent, Mark Dorsey, senior, makes a determined charge toward the ball. READY. AIM . . . Preparing to fire away at the opposing goal, Brett Sommers, team captain, forwards for the Rockets. 1. 2, 3, KICK ... An opponent shows Tim Johnson, senior forward for Ripple, the chorus-line technique of soccer. J ,sis Soccer ' s first shot falls short For the first time ever, Ripple had an official soccer team. Although the team, comprised of 17 boys and girls, compiled a disappointing 1-8-1 record, many players felt that the team was better than its records indicated. Goalie Stan Miller commented, We lost a couple of one-point games that we should have won. Miller, who tended the nets every game of the season, HOMAN PRETZEL . . . Unexpectedly colliding with a defender, Doug Jones, junior, reacts with surprise. also stated, As the team matures, we will have great success in future seasons. This was the first season in which Ripple participated in the Central Indiana Soccer League, which involved teams throughout the mid-state area. Brett Sommers, team captain, added, The schedule was very tough. Every game required a 110 percent effort, and I was very pleased with the team ' s determination. An added attraction for sports fans was the fact that three girls competed on the squad. The girls — Cindy Bubenzer, Susan Showalter, and Amy Weichert — saw action in most of the 10 games. Showalter commented, It ' s been a very enjoyable experience — and very challenging. Plans for the future included league competition in both fall and spring seasons. Soccer 41 Varsity 5 rebounds to even season And here they are, your 1981-82 BROAD RIPPLE ROCKETS! boomed the announcer as a young basketball team hit the boards and prepared for their first game of the season. The team boasted six seniors; however, only two members, juniors Clinton Davis and Troy Fitts, had varsity experience. As fate would have it, the Rockets went on to lose to Brebeuf, 88-80. The Rockets continued on to beat Lawrence Central 78-77, and Chatard, 65-59, before losing to state-ranked Connersville in a close 69-65 finish. The B AIT-O-MAX . . . Striving for a basket, Butch Perry is blocked by a Howe player. CRASHING THE BOARDS Going up for a rebound. Ripple ' s Derrick Toran leaps for extra points in second-round City play against Howe. Rocket ' s early record of two wins and two losses seemed to set the pace for what was to come, as the Rockets remained about .500 all season. The Rockets luck also seemed about .500 this year. In the city tourney they drew an easy first-round against Attucks, but from then on faced a tough bracket, including no.-l Howe, no. -2 Cathedral and no. -7 Washington. The Rockets entered the second round against Howe, but fell short of their goal, losing 60-58. When asked about sometimes poor Rocket play, Coach William Smith answered, Mental errors! We made too many of them. You can ' t win a game with 25 fouls. Our shot selection has been poor this year also. In looking to next year, the varsity will have six returning members. This is the most talented team I ' ve ever played on. If we learn from our errors this year, we will have the capability of going really far next season, commented Dennis Bland. CROWD PLEASER During a ninth-hour pep session, students rev- up for the first sectional game against Lawrence North. 42 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball BR Op. 82 Brebeuf 88 77 Lawrence Central 68 65 Chatard 57 65 Connersville 69 85 Northwest 79 67 Richmond 76 83 Manual 55 74 Howe 85 103 Anderson Highland 108 68 Arlington 66 60 John Marshall 59 52 Attucks (City 49 55 Howe (City) 58 74 Washington 86 77 Attucks (Forfeit) 49 86 Tech 89 82 Hammond Noll 84 51 Cathedral 77 61 New Washington 51 68 Gary Roosevelt 74 72 Lawrence North (Sectional) 66 55 Cathedral (Sectional) 62 DOUBLE TIME . . Trying to beat the ball, Michael Murff races down the court during a home game. i NO PASSING ZONE . . Blocking an opposing player, Clinton Davis controls the lane. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Back Row: Coach William Smith, Donnie Harris, Dennis Jones, Troy Fitts, Der- rick Toran, Greg Sheriff, Clinton Davis, Quinton Sharp. Front Row: George Black, Doug Jones, Michael Murff, Butch Petty, Charles Davis, Dennis Bland. I. Varsity Basketball 43 Players shoot for top With players returning from a 1980-81 15-3 freshman team, the junior varsity basketball team started out with another strong season. However, the frosh began slowly, then got things rolling. The JV team lost two close games to Northwest and Howe, but still defeated good teams, including Chatard and Brebeuf. Coach Roderic Trabue credited the success to quick play, good defense, and fine team play. He also said that some of the better players included Donny Harris, Doug Jones, Rodney Jones, and Fred Lumpkins. In the city tournament the team first beat Attucks, then Howe. However, in the semifinals, Cathedral overpowered the Rockets. After the tourney, players began to prepare for their possible moves up to varsity. The freshmen, after a decisive 15-point victory over Marshall in the first round of the city tourney, ended their season with a 36-32 loss to Arlington. Bob Thomas, who hit 60 percent of his shots for an average of 11.6 points, was the season ' s leading scorer. Close behind, William Helm scored an average 10 points a contest to help the frosh to a 6-7 record. JV BASKETBALL — Back Row: Coach Roderic Trabue, Patrick Murray, William Woodson, Rodney Jones, William Kidd, Kalvin Carter, Sherwin Robinson. Front Row: Mosi Wallace, Ellis Rose, Obbie Williams, Charles Cobb, Dave Roberts, Fred Lumpkins. SHOOTING FOR TWO Going up for the jump shot. Junior Doug Jones puts in two. 44 JV, Frosh Basketball OOCH! . . . Grimacing in pain after crashing to the floor, a Ripple player receives the attention of the trainers. aP. UP AND AWAY . . . Jumping high off the floor, a Ripple player tries to get the ball from a Gary Roosevelt player. - - LIGHTER THAN AIR ... Floating between two Attucks defenders, frosh player Ronald Lee goes up for an easy lay-up. JV Basketball BR Op. 65 Brebeuf 50 62 Lawrence Central 33 49 Chatard 47 44 Connversville 43 47 Northwest 48 68 Richmond 64 61 Manual 36 64 Howe 60 59 Anderson Highland 72 42 Arlington 48 64 John Marshall 73 49 Attucks (City) 42 60 Howe (City) 58 51 Cathedral (City) 77 41 Washington 43 42 Attucks 34 41 Tech 30 44 Hammond Noll 54 36 Cathedral 46 42 New Washington 41 44 Gary Roosevelt 68 FROSH BASKETBALL — Back Row: Robert Thomas, Jon Ireland, Jay Vahle, William Helm, Kenny Floyd. Second Row: Tommy Slaughter, Lonnie Webster, Eric Posey, Ronald Lee, James Northington, Coach Tom Reinsche. Front Row: John Darrish, David Hatcher, Dona Toles, Jeffrey Sherels, Antrawn Wilburn. — Frosh Basketball - BR Tech Opp 49 Washington 53 47 Chatard 49 36 Scecina 63 43 Northwest 33 42 Arlington 57 52 Cathedral 51 36 Manual 46 49 Howe 45 54 RItter 66 49 Marshall (City) 39 54 Arlington (City) 39 32 36 JV, Frosh Basketball 45 Girls hope to improve Lack of experience was the principal problem facing the varsity girls ' basketball team, according to Coach Elliott Segal. However, he added, They ' re very coachable; they know what to work on to become good ballplayers. With a season record of only 4-13, the young varsity team, believed Segal, would have a good 1982-83 season. They keep banging their heads against walls. They ' re not quitters. Segal expected to have nine returning players after losing only Regina Sanders and Sherry Sessions to graduation. Segal said that the team played well defensively. Kim Latimore and Karen Coleman were tops on rebounds, with Latimore claiming 114 rebounds, Coleman 56. Volleyball started slowly this year, but closed with two wins. Coach Shirley Lambert saw Regina Sanders and Annette Fauteck as two strengths on the squad. Regina is a good player. She not only plays well, but consistently. She said Fauteck was the setter for Sanders ' spiking. PALM SPRINGS? . Returns were an integral part of practice. Here Renee Arnold returns a shot. •Girls ' JV Basketballv BR Op. 22 Attucks 26 41 Chatard 25 20 Cathedral 33 23 Zionsville 31 41 Arlington (City) 29 32 Northwest (City) 30 27 Attucks (City) 30 32 Howe 33 29 Marshall 24 32 Tech 23 25 Manual 36 35 Washington 27 41 Arlington 40 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Back Row: Assistant Coach Janice Verplank, Karen Coleman, Kim Latimore. Gena Stubbs, Tina Collins, Assistant Coach Phyllis Todd. Front Row: Roxanne Bartlett, Mary Taylor, Coach Elliott Segal, Regina Sanders, Angle Hamilton. Varsity Volleyball BR Op. Zionsville 2 Crispus Attucks 2 Cathedral 2 Chatard 2 Tech 2 Pike 2 Arlington 2 Northwest 2 Manual 2 2 School for the Deaf 2 Washington HIGHBALL After spiking the ball during a game against Cathedral, a Ripple player intently watches her shot. 46 Girls ' Sports Girls ' Varsity BasketbalK BR Op. 29 Crispus Attucks 83 30 Chatard 39 13 Lutheran 53 47 Cathedral 50 33 Zionsville 38 49 Arlington 21 58 Northwest 82 40 Crispus Attucks 76 67 Huntington 40 62 Howe 51 62 Marshall 64 61 Washington 53 40 Arsenal Tech 71 42 Manual 59 49 Arlington 82 51 Brebeuf 72 JV BASKETBALL — Back Row: Coach Janice Verplank, Kim Young, Coach Phyllis Todd. Front Row: Kim Johnson, Matalie Turner, Donna Martin, Lisa Tuggles, DeAnn Jarver. ANTICIPATION . . . Concentrating on the ball, Renee Arnold sets herself before returning a shot while Annette Fauteck looks on. Girls ' Sports 47 Wrestlers ' pin ' hopes on future  Wrestling _ BR Op. 6 Marshall 66 6 Washington 64 6 Scecina 63 11 Rltter 53 9 Howe 55 39 Park Tudor 35 21 School for Deaf 48 13th City 3 Lawrence North 64 15 Northwest 54 6 Scecina 60 36 Attucks 27 6 Arlington 60 37 Brebeuf 18 6 Eastern Hancock 63 4th Sectional Take the shot! If you ever attended a Broad Ripple wrestling match, these were words you were likely to hear Coach Richard Orban yelling. The wrestling team improved greatly over the 1980-81 team as it won more dual meets and finished higher in the City. Even with these improvements, the team suffered setbacks. It lost sophomore Eon Davis to a shoulder injury early in the season and lacked the numbers to fill all weight classes, thus hurting the team in dual meet scoring. The team was composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores. It could boast of only three experienced upperclassmen — Michael Garmany and William Mays, seniors, and Terrance Crumpton, junior. According to Assistant Coach John Tremain, Garmany and Mays were the team leaders. Each wrestler, he said, gave 100 percent and was completely dedicated to improving himself and the team. All wrestlers were drilled on the basics and learned discipline in competition among themselves. The team. according to Tremain, had set its sights on being more competitive during the season. It met this goal on an individual basis. An added attraction was absent this year. The mat- maids, who had been together for two seasons, were discontinued. Some felt the enthusiasm they added to the meets was missed. TYLENOL-TIME . . . Holding his Scecina opponent in a headlock, William Mays gains valuable points during his match. 48 Wrestling ALL TIED UP . . . Grabbing his opponent ' s arm and leg, a Ripple wrestler takes command and goes for the pin while the ref watches. NECK-TIE . . . Holding his opponent in a head lock, a Ripple wrestler gains a distinct advantage while the referee looks on. ■■ ' • — -V k — ■ — —m 4 H Hf ' ' ' tvIkIhKi JJSiiflil ' nSMRR li9Vl9n ' ' - llffl nlvi l K ' uilrTi jSf l fcii ' «J. VjHBL - ' IhUiiL _ v IqP fms. = ' == HH . ==== • a. 7 - - ) 10 i I 1 iJf _[ J J £, j| H 1 ■— - WRESTLING — Back Row: Assistant Coach John Tremain, Keith Davis, Trev or Murray, Leslie Grady, Nathan Tuggles, John Lowry, William Mays, Robert Goodner, Leon Lewis. Coach Richard Orban. Front Row: Patrick Jones, Jerry Jones, Mark Lacy, Elmer Quarles, Jessie Stampler, Michael Garmany, William Lenoir, Terrance Crumpton. SAY ' UNCLE ' . . Struggling to keep a grip on his opponent, Nathan Tuggles grabs his ankle in an attempted takedown. BEAR HUG . . . Overpowering his adversary with a hold around the abdomen, Jesse Stampler prepares to throw his opponent to the mat. Wrestling 49 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Top to Bottom: Denise Wynn, Amy Weichert, Lana Rose, Julie Adams, Kelly Evans, Ann Cox. WE ' RE NGMBER-ONE! During a time out of the Gary Roosevelt game, the JV cheerleaders fire up the crowd to cheer the Rockets to a victory. Cheers spark Rockets We are BR! ... We are BR! The cheer echoed throughout the gym as the basketball players raced down the court in an effort to tie up the game. Where did all the encouragement come from? On the sidelines the cheerleaders of the school stomped, clapped, and shouted their support for the team and helped to lead the crowd in spirit, also. The cheerleaders did precisely what their name implies. Even if Ripple was behind in a game, they provided suppKsrt and encouragement. BR broke the regular stereotype of a bouncy, peppy cheerleader. Long, tough practices occupied the girls ' time after school in the form of new routines, mounts, and acrobatics. While cheering and practicing they also had to keep their grade point up to the necessary average. During the summer it was mandatory for the varsity cheerleaders to attend camp. At a Universal Cheerleaders Association (O.C.A.) camp they learned new cheers, and mounts. The varsity squad cheered for both the varsity football and basketball teams while the JV cheered for its teams. Occasionally both squads cheered at games and pep sessions. The freshman cheerleading tryouts were held during the fall and the four chosen girls then prepared for the upcoming games. Susannah Grimes said It was really hard at first, but we got it together near the end of the season. It was a good experience for me. As spirit leaders of the school, cheerleaders provided support and sideline entertainment throughout the sfwrts season. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB — Back Row: William Mays, Liz Grimes, Wendell Ray, Hans Meyers, Ed Carter, Paul Cheshire, Tim Pappas, Terrance Crumpton. Second Row: Mary Beth Blome, Michael Garmany, Michelle Brooks, Cindy Bubenzer, Larry Monger, Steve Badger, Regina Sanders. Front Row: Chris Noel, Jackson, Jenny Love, Susan Brummer, Susie Talbott, Jenni Bigham. Jeff 50 Cheerleaders FIRE GP . . . Performing one of their many routines, the varsity cheerleaders urge the team on to victory. ANTICIPATION . . Watching a tense moment in the game are basemen Kent Miller and Eric Williams. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — Back Row: Susannah Grimes. Bottom Row: Jerni McCawley. Jennifer Jordan, Paula Gill. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS — Back Row: Lisa McEahearn, Elaine Chenault. Front Row: Caria Jones, Dawn Wells, Tina Moore. Cheerleaders 51 BR performs with style As the majorettes finished their two and a half hour long practice for the homecoming half time performance, their arms and fingers ached from numerous flat spins and finger twirls. Their work, however, paid off and they performed despite the cold at the parade and at half time during the game. 1 feel that it is a lot of work, but when you are out there it is all worth it, commented majorette captain Susan GETTING IT TOGETHER Pom Pon girls learn a new routine for the opening basketball game against Brebeuf. Glunt. Majorettes and PomPons had a car wash together during the summer. Majorettes also held a bake sale and a candy sale to purchase new basketball uniforms. PomPon girls raised money for summer camp by selling Rubik ' s cubes and having a candy sale. Both Pom-Pons and Majorettes performed during the year at football games as well as numerous parades. FIVE ... SIX SEVEN . . EIGHT . . . Practicing for an upcoming performance, the majorettes perfect their routines. L-ii WHAT ' S NEXT? Learning a routine Yolanda Boyd practices for the Homecoming Parade. CHORUS LINE .At the Broad Ripple vs. Northwest game, the Pom- Pon girls perform their halftime routine. k;J • ' 52 Pom-Pon k STEP . . KICK Pom Pon girls practice their routine for the Veteran ' s Day Parade. MAJORETTES . Susan Glunt, Patricia (Jrsino, Anne Daniells, Yolanda Boyd, Linda Gogulis. I KICKING IN STYLE . . . Pom pon girls proudly perform at the first home game of the season. POM-PON Back Row: Lisa Cheathan, Rochelle Boyd. Shelly Chappell, Indria Woods, Sandra Taylor, Mrs. Pernella Burns. Front Row: Lashakk Deloney, Mary Nowlin, Sandra McCraclin, Caria Willams, Janet Sherrel, Crystal Miller, Manice Sherrell, Yolanda Jordan, Judi Clemmons, Terry Harell. Patricia Graham. PERFORMING TO THE BEAT Pom Pon girls CarIa Willams, Rochelle Boyd, Mary Nowlin perform to the beat of the music. Majorettes 53 HIGH RISE . . Adding finishing touches to the frame work for the set of the crucible. Mary James and Lori Rosebrock work during rehearsal. PINBALL WIZARD Although video games have swept through the nation ' s market and Into homes, Sandy Miller still enjoys a game of pinball ' CORPS ' ORATION As part of the Veterans ' Day activities, ROTC marched in the downtown parade. U i ' . (— - ■hH JAM SESSION During their regular class period. Band Director Mr. Rudy Finnell and band members work out some new pieces. CANDLE LIGHT . . As the final step of Thespian induction, new members repeat the oath. 54 Activities I ■V r s Xf ACTIVITIES Time ticks by quickly What to do? At BR the problem was one of time — there wasn ' t enough of it to go around. The 3:15 bell rings and it ' s a quick race to a NHS meeting. At 3:45, Sam Student jogs over to an ROTC drill only to hurry to a French Club meeting at 4 o ' clock. After a 30-second sprint to 225, he arrives just in time to finish up a story for newspaper. First 4:30, then 5:15 ticks by while Sam rehearses for his Ripples act. Worn and tired, a sleepy Sam drags himself to the bus stop at 6:30; he heads home to start his homework. Life began and ended at school. Home became just a place to study and hopefully catch up on sleep . . . hopefully. With 55 activities to chose from, even the most ambitious student dared not take on everything. Five or six organizations proved enough — sometimes too much. CRAMMIN ' . . . Before the 8:25 bell rings, Shannon Harvey glances over her test notes one last tinne. BOG-OUT Putting the final touches on the Key Club float, Mary Lahnnan, Todd Snyder, and Tara Jackson prepare to move out. Activities 55 Creativity makes ripples ' Nervous tension realmed as the student performers converted their anxiety into onstage energy. Despite lost costumes, missed cues and amateurish song renditions, students ' enthusiasm prevailed at the 1981 Spring Ripples. Sponsored by Mr. Michael Hendrin and Mrs. Doris Young, Ripples consisted of three student-written, directed, and acted 20-minute comedic and musical acts, as well as intermission acts. A 36year tradition, Ripples is special at Broad Ripple because it allows pupils to be creative without having to conform, said Young. Last year ' s acts ranged from Daddy ' s Angels , written and directed by Yvette Perry, Tracy Swatts, and Denise Wynn. They starred as Daddy ' s Angels, trying to save their TV spot while in network heaven to a tomboy conquering medieval male chauvinism in Doug Miller and Scott Stevens ' Once Gpon a Knight . How Sweet It is , the collaborated effort of Lisa Coreman, Marsha Maroney, and Courtney Spudic, featured a slim and trim sheriff in a community of fat mobsters. Mystery, personalities, humor and honesty diversified the four 1981 One Acts. These autumn performances. FEELINGS Following the progression of people ' s feelings, Stages introduced a new kind of theatre in which the cast shared their sfxjntaneous emotions with the audience. sponsored by drama teacher Mrs. Dolly Davis, created a personal feeling of unity between the actors and their audience, since the audience is seated on stage only a few feet away from the actors, said Davis. These individual shows tended to complement each other. The eeriness of the supernatural in Them Haunting of Hathaway House , directed by Lisa Lockwood and Jenny Price, successfully contrasted the reality of clashing personalities in Impromptu , directed by Tim Payne and Patrick Wisdom. Mark Dorsey and Scott Stevens directed Feifer ' s People , which included humorous slapstick and commentaries on life in general, provided a comical change from the more serious, honest feelings of pupils in Stages , an experimental show without a script and conceived and coordinated by Andrew Austin. CRAMMIN ' CALORIES Senior Clars Danvold (Texercise) grimaces as Blubba (Hunt Waycott) forces him to eat calorie-ladden cake in order to become fat like the rest of the gang. ROYAL DUET . . . Stacey DeBruler and David Hanson express their intense dislike for each other in the comedy ' Once Upon A Knight. 56 Ripples, One Acts COOL DUDE Speaking out on his generations ' s behalf, junior Ivan Johnson resembles a teenager from the hippie ' s age of mellowness in Feiffers People . ALL THAT JAZZ . . . Rehearsing their closing song for the 1981 Ripples Acts, the cast of Daddy ' s Angels practices late into the night to perfect their act. Ripples, One Acts 57 Off Broad Ripple Company makes T.V. debut Lights! Camera! Action! Discovering fame in front of the camera. The Off Broad Ripple Company had its television debut this year for Channel Four ' s Janie Show. Taf ed in November for the Christmas show, OBRC presented several original sketches which aired HUBBA BGBBA . Working hard on pantomiming bubble blowing, sophomore drama student, Tom Peeler also gets graded for his unusual and funny facial expressions. in late December. Other [performances for OBRC included its traditional op ening Halloween show at Meridian Street Methodist. The Company finished its 1 980 1 year with the successful An Evening with the Off Broad Ripple Company . The show 42nd STREET? . . . Broad Ripple creates its own Broadway marquee when The Off Broad Ripple Company is displayed on the B.R. sign board to catch the public ' s eye for ufxroming shows. consisted of some of the troupe ' s material and a new original opening mimicking the Mickey Mouse Club. Six new members joined the Company this year and proved to fit into the OBRC easily. In the beginning I felt embarrassed to make suggestions; but when we started into the shows, I felt more like a member, said junior member J. A. Lacy. To be or not to be was the question that faced 40 drama students during a field trip to see the Indiana Repertory Theatre ' s production of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. The field trip was just one of the many activities for drama students. During the first semester pantomime was a major point of study, after which students progressed to performing dramatic scenes in front of live audiences. Whether enrolled in OBRC or a drama class, students gained experience in many areas of drama. OBRC — Back Row: David Engleking, Mike Law, Mark Dorsey. Third Row: Andrew Austin, J. A. Lacy, Mick Law, Ann Cox, Kirk Brittaln. Second Row: Heather Matthews, Tara Jackson, Tom Knapp. Sue App el. Front Row: Shannon Harvey, Paula Hardy. MONKEY BUSINESS During An Evening with the Off Broad Ripple Company. Andrew Austin and Mark Dorsey perform one of the Company ' s skits about a monkey and an organ grinder. 58 Drama SCARY BaSINESS Practicing and having fun, OBRC members Ann Cox, Heather Matthews, and David Engleking work on a sketch about scarecrows for their pening Halloween show. NEWTON ' S THEORY OF GRAVITY?. In a pantomime, drama student Kim Paugh demonstrates to the class the correct way of apple picking. MASQUE AMD MIME — Back Row: Mark Dorsey, Tim Johnson, J. A. Lacy, Phillip Sharpley, Scott Stevens, Tom Peeler, Clars Danvold, Richard Hazel, Mary Lahman, Peggy Calkins, Ann Cox, Liz Grimes, Mimi Gatens, Andrew Austin. Third Row: Susan App el, Beth Hill, Jenny Love, Heather Matthews, Kelly Vale, Dawn Cooreman, Sally Roettger, Heidi Fledderjohn, Marilyn Smith, Michelle Brooks, Michelle Essenberg, Joenne Pope, Jenny Moffatt. Second Row: Kelli Little, Stan Smith, Tom Knapp, Jenny Foley, Kirk Birttain, Mary Henn, Anne Daniels, Maya Roth, Sabrine Lutz, Tiffany Lach, Dianne Link, Mary B. Blome. Front Row: Shannon Harvey, Ivan Johnson, Sarah Harvey, Darryl Knapp, Betsi Wiley, Terri Hoseclaw, Laurel Klapfjer, Jenny Shoup, Beth Buddenbaum, Amy Kassenbrock, Carolynn Mahoney, Rachel Rigel. OBRC 59 CLASS CLOWN Fellow Staircase classmates listen intently as Rusty (Clars Danvold) tells of his preposterous weekend. EXTRA! EXTRA! . . . Strolling across the stage, Susan Appel tries to sell the school newspaper, The Clarion. THESPIANS — Back Row: Stan Smith, Tim Johnson, Mark Dorsey, Nick Law, J. A. Lacy, Patrick Widsom, Scott Stevens, J.C. Walker, Doug Miller, Mike Law, Andrew Austin, Gary Steele, Kirk Brittain, Hunt Waycott. Second Row: Mrs. Dolly Davis, Mimi Gatens, Jenny Moffatt. Sue Appel, Ann Cox, Liz Grimes, Peggy Calkins, Dawn Cooreman, Mary Beth Blome, Beth Hill. Maya Roth. Front Row: Mary Lahman, Jenny Love, Kelli Little, Rachel Reigal, Tara Jackson. Angela Stotler, Sandy Miller, Denise Adams, Anne Daniel, Jacque Hammonds. 60 Thespian Play Thumbs-up for Staircase Good morning class. I ' m your new teacher, Miss Barrett ; words that started a war, a war between the characters of the Thespian production of Up The Down Staircase. The play protrayed the life of a young teacher named Slyvia Barrett (Liz White), who found herself thrown into the middle of a chaotic New York City high school. Crew members spent long YAH, SURE! . . . Sylvia lectures Joe about school while he wonders how he even got there. hours of hard work constructing the special set. The set gave the stage an abstract perspective for both the actors and the audience. The play boasted one of the largest casts in Thespian history, which was often a hindrance more than a virtue, stated Dolly Davis, director of the production. But over all I would call it a success, she added. The state drama conference selected it to be one of five plays presented during its annual meeting. There was no doubt that the students went up the right staircase. CLASSROOM CALAMITY . . . Students in Miss Barrett ' s English class disregard the bell and continue to gossip during their class. SIMPLY STATED . . . Shaking her hands in disgust, Liz White explains to her English class the difference between a clause and a phrase. HELP ME! . . . Insecure and perplexed, Alice (Tara Jackson) asks for advice about boys. Thespian Play 61 ' Camelot ' enchants with magic Shiny pieces or taf e glowed on the floor as a guide for the props crew. A tiny white kitten scampered about and whisked between the feet of a nervous Guenevere. Dressed in an inconspicious black cloak, she stepp ed in and out of reality — nervously anticipating the moment the curtain would rise again . . . then the next moment, anticipating, as Guenevere would have, the last meeting with her husband, King Arthur. As the last scene during the final run of the BR musical, Camleot. crept closer and closer, so did the THE WIZ . . Foretelling the ufKroming marriage of Arthur and Guenevere, Merlin breaks the news to Arthur ' s men. long-awaited cast party and, afterwards, memories of a top-rate production. Rehearsals for the classical and well-known musical had begun in October. The usual rigors of lines and blocking progressed throughout the month and were accompanied with some different problems. Where to find medieval clothing, props, and how to get high school boys to wear tights? The story had not changed. Once upon a time, young Arthur, played by Rick Hasler, fell in love with and married Guenevere (Courtney Spudic). Problems interceded, however, in the form of FIT FOR A KING . . In the woods of Camelot, King Arthur talks with Guenevere before their marriage. Lancelot (Tim Johnson), and Arthur ' s illegitimate, wicked son, Mordred (Michael Johnson). Further complicating factors, Morgan LaFey, (Lisa Cooreman) up to her usual tricks, cast the magic that finally tore Guenevere from Arthur, ruining the kingdom and sending her and Lancelot into exile. Although the story was familiar, the costumes, acting, and magical air of the production transformed the ordinary stage from wood and steel into a medieval castle and changed high school students int o magical characters of the past. MORDANT MORDRED . . . Antagonizing Arthur with the news that he is his illegitimate son, Mordred shows his vicious nature. KNKjHT TIME During a special FORBIDDEN LOVERS After celebration, Arthur knights several of sneaking into the castle, Lancelot his men. proclaims his love for Guenevere in a song. 62 Musical TCKJCH UP ... As seconds tick HEAVEN SENT . . . Extolling his away before the curtain rises, Andy own virtues, Lancelot relates his Austin helps Jim Durrett even up his great deeds and talents to Guenevere stage makeup. aruJ Arthur. ' 7 HH PI •JCXIST FOR FON . . While Lancelot jousts with Arthur ' s knights, spectators anxiously view the chivalrous event. H ff. 1. 4 1 THREE ' S COMPANY . . . Imagining the life of simple folk, Guenevere, Arthur, and Pellinor share their happy thoughts. Musical 63 SWINGING SINGERS . Swing Choir members Mary James and Lorl Rosebrock prepare for an upcoming show. FARRAH FAUCET? After a gruesome Golden Singers mudfight, Dawn Cooreman uses a nearby faucet to clean her hair. TORN THE PAGE Practicing for the Golden Singer ' s major work, Mark Dorsey attempts to sing the overly simplified bass part in Bach ' s Magnificat. MADRIGALS — Back Row: Courtney Spudic, Phil Sharpley, Mary Lahman Second Row: Tim Johnson, Jenny Moffatt, Lisa Cooreman, Tim Payne, Jeff Maddox, Susie Talbott, Gary Steele, Lee Richardson, Steve Badger, Jacque Hammonds, Mac Goode, Lori Rosebrock. 64 Golden Singers ) Year productive for Golden Singers He approached the piano as if he were walking that last mile. Once he arrived at his destination, a waterfall of excuses and ailments gushed from his mouth — all to no avail. He was promptly ordered to stand up straight and sing. Reluctantly he complied as the talented fingers of Mrs. Lucinda Paul flew deftly across the piano keyboard; his solo had commenced. With a nervous vibration his voice box issued forth a medly of notes closer in resemblance to a hippo ' s mating call than the Hallelujah Chorus. He was none other than a TICKLING THE IVORIES . . . With an encouraging grin, Mrs. Lucinda Paul leads Golden Singers through their vocal warm-ups. member of Ripple ' s 1981-82 Golden Singers group. Singing solos was not the only way Golden Singers used their class time. It was also spent learning material and practicing for shows. Performances increased this year as more invitations to sing than ever before were received. Those outside shows were in addition to major programs at Christ Church Cathedral, the Madrigal Dinner, and the musical Camelot, which for the first time opened its auditions to the entire music department. Numerous money-making projects helped in the successful production of these programs. Projects included canvases, garage sales, a fund-raising dinner and a candy sale. Proceeds contributed to the purchasing of stoles, robes, music, and other materials needed for shows. These successful projects combined with increases in membership and performances kept Golden Singers busy and made it a productive school year. DOOBIE DUET . . . During a Swing Choir class, Stan Smith and Brett ■ Sommers learn the back-up vocals to a medley. 1 SWING CHOIR — Back Row: Nick Law, Peggy Calkins, Courtney Spudic, Mike Law. Second Row — Doug Miller, Lisa Cooreman, George Anderson, Mary Lahman, Phil Sharpley, Dawn Cooreman, Patrick Wisdom. Second Row: Mary Beth Blome, Judy Clemens, Jenny Moffatt, Lee Richardson, Lori Rosebrock, Shannon Harvey, Anita Hindman. Front Row: Andy Austin, Stan Smith, Tim Johnson, Kirk Brittain, Brett Somers, Tim Payne, Mac Goode, Jeff Maddox. GOLDEN SINGERS — Back Row: Doug Miller, Jenny Moffatt, Richard Curry, Lisa Cooreman, Brian Bill, Ann Cox, Clars Danvold, Lisa Lockwood, David Moriarity, Mary Lahman, Patrick Wisdom, Peggy Calkins, Richard Hazel, Dawn Cooreman, Phil Sharpley, Courtney Spudic, Nick Law. Second Row: Andrew Austin, Kelly Vale, Jeff Maddox, Mary Beth Blome, Tim Johnson, Angela Stotler, Mike Law, Heather Matthews, Mark Dorsey, Sally Roettger, Lee Richardson, Brett Sommers, Anna Bennett, Kirk Brittain, Shirley Robinson. Third Row: Mac Goode, Hunt Waycott, Anita Hindman, Jim Durrett, Maria Toles, Tim Payne, Berlynne Turner, Kenny Dixon, Jessica Woyna, Jeff Jackson, Tara Jackson, Rick Hasler, Maya Roth, Mike Johnson, Anitra Hyden, Kivye Barlow. First Row: Carolyn Mahoney, Judy Clemens, Steve Badger, Mary James, Stan Smith, Lori Rosebrock, Damon Davis, Stacey DeBruler, Dianne Link, Gary Steele, Suzy Talbott, Allen Johnson, Shannon Harvey, Michael Gant, Jacque Hammonds. Swing Choir Madrigais 65 Choirs tune up for performances Making their own music, Rcxrketaires, Ripplaires, and Concert Club performed at various events throughout the year. The Christmas Program and the Spring Festival became the highlights of the year, prompting weeks of preparation. The three choirs were directed by Mrs. Lucinda Paul with the help of Mrs. Donna Haddox as pianist. Mrs. Sharon Mustaklem taught Concert Club and Ripplaires while Rocketaires were taught by Mrs. Paul. Steve Hill commented, Before I entered the class I had no idea that I could sing — now I really enjoy it! Throughout the year, Ripplaires and Concert Club sang at nursing homes and churches. On March 24 the ninth-hour Concert Club performed in the All-City Soprano-Soprano-Alto Festival. The groups were arranged so members could learn the fundamentals of singing as well as participate in programs. At the end of the year, many students graduated from these groups and went on to Golden Singers, Swing Choir, or even Madrigals. SOLITARY SIMGER . . . Practicing in his Rocketaires class, Steve Hill, freshman, is singled out by the photographer ' s crafty lens. MANLY MELODIES . . . Performing a duet for Mrs. Lucinda Paul, Mark Lacy and Tony Finnell practice perfecting their voices. CONCERT CLUB — Back Row: Margaret Hughes, Alison Fenstermaker, Karen Davis, Michelle Marks, Vivian Covington, Taucsha Toby, Shauna Robinson, Stephanie Perry, Cynthia Crawford, Geraldine Eversole, Natalie T urner, Madeline Duncan. Second Row: Terri Harrel, Jennifer Burkley, Sabrina Alexander, Mary Henn, Shelly Chappel, Theresa Hayworth, Angela Chisholm, Elizabeth Cox, Bobbie Eldridge, Yvette Tyler, Tamra Covington. Front Row: Tain Price, Blanche Edwards, Jamie Woolsey, Sarah Harvey, Linda Welcher, Cynthia Hurn, Letina Moore, Denise Sluder, Jenny Foley. 66 Choirs RIPPLAIRES — Back Row: Candance Edmonson, Kim Paugh, Heidi Fledderjohn, Michelle Essenberg, Rhonda Goldsberry, Tiffany Lach. Kim Highsaw, Cordia Richardson, Second Row: Maureen Graves, Susan Showalter, Dawn Wells, Sarah Rolle, Melinda Hart, Roxanne Means. Front Row; Melissa Hood, Laurel Klapper, Betsi Wiley. ROCKETAIRES — Back Row: Dan Petterson, Mark Miller, Kem Colbert, Tom Peeler, Kenny Washington, Kevin Well, Jerry Pickering, — Front Row: Jeff Jones, Michael Garrett, Derek Whitehouse, Matt Graham, Darryl Taylor, Mark Trottman. Choirs 67 JAM SESSION Perfecting a mellow tune, Mr. Finnell conducts members of the jazz band. ' ' ' t .m ' - 1 1, i L. 7. :  -- n o ORCHESTRA — Back Row: Wllliar Myers, Michael Homan. Front Row: James Barrow, Mike Pugh, Norita Reid, Michelle Sander, Wendy Braswell, Pam Johnson, Keewanna Brooks, Tony Brown, John Smith, Darrel Bivens. JAZZ BAND — Back Row: William Myers, Jay Vahle, Erin Patterson, Curtis Mickle, Nobel Smith. Second Row: Tim Jackson, Kenny Dixon, LaWanna Anderson, Paul Galloway, Lawrence Randolph, Travis Reed, Darrel Hampton, Michael Holman, Tony Pepper, Jerry Bond, Eric Garmany. Front Row: Anthony Avant, Sherman Stephens, Troy Brayton. 68 Band Ripple ' s musicians spice up sports season A home basketball game just would not be the same without the spirited melodies and lively rhythms of the Jazz Band. But band was not all fun. Members also prepared for and competed in the statewide jazz band contest at DePauw (Jniversity, Jan. 23, and earned first-place honors. The regional contest provided additional firsts and seconds. Mr. Rudolph Finnell, director of instrumental music, said, I have seen great improvement in the performance of the band. He attributed this to the combination of incoming STEPPING oar . Percussion members of the band keep pace to their lively beat in the Veterans ' Day Parade. Shortridge musicians and 29 freshmen. The Marching Band continued its tradition of marching in the Veterans ' Day Parade as well as performing at Butler University ' s Band Day in September. The band also entertained during the dedication of the new gazebo at the Governor ' s Mansion. Band Boosters, working to improve the instrumental program, sponsored a paper drive in January. During the spring instrumental students sold candy. Mr. Finnell, hoping to enlarge the department, planned for the band to give performances at junior highs throughout the city. He hoped to have 35 freshmen entering the program in the fall of 1982. POCKER aP . . During a home basketball game, Billy Myers and Jay Vahle lead the crowd in the school song. MARCHING BAND — Back Row: Gary Fraction, Michael Garrett, Shannon Steward, Terryan Gleason, Tasha Tobey, Jamie Ridpath, Shauna Robinson, Bobbie Eldridge, Melanie Bibbs, Tom Peeler, Teddy Kennan. Eighth Row: Indria Woods, Rochelle Boyd, Caria Williams, Janie Sherrell, Janet Sherrell, Shelley Chappell. Seventh Row: Sandra McCracklin, Kelly Slack, Tanya Pugh, Anthony Avant, David Edmonds, Scott Callahan, Billy Myers, Geary Brown, Kevin Harris, Patsy Briscoe. Sixth Row: Lisa Cheatham, Keewanna Brooks. Michael Bow ling, Leslie Grady, Curtis Mickle, James Schuck, Kevin McGill, Ghuck Feltner, Luther Mason, LaWanna Anderson, Steve Galloway, Nobel Smith, Crystal Miller. Fifth Row: Terry Harrell, Jeff Feltner, Sandy Pettrie, John Samson, Dave Chambers. John Overton, Kathleen Broder. Warren Harris, Lisa Steward, Travis Reed, Phil Reehling, Yolanda Jordan. Fourth Row: LaShelle Delaney. Kandra Jones, Erin Patterson, James Minks, Cheryl Bellinger, Sherman Stephens, John Crips, Eric Garmany, Chris Voelker, Leslie Jackson, Sandra Taylor. Third Row: Mary Mowlin, Joanie Dial, Derrick Wells, Robert Parrish, Nancy Bowman, Debbie Moore, Keith Miller, Eddie Moore, Chris Noel, Judy demons. Second Row: Lawrence Randolph, Tammy Beaupain, Kenny Dixon, Mr. RE. Finnell, April Hornbeck, Anne Daniell, Yolanda Boyd, Linda Gogulis, Eloise Finnell, Monica Bryant, Susan Glunt, Patricia Ursino. BLOW YOUR MIND Enjoying the magic of making music, Burt Parrish practices his saxophone in solitude. Orchestra 69 WADE IN THE WATER Taking a break from a day of car-washing, Joenne Pope and Mark Miller cool off with a water fight. THE WAY IT WAS Recreating the signing of the Declaration, Doug Miller and Susie Talbott act out the musical 1776. Two new humanities traditions begin ? Gaily colored costumes, yuletide music that echoed sounds from the past and tempting aromas of savory holiday foods set the mood for the Madrigal Dinner, Dec. 5. The extravagant festival, co-ordinated by the Center for the Humanities, recreated a medieval banquet consisting of traditional Christmas favorites, such as; plum pudding, wassail, roast beef and Yorkshire pudding. During the banquet, performances by various BRHS groups entertained guests. The Madrigals sang holiday music while the OBRC juggled, tumbled and jested. The Brass Choir also contributed to the festivities. Posing as lord and lady of the manor. Dr. Ron Dehnke and senior Berlynn Turner presided over the dinner. Mr. Ralph Bedwell, director of the Center for the Humanities, said, The Madrigal Dinner involved interdisciplinary and interdepartmental cooperation. The Center for the Humanities also introduced a new approach to learning with its Walk-About Program. Mrs. Leigh Johnson coordinated the program enabling students to enrich their educations through community involvement. Mrs. Johnson said, There are so many possibilities that we must decide what will best serve Broad Ripple. She hoped the new program would attract a large number of interested students to the Center for Humanities in future years. 70 Humanities THE HOUSE THAT FRANK BUILT . . . Giving Frank Jerasa a little help, Larry Monger adds some pieces to a project for the 19th Century America Art Fair. HEAD GAMES . . . Carving a clay head in her Man and Society class, Debbie Millgate etches the mouth on her creation. HUMANITIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Heidi Fledderjohn, Michael Garret, Monica Bryant, Wendell Ray, Brian Bill, Joenne Pope, William Mays, Larry Monger, Lisa Lockwood, Patrick Wisdom. Susan Brummer, Keith Henderson, Beth Wilson, Maya Roth, Laurel Klapper, Rick Hasler, Cindy Bubenzer. Humanities 71 DOGBLE TAKE Using mirrors to Improve their dancing. Rachel Riegel and Hannah Meadows work out on the exercise bar. SCOLPTaRED STUDENT . . . Striking a pose, Ansley Valentine, sophomore, takes part in a drama exercise. MERRY MINSTREL During a private flute lesson, Sally Roettger, sophomore, whistles out a tune on her flute. 72 Performing Arts J Ripple becomes new location for the SSPA Her feet defy the laws of gravity as she leaps and twists across the floor of the room. Her arms swirl gracefully around her head and dip low with the beat. Some sort of fanciful dream? On the contrary, it ' s just another dedicated dance student from the Shortridge School of Performing Arts (SSPA). The SSPA offered specialized training in visual arts, music, theater, dance, creative writing, and radio and television. SSPA was designed to prepare students to be better able to select careers in the arts, to provide them with the opportunities to perform at the highest levels of their individual abilities, and to develop qualities which will enable them to become art leaders in the community. Students enrolling in SSPA submitted applications to a special review panel. Each application indicated the student ' s field of major interest. If his application was approved, the student attended an interview and submitted a portfolio or gave an audition, depending on his area of interest. In its first year at Broad Ripple, SSPA enrolled 80 students. Only one-third of these came from Broad Ripple. Two-thirds attended from other high schools. Of these students, approximately 80 percent planned to pursue careers in fields related to their SSPA experiences. The change in the location of SSPA brought some changes in the operation of the program. When SSPA was located at Shortridge High School, students traveled to Butler University, Civic Theater, and various other places for classes. At DO, RE, ME . . . Warming up for her vocal music class, Anita Hindman, senior, prepares to sing a soprano solo. Broad Ripple most of the classes, except in radio and television, which was at the IPS Center for Instructional Radio and Television downtown, met within the school building. Mr. Barry Patrick, SSPA director, expressed his approval in the change: With all the classes in one building, the program is easier to manage. PRESSING PROBLEMS After working hard all day, Mr. Barry Patrick, S.S.P.A. director, signs a letter before going home. NOTEWORTHY . . . Working hard on a written music assignment, Zanna Mitchell adds the finishing touches before the bell rings. CHALK ONE UP .. . Sketching with chalk in a visual arts class. Melissa Hendrickson shades in a picture during class. Performing Arts 73 Art classes brush-up on technique As the final stroke of paint is brushed upon the canvas, any art student is overcome by the feeling of achievement. By expressing his feelings in an artistic way, a student learns art basics and design. Senior Jacques Hammonds explained that art has broadened her techniques and knowledge. Art classes at BR took many steps forward in 1981- 82. Mr. John Haynes, Mrs. Garnetta Hood, and Mrs. Corrie Wilson were additions from Shortridge High School to the Art Department. Students involved in art were not confined only to the classrooms; some became involved in the Art Club and photography. The popularity of photography at BR inspired sponsor Mr. Sheldon Kantor i think art classes at BR have helped me to learn more about art and introduce me to many new techniques. to form the Photography Club. It gave students the chance to explore art beyond the classroom. Art Club members earned a first place award for their car in the homecoming parade. With the help of students in art classes, Art Club also created medieval banners for the musical Camelot, and the Madrigal Dinner. With all the displays of vivid imagination and concentration, BR students became aware of the abilities of the Art Department and its students. STICKY BUSIMESS . Starting with an old bottle, an art student turns nothing into something with string. FINISHING aP . . Putting in the final details, Curtis Maxey, junior, adds a few touches to painting done in his advanced at class. PHOTO CLUB . . . Back Row: William Terry, Angela Watts, Tom Peeler, Ron Stone, Jeff Wise, Stephanie Powe. Second Row: Patricia (Jrsino, Deborah Wehr, Mary Beth Long, Susan Glunt, Candace Edmondson. Front Row: Latanya Frierson, Tanya Pugh, Yanita Austin, Mr. Sheldon Kantor. RODIN AT WORK . . . Designing a unique pot, Carolyn Mahoney, senior, concentrates on smoothing the edges out of the clay. 74 Art THE SPIM OF THINGS . . . Guiding the wheel to create a special shape, Beth Crabb, senior, finds that the key to nnaking a pot is all in the touch. BY NUMBER? ... Not likely. Stroking the paper with a gentle brush swing, an art student checks the results. ART CLGB — Back Row: Richard Goodnight, Larry Monger, Keith Henderson, George Anderson, Patrick Wisdom, Kirk Brittain, Stanley Smith. Second Row: Amy Rees, Anna Bennett, Harry Watts, Michael Matthews, Warren Hollins, Tracy Swatts. Front Row: Jacque Hammonds, Laura Lacy, Tara Jackson, Rachel Riegel, Carolyn Mahoney, Mrs. Alyce Wilson. Art 75 BR trades on Foreign Exchange With a suave air and a decidedly foreign swagger, the cosmopolitan made his entrance, Guten Tag, Frau, he huskily whisp ered, only to have his pronunciation corrected and a request for his homework made. Besides the ba sics this year, German Club attended a convention with german clubs from all over Indiana. After the convention there was a Faschingstanz, (a mardi gras) with costumes, German food and a live band. Broad Ripple became a second school to German exchange student Annette Fauteck, who added a little German spirit to BRHS. Annette said, School here is 1 1 J  ii BU lii 1 ISart ' ri i HB HELPING ' AGS ' . . . While first-year German students patiently listen, Frau Christie Moulton explains how to translate sentences. totally different. In Germany we stay in the classroom and the teacher comes to us. From Clovis to Mitterrand, French students explored history, as well as literature, politics, grammar and customs. While participating in the IG Honors Program, Tim Johnson and Helene Riggs lived in France for eight weeks last summer. They were two of 32 high school students to take part in the program. Helene and Tim continued with French 910 this year. QUIZ KIDS . . . Advanced German students Will Collins, Richard Creveling and Yvonne Reid take a quiz from German exchange student Annette Fauteck. The French Club, an activity open to all level French students, held a pitch- in dinner this year as well as their annual hay-ride Mile. Sylvija Dzelme sponsored the club and Larry Monger was president. All of the foreign language clubs gathered together in a Christmas spirit to have a holiday party. They exchanged cultural habits of the holiday activities by singing carols and playing games. DRAMATIC EXPERIENCE . . . While acting out German phrases with Denise Bowling and Michael Bowling, Freshman Steve Hill shows his theatrical tendencies. FRENCH CLOB — Back Row: Melanie Hubbard, Heather Matthews, Rodana Bury, Larry Monger, George Anderson, Alicia Woods, Richard Hazel. Lisa Lockwood, Anna Bennett. Michelle Brooks. Third Row: Mark Lacy, Maria Todd, Monica Bryant, Sandra Petrie, Tracy Swatts, Barnettia Buckner, Yvette Perry, Courtney King, Maya Roth, Julie Adams, Susie Talbott. Second Row: Evelyn Davis, Elizabeth Cox, Jeff Jones, Mary Henn, Susan Glunt, Patricia (Jrsino, Kim McBrady. Bobby Eldridge. Front Row: Laurel Klapper, Allen Johnson, Marilyn Smith, Susan Burns, Kelly Evans, Lana Rose, Rosemary Miles, Parastoo Behroozi. 76 German GERMAN CLUB — Back Row: Mike Reid, Steve Hill, Nathan Price, Richard Hazel, Vicki Rose, Yolanda Boyd, Front Row: Denise Bowling, Michael Bowling, Anna Bennett, Karen Ovelton, Chris Meguschar, Yvonne Reld. FRENCH CaiSINE . With a grin on her face, Tiffany Lach attempts to get Alicia Woods to eat during a skit, while Shawndra Miller looks on. LINE-UP . . . Standing up in front of the classroom, several students learn how to form interrogative sentences during the first-year German class. French 77 Latin, Spanish broaden horizons Did you ever wonder where words came from? Were you ever asked Cuanto anos tienes? If you were a student of Latin or Spanish at Broad Ripple, you might be able to answer yes to one or both questions. Latin classes enabled students to examine the culture of the ancient Greco- Roman World that greatly influenced modern culture and language. The study of Latin helped a student to strengthen his English skills, increase his vocabulary, and develop accuracy, persistency, and logical thinking. Students of Spanish studied the culture of Spanish people and their language to gain a better understanding of themselves and awareness of others. By studying Spanish grammar, students gained a WATCH CLOSELY ... An opaque projector is one visual aid frequently used by the Spanish class. Here, Mr. Alejandro Hernandez explains a lesson to his Spanish class. better understanding of the English grammar. All Latin and Spanish study was not confined to the classroom. Many students participated in the Latin Club and Spanish Club programs. Latin Club ' s year began strongly as the club ' s homecoming float won second place. From there things got even better. The club participated in the signing of a proclamation by Gov. Robert Orr designating the first week of December as Latin Week. Also in December, the club celebrated the Roman holiday Saturnalia and attended the foreign language department ' s STICKY BUSINESS Gooey masses of papiermache were transformed into shapes by Spanish students Matt Lyman, Terry Scates, and Alecia Salsberry in their Spanish Class. Christmas party. In February the Latin Club and classes attended the Latin Day hosted by Butler University. To top off the year, club members participated in the county- wide Roman Banquet at La Scala restaurant. Spanish Club also had a successful year. In October the members attended the annual foreign language department hayride at Stoney Creek Farm. For the Christmas season the club made pinatas and at the end of the year, a Spanish guitarist entertained club members at Chi-Chi ' s restaurant. BOARD MEETING . . . Translation of Latin phrases was a task that Lori Williams attempts to tackle at the board during her Advanced Latin class. un 78 Latin, Spanish IT ' S RIGHT HERE Locations of the Roman Empire are pointed out by Andy Neff to Kurt Maxey. As well as language, the students studied geography and histo ry. LATIN CLUB — Back Row: Dan Patterson, William Mays, Scott Stevens, George Anderson, Alecia Woods, Keith Henderson, Neil Williamson, Larry Monger. Second Row: Michael Garmany, Tracy Swatts, Wendell Ray, Ceil Chanin, Edward Blaine, Tanya Stokes, Tasha Wagner. First Row: Harold Jameson, Albertina Taylor, Tanya Pugh, Anita Hindman, Lori Williams, Shawna Johnson, Donna Smith, Pam Stallworth. SPANISH CLOB — Back Row: Wendell Ray, Karen Doty, Keith Henderson, Rouzbeh Behroozi, Vicky Rose. First Row: Jacqueline Hammonds, James Evans, Mike Lazar, Elizabeth Laughlin, Amy Rees. Latin, Spanish 79 SCREEN TEST Watching a lesson via television, Mick Law learns at out topic sentences during his advanced comp. class. ADDRESSING THE PUBLIC . . Prefjaring for an upcoming speech tournament. Maya Roth recites her speech in front of the class. 80 English, Social Studies English ' write ' on mark From gerunds and clauses to President Reagan ' s economic program and world crisis, the Broad Ripple English and social studies classes covered it all. While some English classes stressed the study of basic grammar, other classes were introducing students to the writing of stimulating authors such as Hawthorne and Steinbeck. A new course, Writing For A Reason, was added to Broad Ripple ' s curriculum. It was unique in that it was taken not from a teacher, but by individual students working from a WRITER ' S CRAMP . Concentrating on his subject, Clars Danvold writes an essay, which made him an N.C.T.E. finalist. videotape. In the social studies area, Broad Ripple welcomed the rebirth of a club to its list of extra-curriculir activities, the Junior Historical Society. They plan to refurbish the club ' s campaign button collection. In the English department, the speech team was inexperienced but had potential for next year. Also, Senior Clars Danvold won first place in the NCTE writing contest for students of English with his story, The Boy and the Butterfly. CONCENTRATION With an open book and a receptive ear, Anna Harper listens to a lecture during her economics class. LESSON PLANS . . . Gesturing with her hands, Mrs. Doris Young explains romanticism to her 19th Century America class. SPEECH TEAM — Back Row: Maya Roth, J. A. Lacy, Anthony Caudle, Tom Peeler, Ansly Valentine, Heather Matthews, Mrs. Dolly Davis. Front Row: Nadene Speares, Tara Jackson, Stephanie Powe, Sally Roettger, Liz Cox, Stephanie Skinner, Betsy Wiley. English, Social Studies 81 WATER? . . . Yes, believe it or not, this is a model of a water molecule designed to aid students in the lab science classes. SCIENCE CLOB — Back Row: Anthony Caudle, Michelle Bledsoe, Delvin Bullock, Mr. Eric Broadus. Front Row: Donna Washington, Kim McBrady, Rosemary Miles, Valerie Bankhead. BLOCKBUSTERS Measuring the weight of a wooden block, Kivya Barlow and Teresa Chubbs complete a physics experiment. 82 Science iJ ' -i SPACED-OUT . Students prepare to observe the wonders of the universe in the Broad Ripple Planetarium. Science opens minds The chemists donned their aprons and secured their goggles to prepare themselves for two periods in the world of science. Their experiments would enable them to better grasp the properties of chemical reactions. For those students willing to move up the science education ladder, advanced biology and physics classes were offered. If a student did not have a strong stomach for dissecting in the biology classes, physics could serve as an alternative course. There students were taught the properties of matter and PIECE BY PIECE Students Denise Huse and Danny Powell construct a DMA molecule. energy. Senior Mark Dorsey said, Physics is a very demanding class, and while at times I ' m perplexed and distraught, I usually grasp a firm hold of the concepts Involved. For those students not interested in the laboratory sciences, astronomy presented a chance to explore the universe. Instead of being taught in an ordinary classroom, the class often met in the Broad Ripple Planetarium, displaying an almost life-like universe. The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Eric Broadus, added extra- curricular science activities. The club hoped to enable students to explore science in an in-depth, informal way, free from the classroom atmosphere. Science 83 ' Brain Game ' adds up The Pythagorean Theorem, Ohms Law, and the Trapezoidal Rule: tongue twisters and brain strainers like these plagued hundreds of Ripplites all year. From algebra to calculus, students attempted to apply the fundamental functions of math. Early this fall RoseHulman, along with Saint Mary-ofthe- Woods College, spwDnsored a select high school math contest. Eight students from Broad Ripple entered (two from each grade), with sophomores Mike Johnson and Maya Roth receiving awards. The Brain Game team began their season under the TV lights with a match against Northwest in November. After a 60-48 win Brain Game faced a two- month practice period before its next game. The time paid off with a win against Warren Central, 62-58, advancing the team to third-round action. The team headed into a winning season with three members — Mike Johnson, Tim Johnson, and Maya Roth — returning from last year ' s squad. Others on the team included Clars Danvold, Jim Durrett, Matt Graham, and Dan Patterson. With all the formulas and facts absorbed during the year, the only problem left was for students to remember them. a =b + c -2bc cos A . . . was it the Law of Cosines, the Rolles Theorem — or what? PRIME TIME . . . After tallying up the fxjints, Bob Gregory reveals Broad Ripple as the victor in its first round match. BRAIN GAME . . . Team members Matt Graham, Tim Johnson, Mike Johnson and Maya Roth ponder a question midway through the match. J J J yhe rainQame ' N r DEEP THOOGHT . Concentrating on math functions, calculus students review for a test the following day. 84 Brain Game COMPOTER KID Punching his program into the Honeywell computer, Todd Snyder is impressed by the final read-out. Math 85 lOL — Back Row: Crystal Miller, LaChelle Carter, Sharon Reed, Jan Morris, Connie Contrell. Second Row; April Davidson, Karyn Ovelton, Cheryl Colbert, Angie Warren, Miss Burroughs. First Row; Yvette Penrick, Denise Mayfield, Esther Madden, Crlsty Guthrie. SPEAKEASY A guest speaker at the DECA Breakfast discusses the options of entering a business career. 86 9 TO 5 ... An lOL class is busy at their desks during one of their classes. COE — Back Row; Mrs. Beene Caria Ward, Kormen Lolla, LaChelle Carter, Tracey Lak, Margie Brown, Jackie Norton, Janise Hilliard, Patricia Collins. Second Row; Stacey Radfford, Cheryl McMillin, Zenophia Fitzgerald, Anna Maxwell, Linda Cunningham, Marta Redd, Lisa Rose, Theresa Collins, Denise Bonds. Front Row: Deborah Young, Donna Rippy, Jackie Smith, Anya Lawrence, Marie Jessup, Tonya McCracken, Donna Hughs. DECA — Back Row: Gary Hatcher, Carl Kraus, Andy Herod, Micheal Murff, Ted Miller, Steven Daniels, „Dean Johnson, Andrew Smith, Mariel Williams, Jerry Rasdell, Tim Avery, Kirt Maxey. Fifth Row: Danny Byrnes, Linda Gibson, Tammy Johnson, Cheryl Davis, Ronald Sanders, Zack Cooper, Bryon Ross, James Davis, Jessica Barker, Latonia McMiller, Belinda Taylor. Shannon Brooks. Fourth Row; Tracey Ranelin, Devita Keller, Carman Turientine, CarIa Stratton, Tim Brown, Terance Crumpton, Phillip Adams, Adrian Cushenbury, Tangela Sanders, Janice Sherrell, Janet Sherrell. THIRD ROW; Wilbur Braxton. Erin Wells, Wendy Rumpel!. Valerie Turner, Emily Young, Kevin Kennedy, Mary Taylor, Cherri Walker, Tracey Gray, Elaine Miller, Melissa Baker, Marilyn Coleman, James Deffendall, Kelly Fisher, Linda Edmund, Yvonne Ried, Katie Collins, Diedre Smith. Second Row: Melissa Webb, Kevin Vinson, John Ligen, Fred Garrett, Mark Hendron, James Day, Ronnie McBuddy. Darryl Hampton, Kim Floyd, Donna Smith, Susan Richardson, Dana Shy. Reginna Neville, Pam Moore. Front Row: Terri Fisher, Charita Williams, Charmele Warrens. Helen Childs, Deneen Peterson, Charita Williams. Lashall Delony. Cynthia Brown, Vivian Smith. MW v mudC! r V v .JL 1 mm i X ikk I ' 1 ■ ■ ' ' 1 1 I U . BR aets the business The time . . . 10:18 a.m. The place . . . Broad Ripple High School. The setting . . . a business office. But was it? In actuality, this business office was an Intensive Office Laboratory (lOL) class. lOL was designed to duplicate a business office in work performed, the equipment and the atmosphere. The students not only took classes at BR, but they also worked three periods a day for credits and pay. About 1200 students enrolled in the business classes at BR. The classes included typing, accounting, shorthand, business DESK DUTIES . . As Cheryl Colbert finishes up her work, she waits for the bell to ring. machines, careers, business law, lOL and Distributive Education, (DE). lOL, DECA, Cooperative Office Experience (COE), and Office Education of America (OEA) provided club activity for business students. Outside of the ordinary business world, DECA members took a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. DECA members also participated in a business contest in Martinsville in February. At a breakfast in November, speakers counseled them on entering business careers. RACE AGAINST TIME . BR. students race to beat a time deadline in typing class. Business 87 HARPER AND ROW? Printing student Jermas McMeal prepares the printing press for an issue of the Riparian-Echo. A STITCH IM TIME . . . Noticing a flaw in a sewing project, a clothing student points it out to a fellow classmate. Departments expand mentally and physically When you think of expansion in the industrial arts classes, you may think of the curriculum actually being taught in the classrooms. However, this year expansion meant enlarging facilities and adding new staff members. The first of the expansions was a vocational printing laboratory. The lab enabled an inhouse production of the Riparian-Echo. A Compugraphic computer was installed in the lab to assist in the typesetting for the newspaper. Plans also called for the printing lab to be physically expanded to encompass the old mechanical drawing room. The department also expanded its staff. Mr. Walter Mendel taught vocational printing while Mr. Donald McCauley was responsible for the actual printing. Also, Pat Bauer joined the staff to teach Printing III. Students who plan to take architectural drawing must successfully complete Mechanical Drawing III. Many colleges now require these courses taken in high school before entering architectural schools. With courses offered in clothing and cooking, along Mechanical drawing is preparing me to go on in college, so I may continue and pursue my career. with classes involving child development and family planning, students were offered a well-rounded education in home economics. Family living and family health classes offered many facets of family life and organization. These classes gave students a clear view of what a future family life would bring. Expansion physically and mentally was the motto for both industrial arts and home economics departments in 1981-82. and it proved to be the right one in developing students for the years ahead. 88 Home Economics CARDIAC ARREST Two auto mechanics students carefully operate on a car used in class to learn various techniques. GREASED LIGHTNIMG Students in an auto mechanics class spend their free time cruising around. IMDOSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING — Back Row: Mr. LeMar Barnett. Timothy Jelks, Oliver Jefferson, Charles Brown, Rich Thorman, Reginald Perry, Chris Henzel. Second Row; Luther Collier, Torin Harris, Johnny Cowherd, Mark Alexander, Anthony demons, Sherman Grayson, Demetrius Edwards, Lea Grubbs. First Row: Sherry Cooper, Connie Cotteral, Michael Lazar, Derrick Dixon, Reuben Davis, Monica Martin, Robert Arnold. FOTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Sheila Sharp, Dawn Rasdall, Debra Young, Jessica Barker. Laurita Shields, Tina Edmonds, Felicia Bruce, Mrs. Patricia Maggard. Industrial Arts 89 GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM — Back Row: Lisa Bush, Deanne Jarvar, Sherry Davis, Leona Greene. Third Row: Arlene Jefferson, Karen Baily, Darlene Yelladay, Rodetta Grant, April McCannons, Roxanne Means. Second Row: Maureen Graves, Nola Jones, Anita Bush, Janice West, Vivian Covington. Front Row: Vivian Marshall. RIFLE TEAM — Back Row: Michael Reeves, Rodney Van Horn, Vincent Yelladay, John Lawry. Front Row: Janice Hayes, Steven Yelladay, Willbert Brayton, Tom Knapp. 90 ROTC ' M ROTC marches onward The group of students could be immediately recognized: green garb, golden bars, stripes and gleaming black shoes identified them as JROTC cadets. JROTC ended the 1980-81 school year with two formal events. First there was the Military Ball at the Convention Center. Later came the Cadet DressGp Day, when JROTC cadets donned their civvies, suits and dress for the day. The BR Unit also marched in the Memorial Day Parade as the school year prepared to close. As the 1981-82 school year COLOR GUARD — Back Row: Connie Cottrell, Cordia Richardson, Daniel Chubbs. Front Row: Damon Brown. Vincent Yelladay, Derrick Wells. BOYS ' DRILL TEAM — Back Row: Vincent Yelladay, Gary Fraction, Rodney Van Horn, Akia Saulsbury. Second Row: Ben Meadows, Gary Brown, Jerry Pickering, Bill Marshall. Front Row: Michael Reeves. opened, the corps could be found cleaning the bleachers after football games. Another service performed by cadets was escorting parents through the building during Open House. The drill team began its practice early to prepare for meets. These area meets provided the team with the chance to compete with other JROTC units. JROTC cadet Didi Saluppo commented, ROTC means being able to be a leader and enjoy yourself while making friends and having a chance to win a scholarship, all at once. Another cadet. Junior Sheria Smith, said, It was an exciting experience being able to participate in ROTC. I had fun! TROPHY DASH Admiring a trophy won by the girls ' drill team, Charmel Warren and Kimberly Long prepare it for display. OFFICERS — Back Row: Michael Reeves, Vincent Yelladay, Gary Brown, Sinclair Bulluck, Damon Brown, John Callahan, Ben Meadows. First Row: Rene Arnold, Felicia Bruce. Cynthia Marshall, Sherida Smith, Dee-Dee Saluppo, Leslie Ray, Tammy Johnson, Steven Yelladay. ROTC 91 Health brushes up; PE classes work out The bell rang and Nick O. Teen slipped quietly into his seat. The topic of the day ' s lesson was the effect that smoking has on the lungs. Startled, Nick clutched at the package of cigarettes in his shirt pocket. In health courses students learned about the negative effects of drugs, tobacco and alcohol. At the same time they discovered ways to better take care of themselves and heard lectures on the different systems of the body. The department also made plans to add an advanced health class in the second semester as an option for students interested in health careers. While health classes discussed ways to protect students ' bodies, physica education classes gave students the opfxjrtunity to do something about it. By playing such games as basketball and volleyball, and exercising, students were able to work at being fit. While not all students reveled in taking health and P.E., the required courses enabled them to learn the basics. JAWS III ... Health classes use teeth to demonstrate proper brushing techniques. : SHOOTIMG THE HOOP Gynn pupils look on as David Hatcher takes a shot from the free throw line 92 Physical Education WHO ME? ... In gym class Chrystal SMILE . . . After hearing a Jet waits her turn to shoot a basket. presentation on dental hygiene, Tammy Sanders flosses her teeth. AND UP . . . With situps and other various exercises, Chrystal Jet, Robert Parker, and Tracy Whitaker start their gym class. MIRROR, MIRROR . . . Preparing to brush his teeth, Steven Glunt receives a mirror from dental assistant Jeanie Hansen. BRUSHING UP . As part of the day ' s lesson, a health student practices the correct way to brush teeth. Health 93 combined s 9 , the . g f Jab ed J on assistant P . ab n printing o ' • , of t .° trsTvea :s:s.:-- ebi :, at BR. R-V .makings o ne sta« ' ' , Vn. ook«n9 ::: adUion o our iZ e years. _ study  «- TYPE CAST . . . Fulfilling one of the tasks of his position as a dutiful adviser, James Ray helps type copy on deadline night. WORKIN ' 9-5 . Facing the pressures of the weekly deadline, RE staffers work on materials for the next issue persistently. RIPARIAN-ECHO STAFF — Back Row: Allen Johnson, Maya Roth, Mimi Gatens, Kris Voelker, Matt Graham, Dan Patterson. Second Row: Amy Weickert, Michael Johnson, Cindy Bubenzer, Susan Showalter, Susan Brummer, Chris Noel, Susannah Grimes, Mary James. Front Row: Cheryl Bellinger, Stephanie Skinner, Stan Miller, Yvette Perry, Lori Rosebrock, Liz Grimes, Keith Henderson, Steve Badger. 94 Mewspaper k ' • ' . 5. n Q« %. AS GOOD AS A XEROX Preparing copy for the RE, Chris Noel, sophomore, helps Mr. Donald McCauley, printer, adjust the typesetter. LIGHT BRIGHT . . Pasting up pages of the R-E, Liz Grimes, co- editor, and Stan Miller, news editor, paste up one of the weekly issues. rSewspa per 95 Deadlines drag staff into darkness Amidst overflowing wastepaper baskets, constantly clattering typewriters, and abandoned take-out dinners, several Ripplites remained at school past 8 p.m. to meet deadlines. Having received several national awards in past years, BR had a tradition of quality yearbooks to uphold. Editors Sue Appel, Beth Hill, Tim Johnson, and Sandy Miller initiated changes in the Riparian in an effort to increase its appeal. Yearbook staff members hoped to sell more yearbooks by offering a book more representative of all Ripplites than in past years. The drive to sell more yearbooks, however, did not noticeably increase sales, prompting staffers to sell candy in an attempt to meet the ever- increasing cost of yearbook production. A half-credit English course, yearbook class attracted over 60 freshmen through seniors. In preparation for the task, Appel and Hill attended a workshop at I. (J. during the summer. Nine other staffers participated in a one-week workshop at Ball State. Awards were presented at the annual Journalism Dinner sponsored by Quill and Scroll an honor society for journalistic-minded Ripplites. James Ray, formerly of Northwest, became adviser to both the yearbook and Quill and Scroll. 96 Yearbook HANGING LOOSE . . . Wishing to release their anxieties, Editors Sandy Miller, Tim Johnson, Beth Hill and Susan Appel let it all hang out. TEAMWORK . . . Planning their sports spread, Michael Sherman and Jeff Jackson, sophomores, consult each other. ' 1 1 f B 1 wm flf 1 ■ g vV A 1 w H f - t A M k V HH V L ' lk ' jiPW K nVr l Ba -z sM ' fegl MJl lH CLERICAL CHORES . Arranging the pictures of Ripplites in order, sophomores Jenni Bigham and Kelly Shaw work methodically. YEARBOOK STAFF — Back Row; Michael Johnson, Sandy Miller, Tracy Ranelin, Stanley Smith, Tanya Pugh, Heidi Fledderjohn, J. A. Lacy, Maya Roth, Chris Barnhart. Third Row: Jeff Jackson, Allen Johnson, Jim Durrett, Mark Miller, Amy Essenberg, Doug Miller, Rhonda Goldsberry, Dawn Cooreman, Susan Glunt, Michael PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Back Row: Beth Buddenbaum, Stan Miller, Amy Weichert. Front Row: Mimi Gatens, Jim Durrett, Sandy Miller, Michael Johnson, Susan Showalter. Sherman. Second Row: Amy Weichert, Mimi Gatens, Peggy Calkins. Annette Fauteck, Patricia (Jrsino. Front Row: Jenny Moffatt, Michelle Essenberg, Tara Jackson, Sarah Harvey, Stephanie Skinner, Jenni Bigham, Linda Welcher, Beth Buddenbaum. Yearbook 97 Positive year gives Council boost Boosting its membership from 12 to 53, Student Council has become increasingly more active during the last three years. Throughout the year Student Council participated in nine monthly projects, including a canned foods collection for the Salvation Army. During January, Student Council hosted the all-city Student Council Workshop. The program was attended by 30 from city high schools councils. Guest speakers taught citizen and leadership workshops. The purpose of the program was to try to bring city schools closer together and attempt to work out common problems. Other activities included Toys for Teens, Teacher Appreciation Week, Homecoming and Student Leadership Day. All activities considered, it seemed a very productive year for Student Council. Advisor Mrs. Cheryl McManama commented, We were very fortunate to have a fine group of future leaders. Another group of future leaders, National Honor Society (NHS), also played an important role in the bettering of our school. In January, NHS organized a party for honor society members from other schools. Other projects for NHS included participating in Homecoming, Christmas skating party for oprhans, and induction in the spring. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Back Row: Wendell Ray, Ann Cox, Larry Monger, Tim Johnson, Mark Dorsey, George Anderson, Mike Law, Williann Mays, Liz Grimes, Adrian Cushenbury, Scott Steele. Third Row: Miss Barbara Vargo, Anna Bennett, Sherry Maxey, Vicky Rose, James Schuck, Gary Steele, Pam Stailworth, Rene Arnold, Steve Badger, Beth Hill. Second Row: Yvette Perry, Mike Lazar, Cheryl Bellinger, Susan Appel, Martha Redd, Denise Bowling, Lori Williams, Ericka Guthrie, Mary James. Front Row: Kathy Stahl, Tuyet Vu, Theresa Chubbs, Helene Riggs, Lori Rosebrock, Donna Smith, Cristy Guthrie. CALORIE COUNTERS . Hundreds of love-struck Ripplites sent valentines to their sweethearts. Student Council organized and ran the candy-gram sale. 98 National Honor Society •ITS LIKE THIS Making sure everythmcj goes smoothly, Lowell Jackson, head of the Mental H ' ' Association in Indianapolis exp, the I -4.. - ' T¥iai¥iinfl ° 9 ' ' ► - 4 ' ii s ' -.va ' mm. m i i lU ' ; - i s SraOENT COUNCIL — Back Row: Debbie Milgate, Michael Garmany, Sherry Maxey, William Mays, George Anderson, Alicia Woods, Anthony Caudell, Larry Monger, Stephanie Perry, Sabrina Lutz, Steve Godfrey. Third Row: Monica Bryant, Kim White, Kathy Coleman, Yvette Perry, Candice Edmondson, Paula Foster, Caria Williams, Tracey Ranelin, Stephanie Grider, Sandra Petri. Second Row: Karen Holmes, Elizabeth Cox, Michelle Rief, Maria Todd, Lisa Stewart, Denise Wynn, Michelle Sanner, Mike Lazar, Sonia Wagner, Mrs. Cheryl McNanama. Front Row: CarIa Stratton, Tracy Whittaker, Kelly Evans, Elaine Chenault, Lana Rose, Yvonne Reid, Albertina Taylor, Stephanie Powe. WRAPPERS DELIGHT Doing her part in Student Council ' s November activity, Jenny McCawley, freshman, wraps presents for the Central State clients. Student Council 99 % STASH THAT TRASH . As an annual project Key Clubbers Joenne Pope and Susan Brummer clean up the banks of the White River across from BR. CATCH THE SPIRIT , Starting a can stack up, Dawn Wells and Lisa McEachern lay the ground work for the Orange Aid Cerebral Palsy Pepsi Drive. AFS — Back Row: Tim Pappas, Steve Hill, Mimi Gatens, Susannah Grimes, Chris Barnhart, Chris Meguschar. Front Row: Jenny Foley, Helene Riggs, Sarah Harvey, Tara Jackson. BAGGirfG IT . Picking up trash is harder than throwing it down discovers J. A. Lacy while cleaning up for Key Club. 100 Service Clubs ' Servers ' benefit BR Wandering the halls, the new Ripplite desperately wished he knew where he was headed. Suddenly from around the corner came a helpful Orange Aid member leading a group into the Lecture Room to the annual Freshman Tea. There was also a tea for former Shortridge students introducing them to their new school. Orange Aid also sponsored a Pepsi Drive for Cerebral Palsy. Achieving recognition from its school and community, Key Club contributed their services throughout the year. This year Key Clubbers cleaned up the banks of the FOOD FOR THOUGHT ... As part of Key Club Week, each teacher was presented with a shiny, ripe apple. White River and also collected old glasses for needy people around the world. A bowla-thon, another service performed by Key Club, raised over $300 for Cystic Fibrosis. A third club came into light at BR during the year. AFS (American Field Service) hosted foreign students visiting the GS. Families opened up their homes to the students when they passed through Indy. Aside from hosting exchange students, AFS sponsored a booth at the Homecoming Festival and visited other AFS students from around the country. Although Pepsi Drives, foreign visitors and bowling are not usually associated with school, the three service clubs proved these events educational as well as fun. V ' B J sfl ' ■ l KEY CLUB — Back Row: Lisa Cooreman, Steve Hill, Mrya Lahman, J. A. Lacy, Phil Sharpley, Clars Danvold, Brian Bill, Mark Dorsey, Tim Johnson, Kirk Brittain, Ann Cox. Third Row: Mary Beth Blome, Rhonda Goldsberry, Stan Smith, Mimi Gatens, Chris Barnhart, Jenny Moffatt, Heidi Fledderjohn, Tim Pappas, Joenne Pope, Hannah Meadows. Second Row: Mr. Dan Gallagher, Maya Roth, Heather Matthews, Michelle Essenberg, Damon Davis, Michelle Brooks, Jeff Jackson, Denise Bowling, Susan Brummer, Front Row: Tom Knapp, Shannon Harvey, Beth Buddenbaum, Kelli Little, Jenny Foley, Tara Jackson, Anne Danielle, Amy Weichert, Sarah Harvey. ' EYE ' WITNESS . Collecting glasses for needy families, Joenne Pope and Linda Welcher model the donations. ORANGE AID — Back Row: Barnetta Buckner, Adrian Cushenberry, Shelly Carter. Liz Grimes, Mimi Gatens, Maya Roth, Yolanda Boyd. Front Row: Dawn Rasdall, Denise Wynn, Caria Stratton. Service Clubs 101 ALBCIM Changes alter picture Classrooms seemed to be fuller. Passing through the halls became a challenge. A noticeable change had appeared. There were more people this year . . . more faces for photographers to capture forever on film. The increase didn ' t make the photographer ' s job any easier. When he peered around a corner, camera in hand, there were the usual cries of Wait ' till I fix my hair! The photo bugs always devised new, inventive schemes to catch people off guard, then click the shutter. Mo matter how they were captured, all the faces were part of the big picture which gave Ripple the look of a winning combination. SHUTTERBaCS Creating a collage of images. Doug Jones and Hunt Waycott pose for the camera while Maya Roth and Peggy Calkins take another approach NEW WAVES Just ' punking out for homecoming festivities. Scott Stevens and Alicia Woods pause briefly to display their outfits. (1 ■ m ■■ • ... -T ' ■ Jj V9 ■- J p « Tici PEN PAL Scribbling a quick message in class. J C Walker takes a break in front of the camera. 102 Album 3 - i • 4 • 1 PSYCHING In the lorkft ruotr. before serond half action beijins S( oti Steele thinks over iip( oimrx) play strategy r SENIORS •ELIZABETH AASEN CAROL ADAMS ERIC ADAMS: Horace Mann HS (Gary. IN) 1-3; Football 13: Wrestling 4; Track 2 3 ' MATT ALBEAN: OBRC 3; Masque and Mime 2; Thespians 3-4; Key Club 1-3, President 3, Treasurer 2; French Club 1-2 •MARK ALEXANDER •GEORGE ANDERSON: National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 4; French Club 1- 4, Vice President 4; Lilly Leadership 4; Boys State 3; Latin Club 3; Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 4; Science Club 4; •LAWANNA ANDERSON ' SUSAN APPEL: OBRC 3-4; Yearbook 1-4, Editor 34: Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Thespian Play 34: One Acts 2 3; Ripples 14; Thespians 3-4, Vice President 4; Masque and Mime 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; NCTE Semi- Finalist; •ROBERT ARNOLD •ANDREW AUSTIN: OBRC 3-4, President 4; Golden Singers 2-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Madrigals 3; Thespians 3-4: National Honor Society 3-4; Musical 2-4; One Acts 1-4. Director 3-4; All-Star Cast 3; Thespian Play 1-4; Ripples 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Clef Club 1-4; Masque and Mime 1-4 ' SARA AVANT ' JACQUELINE ANN BAKER: Newspaper 1: Volleyball 2-3 •ROGER BALL •KIVYA BARLOWE •ROUZBEH BEHROOZI: National Honor Society 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 •ANNA BENNETT: National Honor Society 3-4; Senior Cabinet; French Club 1-4. Secretary 2, President 3. Historian 4; German Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Art Club 3-4; Concert Club 1; Rippleaires 2: Golden Singers 3-4; Marion County Math Day 2-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 •ELKA BENNING ' MARJORIE BERRY -GENA BEVERLY: Shortridge HS 13 •GEORGE BLACK: Basketball 14; Football 1-4; Baseball 1; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Pep Club 14 V 104 Seniors Grafitti strikes bridge 1 TIME: 10:39 P.M. PLACE: Riverview Bridge Sally Spraypaint stopped her car and quickly got out before she was noticed. Hidden in her coat pocket was her trusty can of spray paint. She ran to the bridge where she studied her earlier works of art. Sally was not proud of her habit. Yet there was a hidden urge inside of her, an urge she could not control. She popped off the top to the can allowing the fumes to slowly enter her system. The feeling of excitement surrounded her, causing her knees to knock and her palms to sweat. It was time. As she started to spray, a car approached from around the bend. Sally ducked up into the bushes; and after the car passed, she quickly finished her work. She then exited from the scene of the ' crime ' . Grafitti seemed to be a growing habit of many Ripplites. it was visible not only on bridges, but on walls and lockers alike. The Monon bridge became a popular place to hang temporary grafitti , while the stage paint room became a testing ground for upcoming Rembrandts. Although grafitti was not a clean habit, Ripplites definitely proved that it was a habit that demanded much creativity. •FRANCINE BLACK ' EDWARD BLAIME: Band 1-4; Latin Club 4; Debate Club 3; Football 4; Pep Band 1, 3; Jazz Band 3 JACQGELINE BLEDSOE ' MARY BETH BLOME: Track 12. 4; Crosscountry 24; Masque and Mime 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Thespian Play 3; Ripples 1-2, 4; Golden Singers 2-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Musical 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Key Club 34 •DEEDEE BONDS: Messinger 3-4; GEA 4; COE 4 ROCHELLE BOYD: Shortridge HS 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 4; Pom- Pon Corps 1-4; Student Council Secretary 3; Band 1-3, Drum Majorette 3; Musical 1-3; Senior Cabinet; OLAB 4; Junior Achievement 4 ' PATSY BRISCOE: Legion of Honor 1-4; Senior Cabinet; Orange Aid 3-4; Concert Band 3-4; Marching Band 4; French Club 2-4, Secretary 3; Majorette 3; Pep Club 3; Booster Club 4 ' MARGIE BROWN: Pep Club 2-3; GEA 3-4; COE 34; ♦FELISA BRUCE: RGTC 14; Drill Team 3-4; Color Guard 3; FHA 4; Junior Achievement 3 ' DEANNA BORGE ' VALORIE BOSH ' ED CARTER: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 14; Football 1-4; Track 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Science Club 1- 2 Seniors 1 05 r •SHELLEY CARTER: OEA M. State Vice President 4; Orange Aid 1-4. Vice President 3. President 4; Junior Cabinet; Senior Cabinet; Student CoutkII M; Pom-Pon Corps 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Marchir g Band 13; Newspaper 2 3; Masque and Mime 2-3; Thespians 3; Rippies 2; One Acts 3 •ANTHOriY CHAPMEN PAUL CHESHIRE: German Club I; Lettermen ' s Club I; Football 12; Soccer I, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Legion of Merit M; Legion of Honor 1 CATHERItiE CHIL08 •THERESA CHUBB: Shortridge HS 1 3; National HorK r Society 3-4; Sophomore Coururll; French Club 4; Math Club 23; AFS 3; Bowling 3; Flag Corps 3 CHERYL COLBERT •ALEX COLEMAN: Legion of Honor M; Legion of Merit M LUTHER COLLIER USA COOREMAN: Golden Singerk 2 4; Musical 2 ; Swing Choir 34; Madrigals 4; Ripples 1-3, Director 3; Yearixx 13; Photography Staff 2-3; OBRC 3: A asque and Mime 1-3; Thespians 2-3; All-State Choir 34; Key Club 2-4, Co-President 34; Junior Cabinet: Tennis Team 1-2; French Club 1-2. Vice President 2; Paint Crew 1 MARIA CORNNER •CONNIE COTTERELL ' BRENDA COUNCIL •ANN COX: Hoosier Giris State 4; Lil ly Leadership 4; Cheerieading 1 , 3- 4; OBRC 3-4. Vice President 4; Thespians 3-4; Masque and Mime 14; Golden Singers 24; Musical 24; Legion of Merit 14; Legion of Honor 14; National Hor or Society 34 •BETH CRABB ' KURT CROSSLAND •RICHARD CURRY •ADRIAN CU8HENBERRY: Homecomirtg King 4; National Honor Society 34; Senior Cabir et; SophorTKxe Cabir et; Legion of AAerit. 14 •CLARS DANVOLD: NCTE Rnalist 4; Brain Game 4; Golden Singers 4; Swirtg Choir 4; Musical 4; One Acts 24; Ripples 1-4. Director 4; Masque arvl Mime 1-3; Legion of Honor 14 •JAMES DEFFENDALL: Student Council 24; Student Advisory Committee 3; Junior Cabinet: Sophonrtore Cabinet; All-City CoutkII 3; Homecomirjg King Candidate 4 •KEVIN DENNIS: Chess Club 13: Latin Club 3 L 106 Seniors SENIORS DERICK DIXON: Reserve Baseball I- 2: Varsity Baseball 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 MARK DORSEY: National Honor Society 3 ; Thespians 3-4; Masque and Mlnf e 1-4, President 4; One Acts 2A, Director 4; OBRC 34; Thespian Play 34; Musical 34; Football 1-3; Soccer 4; Legion of Honor 14; Legion of Merit 14; Honiecoming King Candidate 3; Golden Singers 34; Swing Choir 3; Ripples 14. Director 4; Letterrr en '  Club 34; ' R.H. DGNCAN CANDACE EDMONSOM: Shortridge HS 1-3; Rippleaires 4; Photo Club 4; Student Council 4 •DEMETRiaS EDWARDS ' DONNY ELKINS ' DAVID EMGELKING: Legion of Honor 14; Yearbook 24; Photography Staff 24; OBRC 34; Ripples 24; State Speech Rnalist 3; Stage Crew 2; Soccer 2, 4; Masque and Mime 34 ' ANNETTE FAOTECK: German Exchange Student 4; Varsity Volleyball 4; Key Club 4; German Club 4; Track 4; Performing Arts 4; Yearbook 4 •ZEMOPHIA FITZGERALD: Track 2 3; Lettei-man ' s Club 34; Legkm of Honor 14; Legk n of Merit 14; Orange Aid 14; COE 4; OEA 4; Messenger 14 ' EDDI E FRANKUN ♦TAMMY GAINES ' MICHAEL QARMANY: Senior Class Vice President; Legion of Honor 14; Legion of Merit 14; Reserve Track 1; Varsity Track 24, Captain 4; Varsity Wrestling 24, Captain 4; Varsity Cross-Country 4; Latin Club 34; Science Club 1-2; Humanities Road Show 2-3; Student Council 34; Juntor Cabinet; •STEPHANIE QRiDER: Flag Corps 1; Spanish Club 1-2; Pep Club 1; Legkm of Merit 1-2; Varsity Tennis 24; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student CouikII 4; Messenger 24 ' ELIZABETH GRIMES: Thespians 4, President 4, State Vice President 4; National Honor Society 34; Golf Team 14; Orange Aid 1-4, President 4; Senior Class Secretary; Newspaper 3-4, Editor 4; Girls State 4 ' RONALD GRIMM ' CRISTY GUTHRIE: Volleyball 1; Legion of Merit 1; Legkm of Horror 1-4; Ripple Awareness 2; Pep Club 2; ' JACQUELINE HAMMONDS: Legkx of Honor 14; Legion of Merit 14; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 34; Musical 3; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 4; Thespian Play 24 ' CATHY HANNA: Legion of Merit 1- 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Art Salon 2-3; Art Club 2; Photo Club 3 •PAULA HARDY: Freshman Cabinet; Sophomore Cabinet; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 2; Speech Team 34; Masque and Mime 1-4; OBRC 34; Thespian Play 4; Ripples 4 ' ANNA HARPER: Shortridge HS 1- 2; Reserve Cheerleading 2. Co- Captain 2; Freshman Cheerleading; J Tl Seniors 107 r •ri !ha SENIORS :hARD HARRIS ' KEITH HENDERSON: Legion of Honor 1; Legon Legion of Merit 1, 3-4; Florida 2; Student Council 3-4; Junior Cabinet: Senior Cabinet; Newspaper 2-4, Sports Editor 4; Latin Club President 4; Art Club President 4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Humanities Student Advisory Council 4; Ripples 3-4 •CHRIS HENSEL ANDREW HEROD •KIMBERLY HIGHSAW: Legion of Honor 1-4; Ripplealres 1-4; Messenger M; Art Salon M ' ELIZABETH HILL: Yearbook 1-4, Editor 3-4; Quill and Scroll 24, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Masque and Mime 1-4, Vice President 3: OBRC 3; Key Club 13; Ripples 1 4, Danceline 12; Make Up Crew 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 14 ' JANISE HILLIARD: Varsity Cheerleading 3-4; Reserve Cheerleading 2; Freshman Cheerleading; COB 4; Student Teaching 1-2; •ANITA HINDMAN •ANDREW HOESMAN ' APRIL HORNBACK ' JACQaELINE DENiSE HORTON: OEA 3 4; COE 3 4; Pep Club 2-3; DECA 3; Art Salon 2; Office Aid 3 ' LORI HOSECLAW: Shortridge HS 1-3; Stage Crew 2-3; Honor Roll 1-2; Freshman Cabinet; Sophomore Cabinet; Math Club 1-2; French Club 1; Newspaper 1-2; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1; Legion of Honor 4 •JAMES HUDKINS ' DONNA HUGHES: COE 4; National Honor Society 4; Shortridge HS 1-3; Freshman Cheerleading; Reserve Cheerleading: German Club 4 ' CLINTON JACKSON: Basketball I 4; Lettermen s Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 23 THERESA JACKSON •TIMOTHY JACKSON: Varsity Football 3-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4 ' MARY JAMES: National Honor Society 2-4, President 4; Thespians 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 4; Quill and Scroll 3 4; Paint Crew 1-4 ' HAROLD JAMESON. JR. ' TYRONE JARRETT J tf ' r C 108 Seniors ■ ♦TIMOTHY JELKS MARIE JESSOP •CRIS JOHNSON ' DEAN JOHNSON: Football 1-4, Captain 4; Junior Cabinet; Intramural Basketball 3-4; DECA 2; Freshnnan Basketball; Legion of Honor 2-4; Legion of Merit 14 •JOHN JOHNSON •KIMBERLY JOHNSON ' C. TIMOTHY JOHNSON: Brain Game 2-4; Yearbook 1-4, Editor 3-4; Musical 4; Thespians 3-4; Ctolden Singers 4; Swing Choir 4; Madrigals 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 2- 4, President 3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Ripples 1-4; Soccer 1, 4; Outstanding Sophorriore arnl Junior Student; Natiorwil Merit Finalist; Spotlight 1-4; Rensselaer Medal; Baush and Lomb Award; 10 Honors Program (France) •DENNIS JONES ♦E. MICHELLE JONES: Pep Club 2-3; Orange Aid 4; Junksr Horror Society •BOBBY KELLY KIM KERNER •BILL LAMKIN •TRACY LAKE: Messenger 1; Typing Award 3 •MIKE LAW: Varsity Football 2-4; OBRC 3-4; Lilly Leadership 4; National Horrar Society 4; Golden Singers 2-4; Swing Choir 4; Musical 2-3; Thespian Play 3-4; Varsity Golf 1-2; Ripples 1-2, 4; Senior Cabinet; ' NICK LAW: Varsity Football 2-4; Captain 4; Freshman Football; OBRC 3-4; Golden Singers 2- 4; Swing Choir 4; Musical 2-3; Thespian Play 3; Junior Cabinet; Varsity Golf 1-2; Ripples 1-2, 4; Student Council 1-2; Lilly Leadership 4; ' ANYA LAWRENCE ♦JONDA LAWSON ' MICHAEL LAZAR: National Honor Society 3-4; Spanish Club 2-4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3-4; Student Council 4; Human Relations 4; Legion of Honor 14 ' CEDRIC LINDSAY ' KORMEN LOLLA: Pom Pon Corps 1-3; Student Council 2; Messenger 1-3; Latin Club 4; Senior Cabinet; Junior Cabinet Seniors 109 r •ESTHER MADDEM ' JEFF MADDOX •CAROLYM MAHONEY: Golden Singers 4; Pom-Pon Corps 3; Legion of Hooof 2-3; Legion of Merit 3: French Club M; Art Club 2-4; Honr ecoming Queen Csrvlidate 4; One Acts 4; Ripples 3; Publicity 24; M ke Jp Crew 2-4; Prop Crew 3-4; Art Salon 2 3; Masque and Mime 3-4 • KIRT MAXEY SHERRY MAXEY: National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Basketball 13: Softball 3; Volleyball 1 ; Student Council 4. Treasurer 4; Letternien ' s Club 4; Lilly Leadership 4 ANNAMARIE MAXWELL: Legion of Merit 1-4; COE 4; Art Salon 2-4; DE 2; OEA 3 ; Messenger 3 WILLIAM MAYS: Student Council 1-4. Vice President 4; Senior Cabinet; Junior Class President: Latin Club 2-4, President 4; National Hocwr Society 3-4; Science Club 12 TANYA McCLENDON •FEffTON McKELLER CHERYL McMILLIM ' JENNIFER McNALLY •HANS MEYERS: Football 4; . Freshman Track; Reserve Track 2-3; Intramural Basketball 2-3; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Pep Club 1-4 •CURTIS MICKEL •CRYSTAL MILLER: Pep Club 1; Orchestra 1-2; Flag Corps 1-2; Legion of Honor 1, 3- 4; Pom-Pon Corps 3-4, CoOaptain; 4; KX. 4; Junior Achievement 1-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Marching Band 2-4 •KENT MILLER: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Track 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4 •SANDRA MILLER: Varsity Cheerleadir g 3; Yearbook 1-4, Photo Editor 4; Photo Staff 1-4; Thespians 3-4, Historian 4; Masque and Mime 1 4; Student Council 1-2; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Paint Chairperson 2-4; Ripples M; Key Oub 1-2; Homecoming Queen CandkJate 4 •STAN MILLER: Newspaper 3-4. News Editor 4; Photo Staff 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Yearbook 1-4; Soccer M; Tennis 3; Lettermans Club 3-4; Student Council 4 •LARRY MONGER: French Club 1-4, Vice PresMent 3, President 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Student Council 1-4, Treasurer 3; Junkx Cabinet; Senior Cabinet Vice President; National Achievement Rrtalist 4; Boy ' s State REGGIE MOORE -DAVID MORIARTY: Messenger 1; Rocketaires 12; Soccer 1-2; Stage Crew 24; Legion of Merit 2-4; Muskral 2 : Golden Singers 3-4; L 110 Seniors SENIORS •JANICE MORRIS: Pep Club 1-3; Varsity Volley ball 1-2; Legion of Honor 1-2. 4; Legion of Merit M; PomPon Corps I -4, Captain 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Junior Cabinet; Senior Cabinet; Student Council 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; lOL Vice President 4; Track I ; Debate 3; Spanish Club 24; Messenger 1-4; Marching Band 1-4 •CAROLE MOSS ' MICHAEL MURFP: Football 1-4; Basketball 14; Baseball 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; DEC A 4; Honr ecoming King Rnalist 4 •AriDREW NEFF •REQINA NEVILLE: German Club 1, 3; Legion of Merit 1 ; Varsity Volleyball 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; DECA 3-4; Minority Engineering Program •VICKY OSBORNE •KARYN OVELTON: German Club 2 4. Secretary 3-4; Messenger 2; Health Clinic Messenger 3; OEA PresWent 4 •TIMOTHY PAYNE •MICHAEL PEARSON: Art Sak n 3; rc Leader ' REGINALD PERRY •YVETTE PERRY: Nattonal Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4; Debate Club 3; Jazz Band 1-3; Marching Band 1-3; Legkm of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Girl ' s State 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Newspaper Feature Editor 4; French Club 1-4; Orange Aid 2-3; Library Aid 2-3; Pep Club 2; Student Council 3-4 •BOTCH PETTY: Basketball M; Baseball 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 34; Art Club 1-3; Homecoming King Rnalist 4 ♦MARY PORTER ' JENNY PRICE: Ripples 4; One Acts 2; Masque and Mime 1-3; Art Saton 3; Messenger 1 •CHARLES PRYOR STAGEY RADFORD: Office Messenger 3; Band 3: COE 1; Science Club 1; Drill Team 3; ROTC 2-3; Ripples 3 •DAVID RANDALL ' DAWN RASDALL: Legfon of Merit 3; Pom- Pon Corps 23; Pep Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Orange Aid 3; Office Aid 1-4; DECA 3; CCC 4 ' WENDELL RAY: Sentor Class President; U Honors 3; National Honor Society 2-4; Legion of Honor 1- 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Homecoming King Candidate 4 MARTA REDD: PomPon Corps 2-3; Student Council 2; Junk r Cabinet; National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Honnecoming Queen Candidate 4 J Seniors 1 1 1 r SENIORS •ERIC REEVES ' VICTOR REID: Track 1 ; Legion of Honor 1 4 ' KEVIN RHEA: Shortridge HS 13; Performing Arts 13 ' SOSAN RICHARDSON: Track 3-4; Intramural Judo 3; Pep Club 2 3; Legion of Merit 3; DECA 3 4; Messer ger 2-3; Basketball Manager 3; Art Club 1; Homecoming Queen CaryJklate 4 AMBER RIDDLE ' MICHELLE RIEF: Casey HS (III) 3: Student Council 4 ' HELENE RIGGS Shortridge HS 13 •DONNA RIPPY: Attucks HS 1; Debate Club 2-4. Historian 4; COE 3-4 ' VICKY ROSE: National Honor Society 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; German Club 3-4; Legion of Hor or 1-4; Legion of Merit 3-4 ' LORI ROSEBROCK: Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Musical 3-4; Paint Crew 1-4; Newspaper 3-4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Ripples 2; Softball 3 ' WENDY RUMPEL ' REGINA SANDERS: Art Club 13; Lettermans Club 1-4; DECA 3-4; ALFE 3-4; Volleyball 24; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-2; Tennis 2; ACT-SO 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 Business Telephone System ' rings ' in new year Beginning Jan. 4, Broad Ripple High School, along with the rest of the IPS schools, experienced a change in equipment and service. Asking why the change took place, one got the response that it was because of economic reasons. The school system ' s telephone bills continued to rise; so IPS chose to switch from Indiana Bell to the Business Telephone System. Although BTS was costly to install, it promised great savings on phone bills, which would allow the system to pay for itself in the long run. Along with economic reasons, BTS provided good by its extra features. It was run through the Building and Grounds department. Because of this and the antennae provided to all IPS schools, B G could regulate the temperature and work as a security system as well. If an unauthorized person entered the building at night, the system worked as a motion surveyor. As soon as the intruder was detected, B G was notified: then B G notified the p olice or IPS security. Another good feature of the BTS system was that if all outgoing lines were busy and a special number was dialed, the system would inform the caller when a line was free. Also, no long distance calls could be made unless a certain code number was used. BTS did depend on Indiana Bell for minor equipment and for area and long distance calling; otherwise, BTS was strictly independent. Like all new equipment, the BTS had its flaws. When the system was first installed, IPS had some difficulty getting it to work as it was intended. Most of those flaws had been fixed and the system was getting into full swing by spring vacation, it was not quite perfect, but the system did look promising. Vl 1 12 Seniors 1 ' JAMES SCHOCK: National Honor Society 3 4; Band 14; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Outstanding Male Student 1; NCTE Semi-Finalist 3; Art Salon 1, 3; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2 •SHERRY SESSION: Pep Club 1; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Ripple Awareness 1-2; Basketball 1. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Orange Aid 14; Messenger 4; Softball 3; Humanities 34; COE 4; Senior Cabinet •BETSY SHACKLEFORD •QaiNTON SHARP •SARA SHARPE ' PHILIP SHARPLEY: Madrigals 34; Swing Choir 2-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Football 2; Musical 2-4; Ripples 2, 4; Stage Crew 4; Rocketaires 1 , 3; Clef Club 1-4; Masque and Mime 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 ' DAWN SHERIDAN ' GREGORY SHERIFF: Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4 •LAORITA SHEILDS: Pom-Pon Corps 1; Pep Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Art Salon 1-3; Messenger 1-4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; FHA 4 THOMAS SLAUGHTER ' KEITH SMILEY: Baseball 14; Football 2; Legion of Merit 2; Legion of Honor 1 •DONNA E. SMITH: Ripples 1-3; FHA 1. 3; Key Club 1-2; Track 1; Majorettes 12; Band 12; Orange Aid 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Photo Club 4; Pep Club 1-4; Junior Cabinet •DONNA R. SMITH: National Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Band 4; Latin Club 4: Pep Club 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Office Aid 1-2 ♦RHONDA SMITH ' STAN SMITH: Rocketaires 1-2; Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Musical 3-4; Art Club 2-4; Art Salon 1-4; Masque and Mime 3-4; Thespians 34; One Acts 3- 4; Thespian Play 3; Ripples 24; Humanities Road Show 3-4; Key Club 2-4; Newspaper 3-4 ' VIVIAN SMITH: Pep Club 1 •BRETT SOMMERS: Brebeuf 1; Tennis 1; Wrestling 1; Soccer 1-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; French Club 2-3; Yearbook 2-3; Photo Staff 2 4; Key Club 3-4; Masque and Mime 34; Musical 3-4; Rocketaires 2; Newspaper 23; Clef Club 2 3; Art Club 2; Legion of Honor 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Ripples 2-4 •OTHAM SPAIN •COURTNEY SPODIC ' KATHY STAHL: Chatard 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Messenger 2 4; Art Salon 2 j Seniors 113 r •PAMELA STALLWORTH: National Honor Society 3-4; Junior Cabinet; Latin Club 3-4; Health Professions Center 1-2; Basketball 1; Messenger 4 •GARY STEELE: Football 24; Golf 3; Baseman 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Soccer 4; Senior Cabinet; Stage Crew 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Swing Choir 3 •SCOTT STEELE: Football 1-4; Golf 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Stage Crew 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 •SCOTT STEVENS: Thespians 34; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Golden Singers 4; •MARION STEVENSON: Pom Pon Corps 1; Honor Roll l-4;Pep Club 1; Junior Honor Society; Orange Aid 1-4 •RONALD STONE: Masque and Mime 34; Photo Club 4 ' ANGELA STOTLER: One Acts 1; Golden Singers 2-3; Ripples 1, 3; Masque and Mime 1-3; Thespians 2-3; Swing Choir 2 TRACEY SWATTS: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Pom- Pon Corps 2; Ripples 2-4, Director 3; Science Club 1; French Club 2-4; Latin Club 4, Art Club 4; Student Council 3-4; •ALBERTINA TAYLOR: Student Council 3-4; Latin Club 4; Art Salon 2: Messenger 3-4; Tennis 4 JONE TERRELL •WILLIAM TERRY: Spanish Club 1-2; Track 1-3; Messenger 3-4; Photography 4; Art Club 1 •ERNEST THOMPSON •KATHY TOLBERT •MANG TROONG -MICHAEL TOGGLE •BERLYNNE TURNER: Shortridge HS 13; Rippleaires 4; Photo Club 4; Student Council 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Gospel Choir 14; Performing Arts 14; Math Club 2 3 •SHAWN TURNER ' HEIDI VAIL: Shortridge HS 1-2; Yearbook 1; Newspaper 12; Soccer 2; Performing Arts Writing 1-2; Sp eech Team 2; Quill and Scroll 12; Make Up Crew 1 3 •ANDREA WAGNER ' J-C. WALKER: Baseball 1; Masque and Mime 2; Thespians 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Crew 2-4; State All Star Crew 2-4 I 1 14 Seniors SENIORS •NORRIS WALKER ' ANGELA WARREN ' DONNA WASHINGTON: Science Club 1-4; Latin Club 1; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Lilly Medical Explorer 14; Health Professions (CAHS) 24; Intramural Bowling 4; American Chemical Society Research Program 3-4; Senior Cabinet; Orange Aid Big Sister 14; Junior Cabinet ' LISA WATSON ' SHARON WATTS ' JANET WEST: Drill Team 2-4 ' ALEASHA WHITE ' KIM WHITE •ERICK WILLIAMS ♦LISA WILLIAMS LORI WILLIAMS: Guidance Messenger 1-3; Latin Club 3-4, Activities Director 4; Student Council 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; National Honor Society 4; Legion of Honor Society 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Science Club 2 •SHERRY WILLIAMS ♦PATRICK WISDOM: National Honor Society 3-4; Art Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Thespians 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Spanish Club 2- 3; Thespian Play 3; Musical 4; One Acts 2, Director 4 TONDA WOODLEY ' ALICIA WOODS: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; French Club 3-4; Latin Club 4; Student Council 4; Letterman ' s Club 14; Orange Aid 1-4 ' JESSICA WOYNA: Key Clu b 2 3; Orange Aid 1-3; Ripples 1; French Club 1-3; Cheerleading 1; Masque and Mime 1- 3; Golden Singers 4; •DENISE WYNN: Student Council 1- 4, President 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Secretary 3. Vice President 4; Senior Cabinet; Junior Cabinet; Ripples Director 3; Thespian Play Crew 2; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Girl ' s State 3; Spanish Club 13 ' DEBORAH YOtlNG: PomPon Corps 13; Pep Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Junior Achievement 1-2; Art Salon 1-3; FHA 4; Messenger 4; Orange Aid 2-3 J Seniors 115 r JUNIORS Deadly case of ' senioritis ' reaps awards Toward the end of February, the hapless junior began to feel out of sorts. His mother diagnosed it as mono and immediately rushed him to the doctor. Overly suspicious, his girlfriend decided he was ch eating on her and dumped him. His friends thought he was just plain weird, and lately even his gerbil had begun avoiding him. He shuffled through the school hallways; his books became chains that seemingly rattled and clinked as he dragged himself to class. The sanitary green walls began to nauseate him more than usual. School life had lost its zesty flavor; now the taste of pork fritters haunted him. It soon became evident that he had been mowed down in midlife by an early case of senioritis. At basketball games he found himself unconciously mouthing the letters AL-a-M-N I to the junior-senior cheer. Gnavoidably, the crisis erupted one day when he barricaded himself in his locker so he could miss class. Sensing the real tragedy of the situation, his classmates banded together and formulated a plan. As the end of the year neared, the school held a special awards presentation. Slumped in an auditorium seat, the listless junior was abruptly awakened from his comotose state when he heard his name repeated over and over. To his surprise he had been elected ROTC captain, yearbook ■ newspaper editor, MHS president, JHS president, and captain of the football, wrestling, basketball, track, soccer and cross country teams for next year. He was president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer of his class. The mayor presented him with a key to the city, and his girlfriend begged him to take her back. Unanimously voted the most handsome junior boy, he received a gold plaque engraved 10. Dizzy with success and loaded down with certificates, plaques, and trophies, he stumbled about the stage. Hundreds of fawning girls followed in his wake, and deafening applause thundered throughout the auditorium. As he stepped up to the podium, a hushed silence hovered over the audience. With eyes modestly lowered and an appropriatly grateful voice, he admitted, Well, maybe I ' ll stay another year. I I Jeff Able, Demise Adams, Andrea Aldridge, Charles Anderson, Timothy Anderson, Rene Arnold. Melissa Arthur Steve Badger. Melissa Baker, Kevin Barb er. Jessica Barker, Chris Barnhart, Yolanda Berry, Cheryl Bellinger Carol Beymer, Melanie Bibbs, Jackie Bigsbee, Dennis Bland. Denise Bowling, Rita Boyd, Wilbur Braxton Shetone Briggs, Kirk Brittain, Michelle Brooks, Shannon Brooks, Damon Brown, Dave Brown, Geary Brown Tim Brown Reedlyn Bryant, John Burkley. Lynda Calbert, Peggy Calkins. Bobby Campbell, Aloric Carson L 1 16 Juniors i — ::i Ceil Chanin, Helen Childs, Lily Chin, Donald Clark, Judy Clemmons, Beryl Cohen, Kern Colbert Tina Collins, Kathy Coleman, James Compton, William Coojjer, Zachery Cooper, Dawn Cooreman, Mike Corlett Dianne Costello, Carrie Crawford, Richard Creveling, Terrence Crumpton, Steve Cunningham, Paul Curtis, Anne Danielle Clinton Davis, Gerard Davis, Hank Davis, J.B. Davis, James Day, Yvette Deberry, Karen Doty April Dozier, Denise Dubard, Ivan Duncan, Tina Edmonds, Stacey Edwards, John Finchum, Kelley Fisher Troy Fitts, Bruce Fitzgerald, Eric Flemming, Kim Floyd, Paula Foster, Candi Ford, Paul Galloway Ronetta Cant, Frederick Garrett, Alfred Gartin, Mimi Gatens, Brian George, Linda Gibson, Steve Glunt David Goldsberry, Mac Goode, Debra Graham, Doyce Graham, Terrance Gray, Tracey Gray, Roger Green Erica Guthrie, Anthony Hamilton, Joseph Hampton, Kelli Harper, Earl Harris, Teri Harrison, Shannon Harvey J Juniors 1 17 r Gary Hatcher, Anitra Hayden, Adrian Henderson, Mark Henderson, Cynthia Henry, Cara HIghsaw, Michael Himes Warren Hollins. Melanie Hubbard, Rob Hubbard, Gretchen Irmiger, Tara Jackson, Teresa Jackson, Frank Jerasa Bill Jenson. Arlene Johnson, Ivan Johnson, Kristi Johnson, Shona Johnson, Steve Johnson, Tammy Johnson Bobbie Jones, Doug Jones, Michael Jones, Courtney King, Allen Kimsey, Kevin Kennedy, Tom Knapp IHikki Knox, Karl Krause, J. A. Lacy, Laura Lacy, Mary Lahman, Mark Landers, David Latimore Darren Lee, Meiinda Leflore, Lisa Leforge, Russell Lewis, John Ligon, Dianne Link, Lisa Lockwood Mary Beth Lona. Cheryl Looper, Jenny Love, Leslie Loy, Sean Maddox, Kimberly Martin, Monica Martin Heather Matthews, Denise Mayfield, Lisa McEacherm. Jerome McGee, Darlene McKinnie, Hannah Meadows, Doug Miller Elaine Miller, Ted Miller, Felecia Mills, Jenny Moffatt, Karen Molzan, Marceia Moon, Phillip Morgan ' 1 18 Juniors JUNIORS Darrell Morton, Terry Moss, Laura Mouser, Tonya Moy, Dung Mguyen Mary Nowlin, Melzena Odom Sean Okey, George Overstreet, Kevin Overstreet, Louis Owsley, Tim Pappas, Michael Pate. Deanne Patterson Arnold Patton, April Payne, Tom Peeler, Kenny Pike, Victoria Polk, Bryant Porter, Stephanie Powe Ken Pullen, Pierre Pullins, Glenn Rachel, Paul Ramsey, Jerry Rasdell, Latonia Ray, John Reed Michael Reeves, Angela Reid, Devita Reller, Ben Reynolds, Cordia Richardson, Lee Richardson, Larry Roberts Sherwood Robinson, Patty Rodgers, Lana Rose, Byron Ross, Mike Rugh, Linda Rush, Cecil Russell Snoozing students survive midnight movies And now . . . another episode fronn ' the datefile of Fred and Fanny, America ' s favorite teenage couple. It ' s 11:30 Friday night. Fanny has just completed a long, tedious homework assignment. Looking forward to a peaceful rest, she prepares for bed, then slips between the covers into a much-awaited sleep. The phone rings. Drowsily she answers Hello? Fanny? This is Fred how about going to a movie? Sure, she mumbles. assuming he means the Saturday morning matinee. Great! he says, I ' ll pick you up in five minutes. At midnight Fred and a dosing Fanny arrive at the theater. They are just in time to see . . . The Midnight Movie. Inside, Fred pays the $3 admission while Fanny rests against the candy counter in the way of a drooling fat man who is trying to locate a box of Goobers. Fred and Fanny find seats just in time to miss the instrumental version of the song, Baby It ' s Cold Outside. The show begins. A loud cheer rises from the crowd as the title Dawn of the Dead flashes across the screen. Fanny, a bit grouchy, exclaims, Oh, no! Not the movie where they eat people alive! then falls asleep in her popcorn. Suddenly, she is awakened by a loud, raucous horselaugh; it is the fat man who is rapidly stuffing Goobers in his mouth while laughing at the movie. Fanny, now thoroughly disgusted. and Fred, who accidently spills his Coke on a certain fat man eating Goobers, leave Dawn of the Dead and move to the next door screen where Endless Love is playing. Fred comments that it ' s a good thing they play two different shows and settles down to watch. Fanny, settling down to sleep, says Good Morning. J Juniors 1 19 ] JUNIORS Dee Dee Saluppo, Ron Sanders, Tammy Sanders, Tangela Sanders, Chris Sanner, Terry Scates, Karen Schuder Amy Senior, Bruce Sharpe, Lisa Shepherd, Janet Sherrell, Andrea Shields, Hal Shipley, Andrew Smith Diedra Smith, James Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mick Snobarass, Todd Snyder, Bridget Steen, Kevin Stevens Deanna Stevenson, Veronica Stone, Stephanie Stout, Antonio Strong, Susie Talbott, Dennis Tate, Mary Taylor Rhonda Thurman, Maria Todd, Derrick Toran, Dale Tucker, Nathan Tuggles, Danny Turner, Valerie Turner Jackie Vandever, Rodney VanHorn, Keith Vinson, Kevin Vinson, Charmel Warren. Angela Wats, Harry Watts Hunt Waycott, Lori Webb, Mark Webster, Brian Welcher, Eric Wells. Melissa Wells, Caron Whitfield Brian Williams, Caria Williams, Charita Williams, Cherita Williams, Marselle Williams, Mike Williams, Shelly Wills Amy Winkler, John Winn, Jeff Wise, Chris Wood. Sherry Wright, Steven Yelloday, Emily Young L 120 Juniors SOPHOMORES 1 Julie Adams, Marvella Alexander, Yolanda Allen, Kelley Anderson, LaShaun Archie, Teresa Armstrong, Steve Arnold Scott Ashley, Yanita Austin, Karen Bailey, Valerie Bankhead, Roxanne Bartlett, Kenneth Beatty, Michelle Bennett Denise Benning, Vincent Bibbs, Jenni Bigham, Brian Bill, Willie Blackwell, Merle Blakely, Michelle Bledsoe Sheila Bledsoe, Jeff Blomberg, Beth Bornstein, Lorenzo Boswell, Michael Bowling, Yolanda Boyd, Kevin Branham Keith Brittain, Keewanna Brooks, Maria Brown, Roosevelt Brown, Susan Brummer, Dewayne Bryant, Monica Bryant Cindy Bubenzer, Barnetta Buckner, Scott Callahan, William Carson, Kalvin Carter, Mike Carter, Craig Cartwright Tyrone Cartwright, Tony Caudle, David Chambers, Dennis Chambers, Lisa Cheatham, Elaine Chenault, Danny Chubb Greg Clack, Charles Cobb, Karen Coleman, Shanna Coleman, Sharon Collins, Clarence Cornelius, Troy Crayton Terrance Croom, Alfred Dartis, Eon Davis, Patrick Davis, Thor Davis, Kenneth Dixon, Geraldine Dobbins J Sophomores 1 2 1 r SOPHOMORES Cathy Dudgeon, Tanya Dullen, Lonnie Duncan, Tina Duncan, Shelly Dunning, Jim Durrett, Eric Dycus David Edmonds, Nila Edwards, Sharon Elkins, Michelle Essenberg, William Essex, Kelly Evans, Sheara Faucett Charles Feltner, Darlene Fendley, Tony Finnell, Heidi Fledderjohn, Kim Fleming, Helen Foster, Pam Fout Pam Fox, Gary Fracton, Karen Franklin, John Frierson, Naomi Frizzle, Michael Gant, Katharine Garey Michael Garrett, Octavia Garrett, Victor Garrett, Roger Gleason, Susan Glunt, Rhonda Goldsberry, Richard Goodnight Leslie Grady, Matthew Graham, Patricia Graham, Maureen Graves, Felicia Gray, Jon Gray, Raymond Gray Leona Green, Jon Griffith, Angela Hamilton, Ronald Hamilton, Jackie Hamiter, Don Harris, Drena Harris I Snow daze produce a flurry of activities During January and liked to shut off his alarnn. enjoyed staying home and though obviously February BR students sleep to noon, and watch doing homework he had disappointed they had faced deep snow, sub-zero TV. For the most active forgotten to do the night missed a day of school, temperatures and killer ice. Ripplite, Suicide Hill before. Others who enjoyed found ways to entertain At tinnes the weather was p osed an adequate threat. less brain-straining activity themselves. In the end, so bad schools were He could ski down it — or went down to an arcade even those who were closed. This presented a just fall down it. Anyway and spent the entire day injured on Suicide Hill were dilemna for Ripple you looked at it, broken and all their money thankful for a day off students: What to do on a bones were guaranteed. wreaking havoc on alien school. snow day? Certainly the more ships, and lasar bases. The average student conscientious student Hundreds of Ripplites, i: 1 22 Sophomores ■ Jody Harris, Tammy Harris, Denise Harrison, Sheila Harvey,. Richard Hasler, Melynda Hart, Bessie Hawkins Anthony Hayden, Janice Hayes, Sylvia Hayworth, Richard Hazel, Tina Hill, Tracy Hill, Byron Hoesman Crystal Holland, David Horsewood, Terri Hoseclaw, Derek House, Lois Hudgens, David Hudson, Tony Hurt Denise Huse, Frankie Isom, Carmen Jackson, Jeff Jackson, Debra Jacobs, Lori Jacobs, Dennis Jefferson William Jelks, Alien Johnson, Mike Johnson, Ray Johnson, Reginald Johnson, Yvette Johnson, Caria Jones Kandra Jones, Kerry Jones, Rodney Jones, Steve Jones, Terry Jones, Theodore Jones, John Keith William Kidd, Laurel Klapper, Darrell Knapp, Andrea Knox, William Kurtz, Tiffany Lach, Richard Lake Kim Latimore, Elizabeth Laughlin, Andrea Lee, William Lenoir, Benita Lewis, Leon Lewis, Stacey Long Fred Lumpkins, Kenneth Lumpkins, Kevin Madden, Reginald Majors. Violeta Manawat, Henry Marks, Donna Martin J Sophomores 1 23 r William Martin, Mauri Mason, Kim McBrady, Janice McClury, Sandra McCrackin. Debra McCraw, Ben McCurty Jeffrey McGhee, Ben Meadows, Roxanne Means. Robert Medaris, Mark Mendel. Eva Miles. Rosemary Miles Robert Miller, Suzanna Mitchell, Kara Moynahan, Thurmond Montgomery, Debbie Moore, Lentina Moore, Lavonne Morrow Leonard Mosley. Canda Moy, Ella Moye, Trevor Murray, Darrion Murphy, William Myers, Netra Nichols Jonathon Nicholson, Chris Noel, Darryl O ' Kelley, Lisa Osborn. Patrice Osborne, Jackie Parks, Dan Patterson Kim Paugh. Thomas Peeler. John Peters, Joe Petry, Richard Petty, Clint Poole, Joenne Pope Lynn Porter. Corrina Powell, Danny Powell, Nick Price, Elme r Quarles. Michelle Quarles, Joshua Rabin Milton Ray, Travis Reed, Phil Reehling, Amy Rees, Noreita Reid, Glenda Richardson, David Roberts Shirley Robinson, Beverly Roche. Sally Roettger, Sarah Rolle, Ellis Rose, Maya Roth, Leslie Roush I 1 24 Sophomores r SOPHOMORES Alarm clock sabotages Ripple student ' s sleep The beautiful spy hung up her phone. Le Gosi sent men to Zurich — to kill you, she said. Darling, they won ' t kill me. I wiped her tears away with my handkerchief. I ' m meeting a man at the casino. I strolled to the open elevator. Two men waited. The doors slid shut. Suddenly, one of the men drew a gun and said, Good-bye, Mr. . My elbow came in contact with the emergency stop. He reeled off balance and squeezed the trigger. I grabbed his arm and threw it against the wall of the shaft. I re-pressed the emergency button. The doors shut on his arm, and the elevator shot downward. I turned and sent a blow to the other man ' s neck, knocking him unconscious. The doors opened and the first man was back inaction. We traded punches in a desperate struggle. The doors swung open and the car stopped throwing me off balance. He shoved my head through the doorway. I was about to be decapitated! My foot kicked the emergency stop and the doors released their grip on me. I grabbed the man and shoved him off the elevator. He fell and disappeared down the shaft. I took the remaining man ' s gun and shoved it into his mouth. How many men are out there? Two. By your car. I dashed out to the parking lot. My gun spoke twice. The men guarding my car fell. I climbed into my Ferrari and shoved the keys into the ignition. A bomb! Wired to the ignition! I grabbed the wire cutters from my glove compartment and cut the wires connected to the bomb. Two seconds. Red, blue . . . The exploding buzz of my alarm clock awakened me. Another day at Broad Ripple High School lay ahead. Keenen Royle, Alesia Saulsberry, Mary Saulsberry, Dana Scisney, Nia Settles, Sharon Sharp, Sheila Sharp Kelly Shaw, Eric Shepherd, Michael Sherman, Johnetta Shotwell, Susan Showalter, Tracy Sides, Alfonzo Simpson Karen Sims, Stephanie Skinner, Mike Small, Bryan Smith, Curtis Smith. Elicia Smith, John Smith Larhonda Smith, Margie Smith, Michele Smith, Sharon Smith, Thomas Spine, Troy Stevenson, Kim Stewart Cynthia Tate, Chris Taylor, Marsha Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Tonia Teeters, Ronald Terrell Katrina Terry, Amy Thomas, Charles Thomas, Tonya Tiggs, Robert Tolbert, Marea Toles, IDonna Tompkins J Sophomores 125 r SOPHOMORES Barbara Trammer, Renee Tucker, Lisa Toggles, Mikell Turner, Patricia Ursino, Kelly Vale, Lorine Van Dyke, Rodney Van Horn. Linda Viar. Sonya Wagner. Eric Walker, Mark Walker, Renee Walker, Mosi Wallace Christopher Walton, Ken Walton, Ramona Warfield, Rageing Warr, Charles Washington, Kenneth Washington, Amy Weichert Deborah Wehr. Dawn Wells. Derrick Wells. Theresa West. Tracy Whitaker. Derek Whitehouse. Betsi Wiley Caria Williams. India Williams. Lawrence Williams, Obbie Williams, Neal Williamson, Beth Wilson. James Wilson Kelly Wilson. Gregory Woods. Indria Woods. Billy Woodson. Maria Wright. John Yates. Leon Yau Richard Yelle. Melanie Young Ripple student ' s time and Money may not be everything, but most Ripplites found that it was a handy commodity to have. Every student spent a buck here or there, blew a $20 bill once in a while or simply nickle and dimed it away. For those students, a job was a necessity. Each student had his own special reason for having a part-time job. Entertainment and clothes gobbled a great deal of the green stuff. One student explained, I used it for entertainment, such as movies and records. More sports- minded students said, I use my paycheck to buy skiing equipment, and, I money well-spent used it for my trip to the Super Bowl. A conscientious Ripplite stated, I put half of my money in the bank, and the other half is used for essentials and spending money. Another explained, I work so I can save money for college. All my money goes into a savings account. More and more Ripplites moved into the work field. Some regarded it as good experience for jobs later on in life. Others only saved their money as far ahead as Saturday night. 126 Sophomores FROSH 1 Fearful freshman fights first-day frustrations The building was overwhelming and the thought of my first day at Broad Ripple made my knees shake. I must have stood outside staring at the towering building for five minutes, when I finally collected my courage and went inside. Upon entering the school I tried to find my second-floor locker, and not knowing that there were two separate second floors got lost three times. Flushed and frustrated. I finally had to ask for directions. I must have had Freshman written all over me because I was sold two elevator passes on my way to my locker. I was never rhythmically inclined and should have known better than to give into one of my friends and do the Broad Ripple chant at a basketball game. I found a sure way to attract attention — just get the rhythm mixed up and shout BROAD RIPPLE five beats ahead of the music. I learned a lot my freshman year, like the easiest way to get out of school under the influence of a Big Mac attack and the best excuse for being late to class. I gradually began to fit in and didn ' t feel quite so much an object of ridicule. Every so often, though I felt a twinge of immaturity lurking in my depths, but I was suddenly brought back to reality by some mature upperclassman yelling, FRESHMAN! Lisa Abel, Ron Abel, Sabrina Alexander, Donna Allen, Sheila Allen, LaDonna Anderson, Tomika Anderson Rachel Arnold, Yvette Atkins, Tinn Aurs, Cindy Baker, James Barrow, Jeff Basile, Williann Baxter Tammy Beaupain, Paristoo Behroozi, James Betry, Lionel Bey, Foriest Bigbee, Lee Blacky, Liz Black Kimberly Bluitt, Tracey Bolen, Jerry Bond, David Bowe, Nancy Bowman, Derrick Bradley, Wendy Braswell Willie Brewer, Bridget Bridgeforth, Kathy Browder, Kim Brown, Tony Brown, Michael Brunson, Beth Buddenbaum Kim Bullock, Jennifer Burkley, Susan Burns, Rodara Bury, Eric Butler, Stacey Butler, Michelle Calbert J Freshmen 127 c. FROSH Angela Calbert, Shelly Cannon, David Carter. Jeff Cauldwell, Lisa Cheatham, Shelly Chassell, Angela Chisolm James Chisolm, Kim Clay, Celia Cline, Tyrone Cole, Lorraine Coleman, Tony Cork, John Corn well Tamra Covington, Brenda Covington, Elizabeth Cox, Rachelle Cox, Rhonda Cox, Cynthia Crawford, Johnathon Crisp Connie Cross, John Curtis, Evelyn Davis, Karen Davis, Kleth Davis, Emily Dawson, David Day Martisha Day, Hanelon Dedeax, Lashall Deloney, Chris Dennis, Kim Dennison, Johnny DeWalt, Joanie Dial Dianna Diekmann, Henry Doge, Mike Dooly. Derick Duncan, Lonnie Duncan, Madelena Duncan, Robin Dunn A quarter a day keeps space invaders away Ahead in the distance Only a quick pull on the one-fourth tank left. distance. Ahead in the distance loomed a rocky cliff. Suddenly, a bright red light appeared from a crevice in the side of the cliff. As I looked up, I was rudely awakened by the sight of a large missile on a collision course with my ship. Evasive action was necessary. I focused my heat seeking scanners on the rapidly approaching projective, locked in on the target. 3 . . . 2 . . . 1 ... I fired. To my surprise the missile kept coming. Only a quick pull on the joystick saved me from total obliteration. I could now concentrate on my mission — to seek out and destroy the enemy base. As I continued deeper into enemy territory, a squadron of enemy fighters intercepted. I relentlessly punched the fire button and systematically vaporized them. My confidence was building and the adrenalin was beginning to flow. I glanced at my fuel gauge and, to my dismay, discovered I had only one-fourth tank left. Fortunately I spied three fuel tanks up ahead and quickly used my matter transferrer unit to move the fuel to my ship. Whew! That was close! As I glanced up, I was greeted by a barrage of fireballs careening toward me. I lowered my ship toward the ground and skimmed along, letting the fireballs pass harmlessly overhead. As the final fireball whooshed past my tail section, I saw the enemy colony looming in the distance. placed my index finger on the fire button and took aim. Just then an unseen missile seared through my craft. All was lost! I had failed in my mission. I reached into my pocket and to my dismay, found it empty. Oh, well, I said as I strolled from the arcade, When 1 get my next paycheck, I ' ll be ready to destroy that base! TC 128 Freshmen ■ Patrick Dye, Richard Edmondson, Blanche Edwards. Bobbie Eldridge, Amy Essenberg, James Evans, Tracey Evans Geraldine Eversole, Terry Feeney, Jeff Feltner, Darlene Fendley, Alison Fenstermaker, Annette Fields, Kenneth Floyd Jennifer Foley, Price Fugate, Steve Galloway, Michelle Gardner. Eric Garmany, Robert George, Becky Gibson Caria Gilbert, Paula Gill, Terrieann Glea son, Steve Godfrey, Linda Gogulis, Michael Golf, William Goach William Goodlow, Robert Goodner, Yolanda Grady. Patricia Graham. William Graham, Dan Green. Tamara Green Susannah Grimes, Clint Grubbs, Ronald Hamilton, Benson Hardy, Karen Harris. Kevin Harris, Warner Harris Lisa Harvey. Sarah Harvey. David Hatcher, Stanley Hatton, Bhyron Henderson, Regina Henderson, Mary Henn Yolanda Huggins, Steve Hill, Tammy Hill. Demetris Hood. Melissa Hood, Steven Hooks, Theresa Hopson Lois Hudgens, Kelly Huffman, Samantha Huffman, Charles Hughes, Eileen Hughes, Margaret Hughes, James Hurt J Freshmen 129 w w r Robert Hutchison, John Ireland, Leslie Jackson, Michelle Jackson, Arlene Jefferson, Keith Jefferson, Kevin Johnson Kim Johnson, Kurt Johnson, Terry Johnson, Esther Jones, Jeff Jones, Leia Jones, Patrick Jones Jeffrey Jordan, Jennifer Jordan, Yolanda Jordan. Amy Kassenbrock, John Kelley, Kim Kendrick, Sherri King Mark Lacy, Cathy Lambert, Harem Lee, Ronald Lee, Richard Levi, Terry Level, James Lewis Jeffery Lilly, Helenor Lindsay, Leroy Lindsay, Kelli Little, John Logan, Laura Long, Lucy Loos Kim Lowe, Mary Luttrell, Sabrina Lutz, Mathew Lyman, John Lynch, David Madden, Jeffrey Madden Caria Martin, Kelly Martin, April McCanns, Jennifer McCawley, Charlotta McDaniels, Denise McCray, Charles McDowell Stephen McDowell, Kevin McGill, Tony McGlan, Jermas McMeal, Michael McPhail. Michael McVey. Christopher Meguschar Charles Merriweather, Shamona Middbrooks. John Miles, Debby Milgate. Keith Miller, Mark Miller, Shawndra Miller I P L 130 Freshmen FROSFt L Paint and brush helps Mary Kay tame beast With base, blush, brush, liner, and shadow all arranged neatly upon her dresser, Mary Kay Maybelline prepares for the miraculous transformation that will change the beast into the beauty. Achieving her goal, she gingerly brushes her golden hair so not to pull one precious bleached strand from her head. With every hair in place . . . just right — oops! Hair number 48 is a bit too far to the right — she hops into the carpool and is on her way to Broad Ripple. She has 10 minutes until the warning bell; so she takes out her brush. She spends the two minutes she has left after her thorough brushing talking to her friends. After the bell rings, she makes a quick stop at her locker to pick up a few books and to check for lint on her eyelashes in one of many mirrors stashed in her locker. With a confident smile, she enters the classroom; and with a blink of her baby blues, she descends into her chair. The teacher enters, quiets the class, and begins his lecture on indeginous population. In the back of the room, Mary Kay sits . . . base. blush, brush, liner, and shadow arranged neatly before her. It ' s touch-up time. - 4 £1 - Mk 1 1 l t . 1 4 1 i H SJUHHI James Minks, Leonard Nelson, Michael Nelson, Regina Neville, James Northington, Wendy Northington, Colleen O ' Hara Kent Overstreet, Anthony Owens, Auldrey Owens, Robert Parker, Staria Parks, Robert Parrish, Lisa Parsons Erin Patterson, Joanie Patterson, Raemina Penick, Angela Peters, Angela Pettrie, Sanra Pettrie, Steve Perkins Orlando Perry, Stephanie Perry, Jerry Pickering, Benny Porter, Shellie Porter, Eric Posey. Tina Price Lawrence Randolph, William Reaves, Michael Reid, James Reives. Pamela Resnover, Sylvia Reynolds, Michael Rhea Ronald Riffel, Jamie Rigpath, Jetona Robinson, Shana Robinson, Shunte Sanders, Michelle Sanner, Mary Schurtz J Freshmen 131 r FROSH Giovanni Scruggs, Jeff Sherels, Jennifer Shoup. Steve Sides. Denise Siuder, Kelly Slack, Aaron Smith Deann Smith, Gregory Smith, William Smith. Nadine Spears, Sherri Spivey, Steve Staten. Goldie Steen Sherman Stevens, Lisa Stewart, Shannon Stewart, James Stokes. Earl Stubbs, Deana Tarver, Myra Tate Darryl Taylor, Willie Taylor. Melvin Teague. Latonya Thomas. Patricia Thomas, Robert Thomas, Tyrone Thomas Clem Tiggs, Tauscha Tobey, Celestine Toles. Dana Toles. Patty Towe. David Traugott, Mark Trottman Greg Turner, Natalie Turner. Yvette Tyler. Charles Tyson. Ansley Valentine. Jay Vahle, Rebecca Vail Kris Voelker. James Wadlington, Cherri Walker. Med Walker. Marcus Ward. Beneva Washington. Janice Washington Lonnie Washington, Linda Welcher, Kevin Wells, George Whitfield. Antrawn Wilburn, Linda Williams. Fred Wilson Mark Wolfe. Tom Woodall, David Wright, Walter Wynn, Doretha Yelladay, Sherri Ziffrin. Tom Ziffrin l 132 Freshmen FACULTY FACULTY FACOLTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Faculty 133 RIDDLING READOUTS Buried in schedule readouts, Mr. Hank Easter, vice principal, deciphers students academic programs. CHECK POINT Trying to keep the halls clear, Mr. Donald Glenn, principal, stops students to check their pass. 1 34 Administration Administrators become quick-escape artists Dashing between and around students and teachers, I raced through the school blindly. This was my big chance to prove myself as a reporter. My mission: to interview an administrator. Probing the hails, i spotted one 100 feet ahead. Trampling innocent strangers and former friends in my path, I finally reached the spot . . . but the administrator had suddenly vanished. Undaunted, I searched on. As I walked through the office, a glimmer of light under Mrs. Dearing ' s door caught my eye. My heartbeat quickened at the big chance. I opened the door just a crack. What should appear before my eyes but 20 students violently thrusting their class schedules toward Mrs. Dearing. I decided not to brave the angry crowd. I would have to try my luck elsewhere. When I passed Mr. Easter ' s office door, I heard a noise; but when I glanced in, all I saw were piles and piles of computer readouts. Mr. Easter was nowhere to be found! Thinking I had to come upon him sooner or later, I searched through them. I never did. The next stop on my rounds was Mr. Gallagher ' s office. From outside I could hear the static of his walkie- talkie; so I moved on to Mrs. Loyd ' s door. She too was engaging in a conversation over her communication device . . . with Mr. Gallagher! As I rounded the corner on my way out of the office, I ran head-on into Mr. Curlin. I had him trapped and he wasn ' t going to get away now! 1 asked him if I could interview him for an article on the administration, but he mumbled something about my needing to talk to Mr. Glenn and fled back into the hallway. I knew I would not catch him there; so 1 went to track down Mr. Glenn. When I finally spied him, he was walking quickly down the hall. I asked him if he had time to answer some questions. He stopped dead in his tracks. Expecting him to start running again, I braced myself. I nearly dropped dead when he answered with a simple yes. This was what I had been waiting for. I knew all those hours of chasing administrators through the halls, stalking them from behind, and leaving messages with their secretaries would pay off. I was finally going to talk to an administrator! As my pulse slowed and my heartbeat regulated, I asked him for any information he had on the administration. No comment! he called over his shoulder as he turned to leave. WHO ME? . . . Rounding up stray students, Mr. Dan Gallagher, dean of boys, tries to empty the halls during classes. PAPER PILE . . . Studying his grade transcript, Mrs. Marilyn Dearing, college guidance counselor, prepares to send off a college application for Matt Albean. Administration 135 f- FACULTY •MR. LEMAR BARNETT: Construction Industry, PVE Related, ICT Related, ICT PVE Coordination •MR. WILLIAM BAUER: Printing. Intro, to Industry •MR. RALPH BEDWELL: Humanities Center Director, Man and Society, Economics •MRS. DORIS BRADFORD: English Dept. Head, English 4, English 4G ' MRS. DIANE BRAMDSIETTER: Health, Drug Ed. •MRS. MONICA BURGESS: Director of Student Activities, Counselor, Orientation •MRS. KATHRYN BURKS: Advanced Latin, Etymology, English 4, Latin 12 •MRS. PERNELLA BURNS: Special Ed., English 4, English 2, Intro, to Math •MISS JEANNE BURROUGHS: Intensive Office Lab, Clerical Practice, Small Business, lOL Coordination •MS. SUSAN BURTON: English 1-2, English 1-2 •MRS. JACQUELYNE CAIN: Counselor, Orientation •MISS DORIS CAMPBELL: Performing Arts •MRS. ELFI CICAK: German 5-8, Hum. Spec., Ethnic Man, American Religions •MRS. JOHNNIE CLIFF: Algebra 1-2, Gen. Math •MR. TOMMIE CURLIN. JR.: Vice Principal, Buildings and Grounds •MRS. BRENDA CUSHENBERRY: Special Ed., Intro, to Social Studies, U.S. History, Economics •MRS. DOLORES DAVIS: Theatre, Performing Arts, Speech, Drama, Forensics, OBRC Director •MRS. MARILYN DEARING: Guidance Director, Service Learning ' MR. LEO DEMING: Astronomy, Physical Science MR. KENT DEMMARY: Biology, Physical Science •MRS. GLORIA DOZIER: Assistant Dean, Attendance Office •MISS BRENDA DYKE: Health, Biology •MISS SILVIJA DZELME: Dept. Head, French 1-2, 5-10 MR. HENRY EASTER. JR.: Vice Principal, Scheduling •MS. RENEE ECHOLS: Humanities Curriculum Developer •MR. BILL EVANS: Power Mechanics, Intro, to Industry •MRS. MELINDA FAIRBURN: Man and Society, English 34 ' MR. RUDOLPH FINNELL: Music Theory, Orchestra, Band. Jazz band •MR. ERNEST FRIGO: Basic Math. Algebra 3-4, General Math •MR. DAN GALLAGHER: Dean of Students I 136 Faculty ■ •MR. JOAN GANT: Ombudsperson •MR. DONALD GLENN: Principal •MRS. ELIZABETH GOERTEMILLER: Intro, to DE. DE Related, DE Coordinater •MRS. PATRICIA GULLICK: English 3-4, English 3-4G •MRS. SARAH HACK: Adv. Math 1 2. Algebra 3-4 •MISS HEATHER HALL: English as a Second Language •MR. DALE HAMNER: General Math, Computer Math, Algebra 12 •MRS. LAURA HEDGES: DancePerforming Arts •MR. MICHAEL HENDREN: Director of Production, Creative Man, American Studies ' MR. ALEJANDRO HERNANDEZ: Spanish 1-2, Spanish 34 Spanish 9-10 •MR. JAMES HINSHAW: Business Ed. Dept. Head, Business Machines, Business Arithmetic •MR. CLYDE HOCHSTEDLER: Math Dept. Head, General Math 1-2, Basic Math 1-2 •MRS. FORNISS HOLLOWAY: English 1-2, Adv. Placement English, Adv. Composition •MRS. BARBARA HOOD: Business Ed. •MRS. GARNETTA HOOD: Basic Art 1-2 Craft Design 1-2 Offices keep Ripple clicking at rapid pace Like an intricate machine, BR had thousands of parts that kept it running everyday. Although the regular school day ran from 8-3, the secretarial, and bookstore staffs, Financial, and attendance office staffs worked a 7-5 job. There were announcements, attendance cards, books, school supplies and grade cards to handle. While the idea of no grades or attendance slips excited the imagaination of many students, it was obvious that without these offices, BR wouldn ' t exist. OFRCE STAFF — Back Row: Mrs. Barbara Ovelton, Mrs. Toni Johnson, Mrs. Patricia Johnson, Mrs. Geraldine Lee, Mrs. Lucy Dombrow, Miss Sylvia Wolf. Front Row: Mrs. Linda Orban, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Barbara Romeiser, Mrs. Virginia Link, Mrs. Marsha Barnett, Mrs. Jo Wolf. J Faculty 137 ( Teachers are people? Cold sweat dripping off my brow, I raced down the hall. They were everywhere, all sizes — short and tall — from the first floor to the third. Furtively, I glanced around for an escape. Suddenly, I was at a door. I sprinted to open it and cringed, there was Mr. Bedwell . . . smiling and wearing a cowboy hat. Would it never end? I quickly remembered that the gym might be my way out. I hurdled the steps and ran into the gym. My exit was barred by Mr. Huckleberry practicing his jump shot. Suddenly, they were all around — laughing and joking. I backed into a corner, whimpering. They were closing in, the end was near. Son, it ' s time to get up. I lurched out of bed and then sighed in relief. It was all a dream. I laughed quietly to myself. Imagine, teachers that acted like people. •MR. MAURICE HUCKLEBERRY: Psychology. Economics, Government •MR. WARREN JACKSON: Director of Evening Division •MRS. CONCETTA JOHNSON: English •MRS. LEIGH JOHNSON: Walk about Program Coordinator •MR. SHELDON KANTOR: Art Dept. Head. Art Appreciation, Ceramics 1-2, Adv. Ceramics, Photography, Adv. Photo Lab •MRS. WINNIE KEATON: Special Ed., English 1-6 •MRS. MARY JO KERSEY:Audio Visual Head •MRS. CONSTANCE KIRBY: Modern Literature, English 1-2G, English 3-4 •MR. PATRICK KOERS: Head Football Coach. PE 12, Health. Drivers ' Ed., Weight Training ' MRS. MARIAN KURTZ: Special Ed. Dept. Head •MISS SHIRLEY LAMBERT: Counselor, Orientation •MISS NANCY LANGAN: Social Worker •MRS. CAROL LATIMORE: Special Ed.. English 14 ' MRS. SHIRLY LOYD: Dean of Students ' MR. JERRY LUCAS: Industrial Arts Dept. Head •MISS PHILLIS MARTIN: Housing, Foods 3-6 •MR. JAMES McCASLIN: Man and Art, Creative Man ' MRS. CHERYL McMANAMA: Government, Economics, Sociology, Student Council ' MRS. CHRISTIE MOULTON: German 1-4, French 14 •MR. EDWARD O ' NAN: Geometry 1 2. Calculus I 138 Faculty FACULTY •MRS. LILLIAN OWENS: Learning Materials Center ' MRS. LYNN PALENIK: Basic Tech., Reading Experience ' MR. BARRY PATRICK: Performing Arts Head ' MR. THOMAS PAYNE: Social Studies Dept. Head, Economics, Government, U.S. History •MR. JAMES RAY: Newspaper Yearbook Adviser, Journalism •MR. THOMAS RIENSCHE: PE 12 •MR. GENE RING: Athletic Director, PE ' MR. ELLIOT SEGAL: Government, Economics, U.S. History •MR. NICHOLAS SELDON: Chemistry, Physics •MRS. MARY SIEGEL: Typing 1-2, Careers •MR. WILLIAM SIRKA: Physical Ed. Dept. Head, Health, Drivers ' Ed., PE •SGT. ARATHA SMITH: ROTC ' MR. MARVIN SMITH: Biology, Adv. Biology SGT. NORMAN STEWART: ROTC •MISS PHYLLIS TODD: PE •MRS. CHRISTINE TORKE: Writing for A Reason, American Studies MR. RODERIC TRABOE: Counselor ' MS. PATRICIA VALENTINE: Performing Arts ' MISS LINDA VAN HOY: Folklore, Bible Lit. MISS BARBARA VARGO: Counselor •MISS JANICE VERPLANK Special Ed., Math for Daily Living, Intro, to Math, Fundamentals of Math ' MRS. MARTHANA WALTERS: Creative Writing, English 3-4S, Adv. Reading •MRS. RUTH WEBB: Typing 12, Accounting, Business Communication, Careers MISS EVELYN WHITE: Basic Biology, Man and Science MRS. ALYCE WILSON: Craft Design, Adv. Art, Basic •MRS. CORRIE WILSON: Creative Man, 19th 20th Century ' MR. MICHAEL WYNN: Writing For Business, Man, Art and Drama ' MRS. DORIS YOONG: British Authors, Western Civilization, 19th 20th Century America, English 3-4 J Faculty 139 T-TT— I I I • II jj 1 I — ADS Where is all the money? As school began, naturally so did the complaining. Surprisingly, the complaints didn ' t involve education; the main problem was money. Where to get it? How to get it? But not how to spend it! BR became a money- hungry society. Book rental, supplies, lunch . . . everything seemed to cost more. Most of the necessities Mom and Dad helped with, but the not so necessary necessities were the responsibilities of the students themselves. Spending money became an obsession until the summer job money-supply ran out and wallets became pinched. Students found themselves cutting back on luxuries and trying to find part-time jobs to support their expensive tastes in the rich life. HfGyLAR iMJLEAPiD •5 Id; NG PRICKS Pv.-i iline pii( i-s put j damper on Hit? socmI lives ol many Ripplitf ' S Jusi drivini) tn tind from srhoijl bcf jmi- ,im i-xp ' Tisivc luihil CtlRRKNCY CARRIHR Holdinc) Ihc d.iy s f.jttiifuis. - 1)1 lokslorc (■fish rcqistfri sits wdilllu) to be I ' lnptird .ind reset tni .-inother ddy nt -Wfilliiwiivi nil kf ' ls .md dimes IsaoEB V. landriganjnc. ealto. 1901 EAST 62ND STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 251-1491 MIRROR IMAGE . . . Trying on the latest clothing styles, Sandy Miller admires herself in a mirror at the Fashion Attic. The Fashion Attic 4717 W. 34th St. 255-6666 In Tune . . . Repairing a problem on Betsy Shackelford ' s car, a friendly mechanic at Mobile Auto Repair lends a helping hand. Mobile Auto Repair Service 1050 E. 54th Street 255-4076 Retro-spect . . . Spending some time in Royle Attic Antiques, Hunt Waycott examines their canes and other merchandise. Royle Attic Antiques 6267 Carrollton 255-9066 142 Ads CENTRAL INDIANA OIL CO. uni n Disrriburors Of Gasoline Diesel Fuel And Lubnconrs 1-457 4383 Good luck, Shortridge Class of 1982 — Friends of Shortridge Shortridge High School Ads 143 Complete Home Repairs Cliss Remodeling 18 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed Call 638-5518 SURPRISING . . . Brett Sommers gains new insight to the female figure while shopping at Multi Media Art Material. Multi Media Art Material 720 E. 65th St. 255-8552 LOOKING GOOD . . . Conrad Mains gets his hair cut and styled at Cerulli Barber Shop. Cerulli Barber Shop Glendale Shopping Center 253-0775 NOW BEFORE IT ' S NEVER!! •interior Constructions Systems •Racquetball Court Terstep Co. Inc. 9292 E. 131st St. Noblesville, Indiana 317-849-3543 144 Ads Distributer of Building Materials REESE CENTRAL WHOLESALE, INC. 1155 East 54th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 (317) 251-2256 Residential Commercial Roofing Insulation — Siding — Suspended Ceilings Kitchen Cabinets — Appliances Peggy Taylor ' s HAIRS BEAUTY CEKTER Congratulations Graduates!! — come in for that new look for your new job! 6372 N GUILFORD- BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE (3 BLOCKS EAST OF COLLEGE ON 64TH) LOOKING GOOD is our BUSINESS Buddenbaum Construction 5506 CARVEL AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 317-253-9375 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER REMODELING CARPENTER BONDED — LICENSED — INSURED COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO . . . Maya Roth gets advice from a rooster in the Deli Section of Atlas Supermarket. Atlas Supermarket 720 E. 54th St. 255-6800 Ads 145 Helping you capture the year! Josten ' s American Yearbook Co. Richard S. Maurer 140 Napanee Dr. Carmel, In. 46032 844-3549 146 Ads THANKSl THANKSI THANKS! Your reception to Godfathers Rzza has been incredible. Its obvious you are people of taste and distinction who appreciate the thickest, richest pizza in 53 counties. And boy do we appreciate your business. GogfaUier ' s Pizza 1426 But 86th St. 844-2882 B806 Bast 82Bd St. 842-6622 PRODUCTION TOOLS OF INDIANA Max B. Miller Vice-President And Former Chairman Of Broad Ripple ' s Father ' s Assoc. 3201 N. Meridian St. 1 Indpls., IN 46208 926-0428 Graham Electronics Supply Inc. architectural brick tile We specialize in unique and beautiful building materials and components — 133 S. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, In. 46204 634-8202 8091 Center Run Dr. Indianapolis 46250 253-4351 147 Ads CONSTRUCTION WITH A K . . . Raising a new Kiwanis building from the rubble and snow, workers brave the winter weather. The Tri-K Family Kiwanis — Circle K. — Key Club Ads 148 Second Time Around 930 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-8008 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 83 From the Junior Cabinet Eggplant Inc. We ' re Making Our Mari TOOT 19811982 QTPi DAMCIN ' SHOES . . . Trying on new ballet shoes at Kinney Dancewear, Angela Stotler looks for the right fit. Kinney Dancewear Inc. 2434 E. 62nd St. 255-8111 1981-1982 Ads 149 Engledow ' s Flower and Foliage 6101 rs. Keystone 257-4966 the accent shop has neat earrings, rubber stamps, stickers, buttons and fun note paper among other things students need 6180 hillside avenue 251-9221 Bud Wolf Chevrolet Service Sales Leasing 1115 Broad Ripple Ave. (Mext to BRHS) 257-4461 FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 2S7-22S3 STUDIO. INC. 819 E WESTFIELD BLVD INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46220 150 Ads DON HOCK 1210 North Payton Indianapolis, Indiana 46219 Josten ' s 1210 N. Payton Indianapolis, Indiana 359-2550 Phone: (317) 359-2550 CREATORS OF FINE CLASS RINGS AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOWNS Ads 151 NO STRINGS ATTACHED . . . Trying to fit a large bouquet of balloons onto the company van, Steve Hill and Michael Sherman have their hands full. Balloons a ' Bloomin ' 5639 N. Washington Blvd. 257-1864   tJ The Off Broad Ripple Company Traveling Drama Group — No Charge Minne — Skits — Fables Season — October thru May Contact Ms. Dolly Davis 266-4005 152 Ads Indianapolis Art League 820 East 67th 255-2464 MAC ' S BICYCLE SHOP 815 E. Westfield Blvd. 257-3349 GREEN THCJMB ... As a special service to BR. Mrs. Sylvia Hill nurtures the green house. Congratulations Reparian Editors and Graduating Seniors Compliments of Douglas and Sylvia Hill HAND OGTS ... While picking up her clothes at Dearing Cleaners, Tara Jackson makes an unusual acquaintance. Deering Cleaners 6380 N. College 251-2517 Ads 153 B R E D ' 8 2 B R E D ' 8 2 Class, no matter how you slice it. Clars Danvold, Brett Sommers, Doug Jones, Mark Dorsey, Tim Johnson BMF CREW . . . Brian Bill, J.C. Walker, Hunt Waycott, Scott Steele, Mark Mendel, Jeff Jackson, Sandy Miller, Mark Walker, Gary Steele, David Moriarty. CONGRATGLATIONS SENIORS! SKY HIGH BMF CREW OF 82 154 Ads uyton P A I n T P R U C T S , I n J ■ ' BUY PAINT FROM A PAINT SPECIALIST ' PAINTS WHOLESALE — RETAIL INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL SINCE 1935 OOAE fifiiiS NEW LOCATION! Phone . 842-6772 SAME DAY DELIVERY SERVICE BILL GVYTON GARY HUME KENNY ROGERS-RUSS CUNNINGHAM HAROLD TAYLOR LASItiSnOT JXXS WtST OF 5292 E. 65TH ST. 7:30 AM TO 5:00 PM WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM TO 12 NOON SATURDAYS TINY TOTS . . . Thinking back to their pre-school days, Jenny Moffatt, Tara Jackson and Clars Danvold try on articles from Kid Stuff in Glendale. Kid Stuff 6101 N. Keystone 259-4911 GONE FISHIN ' . . . Dressed in boots and holding a fish net from the Broad Ripple Sports Shop, Beth Hill prepares for a fishing trip. Broad Ripple Sports Shop 1015 E. Westfield Blvd. 253-6658 91 1 Broad Ripple Awe. Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 ll 257-7116 Ads 155 w 156 Ads INDEXINDEXINDEXINDEX INDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDI aaa Aasen, Elizabeth . . . 104 Able, Jeff 116 Abel, Lisa ... 127 Abel, Ron ... 127 Adams, Carol . . . 104 Adams, Denise . . . 60, 116 Adams, Eric ... 104 Adams, Julie . 50, 76, 121 Adams, Mrs. Mary . . 137 Adams, Ptiillip .86 Adeniyi, Julius ... 28 Albean, Matthew ... 104, 167 Aldridge, Andrea . . 116 Alexander, Mark .89, 104 Alexander, Marvella . . . 121 Alexander, Sabrina . . 66, 127 Allen, Donna . . 127 Allen, Sheial . . 127 Allen, Yolanda ... 121 Anderson, Charles . . 116 Anderson, George ... 10, 75, 76, 79, 98, 99, 65, 104 Anderson, Kelly ... 121 Anderson, LaDonna . . 127 Anderson, LaWanna . . . 68, 69, 104 Anderson, Timothy . . . 116 Anderson, Tomika . . . 127 Appel, Susan ... 5, 6, 58, 51, 60, 97, 98, 104, 165 Archie, LaShaun . . 121 Armstrong, Teresa ... 121 Arnold, Rachel ... 127 Arnold, Renee . . . 24, 46, 47, 91, 98, 116 Arnold, Robert ... 89, 104 Arnold, Steve ... 121 Arthur, Melissa ... 116 Ashley, Scott ... 121 Atkins. Yvette ... 127 Aurs, Tim . . . 127 Austin, Andrew ... 16, 60, 65. 104 Austin, Yanita . 74, 121 Avant, Anthony . . 68, 69 Avant, Sara ... 104 Avery, Tim .86 bbb Badger, Steve . 34, 50, 64, 65, 94, 98, 116 Bailey, Karen . . 90, 121 Baker, Cindy ... 127 Baker, Melissa . 86, 116 Ball, Roger .104 Bankhead, Valerie ... 82 Banks, Randall ... 4. 28, 29 Barber, Kevin ... 116 Baker, Jessica .86, 89, 116 Barlow, Kivya .65, 69, 82, 104 Barnett. Mr. Lemar ... 89, 136 Barnhart. Chris . . 100. 101, 116 Barrow, James . . . 68, 127 Bartlett, Roxanne . . . 46, 121 Basile. Jeff ... 127 Baxter, William ... 28, 127 Bauer, William ... 136 Beatty, Kenneth ... 121 Beaupain, Tammy . . . 69, 127 Bedwell, Ralph ... 70, 136 Beene, Mrs. Betty ... 86 Behroozi, Parastoo . . . 76, 127 Behroozi, Rouzbeh ... 79, 104 Bellinger, Cheryl . . 69, 93, 94, 116 Bankhead, Valerie ... 121 Bennett, Anna . 65, 75, 76, 77, 98, 104 Bennett, Michelle . . 121 Benning, Benise ... 121 Benning, Elka ... 104 Berry, Marjorie . . . 104 Berry, Yolanda ... 116 Betry, James . . 127 Beverly, Gena . 104 Bey, Lionel 127 Beymer, Carol ... 116 Bibbs, Melanie ... 69, 116 Bibbs, Vincent ... 121 Bigham, Jenny ... 8, 34, 35, 50, 97, 121 Bigsbee, Anthony . . . 28, 38 Bigsbee, Foriest ... 127 Bigsbee, Jenny ... 116 Bill, Brian .. 32, 65, 71, 80, 101, 121 Bivens, Darr ... 68 Black, Francine ... 105 Black, Liz ... 127 Blackwell, Willie ... 121 Blacky, Lee . . . 127 Blaine, Edward ... 105. 139 Blakey, Merle ... 121 Bland, Dennis ... 25. 43. 116 Bledsoe, Jacqueline . . . 105 Bledsoe, Michelle ... 82, 121 Bledsoe, Sheila ... 121 B Blomberg, Jeff ... 121 Blome, Mary Beth ... 24, 32, 33, 50, 60, 65, 101, 105 Bluitt, Kimberly ... 127 Bolen, Tracy ... 127 Bond, Jerry ... 68, 127 Bowling, Michael . 69, 76, 77, 121 Bowman, Brian . . 38 Bowman, Nancy .. 69. 127 Boyd, Rita . . 116 Boyd, Rochelle . . . 53, 69 105 Boyd, Yolanda . . . 52, 53, 69, 77, 101, 121 Bradford, Mrs. Doris 136 Bradley, Derrick . . 127 Branam, Kevin . . 121 Brandstetter, Mrs. Diana .136 Braswell, Wendy . . 68, 127 Braxton, Wilbur . . . 86, 116 Brayton, Troy . . 68 Brayton, Willbert .90 Brewer, Willie . . 127 Bridgeforth, Bridget . . . 127 Briggs, Shetone . .. 116 Briscoe, Patsy . . 5. 69, 105 Brittain, Keith . . 121 Bonds, DeeDee . . 105 Bonds. Denise . . 86 Bornstein, Beth . . 121 Boswell, Lorenzo . .. 121 Bowe, David . . . 127 Bowling, Denise . .. 76, 77, 98, 101, 116 Brittain, Kirk . . . 2, 17, 6C 65, 75, 101, 116 Broadus, Mr. Eric ... 83, 82, 92 Broder, Kathleen ...69 Brooks, Keewanna ... 68, 69, 121 Brooks, Michelle .. 50, 76. 101, 116 Brooks, Shannon ...86 Browder, Kathy . . . 127 Brown, Charles . . 89 Brown, Cynthia . . 86 Brown, Damon . . 91 , 116 Brown, Dave . . 116 Brown, Geary . . 69, 91, 116 Brown, Kim . 127 Brown, Lester ... 33 Brown, Margie ... 86, 105 Brown, Maria ... 121 Brown, Rickey . . . 32, 33 Brown, Roosevelt ... 121 Brown, Tim ... 86, 116 Brown, Tony ... 31, 68, 127 Bruce, Felisa . . 89, 91, 105 Brummer, Susan . . . 34, 35, 50, 71, 94, 100, 101. 121 Bruson. Michael ... 127 Bryant. Dewayne ... 121 Bryant. Reedlyn ... 116 Bryant. Monica ... 5. 37, 69, 71. 76. 99, 121 Bubenzer, Cindy . . . 36, 37, 50, 71, 94, 121 Buckner, Barnettia . . . 76, 101, 121 Buddenbaum, Beth . . . 101, 127 Bullock, Delvin ... 82 Bullock, Kim ... 127 Bullock, Sinclair ... 91 Burge, Deana ... 105 Burgess, Mrs. Monica . . . 136 Burkley, Jennifer . . . 66, 127 Burkley, John ... 37, 116 Burks, Mrs. Katherine . . . 136 Burnett. Mrs. Marsha . . . 136 Burns. Danny ... 86 Burns. Mrs. Pernella . . . 53, 136 Burns, Susan . . . 76. 127 Burris, Jerry ... 38 Burroughs. Miss Jeanne ... 86, 136 Burton, Miss Susan . . . 136 Bury, Rodara ... 76, 127 Bush, Lisa ... 90 Bush, Valorie ... 105 Butler, Eric ... 127 Butler, Stacey ... 127 ccc Cain, Mrs. Jacquelyne . . . 136 Calbert, Angela ... 128 Calbert, Lynda ... 116 Calbert, Michelle ... 127 Calkins, Peggy . . 34, 35, 60, 65, 97, 102, 116 Callahan, John ... 91 Callahan, Scott ... 69, 121 Campbell, Miss Dorris . . . 136 Campbell, Bobby . . 116 Cannon, Shelly . . . 128 Carson, Aloric ... 116 Carson, William . . 121 Carter, David . . 128 Carter, Ed 7, 28, 50, 105 Carter, Kalvin 44, 126 Carter, Kevin ... 28 Carter, LaChelle ... 86, 101, 106 Carter, Mike ... 28, 31, 121 Cartwright, Craig . . . 121 Cartwright, Tyrone . . . 121 Caudle, Anthony ... 81, 82, 99, 121 Cauldwell, Jeff . . 128 Chambers, David . . . 69, 121 Chambers, Dennis ... 121 Channin, Ceil . . 79, 117 Chapman, Anthony 106 Chappell, Shelly ... 53, 66, 69, 128 Cheatham, Lisa ... 53, 69, 121, 128 Chenault, Elaine . . . 51, 99, 121 Cheshire, Paul ... 50, 106 Childs, Catherine ... 106 Childs, Helen ... 86, 117 Chin, Lily ... 117 Chisholm, James ... 128 Chubbs, Daniel ... 91, 121 Chubbs, Theresa . . . 82, 98, 106 Cizak, Mrs. Elfl ... 136 Clack, Craig ... 121 Clark, Don 28, 117 Clay, Kim ... 128 demons, Anthony ... 89 Clemmons, JudI . . . 33, 53, 65, 69, 117 Cliff, Mrs. Johnnie ... 136 Cllne, Celia ... 128 Cobb, Charles ... 44, 121 Cohen, Beryl ... 117 Colbert, Cheryl ... 86, 87, 106 Colbert, Kern ... 67, 117 Cole, Tyrone ... 128 Coleman, Alex ... 106 Coleman, Karen . . . 46, 121 Coleman, Lorraine . . . 128 Coleman, Margaret ... 8 Coleman, Marilyn ... 86 Coleman, Shanna . . . 121 Collier, Luther ... 28, 89, 106 Collins, Katie ... 86 Collins, Patricia ... 86 Collins, Sharon . . . 121 Collins, Theresa ... 86 Collins, Tina ... 117 Collins, Will ... 76 Cooper, Fairy ... 33 Cooper, Sherry ... 89 Cooper, William ... 117 Cooper, Zachery . . . 86, 117 Cooreman, Dawn . . . 60, 65, 65, 97, 117 Cooreman, Lisa . . . 56, 64, 65, 101, 106 Cork, Tony . . 128 Corlett, Mike . . 117 Cornelius, Clarence . . . 121 Cornner, Maria . . 106 Cornwell, John ... 128 Costello, Diane ... 117 Cottrell, Connie ... 86, 89, 91, 106 LUNCH BREAK . Stopping at the City Market for lunch after a Swing Choir show, Andrew Austin and Brett Sommers enjoy their food In the open-air atmosphere. Index 157 SDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDE Council. Brenda Covington. Brenda Covington. Tamra 128 Covington, Vivian . 90 Cowherd. Johnnie 106 128 . 66. 66. . . 89 Cox, Ann 16. 50. 65. 98. 101. 106 Cox. Eliiabeth .66. 76. 81. 99. 128 Cox. Rachelle 128 Cox, Rhonda 128 Crabb, Beth ... 71, 75, 106 Crawford, Carrie . 117 Crawford, Cynthia . 128 Cray ton, Troy ... 121 Crevelir g, Richard . . . 32. 76. 117 Crisp. John ... 69, 128 Croom. Terrance . . . 121 Cross. Connie ... 128 Crossland. Kurt . . . 106 Crumpton. Terrance . . 25, 28, 49, 50, 86, 117 Cunningham, Linda .86 Cunningham, Steve . . . 117 Curlin, Mr. Tommie . . . 134. 136 Curry, Richard . . . 65, 106 Curtis, John . . 128 Curtis. Paul ... 117 Cushenberry. Adrian . . . 26. 27. 86. 98. 101. 106 Cushenberry, Mrs. Brenda ... 136 Cushenberry, Tony ... 32, 33 ddd 5. 53. Dannielle. Anne . 60. 69. 101. 117 Daniels, Steven . Danvold. Clars . 60, 66, 81, 101, Darrish, John . . Dartis. Alfred . . Davidson, April Davis. Charles . Davis. Cheryl . Davis, Clinton Davis, Dion Davis, Mrs. Delores 60, 61. 136 Davis. Eon Davis. Evelyn Davis, Gerard Davis. Hank . Davis. J.B. . . Davis, James . . Davis. Karen Davis. Keith 128 Davis. Linda . Davis. Patrick . Davis. Reuben Davis. Sherry Davis. Thor . . . Dawson. Emily Day. David Day. James Day. Martisha Dearing. Mrs. Marilyn . . . 135. 136 Dcberry. Yvette 117 DeBruler. Stacy 56. 65 Dedeaux. Hanelon 128 Deffendall. James 86, 86 14, 56. 106 . . 45 . 28, 121 86 . . 38. 43 . 86 . 43, 117 233. 101 56, 121 76, 1 28 .117 117 117 28 . 66, 128 31. 49. 33 121 89 . 90 121 128 128 86. 117 . 128 106 Dehnke. Mr. Ron Deloney. Lashall . 69. 86. 128 Deming, Mr. Leo Demery, Mr. Kent Dennis, Chris . , . Dennis, Kevin . . . Dennison, Kim . . DeWalt, Johnny . .70 53, 136 .136 31, 128 106 128 . 128 128 .. 35. 38, 89, 8, 65, 121 Dial, Joanle ... 69, Diekmann, DIanna 128 Dixon, Derrick 107 Dixon, Kenny 68, 69, 121 Dobbins, Geraldlne Doge, Henry ... 128 Dooley, Mike ... 31, 96. 128 Dorsey, Mark ... 26, 41, 56, 60, 65, 83, 98, 101, 197 Doty, Karen ... 79, 117 Dozier, April ... 117 Dozier, Mrs. Gloria ... 136 Dubard. Denise .16 Dudgeon. Cathy ... 122 Dullen. Tanya . . . 122 Duncan. Derick . Duncan. Joan . . . Duncan, Lonnie . 128 Duncan. Madeline 128 Duncan, R.H. . . Duncan, Tina . Dunn, Robin . . Dunning, Shelly Durrett, Jim . . 122 Dycus, Eric . . Dye, Patrick . . Dyke, Miss Brenda . Dzelme, Miss Sylvija 76, 136 . 18 117 . 122, ... 66, . 107 . 122 128 .122 5. 65, 97, 122 128 136 eee Henry 26, Easter, Mr 134, 136 Ecoles, Miss Renee . . . 136 Edmonds. David .69 Edmonds. Tina . . 89. 117 Edmonson, Candace . . . t 67. 75. 99, 107 Edmondson. Richard . . . 129 Edmund. Linda .86 Edmunds. David ... 122 Edwards. Blanche . . . 66, 129 Edwards. Demetrius . . . 28. 89, 107 Edwards, Mila Edwards, Stacey Eldridge, Bobbie 69, 76, 129 Elkins, Donny Elkins, Sharon Ellis. Cathy 37 Engleking. David . 40. 107 Essenberg. Amy 97. 129 Essenberg. Michelle 67. 97, 101, 122 Essex, William ... 122 Evans, James . 79, 129 122 .117 66, 107 122 11, 35, 8, Evans, Kelly ... 50. 76, 99, 122 Evans, Mr. Bill ... 136 Evans, Tracey ... 129 Eversole. Geraldine 129 66, fff 122 76, 129 69, 129 122, Falrburn, Mrs. Melinda 136 Faucett. Shcara . Fauteck, Annette 97, 107 Feeney, Terry . . Feltner, Charles . 122 Feltner, Jeff .69, Fendley, Darlene . . 129 Fenstermaker, Alison . . . 35, 66, 129 Fenstermaker, Mrs. Sandy ... 34, 35 Fields, Annette ... 129 Finchum, John ... 117 Finnel, Eloise ... 69 Finnell, Mr. Rudolph . . . 54, 68, 69, 136 Finnell, Tony . . 122 Fisher, Kelley ... 86, 117 Fisher, Terri ... 86 Fitts, Troy ... 43, 117 Fitzgerald, Bruce ... 117 Fitzgerald, Zenophia . . . 33, 56, 107 Fledderjohn, Heidi ... 67, 71, 101, 121 Fleming, Kim . Flemming, Eric Floyd, Kenny . Floyd, Kim . . Foley, Jenny . 100. 101, 129 Foster, Helen Foster, Paula Ford, Candi . . Fout, Pam . . . Fox, Pam . . . Fraction, Gary 122 .117 . . 45, 129 86, 117 . . 57, 66, 122 . . 99, 117 . 117 122 122 . . . 91. 121 Franlin, Ed . .28, 107 Franklin, Karen . Frieson. John . . . Frierson, Latonya Frigo, Mr. Ernest Frizzle, Naom . . Fugate, Price . . 122 122 ...74 .136 122 129 G9Q Gaines, Tammy . . Gallagher, Mr. Dan 101, 135, 136 Galloway. Paul . . . 117 Galloway, Steve . . 129 Gant, Mr. Juan . . . Gant. Michael . . . Gant. Ronetta . . . Gardener, Michelle Garey, Katherine Garmany, Eric 129 Garmany, Michael 32, 33, 49, 50, 99, Garrett, Fred Garret, Michael 68, 71, 122 107 5, 68. . 69. . 137 65, 122 117 129 . 122 68. 69. .7. 107 86, 117 28, 67. Garrett. Octavia Garrett. Victor . . Gartin. Alfred . . Gatens. MimI . . . . 122 . 122 117 11, 60, BRANCHING OUT . . . High up in a tree at Marrott Park during a Senior blow-off day, Cris Johnson yells to his friends far below. 94, 97, 100, 101, 117 George. Brian ... 117 George. Robert ... 129 Gibson, Becky . . 129 Gibson, Linda . . . 86, 1 17 Gilbert, Caria . . 129 Gill, Paula ... 51, 129 Gleason, Terryan . . 68. 129 Gleson. Roger ... 122 Glenn. Mr. Donald . . 26. 28. 134. 137 Glunt. Steve , . 93. 117 Glunt. Susan .8, 52, 53, 69, 74, 76, 97, 122 Godfrey, Steve 99. 129 Goerlemiller, Mrs. Elizabeth 137 Goff, Mike ... 31 Gogulis, Linda . . 53. 69, 129 Goldsberry, Rhonda 67. 101. 122, 117 Golf, Michael . 129 Gooch, William . 129 Goode, Mac . . 27. 36. 37. 64. 65. 117 Goodbow. William . . 129 Goodner. Robert ... 31. 49. 129 Goodnight. Richard 75. 121 Grady. Leslie ... 28. 49. 69. 122 Grady. Yolanda ... 129 Graham, Debra ... 117 Graham, Doyce 117 Graham, Matt 36, 67, 84, 94, 122 Graham, Patricia . . 33, 53. 122. 129 Graham, William 129 Grant, Rodetta .90 Graves. Maureen 67. 90. 122 Gray, Felicia ... 122 Gray, Jon . . 122 Gray, Raymond 122 Gray, Terrance 117 Gray. Tracey . . 86. 1 17 Grayson. Sherman .89 Green. Dan . 129 Green. Roger 117 Green. Tamara 129 Greene. Leona 90, 122 Grider, Stephanie 97, 107 Griffith, Jon 122 Grimes, Elizal)eth . . . 35, 50, 60, 94, 95, 98. 101. 107 Grimes. Susannah 51. 94. 100. 129 Grimm, Ronald 107 Grubbs. Clint 129 Grubbs. Lea . . 89 Gunnell. Michael 38 Gullick. Mrs. Patricia . . . 137 Guthrie, Cristy ... 86, 98, 107 Guthrie, Erica ... 98, 117 hhh Hack. Mrs. Sarah 84, 137 Haines. John .31 Hall. Miss Heather 137 Hamilton. Angela 46. 122 Hamilton, Anthony .117 Hamilton, Ronald 122, 129 Hamiter, Jackie . . 122 Hammonc s, Jacque 13, 60, 64, 65. 74. 75, 79, 107 Hamner, Mr Dale . . 137 Hampton, Darryl 68. 86 Hampton, Joseph 117 158 Index INDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXIND Hannah, Cathy . 12. 107 Hanson, David ... 36 Hardy. Benson . 129 Hardy. Paula . . 36. 107 Harker, Mr. John .33 Harper, Anna ... 81, 107 Harper, Kelli . . 117 Harrel, Terri .53, 66, 69 Harris, Don . 43, 122 Harris, Drena ... 122 Harris, Earl . . 117 Harris, Jody . . . 123 Harris, Karen ... 129 Harris, Kevin . . 69, 129 Harris, Mike .31 Harris, Richard ... 108 Harris, Tammy . . . 123 Harris, Torin .89 Harris, Warren . . 69, 129 Harrison, Denise . . 123 Harrison, Teri ... 117 Hart, Melinda ... 67 Harvey, Lisa ... 129 Harvey, Sarah ... 66, 100 101, 129 Harvey, Shannon ... 17, 55, 65, 101, 117 Harvey, Sheila . . . 123 Hasler. Ricky ... 6, 62, 63, 65, 71, 80, 123 Hart, Melynda ... 123 Hatcher, David ... 45, 89, 129 Hatcher, Gary . 28, 86, 118 Hatton, Stanley ... 129 Hawkins, Bessie ... 123 Hayden. Albert ... 28 Hayden. Anitra ... 118 Hayden. Anthony ... 123 Hayes. Janice ... 90. 123 Haynes, Mr. John ... 28. 74 Hay worth. Sheila 123 Hayworth, Theresa ... 66 Hazel, Richard . . 65, 71, 77, 123 Hedges, Mrs. Laura . . . 137 Helm, William .45 Henderson, Adrian ... 118 Henderson, Bhyron . . . 129 Henderson, Keith . . 71, 75, 79, 83, 94, 108 Henderson, Rejina ... 129 Henderson, Mark ... 118 Hendren, Mr. Michael . . 56. 137 Hendrikson. Melissa . . 7i Hendron. Mark 86 Henn. Mary . . . 66. 76. 129 Henry. Cynthia ... 118 Hensel. Chris . . 89. 108 Hernandez. Mr. Alejandro 70. 137 Herod. Andy ... 86, 108 Highsaw, Cara . . 118 Highsaw, Kimberly . 67. 108 Hill, Elizabeth .60, 97, 98, 108, 164. 165 Hill, Stephen 6. 31, 66, 76. 77. 100, 101. 129 Hill, Tammy .129 Hill, Tina 33, 123 Hill, Tracy .123 Hillard, Tony 31 Hilliard. Janise 86. 108 Hindman. Anita 65. 73. 79. 108 Hinshaw. Mr. James 137 Hochsledler. Mr. Clyde . . . 137 Hoesman. Andrew ... 108 Hoesman, Byron ... 123 Holland. Crystal . . 123 Hollins. Warren . 118 Holloway, Mrs. Furniss 137 Holman, Michael .68 Hood, Mrs. Barbara . . . 137 Hood, Demetrius ... 129 Hood, Mrs. Garnetta . . . 74. 137 Hood, Melissa ... 67, 129 Hooks, Steven ... 129 Hopson, Theresa ... 129 Hornback, April . 69, 108 Horsewood, David ... 123 Horton, Jackie . 86, 108 Hoseclaw, Lori ... 108 Hoseclaw, Terri . . 5, 173 House, Derek .123 Hubbard, Melanie . . 76, 118 Hubbard. Rob . . 118 Hudgens. Lois . . . 123. 129 Hudkins. James ... 108 Hudson. David ... 33, 123 Huckleberry, Mr. Maurice .138 Huffman, Kelly ... 129 Huffman, Samantha . . . 129 Huggins, Yolanda ... 129 Hughes, Charles ... 129 Hughes, Donna . . . 86, 108 Hughes, Eileen ... 129 Hughes, Margaret ... 66, 129 Hurn, Cynthia .66 Hurt. James . . . 129 Hurt. Tony ... 123 Huse, Denise ... 83, 123 Hutchison, Robert ... 130 • •• 111 Ireland, Jon . 45, 130 Irmiger, Gretchen ... 118 Ison, Frankie . 123 lU Jackson, Carmen . 123 Jackson, Clinton . 108 Jackson, Jeff 32, 33, 50, 65. 97. 101. 123 Jackson. Leslie . . 69. 130 Jackson. Michelle ... 130 Jackson. Tara 35. 55. 60. 61, 65. 75. 81. 97. 100. 101. 118 Jackson. Theresa . 108. 118 Jackson. Tim 28, 29. 68. 108 Jackson, Mr. Warren 138 Jacobs, Debra 123 Jacobs, Lori 123 James, Mary . . 54, 65, 65. 95, 98, 108 Jameson, Harold . . . 79, 108 Jarrett, Tyrone . . Jarvar, Deanne 47, 90 Jefferson, Arlene . 90, 130 Jefferson, Dennis ... 123 Jefferson. Keith ... 130 Jefferson. Oliver .89 Jelks. Timothy . . 109. 89 Jelks, William ... 123 Jenson, Bill ... 118 Jerasa, Frank ... 71. 118 Jessup, Marie . . . 33. 86, 109 Jett, Crystal .93 Johnson, Allen . . . 65, 71, 80, 94, 97, 122 Johnson, Arlene ... 118 Johnson, Mrs. Concetta 138 Johnson, Chris . . . 109, 163 Johnson, Dean . . . 28, 29, 56, 109 Johnson, Derek ... 118 Johnson, Ivan . . 57, 118 Johnson, John ... 109 Johnson, Kevin ... 31, 130 Johnson, Kimberly . . 47, 109, 130 Johnson, Kristi ... 118 Johnson, Kurt ... 31. 130 Johnson, Mrs. Leigh . . . 70. 139 Johnson. Mike ... 10, 62. 65, 84, 94, 97, 123 Johnson, Pam ... 65 Johnson, Mrs. Patricia . . . 137 Johnson, Ray . . 123 Johnson, Reginald . . 123 Johnson, Shawna . . . 79, 118 Johnson, Tammy . . 86, 91, 118 Johnson, Terry ... 130 Johnson, Timothy ... 2, 13, 40, 41, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 76, 84, 97, 98. 101. 109, 163, 165 Johnson, Mrs. Toni . . . 137 Johnson, Yvette . 123 Jones, Bobble 1 18 Jones, Caria . 51, 123 Jones, Dennis . . 43, 109 Jones, Doug ... 41, 43, 44, 102, 118 Jones, Esther ... 130 Jones, Jeff ... 76, 67, 13( Jones, Jerry ... 49 Jones, Kandra . . . 33, 69, 122 Jones, Kerry . . 123 (ones, Leia ... 130 Jones, Michael ... 118 lones, Pat ... 31, 49, 130 Jones, Rodney . . .39, 44, 123 Jones, Steve ... 123 Jones, Terry ... 123 Jones, Theodore ... 123 Jordan, Jeffrey . . 130 Jordan, Jennifer ... 51, 130 Jordan, Yolanda . . . 53, 69, 130 kkk Kantor, Mr. Sheldon . . . 74, 138 Kassenbrock, Amy ... 32, 13 Keaton, Mrs. Willie . . . 138 Keith. John ... 123 Keller. Devita ... 86 Kelley. John .130 Kendrick. Kim ... 130 Kennan. Teddy ... 69 Kennedy, Kevin ... 28, 86 Kerner, Kim . . . 109 Kersey, Mrs. Mary Jo . . . 138 Kidd. William ... 44, 123 King. Courtney . . . 33. 34, 35, 76, 118 Kimsey, Allen ... 118 King, Sherry ... 130 Kirby, Mrs. Constance . . . 138 Kennedy, Kevin ... 118 Klapper, Laurel ... 67, 71 76, 123 Knapp, Darrell . . i23 Lawson, Jonda ... 109 Knapp, Tom ... 33, 57, Lazar, Michael . . 13, 79. 90, 101, 118 89, 98, 99, 109 Knox, Andrea . . 123 Lee, Allen 28 Knox, Nikki ... 118 Lee, Andrea 123 Koers, Mr. Patrick 28, Lee, Darren . 118 29, 138, 166 Lee, Mrs. Geraldlne . . . Krause, Karl ... 86, 118 137 Kurtz. Mrs. Marian .138 Lee, Harem .130 Kurt, William ... 123 Lee, Ronald ... 45, 1 30 Leflore, Melinda ... 118 111 Lenore, Bill 28, 33 III Lenoir, William . . 49, 123 M.M.M. Levi, Richard ... 130 Level, Terry ... 130 Lewis, Bynlta 123 Lach. Tiffany ... 77, 123, Lewis, James .130 167 Lewis, Kim ... 33 Lacy, J.A. 36, 60, 81, Lewis, Leon . 28, 49, 96, 97, 100, 101, 118 123 Lacy, Laura ... 75, 118 Lewis, Russell . . 33, 118 Lacy. Mark 32. 49. 76, Ligen, John ... 33, 118 130 Lilly, Jeffrey ... 130 Lahman. Mary ... 55, 60, Lindsay, Cecric ... 28, 29, 64, 65, 101, 118 38, 109 Lake, Tracey . 86, 109 Lindsay, Helenor ... 130 Lake, Richard ... 123 Lindsay, Leroy ... 130 Lambert, Cathy .130 Link, Dianne ... 65, 118, Lambert, Miss Shirley . . . 167 138 Link, Mrs. Virginia ... 137 Lamkin, Bill .109 Little, Kelli ... 5, 60, 101 Landers, Mark ... 34, 36, Little, Kelly .130 118 Lockwood, Lisa ... 56, 65, Langan, Miss Nancy . . . 71, 76, 118 138 Logen, John ... 86, 130 Latimore, Mrs. Carol . . . Lolla. Kormen . 86. 109 138 Lona, Laura ... 130 Latimore. David ... 28, Long. Mary Beth . . 74, 32. 33, 118 118 Latimore, Kim . . . 46, 123 Long. Kimberly ... 91 Laughlin, Elizabeth ... 79, Long, Stacy ... 123 123 Looper, Cheryl ... 1 18 Law, Mike ... 28, 60, 65, Loos, Lucy .130 109 Love, Jenny ... 37, 50, Law. Nick .4. 28. 29. 60, 118 60, 65, 80, 98, 109 Lowe, Kim ... 130 Lawrence, Anya . . . 86, Lowry, John ... 49, 96 109 Loy, Leslie ... 118 SURPRISE . . . Stopping to smile for the camera, Dennis Bland takes an unexpected break from writing his computer program on the terminal. Index 159 X INDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEX INDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEX Loyd. Mrs. Shirley . . . 134. 138 Lucas. Mr. Jerry 138 Lumpkins. Fred 44. 123 Lumpkins. Kenneth 31, 123 Luttrell. Mary 130 Lutz. Sabrina 79. 99. 130 Lyman. Matt 78. 130 Lynch. Jonathon 130 mmm Madden. Esther 86. 110 Madden. Jeffrey 130 Madden. Kevin 28. 32. 33. 123 Maddox. Jeff 64. 65. 110 Maddox. Sean 118 Maggard. Mrs. Patricia 89 Mahoney. Carolyn . . 65. 74. 75. 110 Majors. Reginald ... 123 Manawal. Violeta . 123 Manson. Samuel 28 Marks. Henry ... 123 Marks. Michelle ... 66 Maroney. Marsha .56 Marshall. Cynthia 91 Marshall. Vivian .96 Marshall. William .91 Martin. Caria . 130 Martin. Donna . . 47, 123 Martin. Kimberly .130 Martin. Monica ... 89, 118 Martin. Miss Phillis . . 138 Martin. Rosetta 8 Martin. William . . 124 Mason. Luther ... 31. 69 Mason. Mauri ... 124 Matthews. Heather 65. 76. 101. 118 Mattews. Michael ... 75 Maxey, Kirt ... 79. 86. 110 Maxey. Sherry 98. 99. 110 Maxi. Curtis 28. 29. 33. 74 Maxwell. Anna 86 Mayfield. De nise . 86. 118 Maxwell, Anna Marie 110 Mays. William 32. 33. 48. 49. 50. 71, 79, 98, 99, 110 McBrady. Kim 76. 82. 124 McBuddy. Ronnie ... 86 McCannons. April 90. 130 McCaslin. Mr. James . . . 138 McCauley. Mr. Donald 95 McCawley. Jenny 51. 99. 130 McClendon. Tanya . 110 McClury. Janice . 124 McCracken, Tonya 86 McCracklin, Sandra 53. 69. 124 McCraw. Debra 124 McCray. Denise 130 McCurty. Benjamin 28. 124 McDaniels. Charlotta . 130 McDowell. Charles 130 McDowell. Stephen 130 McEachern. Lisa 51, 100. 118 McGee. Jerome ... 115 McGhee. Jeffrey ... 124 McGill. Kevin . 69, 130 McGlan. Tony . . 130 McKeller. Fenton . . 110 McKinnie. Darlene ... 118 McManama. Mrs. Cheryl 99, 138 McMillan, Cheryl 86 MclSally, Jennifer . . 110 McNeal, Jermas . . . 32, 33, 88, 130 McQueen, Mark .38 McVey. Mike 31. 130 Meadows. Ben . . 32. 33. 91. 124 Meadows. Hannah . . . 72, 101, 118 Means, Roxanne . 67. 90. 124 Medaris. Robert . . 124 Megucshar, Chris . . 31. 77. 100, 130 Mendel, Mark . . 124 Merriweather. Charles . . . 130 Meyers. Hans ... 28. 110 Mickel, Curtis ... 68, 69. 110 Middbrooks. Shamona . . . 130 Miles. Eva ... 124 Miles. John ... 130 Miles. Rosemary . . . 76. 82. 124 Milgate. Debbie ... 71. 99, 130 Miller, Crystal ... 4. 53. 69. 86. 110 Miller, Doug . 11, 56, 57. 60. 65. 70, 97, 118, 165 Miller, Elaine . . 82. 118 Miller, Keith . 69, 130 Miller, Kent 28, 29, 32, 33. 51. 110 Miller, Mark 67, 70. 97, 130 Miller, Robert . 124 Miller, Sandy .54, 60, 97, 110, 165 Miller, Shawndra 77, 130 Miller, Stan 94, 95, 110 Miller, Ted 86, 1 18 Mills, Felecia 118 Minks. James 69. 131 Mitchell. Suzanne . . . 73. 124 Moffatt. Jenny 35. 60. 64, 65, 97, 101, 118, 164 Molzan, Karen 118 Montgomery, Thurman 28, 124 Monger, Larry . 24, 36, 50, 71, 75, 76. 79. 98. 99. 110 Moon. Marceia 118 Moore. Debbie 69. 124 Moore. Eddie 69 Moore. Letina 33. 51. 66. 124 Moore. Pam 86 Moore. Reggie 110 Morgan. Phillip 118 Moriarity. David . . 65, 110 Morris. Ian 86 Morris. Janice . Ill Morrow. Lavonne . 124 Morton. Darrell 119 Mosely. Leonard 28. 124 Moss. Carole . Ill M oss. Terry . 119 Moulton, Mrs. Christie . 76, 138 Mouser. Laura . 119 Mowlin. Mary .69 Moy. Canda . . 124 Moy. Tonya 119 Moye, Ella 124 Murff, Michael ... 28, 29, 38, 43, 86, 1 1 1 Murphy, Chris ... 38 Murphy, Darrion ... 124 Murray, Patrick .44 Murray, Trevor . . 28, 49. 124 Myers, William ... 68. 69. 124 nnn Nash, Franklin D . . 8 Neff, Andrew . 79, 111 Nelson. Leonard ... 31. 131 Nelson. Michael ... 131 Neville, Regina ... 86. 111. 131 Newton, John ... 28, 33 Nguyen, Dung ... 119 Nichols. Netra ... 124 Nicholson, Jonathon . . . 124 Noel. Chris ... 50. 69, 94, 95, 124 Northington, James . , . 45, 131 Northington. Wendy . . . 131 Nowling. Mary . . 53, 119 Owsley, Louis 119 PPP 000 Odom, Melzena . . 119 Ohara, Colleen . . 131 OKelley, Darryl ... 124 OKelley, Gary ... 28 Okey, Sean ... 119 ONan, Mr. Edward .85. 138 Orban. Mr. Dick 28. 31, 49 Orban. Mrs. Linda . . 137 Orban. Richie .31 Osborn. Lisa 124 Osborne. Patrice ... 124 Osborne. Vicky . . Ill Ovelton. Karen . 77, 86, 111 Ovelton, Mrs. Barbara 137 Overstreet. George 119 Overstreet. Kevin 119. 131 Overton. John 69 Owens. Anthony 131 Owens. Auldrey 131 Owens, Mrs Lillian 139 Paepper. Tony 68 Palenik. Mrs. Lynn 139 Pappas. Tim 50. 100. 101, 119 Parker, Ed 28 Parker, Robert . . 93, 131 Parks. Jackie . . 124 Parks. Staria . 131 Parrish, Robert 69, 131 Pate, Michael . 119 Patrick, Mr. Barry . . 26, 73, 139 Patterson, Dan . 79, 80, 94, 124 Patterson, Deanne . . 119 Patterson, Erin . . 68, 69, 131 Patton, Arnold ... 119 Paugh, Kim .67. 124 Paul, Mrs. Lucinda . . . 65, 66 Parrish, Burt .68 Payne, April . . 119 Payne. Tim .56. 64, 65, HI Payne, Mr. Thomas . . . 139 Pearson, Michael . . Ill Peeler, Tom ... 69, 75, 76, 81. 119. 124 Penick, Raemina ... 131 Penrick, Yvette ... 86 Perkins, Steve ... 131 Perry, Orlando . . 131 Perry, Reginald ... 89, 111 Perry, Stephanie . . . 66, 99, 131 Perry, Yvette ... 56, 76, 94, 98, 99, 1 1 1 Peters, Angela . . . 131 Peters, John . 124 Peterson, Deneen .86 Petrie, Sandra ... 69. 76, 99. 131 Retry, Joe ... 124 Pettrie, Angela ... 131 Petty, Butch .38, 42. 43. Ill Petty. Richard ... 28. 124 Pickering, Jerry . 67. 91, 131 Pike, Kenny . . 119 Pittman, Richard .31 Pol, Victoria . 33, 119 Poole. Clint . . 124 Pope. Gary ... 38 Pope. Joenne . . . 37. 70, 71 100, 101, 124 Porter, Bennie . 31, 131 Porter, Bryant ... 1 19 Porter, Lynn . 124 Porter, Shellie . . 131 Posey, Eric 31. 45. 131 Powe. Stephanie . . 74, 81, 99, 119 Powell, Corrina . 124 Powell, Danny 28, 83, 124 Powers, Stephanie 37 Price, Jenny 56 Price, Nathan . 36, 77 Price, Nick 124 Price, Tina 66, 131 Pryor, Charles 111 Pugh, Sandra 37, 69 Pullen, Ken ... 119 Pullins, Pierre . . 1 19 Pung. Mike 68 Pugh, Tanya 33, 74, 79, 97 qqq Quarles, Elmer . 49, 124 Quarles, Michelle . . 124 rrr Rabin, Joshua . 124 Radford, Stacey . . . 56, 111 Rachel, Glenn ... 119 Ramsey, Paul 1 19 Ramsey, Paul . 80, 119 Randall, David . Ill Randall, Mark ... 39 Randolph. Lawrence . . . 68, 69, 131 Ranelin, Tracee . . 86, 97, 99 Rasdall, Dawn ... 89. 101. Ill Rasdell, Jerry . . 86. 119 Ray. Mr. James . 94. 139 Ray, Latonia . 119 Ray, Leslie ... 91 Ray, Milton ... 124 Ray, Wendell .32, 50, 71, 79, 82, 98, 111 Reaves. William ... 131 Redd, Marta . . 98, 111 Reed, John ... 119 Reed, Sharon ... 86 Reed, Travis ... 68, 69, 124 Reehling, Phil ... 69, 124 Rees, Amy ... 75, 79, 124 Reeves, Eric ... 112 Reeves, Michael ... 91, 119 Reid, Angela . . 119 Reid, Mike ... 31, 77, 131 Reid, Noreita ... 68, 124 Reid, Yvonne ... 76. 77. 86. 99 Reinsche. Mr. Tom . . 45, 139 Reives, James ... 131 Rellen. Devita 119 Resnover. Pamela ... 131 Reynolds, Ben ... 1 19 Reynolds, Sylvia 131 Rhea. Michael 131 Rice. Chuck 5 Richard, Keith 10 Richardson, Cordia 57, 91, 119 Richardson, Glenda . 124 Richardson, Lee . . 64, 65, 119 Richardson, Susan . 33, 86, 112 Ridpath, Jamie 68 Riegel, Rachel .5, 69, 72, 75 Rief, Michelle 91, 99 Riffel, Ronald 131 Riggs, Helene . . 76, 98, 110, 112 Rigpath, Jamie . . . 131 Ring, Mr. Gene ... 28, 139 Rippy, Donna . 86, 1 12 Roberts, David . . 28, 33, 44, 124 Roberts, Larry . 33, 119 Robinson, Jetona ... 131 Robinson, Shauna . . . 69, 131 Robinson, Sherwood 44, 119 Robinson, Shirley . . 124 Roche, Beverly . 124 Rodgers. Patty ... 119 Roettger, Sally ... 65, 72, 81, 124 Roole, Sarah 67, 124 Romeiser, Mrs. Barbara . 137 Rose, Ellis . . 44, 124 Rose, Lana . 50, 76, 99, 119 Rose, Lisa . 13. 56 Rose, Vicky ... 79, 98, 112 Rosebrock, Lori . . . 54, 64, 65, 94, 98. 112 Ross. Byron 86, 119 Roth, Maya 60, 65, 71, 76, 80, 81, 84, 94 Rous h, Leslie . 124 Rowland. Mike ... 28 Royle. Keenam ... 125 Rugh. Mike . 119 Rumpell. Wendy 86, 112 Rush, Linda ... 119 Russell, Cecil ... 119 sss SaluppKj, Dee Dee . . 91, 120 Samson, John .69 Sandaes, Evelyn 57 Sanders, Regina 46, 50, 112 Sanders, Ronald . . 28. 86, 120 Sanders, Shunte . . 131 Sunders, Tammy . . 93, 120 Sanders, Tangela 86, 120 Sarner. Chris ... 120 Saulsberry, Alesia . 70, 91, 125 Saulsberry, Mary 125 Scales, Terry 70, 120 Schuck, James 13, 69, 98, 113 Schuder, Karen 120 Schurtz, Mary 131 Scisney, Dana . . 125 Scruggs, Giovanni 132 Segal, Mr. Elliot 28, 31, 38, 46, 80, 139 Seigers, Ms. Joyce 33 Seldon, Mr. Nicholas 139 Senior, Amy 119 Session, Sherry 113 Settles, Nia . . 125 Shackleford, Betsy 113 Sharp, Quinton 43, 113 Sharp, Sharon 125 Sharp, Sheila 89, 125 Sharpe, Bruce 120 Sharpe, Sara 113 Sharpley, Philip . . 64, 65, 101, 113 160 Index (DEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDE) Shaw, Kelly ... 125 Shepherd. Eric ... 28, 125 Shelpard, Lisa ... 33, 120 Sherels, Jeffrey ... 31, 45 132 Sheridan. Dawn ... 113 Sheriff, Greg ... 38, 43, 113 Sherman, Mike ... 28, 39 97, 125 Sherrel, Janet ... 53, 69, 86, 120 Sherrell, Janice ... 69, 86 Shields. Andrea ... 120 Shields, Laurita . . 89, 113 Shoupe, Jenny . . . 24, 32, 33, 132 Showalter, Susan . . . 67, 94, 125 Shy, Dana ... 86 Sides, Steve ... 132 Sidex, Tracy ... 125 Siegel, Mrs. Mary ... 139 Simpson, Alfonzo . 28, 125 Sima, Karen ... 125 Sirka. Mr. William ... 139 Shipley, Hal 120 Skinner, Stephanie 57, 81, 94, 97, 125 Slack, Kelly ... 69, 132 Slaughter, Tommy . . 45, 113 Sluder, Denise ... 66, 132 Small, Mike ... 125 Smiley, Keith ... 113 Smith, Aaron . . . 31, 132 Smith, Andrew . . 86, 12C Smith, Sgt. Aratha ... 137 Smith, Bryan . . . 125 Smith, Dean ... 132 Smith, Diedre ... 86, 120 Smith, Donna E . . 79, 113 Smith. Donna R ... 69, 86, 98, 113 Smith, Elicia ... 125 Smith, Gregory ... 132 Smith, Jackie ... 86 Smith, James ... 120 Smith, John ... 68, 125 Smith, Larhonda 125 Smith, Margie . 125 Smith, Marilyn . . 120 Smith, Mr. Marvin ... 139 Smith, Michele . 125 Smith, Nobel . . 68. 69 Smith, Rhonda ... 113 Smith, Sharon ... 125 Smith, Sherida ... 91 Smith, Stanley ... 10, 65, 75, 97, 101. 113 Smith. Vivian . . 86, 113 Smith, Mr. William .43 Smith, William . . 132 Snobarass, Mick . . 120 Snyder, Todd ... 55, 85, 120 Sommers, Brett 25. 41. 65. 113. 164 Spain, Otham ... 113 Speares, Madene . . 81. 132 Spine. Thomas ... 125 Spivey. Sherri . 132 Spudic, Courtney . . 50, 56, 62. 63. 64, 65. 113 Stahl, Kathy . 13, 98, 113 Stallworth, Pamela . . 79. 98, 114 Stamper, Jesse .49 Staten, Steve ... 132 Steele, Gary ... 10. 28, 60, 64. 65. 98, 114 Steele, Scott 14, 28, 98, 103, 114 Steen, Goldie ... 132 Stein, Bridgett ... 32, 33, 120 Stevens, Kevin . . 120 Stevens, Scott ... 36, 60, 79, 102, 114 Stevens, Sherman . . . 68, 69, 132 Stevenson. Marion . . 114 Stevenson. Troy . . 125 Steward. Lisa .69 Stewart. Kim ... 125 Stewart. Lisa ... 99. 132 Stewart. Sgt. Norman . . . 139 Stewart. Shannon .68 Stokes. James . . 132 Stokes. Tanya ... 79 Stone. Ron . . 74, 1 14 Stone, Veronica ... 120 Stout, Stephanie ... 120 Stotler, Angela . . 60, 65, 114 Stratton, Carta .86, 99, 101 Strong, Antonio ... 120 Stubbs, Earl ... 132 Stubbs, Gen ... 46 Swatts, Tracey ... 5, 56, 75, 79, 114 ttt Talbott, Susie ... 50, 64, 70, 76, 120 Tarver, Deana ... 132 Tate, Cynthia ... 125 Tate, Dennis ... 33, 38, 120 Taylor, Albertina . . . 79, 99, 114 Taylor, Belinda ... 86 Taylor, Chris ... 125 Taylor, Darryl ... 67, 125 Taylor, Marsha ... 125 Taylor, Mary . 25, 46, 86, 120 Taylor, Sandra . . . 53, 69, 124 Taylor, Thomas ... 125 Taylor, Willie ... 132 Teague, Melvin ... 132 Teeters, Tonia ... 125 Terrel, June ... 114 Terrell, Ronald ... 125 Terry, William ... 74, 114 Thomas, Amy ... 125 Thomas, Charles ... 125 Thomas, Latonya ... 132 Thomas, Patricia . . . 132 Thomas, Robert . . 31, 46, 132 Thomas, Tyrone . 132 Thompson. Ernest . 114 Thorman. Rich .89 Thurman, Rhonda . 120 Tiggs. Clem 132 Tiggs. Tonya 125 CHAOTIC CROWDS . . . Cheering to the beat of the Jazz Band, BR fans roar support for the basketball team. Tobey. Taucsha . . . 66. 68, 132 Todd, Maria . 76, 99, 120 Todd, Miss Phyllis ... 32, 46, 47, 139 Tolbert, Kathy ... 114 Tolbert, Robert ... 125 Toles, Celestine ... 132 Toles, Dana ... 31, 45, 132 Toles, Marea 65, 125 Tompkins. Donna . . 125 Toran. Derrick . . 28, 42, 43, 120 Torke, Mrs. Christine . . . 139 Towe, Patty ... 132 Trabue, Mr. Robert . . . 139 Trammer, Barbara ... 126 Traugott, David ... 132 Tremain, Mr. John , . . 28, 29, 38, 49 Trottman, Mark . . . 67, 132 Truong, Mang ... 114 Tucker, Dale ... 120 Tucker, Renee ... 126 Tuggle, Michael ... 114 Tuggles, Lisa . . . 47, 126 Tuggles, Nathan ... 31, 49, 120 Turientine, Carman ... 86 Turner, Berlynne . . . 65, 70, 114 Turner, Danny ... 120 Turner, Greg . . . 132 Turner, Mikell ... 126 Turner, Natilie . . . 47, 66, 132 Turner, Shawn ... 114 Turner, Valerie ... 86, 120 Tyler, Yvette ... 66, 132 Tyson, Charles ... 31, 132 uuu CJrsino, Patricia . . . 53. 69, 74, 76, 97, 126 vvv Vahle, Jay ... 45, 68, 132 Vail, Heidi ... 114 Vail, Rebecca ... 132 Vale, Kelly ... 65, 126 Valentine, Ansly . . . 72, 81, 132 Valentine, Ms. Patricia . . . 139 Vandever, Jackie . . . 120 Van Dyke, Lorine ... 126 Van Horn, Rodney . . 91, 120. 126 Van Hoy. Miss Linda . 139 Vargo. Miss Barbara 98. 139 Verplank. Miss Janice . . . 46. 47. 139 Viar. Linda . . 126 Vinsen. Keith . 120 Vinson, Kevin ... 86, 120 Voelker, Kris .69. 94, 132 Vu, Tuyet ... 98 WWW Wadlington, James 132 Wagner, Andrea ... 114 Wagner, Sonya . . . 99, 126 Wagner, Tasha ... 79 Walker, Cherri ... 86, 132 Walker, Eric . . 126 Walker, J.C. ... 60, 102, 114 Walker, Mark ... 126 Walker, Ned ... 31, 132 Walker, Norris ... 115 Walker, Renee ... 126 Walters, Mrs. Marthana ... 139 Wallace, Mosi . . . 44„ 126 Walton, Christopher . . . 126 Walton, Ken ... 126 Ward, Caria ... 86 Ward, Marcus ... 132 Warfield, Ramone ... 126 Warr, Rageing ... 126 Warren, Angela . . . 86, 115 Warren, Charmel . . . 86, 91, 120 Washington, Beneva . . . 132 Washington. Charles . . . 126 Washington. Donna . . . 82, 115 Washington. Janice . . . 132 Washington, Kenneth . . . 67, 126 Washington, Lonnie . . . 132 Watson, Lisa ... 115 Watts, Angela . . 74, 120 Watts, Charlie .10 Watts, Harry . 75, 120 Watts, Sharon ... 115 Waycott, Hunt .56, 60, 65, 102, 120 Webb, Lori ... 1 20 Webb, Melissa .86 Webb, Mrs. Ruth . . 139 Webster, Lonnie .45 Webster, Mark . . 28, 120 Wehr, Deborah . . 74, 126 Weichert, Amy ... 50, 94, 101, 126 Weichert, Brian . . 120 Welcher, Linda . . . 66, 101, 132 Wells, Dawn ... 51. 67, 100, 126 Wells, Derrick ... 69, 91, 126 Wells, Eric ... 28, 86, 120 Wells, Kevin ... 67, 132 Wells, Melissa ... 120 West, Janice ... 90, 115 West, Theresa ... 126 Whitfield, Caron ... 120 Whitfield, George ... 132 Whitaker, Tracy ... 93, 99, 126 White, Miss Evelyn . . . 139 White, Faleasha . . 115 White, Kim ... 99, 115 White, Liz ... 5, 61 Whitehouse, Derek . . . 67, 126 ilburn, Antrawn . . . 30, 31, 45, 132 Wiley, Betsi ... 5, 81, 87, 126 Williams, Brian ... 28, 120 Williams, CarIa ... 53, 69, 99, 120, 126 Williams, Charita ... 86, 120 Williams, Eric ... 29, 51, 115 Williams, India .26 Williams, Linda ... 132 Williams, Lisa ... 115 Williams, Lori ... 78. 79. 98. 115 Williams. Mariel .86 Williams. Marselle ... 120 Williams, Obble ... 28, 44, 126 Williams, Sherry ... 115 Williamson, Neil ... 79, 126 Wills, Shelly ... 120 Wilson, Mrs. Alyce . . 75, 139 Wilson, Beth . . 71, 126 Wilson, Mrs. Corri . . . 74, 139 Wilson, Fred ... 132 Wilson, James ... 126 Wilson, Kelly ... 126 Winkler, Amy . . 120 Winn, John . 120 Wisdom, Patrick ... 10, 56, 60, 65, 71, 75, 115 Wise, Jeff . 74, 120 Wolf, Mrs. Jo . . . 139 Wolf, Miss Sylvia ... 139 Wolfe, Mark ... 31, 132 Womack, Maurice ... 38 Wood, Chris . . 120 Wood, Ron . . 10 Woodall, Tom . . 132 Woodley, Tonda ... 115 Woods, Alicia ... 76, 77, 79, 99, 102, 115 Woods, Gregory ... 126 Woods, Indria ... 53, 69, 126 Woodson, Billy ... 44, 126 Woody, Mr. John . .. 32 Woolsey, Jamie ... 66 Woyna, Jessica . . . 65, 115 Wright, David ... 132 Wright, Maria . . 126 Wright, Sherry ... 120 Wynn, Denise . . . 26, 27, 50, 56, 99, 101, 115 Wynn, Mr. Michael . . . 139 Wynn, Walter ... 132 yyy Yates, John ... 126 Yelladay, Doretha . . 132 Yelladay, Steven . . 91, 120 Yelladay, Vincent .91 Yelle, Richard ... 126 Yeu, Leon ... 126 Young, Delx rah ... 86, 89, 115 Young, Mrs. Doris . . . 56, 81. 139 Young, Emily ... 24, 86, 120 Young, Kim ... 47 Young, Melanle ... 126, ZIffrin, Sherri Ziffrin, Tom . 132 132 Index 161 PATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATROr BETH: No words will ever express 10. Or BStJ. Or 2 years of Yearbook Editorship, except maybe . . . I ' m still not sure why we did it! (P.S. Do you have a GQ?) You ' re the best friend ever! Sue. Courtney: To Bee or not to BEE?!? Let ' s go shoe shopping, if all else fails: CALIFORNIA Here We Come!!!Love. Coore. Sue — Marilou Potter is watching you! P + H We Love you!! Court Coore inc ... NASSAU — All the way to MSA!! Beth Court — corn cobs 4-ever! Jenny and Amy Happy Activing! TOOT love, Jenny, Mary, Ann. Jodi, I ' m glad you were my daughter. QTPi love, Lee. Special thanks to the humanities staff for a super job. Stacey — Remember Paul Harris parking lot. Kim — I bet you ' ll never ride home with us again! QTPi Prep-hater — have a fun summer, QTPi preplover. Here we come class of 83!!! Watch for big Nise and Chri. Mary Peggy — Willard Wildcats. TOOT, Sr. High, Eggplant. Food Emporium, Older MEN . . . Friends J T. In memory of DEE-VENUS 9-20-81, 3:20 a.m. Jenny, Mary, and Ann, you guys are great. Love lil TOOT Jen. LEE and LOU, Its been a great FOUR years — Love KAY. G.Q. Waydilk, thanx for a great Jr. year. Love Lee. To my little Tis-A-Baby!! scratch, scratch. Dawn, isn ' t this nasty! Mike, J.J. KEETON, worried talks. Summertimes, Florida, KEET. K — You ' ve been a great best friend — thanks for being there. Love Jenny 99, opals love and hope that ' s what we have together and always will! I love you always Mattew, LUV D.L. BETH: I hate Audrey . . . Mary Benedict is an ICE MONKEY. (Let ' s go to Big Red) Susan — GCJYS! GUYS!! GUYS!! Cindy. Michelle, it ' s been a great year! Jenny. Hey, Sandra Kaye, don ' t point in here outside the car . . . oops! it hit the window luv, Baby Dawn. Jill: Remember the silverdome, SQUEAK SQUEAK . Andy — You ' re my Babe , Love, Cindy. M. Wynn, Thanks for everything — C.B. Richard, I will always love you . . . Sharon. 82 — Wild and Crazy Class, Good Luck Slim (s.b.) Michael C. Murff — It has been a great SIDE EFFECTS As part of the attractions at the Indiana State Fair, side shows featured advertising billboards. pleasure knowing you — Love forever, Monica D. Bryant. PS. Lady Murff ' 80-81 Lori, what happened? We were the best of friends — or were we? To Life, Love, and Laughter . . . Jenny. Colleeeeeeen . . . Wake up! Love, Tara and Peggy. 83 the class with class. Hi — R. Arnold, J. Clemmons, K. Collins, E. Guthrie, T. Johnson, C. King (porno), T. Ranelin. From T. Pugh. Tara — you devil-lover you — Jenny. Beth, how about another psychological chat? Kim. Good Luck to the class of 1982: Corrie Wilson. Best Wishes to the 1982 Grads — Humanities Staff. Jen — A great little TOOT, Luv, Lori and Mary B. Lookin Pu Nub . . . But wait I ' m sensitive. Good Luck to the SSPA students, Barry Patrick. Beth and Scott: To all our secret meetings at B.C. Cathy. Scott, how ' s the Cucumber? Yearbook is like knocking your head against a wall — it feels so good when you stop. Dawn, you ' re a great buddy, ha ha, Love, Joenne. D.J, McDonald ' s, biking, oral hygiene, Glendale, beautious, Blec, orbit, blammo, grocery carts, nerf ball, walkin in the rain — it was real. Class of 82 , we love you!! Pizza Castle — Future, Obvious, Jana, ZeroBoys. Chris Noel — Once you have it, you never lose it! Amy. To Amy, Chris, Kris — Thanx for being good friends — Sue S. Hi, Cathy, my North Central buddie. Luv William. Noodlecrotch!! HUNTLEY — Has it been a great year or what?? OR WHAT? Lets keep up the good work O.K? . . . O.K.O.K., LUV, SANDY. Cheers to Senior Jacuzzi parties. Junior bathtub parties. Who said that? BLOW IT OFF. Cast parties. Sandbar fiascos, Marvin and his Rabbits. QTPi, TOOT, BMF, BRED. FYDD. N.A.W.A.. relationships, rumors, fights, senior pranks, CHUCKIE IN THE BUFF! friendships, snarles, late nights together, study groups?, passion. M M ' s. D D, private jokes, drama conferences, the VAN, yearbook. It ' s 3 a.m. and we ' re still at the school board!!, and all the other memories assoicated with the CLASS of 1982!!!!! so long and GOOD luck!!!! MIKEE, SANDY, DOUG, BETH, SUE TIM ... all experienced burglars! Joenney Head, thanx for being my friend. Luv, Dawn Wawn. Mike, let ' s have a private party. I love you. Amy. Good Luck, Super Class of 1982! Jeanne and Bill Appel. Maw — I ' ll always care — I love you — Ses. MBL — I ' ll miss you — maybe I ' ll visit I.U. — take care. Ses. Friends since 2nd — 2 yrs. 2 go! Crazy 4 ever! Susan. Thanks and best wishes to Riparian Echo and Riparian senior staffers: S. Appel, M. Dorsey, D. Engleking, A. Fauteck. L. Grimes, K. Henderson, B. Hill, M. James, T. Johnson, N. Law, S. Miller, S. Miller. Y. Perry. L. Rosebrock. S. Smith. B. Sommers — J. Ray. Heidi — Watch out for the wild Muncie Maniac — Mimi. G : DRUG FREAKS 162 Patrons ;PATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATRONSPATROr Tara and Peggy — thanks for all you help! You ' re great — Col. Vinyl Hats forever! Chi-Chi ' s, running, driving my car. I ' ll miss you Jen, Luv, Mary B. Jenny — told any stories lately? — Tara. Tim, Sandbar, Physics, Garfield, you ' ve made this year special . . . Love, Ann. Sally, Denise, Chelle, Amy — Much QTPi Love — F.F., Jenni. Cooreman — the last of the South Bend Preppies. Much happiness at B.R. The Pop es. C.P., I ' m so glad we met this year. You ' ll always be special to me. Love, J.M. Mooooooooooooooooooo! Heidi! (oom) Thanks a bunch, William, Stan, Kathy, Kim, Donna, Vicky, Deanna, Good luck always, Mrs. Burnett — Mrs. Johnson. Ann — You made this year a very special one for me, I love you. Tim 82 — THE CLASS with class. BGBBY: I know we ' ll be Bubs ' s forever and ever!!!! I love you more than I can say! Forever, Beth. Sue: You ' re the best friend anyone could ask for 1 can honestly say that I wouldn ' t want to go through Ball State and IG with anyone else!! 1 can ' t believe that someday we ' ll look back on this and laugh!! Please RMA, Your Institute pal, Beth. Chuck — Let ' s do our chemistry homework — Tara. Jim — Where ' d you get those cool skis? — Josie Aspen. To my swineheart: You ' re the oinkle one. Lots of nose licks: me. Good Luck in your future endeavors: P P Briscoe. G. Anderson, J. Deffendall, Z. Fitzgerald, M. Jessup (Gonzo) (gonzo), D. Rasdall, D. Smith, S. Smith. RMA, T. Pugh. Hasler — You leecher! — signed Harlot. Yeah, Libby! Love Joenne and Susan. Optimism . . . Peggy . . . Optimism. Jenny — You devil-lover you — Tara. TOOT New Years Eve! 1983?? T.L.D.L. You ' re great big TOOTs. Love, Sab. Dear Dianne, through the year of ' 82, I will keep on loving you! Matt. Sandy, a few more nights in the darkroom until 3 in the morning and a few things other than those internegatives could develop if you leave it long enough. Love, Mike Mikee, our long DARK nights are about to end but even as the lights go on ... so do the memories of what might have been, Sandy! P.S., Do you know where the children are? Hey, S M forever. Right? Dawn wanna buy a patron?!! — Amy. Susannah — Friends Forever — QTPi cindy. IH.L. — To a real Sweetie , Love, C.B. Pizza Hut, Charlie ' s Angels, streaking, ST- OP, bathing suits and bongos. The Strip, vroooom, yip, yip, yip, yahoo — The Unique Jammin ' Three. Hey Amy 1 could hardly afford this patron. You better appreciate it — Dawn. Cindy — You ' re a great mom! QTpi love, Susannah. Kristi — Take off you HOSEHEAD — Dawn W. TooTooTooTooTooTooTooTooTooTooT. Debby, We wish we could have had you longer!! You were a great little Toot!! Remember us always, Denise and Beth. Hi, Heidi . . . WWW from your slothy friend. Denise — AYR, Discoing, Farrels, different — Claire . D.B., best friends never forget each other. Love, A.F. Best Wishes to the 1982 Grads. Riparian is the best! Good luck in 1982 — Jo Wolf Rainbow, Soldiers, Unicorns, and high hopes — our lives. Best wishes to the class of 1982. Dawn — caught any good Buzzes lately? Brett — Let ' s go to Brown Co. sometime — Love Shannon. Eggplant — It ' s a delicacy. Scott — Mr. Perfect (Ha!). Ripples ' 81?? How about August 14 . . . Purdue, Phone Bills, Labor Day Weekend, Sweet Tarts, Well it ' s almost one year!! 1 Love You!! Dong - Ooops I mean Dawn! Susan, ????????!!!!! GOVT????!!!!???? Brett, Brett, ????????!!!!! GOVT????!!!!???? Sue. MACO, Wanna Buy some lift tickets? Brett and Shannon. Sue, May the moo god always watch over you, mushrooms, janitorial music. Oh John !!? Chocolate milk forever!!! HEIDI. Court — It ' s OVER!!!! Love, Coore. Shannon — Third times a charm. Love, Brett. Beth and Court — CORN COBS 4- ever!!!!!!!! LISA C. Missed you lots! Beth. Susan G., you ' re a great friend. Luv, Patricia. Good Luck, Class of ' 84. Yolanda Allen. Take off all you Hosers — Bob, Doug, and Tom. Steve, you mean so much to me. Love, Jenni. Hi! Kim — Boggle and pizza forever! Love, Beth. Once you ' ve had cake, BRED doesn ' t satisfy. BRED always rises to the occasion!!! AF — Germerican Friends Always! Love ya, only me. SU lots of fun n ' memre ' s too: Love them pigs frm u no wo. Chicago — 83? Maybe not! Hey Joe, I ' ll love you always. Sally. OP CHOCK . . . Joking around in advanced biology class, Charles T. Johnson (Tim) demonstrates the lighter side of disection. Staffers: Remember . . . the crafty fifth- hour visitor who left us fond memories but no wallets; Coke cans scattered here there — where did they all come from?; Late night burglaries; numerous lost and misplaced negatives; where are the pica poles, croppers, grease pencils, etc.?; S M in the darkroom; Beth ' s cowboy boots and Doug ' s mildewed pants; the overflowing ad section; Stan ' s creative cheerleading pix; color division pages $$$$; Sarah ' s Beauty Parlor (blush, brush, mirror, eyeshadow . . . ) Julius Dobbins, Jr.; Doug ' s rendezvous with the night watchman; Tim ' s spring cleaning; highway pix; Where ' s Santa Claus?; Sue ' s vitamen C; Jenny: take a walk on the wild side; Jeff and Mike ' s cutlines; J im Durre tt ' s ty ping; the still in back and the pool across; GJR; a budget deficit bigger than Reagan ' s; Is soccer done? ... IS ANYTHING DONE? It was fun while it lasted, will it ever end? Eds. Patrons 163 Where ' s the yearbook?. . Well, it ' s like this It all began in Gay Paris, with Tim frolicking around after French filles while Sue and Beth sparred with Mary Bennedict at ICJ. Two weeks later, Tim was still frolicking and Sandy was sweeping photo awards at BSG. And so summer died away and all returned home to beloved room 225. Beth, Sandy, Sue, Doug, Peggy, Jenny and Tara came armed with layouts, grease pencils, and ad contracts — Tim supplied the imported wine and cheese. When we ' d left school last year, everything had been normal. Yet when we returned, we realized we had a new adviser, two schools in one building, inflation, a budding (?) ads section, a diminishing staff, and, as usual, mass confusion. So the year progressed, even though the book didn ' t, and we fought our way through missed deadlines (what ' s a deadline?), color pictures (cropping — courtesy of Beth and Sue), the Merle Norman ninth-hour clinic, and stampedes of anxious book-buyers. Gradually we got into the swing of things and started to get down to business . . about mid-February. Our previous year of editorship and weeks of preparation had not braced us for lost negatives, elaborate excuses, chewed and mangled pica poles, mysterious phone calls, and frequent bouts of insanity. Our theme was A WINNING COMBINATION, and with the help of our adviser; our cheerful representative, who always got us back on the wagon, and our staff (this does not apply to those of you who did not finish your spreads!!!), it was a good year. Special thanks to the NHS who generously furnished us with COLOPHON our daily allowance of caffeine, our friendly, inquisitive security guard, and the avidly supportive pupils. Briefly, a few memories to contemplate: mysterious patrons; stolen cookies; newspapers on the windows; visits by Mr. B.; those darn negatives; those infamous spreads — Service Clubs, Girls ' Sports, Soccer, Musical, School Closings, etc.; whose doing Senior Section?; Just dropping in Doug?; where ' s my !@ ! pica pole?; song and dance by D B; the disappearing type book; the fermenting freezer; Ship Hips; threatening notices from the plant; S T indexing evenings; where are the other 300 students?; free candy; T and S on 1-465; our mysterious 5th editor; 4-pica gutters; Jeff ' s wonderful cutlines can ' t be beaten (off?); PARTY!!!; will we get a Big E award?; It ' s a boy?!?! So we burned the midnight tallows and the book is done (sort of). It looked so good on paper, but will we ever get it in our grubby little hands? Maybe by 1992! PS — Anyone want to buy an ad? Volume 57 of the Riparian yearbook was printed by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company. Six hundred copies of the 168page book were printed on 80-pound matte finish paper with black ink. The logo was designed by Susan Appel and Beth Hill, and the cover was created by Susan Appel, Beth Hill and Tim Johnson. Covered with American Embossed maroon Fabrikoid, the book had a gold foil applied front and an embossed spine. The grain on the cover was 1257 Spanish grain and the endsheets were lOOpound sand. The book contained four pages of full-color and 23 pages of second color. All two-point tool lines were set by Josten ' s. Korrina was selected for the type — lOpoint for body copy and page folios, B-fXjint for captions, patrons, liners and index, 8-point bold for caption kickers. Thirty-point Korinna was used for headlines and 18-point bold for sub-headlines. Windsor outline was used for opening and closing spreads. 164 Acknowledgements r 1982 RIPARIAN STAFF Editors-in-chief Susan App)el Beth Hill Tim Johnson Photo Editor Sandy Miller Section Heads Peggy Calkins Tara Jackson Mike Johnson Doug Miller Jenny Moffatt Student Life Allen Johnson Maya Roth Sports Dawn Cooreman Mark Dorsey Jim Durrett Susan Glunt Jeff Jackson J. A. Lacy Tanya Pugh Tracee Ranelin Mike Sherman Patricia Ursino Amy Weichert Activities Steve Badger Jenni BIgham Beth Buddenbaum Dawn Cooreman Mark Dorsey Jim Durrett Amy Essenberg Michelle Essenberg Annette Fauteck Heidi Fledderjohn Mimi Gatens Laurel Klapper J. A. Lacy Mark Miller Tanya Pugh Tracie Ranelin Maya Roth Amy Weichert Dawn Wells Album Susan Ap( el Jenni Bigham Beth Buddenbaum Amy Essenberg Michelle Essenberg Faculty Susan Apf el Peggy Calkins Beth Hill Photo Staff Denise Adams Beth Buddenbaum Chris Cassell David Engelking Mimi Gatens Mike Johnson Mick Law Sandy Miller Stan Miller Tanya Pugh Brett Sommers Amy Weichert General Staff Chris Barnhart Mike Dooley Jenny Foley Sarah Harvey Kelli Little Jenny McCawley Stephanie Skinner Linda Welcher Special Photographers Mr. Robert Austin Mr. Leonard Hasler Prestige Photographers Mrs. Julie VanCItt Mr. Bill Young Ads Tara Jackson Logo Design Susan Appel Beth Hill Cover Design Susan Appel Beth Hill Tim Johnson Representative Mr. Dick Maurer Adviser Mr. James Ray PHOTO CREDITS Denise Adams; 72, 73 ' Mr. Robert Austin: 60, 61 ' Beth Buddenbaum: 86, 87 ' Chris Cassell: 4, 5, 112, 137, 164, 164, 168 • Jim Durrett: 80, 81 • David Engelking: 34, 35, 74, 75 Mimi Gatens: 23, 58, 59 ' Mr. Leonard Hasler: 62, 63 Beth Hill: 6, 7 • Mike Johnson: 3, 10, 11, 16, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 36, 37, 42, 43, 44, 45, 53, 70, 71, 76, 77, 82, 83, 94, 96, 97, 165 • Nick Law: 14, 116 ' Sandy Miller; 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 44, 50, 51, 52, 53. 54, 55, 56, 57, 64, 65, 74, 75, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 90, 98, 99, 102, 103, 105, 131, 134, 140, 141, 144, 145, 146, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 166, 167 Stan Miller: 3, 4, 8, 9, 15, 24, 25, 26, 27 • Tanya Pugh; 48, 49, 78, 79 • Prestige Photographers: 10, 11, 50, 51, 68, 69, 74, 75, 76, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 94, 95, 95, 97, 134, 135 • Brett Sommers: 12, 16, 17, 56, 57, 76 Mrs. Julie VanUtt: 167 • Amy Weichert: 50, 51, 66, 67, 92, 93, 96, 97 • Mr. Bill Young: 6, 7 Acknowledgements 165 166 Closing FIT FOR A KING . . . After a hectic day of rides and fun, Dianne Link and Matt Altaean take time out for a quiet moment at the top of the King ' s Island Eiffel Tower. FORTY WINKS . . . Taking a quick but relaxing break, a workman snoozes on some plywood before continuing his work in the darKe studio. Ripple emerges with new spirit Nobody really noticed anymore. The change had occurred while we weren ' t watching. The rough, raw edges that at the beginning or the year had chafed everyone were now healed. A rebirth had taken place and Broad Ripple emerged flexing its muscles. Flipping back through the pages of the 1981-82 yearbook, faces and emotions caught by the flashbulb told the stories of the year. It was more than just a year of sports or plays or publications. Behind every event dwelled a myriad of individual student impressions. The end of the school was no different. To everyone it meant something else. Seniors concentrated on the day they could move their tassles from right to left. While straining to pull away from high school, they shied from freedom momentarily for a last look back. For underclassmen the move up meant having driver ' s licenses, getting first jobs, having tougher classes, or becoming a senior. And that is why no one noticed it anymore. The combination had been found expanding, changing and improving BR. The blue Shortrldge buttons were still there, and and traces of old grudges remained . . . Ripple was not perfect. But we didn ' t claim to be. With the help of 1900 individuals, Broad Ripple tried to transcend its problems and create a new school. We made . . . A WE V ( r L Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Renew by Phone 269-5222 Renew on the Web WWW.imfppI nr j For General Library Information please call 269-1700 BROAD RIPPLE BRAUQJ 6219 6U LfORD hiL