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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

■Table of contents Opening 2 Student Life 6 Academics 34 Activities 50 Sports 70 People 96 Advertising 132 Index 156 VS WATER SPLASHES owards him, Greg Johnson, reshman crams a chili log down. RipariaM 1983 Broad Ripple High School 1115 East Broad Ripple Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 317 266-4005 Volume 58 WE ' RE MAKING A BIG Title Page 1 WE ' RE MAKING A BIG IN SEARCH OF guidance, Alissa James and Stacia Tolbert, freshmen, find their counselor codes. LONG LINES quickly remind pupils what a hassle scheduling and book rental can be. FIRING UP at an Orange Aid meeting, varsity cheerleaders try to pep Ripplites up. LOST IN THOUGHT, Michael Randal, freshman, tries to face another school year. 100 YEARS AGO, a commitment to build a school on this site was made; BR still stands. Pool of changes The stream of long lines accompanied the first days of school as always before. Scheduling conflicts, 437 freshmen, and the loss of teachers created a pool of problems unique to each 1982-83 student, but similar to the problems encountered by all Ripplites during BR ' s 99 year history. The channel of nearly 100 students who waited in the main office corridors outside counselor Marilyn Dearing ' s door those first days . . . ; the freshmen who bought elevator passes from avenging sophomores and couldn ' t find the right second floor . . . ; and the faculty members like Christie Moulton who discovered that they had heavier class loads due to the decrease in the number of teachers . . . All these circumstances mattered but none seemed ultimately significant. Such routine matters made only a small splash. It was as if a pebble had been tossed in the pool of events at BR and sunk. At first, the beginning of the new school year had created a wave of problems. Then as the school year continued, the small splash from inconveniences disappeared and life at BR seemed suddenly different from any other year; something had happened. LEANING AGAINST the lecture room wall, Dan Gallagher, dean, supervises the Freshmen Tea. W-3 FORMS occupy freshman Tonya Stratton ' s thoughts, as memories of summer fade away. BR A splashy start With students and teachers alike engulfed in a whirlpool of assignments and classes, few had time to notice that a big change had rolled in with the new school year. The student body had once again become just that — a whole and singular student body. True, the factions remained on Spirit Day some ex- Shortridgers still wore blue and white as most of the student body donned BR ' s orange and black. But the school ' s true colors showed when the blue and white of one school button combined with the orange and black of another at the first pep session. Ripplites stood side by side in 1982- 83, not opposite one another as they had following the closing of SHS the year before. The wave of change did not all begin from within the school, however. The reawakening of the BR Strip brought a rush of bars, restaurants, and speciality shops into the area bordered by the White River. Suddenly the BR area had become the place to hang out. It was as if someone had tossed a brick into the pool of events at BR causing a foamy spray of water to splash about. Just like the person throwing that brick, Ripplites realized that they were indeed making a big splash in 1983. CELEBRATING its opening in the BR area, the Village Emporium has a variety of special shops. WERE MAKING A BIG 4 Opening THE HUSTLE and bustle of area fairs cater to the patrons of BR shops like Fox ' s Deli. SHARING TIME and talents, J.A. Lacy, senior, helps to teach elementary pupils at School 70. C1RCLEFEST CELEBRATIONS tire BR seniors Lisa Lockwood and Carol Beymer. SPIRIT DAY prompted Bev Roche, junior, to don symbols of her former school and BR. DELICATELY INSPECTING the hand-carved displays, Stephanie Skinner, junior, visits a BR shop. Opening 5 HONEY, I LOVE you, says Billy Myers, junior, in a popular game played at BR park. BIG CROWDS attend a BR TUNING IN to the air home football game; waves, junior Darryl Knapp Ripplites often spend pauses to hear one last song, weekend nights at games. 6 Student Life [ - • El H ' - StudenT LIFE While obligated to spend 30 hours a week at school, for 36 of 52 weeks in the year, for a total of 1080 hours, Ripplites still managed to squeeze in their fair share of freedom and fun . . . Splashin ' around Biding their time ' till the week-ends, students channeled their efforts towards school work, activities and employment five days a week. And then those long awaited Friday nights rolled around, students partied hardy with unprecedented waves of enthusiasm. Throughout the Circle City, some of Ripplites favorite hang-outs continued to be local restaurants. Pizza Hut, the Ground Round and McDonald ' s pooled in droves of business after home football and basketball games, while romantic couples wandered through Holcomb Gardens near Butler. One of Ripplites ' most popular pastimes was dancing. A flood of new dances hit the scene led by the Tidal Wave and the Electronic Funk . When not dancing at roller and ice skating rinks, or at private homes, Ripplites cranked their radios up and let it all hang out. Whether partying at home, eating with friends or dancing in groups, Ripplites treasured their days spent just splashin ' around and having fun. IT ' S PERFORMANCE time for Oliver Morris, freshman, and Tim Wilkins, sophomore. WERE MAKING A BIG Student Life 7 NEW SPORTS STRUCTURES which served National Sports Festival competitions were forerunners to other facilities in the White River Park along White River. MEN AT WORK scattered everywhere through the metropolitan area helped shape the Indianapolis of the future. S - «M | m -a t. I T «M Through public involvement, national attention, and new additions, the Indianapolis area experienced Waves of growth Within the year a tidal wave of new structures and national recognition washed up on the shores of the, Indianapolis community. The American United Life (AUL) Building touched the clouds with its 39 floors. Upon completion of its building, AUL had added Indiana ' s tallest structure to the city skyline. Meanwhile, only blocks away, construction began on the Hoosier Dome, a sports stadium that would seat 67,000. To the west the beginnings of the White River Park, a renovation project, promised to breathe new life into the Near Westside. Indianapolis gained national acclaim for its hosting of the National Sports Festival — prelude to the 1984 Olympics — and for three new world-class sports facilities — natatorium, and track and field stadium on the IU-PUI campus and the velodrome in Riverside Park. The International Violin Competition and the convention of the National Organization of Women also brought widespread attention to Indianapolis. Closer to the grounds of BRHS, an old department store at College and Broad Ripple Avenue was onverted into the Village Emporium. The Emporium proved to be a popular center for speciality shops and restaurants. In one year the Indianapolis community had sailed far out onto the sea of national acclaim. Ripplites flowed with the city ' s changes and accepted the growth with a sprinkle of involvement and a splash of enthusiasm. 8 The City J A TOP-NOTCH CONSTRUCTI ON, the Hoosier Dome, with seating for up to 67,000 spectators, could eventually become home to pro football and baseball teams. SPEEDING CYCLES race in a combination of muscle and machine at the Indianapolis Velodrome, one of the few existing in the United States. THE BLOSSOMING SKYLINE of Indianapolis is a pleasant sight for both visitors and residents. This year the new AUL Building stood above all other structures. The City 9 Ripplites kept very busy during their Favorite hours of the day Riinnnggg! The 3:10 p.m. bell spelled relief to some Ripplites; at last their time was their own. Band members and students in BR stage productions spent many hours practicing new routines and show numbers. When I ' m not practicing for marching band, which usually is about two hours, said Timothy Coleman, freshman, I go home and play basketball, do homework, or eat. Some Ripplites went home after a day of school and relaxed in front of television sets, played Atari, talked on the phone or listened to music. Others were concerned with more energetic afternoons. Alexia Oaks, freshman, participated in the SSPA dance program. Even after three periods of SSPA, she left BRHS for more dance classes and choir practices. On warm afternoons some students bicycled through the Butler campus, drove or walked along the canal. When snow finally fell, the recreational mood changed also. I enjoy all kinds of skiing, said Jenny Shoup, sophomore, but downhill is my favorite. Ice skating also served as a popular pastime for some Ripplites. It was sledding on Butler campus slopes for others. ENGROSSED IN STUDY, Jenny McCawley, sophomore, tells Sabrina Lutz, sophomore, how to diagram an adverbial clause in a compound-complex sentence. HYPNOTIZED BY the glow of the video screen, Mike Johnson, junior, plays the popular video game Tron at a nearby arcade. Year ' round, students exercised and trained for athletic activities. Jeff Jackson, junior, spent much of his spare time jogging along the streets of Northside Indy. Alison Fenstermaker, sophomore, kept in shape by swimming. Whether watching TV, rehearsing for a school production, relaxing at home or exercising, BR students found themselves nearly as busy . . . sometimes busier . . . out of school as they were in classes. WITH BELLOWING BLOWS, four band members rehearse for a marching performance. , r Jt 4. m SELECTING A SWEATER, Beth Buddenbaum, sophomore, takes time out from her busy schedule to go shopping. .. 10 Free Time Free Time 11 jyjMMim Indy heats up the summer s ss After agnonizing anticipation that special day that every freshman through senior awaited arrived. Broad Ripple students burst loose from the chains of daily school life and began their summer. Most Ripplites were satisfied to mellow out and lounge around their homes; they slept till noon and kept up-to-date on their favorite soaps. However, other Ripplites lusted for adventure and longed to get away. Some found their adventure here in Indiana, while others traveled to Colorado or even Alaska. For those who remained on the home front, life consisted of more than just hot summer days, freshly cut lawns, and the sound of crickets at night. Indianapolis wasn ' t just a race track in the middle of a cornfield, and Ripple students found that out. Indianapolis made a big splash this summer on the sports scene when it hosted the National Sports Festival. Athletes from all over the country competed in events ranging from diving and swimming in the new natatorium on the IU-PUI campus to bicycle racing in the new velodrome. The Festival began with the launching of thousands of balloons in the opening ceremonies downtown. In addition to the sports, Indy hosted the second THE COUNTDOWN BEGINS as spectators await the release of the black and orange balloon. Hot- air balloons dotted the northside skies throughout the summer. ROCKIN ' AND ROLLIN ' , Dave Newman of the Broad Ripple-area band Clarion jams during a summer music fest. largest fireworks display in the nation. The Fourth of July flash bash, shot from atop the Indiana National Bank Tower, ranked second only to the Independence Day fireworks display of New York City. The summer ended with the traditional P.enrod Art Fair on the grounds of the Museum of Art. Penrod, one of Indy ' s cultural high points of the summer, appealed to nearly everyone ' s tastes and interests. Broad Ripple students discovered that Indianapolis was growing up and taking its place beside the major cities and cultural hot-spots of the nation. fs 12 Summer Fun ' s e BRILLIANT FIREWORKS illuminate the Indy skyline after being shot from the INB Tower on the Fourth of July. HOOSIERS HOSTED the National Sports Festival, which drew a large amount of attention for Naptown and its new sports facilities. SHARING GOSSIP with a friend, Lisa McEachern, senior, enjoys the Penrod Art Fair festivities on the Museum of Art grounds. Summer Fun 13 DODGING THE CROWDS challenges many Ripplites who try to go from one class to another in the allotted five minutes. HER MOUTH FULL, Lisa Blow, senior, eats her lunch in the school cafeteria. 14 School Days Dashing to their lockers to deposit unneeded books and running to classes with new ones, Ripplites learned to Jump, dump, grab, and run On your mark, get set ... RING! The period ended with a loud clang, and the great halls of BR — once quiet — suddenly filled with masses of students trying desperately to reach their next classes on time and to avoid conferences. Running down the halls, students halted when their built-in radar systems zeroed in on the tell-tale white bag of the candy bar salesman. Many a student had to walk home because he had spent his bus money on a candy bar. Sliding into their seats, Ripplites heaved sighs of, only to discover they had forgotten to bring necessary school supplies to class. No wonder that the most frequently asked questions at Broad Ripple was Do you have an extra pencil? After a long morning of classes, some student found SCHOOL ' S OVER, but some students remain at BR for meetings, then wait for rides from home. lunch periods in the cafeteria a welcomed sight. Whether they ate hot lunches, brown-bagged it, or used the time to finish homework, Ripplites enjoyed being able to visit with friends. Soon, however, they would be on their ways to afternoon classes. HEAVING A LOAD of books down the Grand Central steps proves to be a difficult task for Mark Murphy, freshman. DOWNTOWN-BOUND students board a Metro after school. Many Ripplites find themselves catching buses to and from school. School Days 15 ADDING UP THE COST, Valerie Bankhead, junior, works during her spare time at Lindners across from BR. JAMMIN ' INTO THE NIGHT, Oliver Morris and Paul Manfredi, freshman members of the IV Corners band, get ready for their next performance. 16 On The Job WHILE BABYSITTING, Shawndra Miller, sophomore, enjoys a book with nursery-schooler Casey O ' Hara. AT WORK in a nearby Emporium shop, Kelli Little, junior, helps a customer with his purchase. As the economic situation worsened, many Ripplites compensated by . . . Working at night As the crowd screamed and the lights brightened, the IV Corners band began the song It ' s Hard to Say I ' m Sorry. Elsewhere Shawnda Miller, sophomore, babysat. Hours later, at 5 a.m., paperboy Jim Cracraft, freshman, began his route. Whether employed as a band member or babysitter, many Ripplites worked. I like the responsibility of a job, Kelli Little, junior, said, as well as the money. Cracraft said, You get a chance to see the real world. Students mentioned good and bad points about their jobs. Bass player Paul Manfredi, freshman, said, The competition is not that great in this field. Cracraft added that there is always a need for a paperboy. And the pay isn ' t bad for the work that ' s done. Oliver Morris, freshman, musician, said, We play to have fun; we all like music. An d the money ' s not bad either. However, We often have to buy cords and equipment, which takes a lot of money. Despite their sacrifices of time, all Ripplites interviewed agreed that working paid off in the end. AS THE SUN RISES, Jim Cracraft, freshman, delivers the Indianapolis Star on his 5 a.m. route. On The Job 17 After five days of homework, most Ripplites blessed the Friday 3:10 bell when . . . TGIF fever invades BR Five . . . four . . . three . . . two . . . one — Rinnng. Nearly every student mouthed the words Thank God it ' s Friday (TGIF) as the bell dismissed them from their last-period classes after a school week. The weekend, cherished by any halfway-decent Ripplite, was a time of rest, relaxation, and welcomed escape. The only question that lay awake in Ripplites minds was what to do with those precious hours of freedom. Going to parties and movies ranked high on many Ripplites ' list of priorities. Partying heartily, Ripplites PREPARING FOR performance, Mike Moffatt, freshman, watches as his stage make-up is applied for a weekend performance at BR. WELL, I ' LL BE a monkey ' s uncle, Jim Durrett, junior, seems to say. BR students create their own fun just hanging around on the weekends. danced, ate, and laughed with friends on the weekends. When not partying, BR males (and females) spent much of their weekends exercising or playing physically demanding games. Football, baseball, and basketball were just a few of the sports Ripplites played. A good number of Ripple students spent time at the arcades, feeding video games every quarter they owned. However, not all students were active over the weekend. Many Ripplites spent the weekend doing what they do best — sleeping. Still others spent those 48 hours of freedom propped up in front of TVs until all hours of the morning, while other students jammed to the air waves of WTLC, WFBQ, or WKIS. Those Ripplites who spent time at home, sometimes spared a few hours of their weekend doing homework. Whether a sports enthusiast, a partier, a video maniac, or a dedicated student, Ripplites found plenty to do when the weekend rolled around. .■H Ma 18 Weekends CULTURAL FESTS attracted many students and adults across Indy as demonstrated by the crowd at the autumn Penrod Fair. E.T., THE TOY, or 48 Hours ? The unanimous decision by freshmen Todd Jackson and Danny Ausin followed popular opinion . . . E.T. THE FIRST successful acceptance of an artifical heart by Barney Clark prompted interest from chemistry student, Anthony Finnell, junior. 20 Current Events Horror swept the nation due to the cyanide scare while the world rejoiced at Prince William ' s birth . . . Last year ' s events reflected the . . . Best and worst of times New leaders, a royal birth, and money troubles . . . 1982-83 boasted of them all. The recession dominated the headlines as unemployment and government debts soared to record highs. Indiana was no exception to the nation- wide trend. The state deficit reached $450 million. The makers of Tylenol, an aspirin-free pain reliever, suffered their own recession when the public lost confidence in the safety of their product. Seven people died from capsules laced with cyanide. In Lebanon, hundreds of Palestinian refugees were slaughtered by the Christian Militia. Their deaths sent shock waves around the world, as did the deaths of Princess Grace Kelly, actor Henry Fonda and singer Marty Robbins. However, not all news was bleak. England ' s Princess Diana gave birth to her first royal son, and medical history was made when American dentist Barney Clark received the world ' s first plastic heart. Former head of the Soviet KGB Yuri Andropov assumed the position of General Secretary of the Communist Party after the death of former Soviet leader Leonid Breshnev. Closer to home, Karl Kalp, Superintendant of the Indianapolis Public Schools, announced his retirement. In July, Dr. James Adams became the new superintendent. Some Ripplites responded to the world events with a feeling of indifference. Others became actively involved, and in this way created their own small splash of history. SOVIET LEADERSHIP took a new direction in 1982 with the death of Leonard Breshnev. Jennifer Bigham, junior, kept pace with the change. JOBS were scarce. Many students, like Mark Walker, junior, increased their chances for employment by obtaining a work permit. Current Events 21 It rained Izods and Polo at BR; and miniskirts, small bow ties, and headbands created A whirlpool of styles Clothing in 1982-83 was more than just something to wear. It told people who you were, what your personal tastes were, and just how daring you wanted to be. Some Rockettes were wearing a very popular outfit — the miniskirt. Born in the 60 ' s, miniskirts took on a new look for the 80 ' s. Rounded pleats and stripes were the most popular styles at BR. Though popular, miniskirts were not required fashion. Dawn Anderson, freshman, said, Miniskirts are nice, but they ' re not for Preppies still held strong with genuine Topsiders, tailored oxfords, and Polos. No more did BR ' s halls look as though they ' d been invaded by Ivy League students. Billy Tyler, freshman, said, I prefer Polo over Izod. In fact, 60 per cent of all students polled felt a strong preference for Polo (Lacoste finally conquered by Ralph Lauren). Whenever someone wanted to make people stop and stare he would break out in the latest GQ styles. Some Ripplites incorporated their own ideas in with the GQ fashions. Students like Terry Scates, senior, did different things . . . like wearing feathers, bells or keys on tennis shoe shoestrings. Yet the most popular GQ styles were still pleated baggies, tux shirts, and tiny bow ties. From miniskirts to prep . . . from GQ to feathers . . . a variety of styles prevailed in the halls of BR. EARIE STYLES could be found EATING THEIR WAYS into many throughout Broad Ripple, with the wallets, the familiar alligator and addition of one, two, three or more Polo pony were found throughout earrings. the halls of Broad Ripple. MINISKIRTS WERE ON THE RISE as Kelly Evans, junior, and Jamie Ridpath, sophomore, demonstrated. 1 wnw imm twuMiittttftmiuitttiHittinitHiii   «IMHtttlM H WMMMM ||„ MHt||| 4tttt «fiK«M mmmw ' UHtmiiiMtiij- CAT CHING the attention of students, Garfield became the favorite pet to many Ripplites. IH 22 Fads And Fashions Fads And Fashions 23 ALL DOLLED UP, cars and floats drive down Broad Ripple Avenue in the annual Homecoming Parade MUNCH THE WARRIORS, designed by Key Club, was the winning float in the Homecoming Parade. CHEERING THE TEAM ON, William Baxter, senior, celebrates as Broad Ripple scores in the homecoming game with Warren Central. 24 Homecoming Roses, brightly colored streamers, and spirited Rockets compose a Parade of pride As the traditional homecoming rain fell on the football field, king and queen candidates awaited that special announcement of who would reign as the 1982 royal pair. The announcer proclaimed Lana Rose the queen and Fred Garrett as king. Although the game, parade, and dance were the high points of homecoming, much more went into it than what was seen Oct. 15. Clubs wishing to participate in the parade through Broad Rip ple Village had to come up with slogans, float committees, and king and queen nominees. Once they had been chosen, the candidates began their campaigns for votes. Float committees found the cars in which their nominees would ride during the parade. Meanwhile, club members did their part by assembling floats and decorating cars. Students showed school pride during Spirit Week by participating in special days. Then came homecoming day and a pep session, which was only the beginning. The parade, with the winning float by Key Club and the winning car by DECA, followed. The game was won by Warren Central, 28-14. Then students attended the Homecoming Dance ... or went out with friends. The homecoming grind was over, but not soon forgotten. PROUDLY SHOWING OFF, the Lettermen ' s Club float moved through the Broad Ripple neighborhood. NERVOUSLY WAITING TO be introduced, the queen and king candidates file into the homecoming pep session. Homecoming 25 Mix three knights, a couple in love, and a sandy beach. Sprinkle with a few intermission acts and you ' ll have . . . Entertainment ' Ripple 7 Style It ' s an experience that no one could ever know or feel without actively being involved, said Bill Myers, sophomore. Myers was referring to the 1982 Ripples. Ripples, sponsored by English teachers Doris Young and Michael Hendren, consisted of three 20-minute acts written and directed by Ripple students. Casablanca, directed by Tim Payne and Patrick Widsom, seniors, and Peggy JIVING WITH THE AUDIENCE, Wolfman (Tom Knapp) fills them in on what ' s heen happenin ' on Muscle Beach. AN ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE from the peasants in All the King ' s Men greets Doug Miller (center) after he proclaims to save them. Calkins, junior, revolved around the conflicts of a rich boy who loved a poor girl. Clars Danvold and Mark Dorsey, seniors, directed the winning act All the King ' s Men, which was set in the medieval period. Muscle Beach, which told the story of a weakling dealing with a neighborhood bully competing for his girl, was directed by Stan Smith, senior, and Ivan Johnson, junior. Johnson offered some advice for future Ripples directors: Have a lot of leadership and show courage, because that is what it takes. Ripples is my favorite production, Kirk Brittain, senior, said. I like all of the togetherness. OFFERING HIS services in rescuing the kidnapped princess, Derelecti (Brett Somers) steps up and kneels. ill 26 Ripples A GIDDY SLUMBER PARTY continues with the Lavender Ladies, from Casablanca, as Sam (Mary Lahman) chats with a rival. A ONE IN A MILLION kind of guy, Terry Toles was the 1982 Ripples intermission act winner. STRUTTING TO CATCH her man, Midget (Sarah Harvey), displays her new look for her heartthrob Beau (Mike Law). Ripples 27 Weeks of rigorous rehearsals, set construction, and memorization preceded One-Acts 7 and Thespian Play ' s Command performances The drama department of Broad Ripple High School sponsored two productions during the 1982 year. The first to be presented was the Thespian play, directed by Dolly Davis. This is the heaviest show I have done since I came to Broad Ripple , said Davis. The production was The Crucible, by Arthur Miller. The historically accounted play dealt with the Salem witch trials of the late 1600 ' s. Although she had cast the show before Winter Break, Davis postponed the show performances, due to snow. The second show presented by the drama department was the annual One-Acts, a series of one-act plays, directed and acted by students. The audience consisted of about 100 people, sat on the stage to see Next, Childhood, and The Point. Next was directed by J. A. Lacy and Hannah Meadows, seniors. This comical act displayed a man facing the draft and receiving a physical from a woman army sergeant. Childhood , a more serious play by Thorton Wilder, was directed by Mimi Gatens, senior, and Maya Roth, junior. It discussed the communications gap between parents and children. The remaining act, The Point, also contained a serious theme. The show discussed bigotry. The director, Rick Hasler, junior, adapted the play from a child ' s story. Susan Brummer, junior, assisted Hasler. The drama productions of 1982, which attracted more patronage than in past years, appealed to those interested in history, comedy, and psychology, while providing a variety of shows to choose from. CONDUCTING PSYCHOLOGICAL tests on Marion Cheever, Tom Knapp — senior, Sergeant Thech, Rachel Riegel — senior, inquires about Cheever ' s youth. EMPHASIZING THE THREAT of witches in Salem, Deputy-Sheriff Hale, senior Andy Austin, argues with Procter, Rick Hasler, junior, in a scene of The Crucible. BEWITCHED BY an imaginary evil demon, Abigail (Tara Jackson) frightens Mary and Mercy (Laurel Klapper and Susan Brummer). 28 Drama ACCUSATIONS OF WITCHERY create tension, terror, and trials for characters played by Susan Appel, Rick Hasler, and Laurel Klapper in Arthur Miller ' s The Cruicble. SEDUCING HER ex-lover, Abigail (Tara Jackson) begs John Proctor (Rick Hasler) to leave his wife. FASCINATED BY the point atop the head of Oblio (Oliver Morris) Point cast members make a statement against prejudice. HEAVEN-FRUIT sandwiches interest the cast members of Thornton Wilder ' s Childhood, a 1983 One-Acts production. Drama 29 LOVE AT first sight? It seems to be for Maria (Jenny Moffatt) and Tony (Billy Myers) as they dance into the night. UUCH , POW , OW were familiar phrases uttered by gang members during the musical ' s Rumble scene. 30 Musical A gang of Hispanics yelled obscenities; at a gang who taunted them, resulting in Riots on stage Sixteen high schoolers armed with switchblades and guns attacked each other in a rumble witnessed by about 16 to 18 hundred people Nov. 12 and 13. This act of violence served as the plot for the music department ' s production of West Side Story. After the cast was chosen, the directors and the cast PRACTICE MAKES perfect for Mrs. Lucinda Paul, director of West Side Story, as she rehearses a musical number. put in nearly 175 hours preparing for the show. For the first time at BR, freshmen had singing and speaking roles. After-school and evening rehearsals began Sept. 20. During the week preceding the musical, rehearsals helped conquer last-minute details and changes. Each night, the enthusiastic crowd responded to the performance with a standing ovation. Back stage, many happy yet tear-filled faces received congratulations from friends and relatives. It seemed impossible, those long rehearsals were done with and the performances over in two quick nights, said Jenny Moffatt, senior, but to me it was well worth it. LOST IN LOVE, Maria (Jenny Moffatt) shares a romantic moment with Tony (Billy Myers). FACING A misfit ' s dilemma, Cladhand (Richard Hazel) seems to stand out in the crowd of rival students. DRESSED TO KILL, Riff (Chris Luckenbill) sings of a rumble in the ' Tonight sequence of West Side Story. Musical 31 From a far away galaxy, he came to observe the BRHS faculty, when to his amazement . . . ET finds ' real people 7 Dear Astro, I only arrived here on Earth five days ago, and already I have seen so many differences from our planet. The trees have green leaves, the shirts have funny little animals on them, and imagine this — the dogs have four legs! However, my biggest astonishment was to see that the teachers at Broad Ripple High School actually have FUN! (It ' s true ... I saw one smiling the other day.) GO GET EM , . . Coach Koers seems to direct to junior Fred Lumpkins during a Broad Ripple football game. AS RAIN POURS on homecoming activities, Mrs. Monica Burgess uses paper for protection. This may be hard to believe, but the teachers here really do more than teach! They jog, attend football games, and go to the movies. They probably even watch television and listen to the radio. In fact, I think I even saw a teacher with a Walkman yesterday! For several days, I have been following various teachers around. Yesterday I considered dissecting a teacher quite like the Earthlings do to frogs. Earth teachers, contrary to popular beliefs, do not spend their nights marking F ' s on tests for fun, nor do they plan which pupils to pick on. These teachers actually have human qualities. They even breathe! They seem to enjoy the normal earth activities just as the students do. All in all, BR teachers seem to be OK. Signing out until my next observation — Earthling punk rockers. ET 32 Real People MOVING TO the music, the BRHS band practices for a performance under the direction of Mr. Rudolph Finnell. Real People 33 SCIENCE LABS ALLOW biology freshman George Nolan to learn about nature. STUDY HOUR arrives, when a class visits the Media Center to research, read, and be quiet. AcademicS WE ' RE MAKING A BIG 34 Classroom TYPING PRACTICE never hurts in a business class as Tangela Sanders, senior, demonstrates. COMPLETING her masterpiece, Lisa Osborne, junior, draws with a colored pencil. Just when the daily routine of school seemed almost fun — or at least bearable — an unavoidable wave of tests, homework and studying approached . . . reminding students that enrollment at BR kept them Workin ' 8 To 3 Whether their future plans included further schooling or employment, all students needed to pass a minimum of mandatory classes valued at 16 credits plus 16 elective credits, which kept many Ripplites busier than they had bargained for. While all students had to enroll in certain classes during their four years at BR — like English, physical education, math, health, and government — other classes, such as art, business and industrial arts, catered to individual students. The stream of English classwork, humanities projects, and foreign language tests seemed to occupy a great deal of Ripplites ' time. Somehow, though, just when that wave of assignments seemed almost too much, a splash of excitement — whether in the form of a good grade, a special award or a fun field trip — reminded pupils that academic life really could be worthwhile. AS HER HANDS glide over the keyboard, Leslie Loy, senior, sight-reads music. Classroom 35 LATIN CLUB — Back Row: R. Wilkins, T. Montgomery, S. Arnold, Third Row: U. Hood, T. Davis, D. Patterson, B. Myers, G. Davis, C. Wood, R. Lowe, R. Able, N. Williamson Second Row: D. SPANISH SCRABBLE helped many students, like Tanya Dullen and Crystal Holland, juniors, learn more about the Spanish language. Ruffin, T. Pugh, M. Bryant, T. Moores, K. Shaw, M. Bledsoe, S. Powe, T. Wilkins, E. Strom Front Row: P. Ursino, K. McBrady, B. Buckner, Y. Boyd, S. Johnson, P. Smith, L. LeForge, T. Skates Students learn to speak up Within Broad Ripple ' s brick walls, students prepared for a world of high technology and social involvement — a world where proper communication skills would be a must. Essays, oral reports, grammar drills, and extensive reading were the standard classroom excercises in which every Ripplite participated. In addition to these activities, special projects raised student interest and involvement. One group of students wrote letters to Prin. Donald Glenn to express their opinions for a better Broad Ripple. Others became involved with the new Junto Club, a classroom-connected conversational group. Meanwhile, teachers in the foreign languages offered students a closer look at different cultures. Spanish Monopoly, French songs, and German skits were just a part of the in- class projects Ripplites enjoyed. Outside classes, members of the French, Latin, German, and Spanish Clubs sold candy and marmelades to raise money. Proceeds went toward special events and trips to ethnic restaurants. At the beginning of the school year, the four clubs united in the making of a Homecoming float, which won second place. Individual students in communications earned honors in other areas, also. Richard Hazel, Laurel Klapper, Jeff Jackson, Maya Roth and Bev Roche, juniors, won I.U. Honors Program recognition, while Heidi Vail, senior, was a Hoosier honoree in the NCTE Writing Contest. W S ? ' 36 Classroom GERMAN CLUB — Back Row: Mrs. E. Cicak, J. Fechtman, G. Landon, T. Moore, N. Williamson, Y. Boyd Front Row: P. Ursino, M. Hendrickson, L. Strickland, N. Spears, S. Elkins, C. Sternecker. POSTED PAPERS IN English classroom give Victor Coats and Steven Jones a chance to review others ' work. FRENCH CLUB — Back Row: P. Ursino, E. Davis, B. Buckner, S. Miller, D. Lee Front Row: M. Long, L. Morehead, A. Nirmel, K.. Huffman, S. Burns. SPANISH CLUB — Back Row: L. LeForge, S. Grimes, K. Bluitt, J. Davis, E. Boltz, T. Gray, T. Moore, J. Allen, J. Basile Second Row: L. THE RELAXED of an English classroom Junto discussion makes it easier for Tim Wilkins, sophomore, to express his opinion. Jackson, L. Laughlin, S. Johnson, M. Bledsoe, I. Johnson, B. Borstein, A. Knox, L. Hudgens Front Row: B. Cohen, K. Coleman, K. Doty. Classroom 37 Creative arts inspire Ripplites Ripple students kept afloat in the world of communications by taking art and music courses, and getting involved in these departments ' clubs. Art students exhibited their projects downtown throughout the year in conjunction with the Partners in Education program and at the Education Center. Artists also displayed work at the Arts Salon where Jacque Hammonds, ' 82, won the outstanding art student award. When not in class, many art students chose to further pursue their creative interests by participing in the Art, Photography and Art Appreciation Clubs. Amongst them, the clubs sold candy, collected empty aluminum cans, and prepared a float for Homecoming. These clubs also went on trips to parks, with the Art Appreciation Club going as far as Chicago to visit a museum. In addition to continuing the Art Appreciation History class introduced in the spring of 1982, this department added one other class — Lettering. Otherwise, its goals stayed the same: Students developed skills in drawing, painting, and other craft areas, said Sheldon Kantor, chairman. The music department PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — Back Row: Mr. S. Kantor, D. Powell, J. Fechtman, R. Goodnight, C. Rice, A. Watts, M. Matthews. Front Row: M. Brown, M. Long, P. Ursino, C. Williams, S. Powe, M. Spears. also experienced a good year, according to Lucinda Paul, head of the department. As in past years, the choral classes performed at local nursing homes and for BR ' s two major choir concerts. The instrumental groups performed at home games, parades and programs. In addition to classes, the music department sponsored a revived club, Clef Club. Main activities for the year included a square dance and a homecoming float, which won first place. Clef club is a really great experience, said Paul. Combining their creative talents both while in class and after school, art and music students strutted their stuff in 1982-83. MAKING METICULOUS alterations to their ceramic art projects, Sherri Wright and Debra Goodwin, seniors, complete their work. DEVELOPING HIS darkroom printing skills, Ron Riffel, sophomore, drip-dries his most recent contact sheet in photography class. J _ f - • ART CLUB — Back Row: K. Carter, N. Williamson, W. Hollins, T. Gray, K. Wells. Second Row: H. Watts, T. Scates, G. Clack, T. Hewlett, M. Matthews. First Row Mrs. A. Wison, S. Johnson, I. Woods, L. Osborne, Y. Allen. 38 Classroom ART APPRECIATION CLUB — Mr. S. Kantor, L. Lacy, P. Galloway, D. Patterson, S. Roettger, M. Roth, A. Rees, T. Knapp. Classroom 39 Students take a closer look at world When Ripplites experienced science, social studies, and mathematics courses, they observed the world around them through their own microscopes. Ripplites took closer looks at the world about them through various science classes and activities. Science classes are very important to everyone, said Debby Harris, freshman. They help you to understand the world around us. Biology, a mandatory course, led to more advanced courses, such as chemistry, physics, and advanced biology. In 1982-83, special chemistry classes offered by Butler University attracted two seniors, Dennis Bland and Michael Johnson. With the help of the social studies department, students got involved with politics and economics. Heather Matthews and Jodi Gruver, seniors, represented BR to the Youth in Government Day sponsored by Northside Optimists. Participants got closer looks at state and local government. They also participated in a press conference with Mayor William Hudnut. To get a calculated view of the world, students found that they needed to take math courses. Basic math, general math, and algebra introduced students to mathematical logic and prepared them for advanced math, computer math, and calculus. With so many ' observation-oriented classes and activities to choose from, students were able to see the world about them more clearly. s CLASS CONTINUES as usual for these underclassman social studies students despite the warm temperatures outside. MEASURING UP in chemistry class, Sally Roettger, junior, concentrates on a laboratory assignment. A- 40 Classroom CONNECTING THE DOTS, algebra students Erin Deemer, Joanne Pope, and Oliver Morris demonstrate a fractional problem to their classmates. BUBBLE BUBBLE, toil and trouble . . . Susan Brummer, junior, stirs carefully a mixture of chemicals in her chemistry class. A STEADY HAND and a sense of concentration help Alexia Oaks, freshman, to solve her algebra problems. Classroom 41 AS PROOF that boys can sew, Kerwin Modest, sophomore, uses a sewing machine in home economics class. FHA — Back Row: K. Sims, M. Saulsberry, M. Mimms, S. Sharp. Front Row: T. Davis, S. Shepherd, E. Miles, S. Bledsoe, B. Armstrong. Eat, play and think to stay healthy Scores of teens dressed in the regulation black and orange filled the gymnasium as Thomas Riensche took attendance. They soon would be exercising, playing basketball, or practicing gymnastics. Riensche said, What I enjoy most about my job is watching students develop mentally and physically. Students expressed varying views about the 40 minutes they spent in the gymnasium. You should have to take gym only if you are interested in physical education, said Erin Deemer, freshman. One student who wished to remain anonymous was interested only in seeing guys ' legs. As students did their calisthenics or practiced recreational games in the gym, other students were learning how to tailor coats and jackets. More in foods classes were working on coordinating breakfast menus or learning to use microwave ovens. Students are learning about conservation for their futures, said Hilda Rolle, home economics teacher. Rolle added that she wished more students would enroll in the home economics program. She emphasized the practicality of the program for both males and females. Although the health and home economics programs had some similarities, health classes delved further into areas of appearance and nutrition. Diane Brandstetter, health teacher, said, Because of the subject matter of the class, many of the books are out-of-date. She compensated for outdated materials by showing educational films. For her classes the films covered such topics as drugs, alcohol, smoking, appearance, diseases, and first aid care. Other topics students studied included the 10 body systems, cancer, and emergency procedures such as CPR. The health, home economics, and physical education teachers helped students prepare for healthy, happier futures. 42 Classroom SHOOTING HOOPS occupies Dana Toles, sophomore; Patrick Jelks, freshman; David Hudson and David Roberts, juniors; Chris Anderson, senior; and Mark Lenior, freshman, during a PE class. READY TO RESCUE, Ed Cooper and Charles Tyson, sophomores, practice emergency CPR methods in health class as Mr. William Sirka keeps a watchful eye on their technique. STITCHING STUDIOUSLY, Angela Davis, senior, and Angela Trotter, junior, follow clothing patterns for a home economics project. Classroom 43 BE, IA at BR = jobs With prospects of well- paying jobs in their futures, many Ripplites participated in the Business Education (BE) and Industrial Arts (IA) programs. These two training programs developed skills of- ten necessary to acquire stable jobs. The Business Department also arranged job placement for 70 seniors and many graduates. Ripplites needed to enroll in Typing 1-4, Business Machines and Intro to Distri- butive Education (DE) or Co- operative Office Education (COE) in order to qualify for job placement. Business classes also helped Ripplites who didn ' t plan to pursue marketing ca- reers. James Hinshaw, BE de- partment head, pointed out that business classes helped prepare pupils for the real working world. As the BE department trained students to enter of- fices, Industrial Arts prepared pupils to become draftsmen, printers and mechanics. Jerry Lucas, chairman, felt that BR ' s two-year-old voca- tional printing program gave the most on-the-job work ex- perience of the IA programs; the projects reflected the working world — printing (the R-E), typing programs, and the using of time cards. As consumer prices, college costs and unemployment soared, many students chose to prepare for employment while still in high school through the BE and IA pro- grams at BR. FILLING IN the hole on a negative is one of the many things Curtis Smith uses the lightboard for. THE FINAL process to putting out the school newspaper, the R-E, begins as Karen Coleman, sophomore, sets type on the BR computer. 44 Learning TRYING NOT to peek during a typing quiz, Bobby Jones and Melanie Bibbs, seniors, practice memorizing the keyboard. Learning 45 NEATNESS COUNTS, as senior Jenny Moffatt recopies an assignment for her Humanities class, western civilization. REACHING FOR the stars, some SSPA dance students begin class by first warming up in unison. Magnets attract students, faculty and talent 46 Classroom In 1982-83 the magnet program at BR attracted 550 students — which is 30 percent of BR. The Center for Humanities at BR strived to broaden student awareness and understanding about different world cultures. Kevin Majors, freshman, said this about the program, Mr. Ralph Bedwell and Mrs. Melinda Fairburn explain things more than just English and social studies teachers. Mr. Bedwell, director of the Center for Humanities, was happy with the program because in the past five years, the program has grown from 200 to about 460 students. Walkabout, a class based on community experience, was the newest program in the Center for Humanities. Students learned more about their chosen fields of interest through community involvement with different professional offices, government agencies, community and educational institutions, museums, and libraries. They received credit, not pay , for this class. The kids get interesting experiences, said Leigh Johnson, Walkabout coordinator. They learn a lot, and most of them get a better picture of the real world. Students interested in enrolling in the areas of dance, music, telecommunications, theatre, visual arts or writing could try out for the SSPA at BRHS. The SSPA (Shortridge School of Performing Arts) was established in 1978 as a magnet of the IPS system. The programs in SSPA are designed to prepare students to be better able to select a career in the arts, to provide them with the opportunity to perform at the highest level of their individuality, and to develop qualities which will enable them to become arts leaders in the community. For the most part, both Mr. Barry Patrick, director of the SSPA, and Mr. Bedwell were satisfied with the results of their programs. I feel BRHS profits from the SSPA and Humanities. It draws high interest and talented students from across the city who have a specific interest in learning about man ' s achievements through the arts, Mr. Patrick said. MONDAY MORNINGS just didn ' t excite the members of the Humanities man and society class, a freshmen course. I - WHY NOT? ask the students enrolled in their Indiana Central philosophy class, taken for college credit and paid for by the Center for Humanities. Classroom 47 Special programs challenge Although few Ripplites realized it, a variety of programs became available to students needing specialized attention. Designed to meet the students ' particular needs, the programs included the special education classes as well as the college credit classes. The college credit classes ranged from chemistry to philosophy. They gave students the chance to experience a college atmosphere as well as the chance to get a headstart on their college educations. The students taking college courses found them to be different than the conventional high school classes. For example, the composition and chemistry classes were televised at IUPUI and then viewed at Broad Ripple. A special type of telephone enabled the students to communicate with the teacher. The students participating in the writing-for-a-reason course turned in one theme a week to Dr. Etheridge, a professor at ISU. The philosophy and calculus classes differed from the others in that the students actually went to a college for their classes rather than staying at Broad Ripple. Fortunately, the students did not have worry about cost. The Center for Humanities paid either full READING THE FINE print, basic biology students LaTonya Thomas and Carla Johnson view pieces of newspaper through microscopes. PUNCHING THE CORRECT keys, James Westbrook uses a computer in fundamentals of math, while Mrs. Janice Verplank assists. or partial tuitions for the classes; therefore, those students, without worry of cost, were able to strive to their highest abilities. The special education department also provided for the special needs of students by offering all the necessary academic subjects. This year the department acquired two computers especially designed for special education. Computer programs included math and English. These computers helped students to improve their weak points. Together, both the special education and college credit classes helped students to realize their abilities. I feel that I am now more prepared for my future , said Mary Lahman, senior. WORKING BY NIGHT, Mr. Sheldon Kantor helps Dan Shreffler, an evening school student in ceramics class. 48 Classroom haek i-BO iEi_m 3IVIP UTER LEARNING TO speak English is not easy, as Blia Thor of the English-as-a-second-language class, well knows. WRITING RIGHT, David Beasley, senior, receives aid from Mrs. Chris Torke, the writing-for-a-reason instructor. WITH GOGGLES donned, Mike Johnson, senior, prepares for an advanced chemistry lab. Classroom 49 ActivitieS PERFORMING AT the first pep session, the band and Flag Corps entertain on the field. CLAPPING HANDS with energy, the freshman cheerleader squad leads the crowd in a chant. WERE MAKING A BIG PRECISION AND discipline are important to the Rifle Team as weapons are checked. SETTING UP the set for the one-act Childhood are stage crew members Mike Sherman and Brian Bill. 50 Activities SMOOTH SOUNDS escape from the Jazz Band as it performs for the public at Crazy Al ' s. WITH AN ARMFUL of balloons, Steve O ' Neal, freshman, prepares the Clef Club homecoming float. Jiiiqt lidild I I u I tllKII i |NWI Five days a week from 8-3 didn ' t seem to allow enough time at BR for many who came to school early, stayed late, and sacrificed many weekends. These students displayed several cases of . . . Clubbers ' -Mania Whether the clubs met on school time, as did the band, or ranked solely as extra-curricular, like Pom-Pon Corps or AFS, the time students spent with their activities seemed to pay off. While homecoming accounted for a great deal of club effort, it wasn ' t the only occasion when group members shared responsibilities for projects. Nearly every club found itself faced with a low expense account; money-raisers, like candy sales, seemed a full-time chore for many clubs, such as Art Appreciation Club, which planned a year-long aluminum can drive in hopes of raising enough money for a trip to Europe. Despite the time and effort involved — or maybe because of it — the pool of clubs and organizations at BR continued to grow and thrive. Activities 51 A leading force While inflation and unemployment dominated the thoughts of the Reagan administration, lunch passes and prom plans were the major issues among Ripple ' s student government. Members of the Student Council met periodically in the lecture room under the leadership of Dennis Bland, Student Council president. Discussions revolved around building and school spirit improvements. Along with the traditional activity of organizing Homecoming, Council members collected toys for underprivileged children. They also distributed candygrams the day before Thanksgiving. Meanwhile, Senior Cabinet members lobbied for honorary lunch passes. The passes were approved, and students meeting set requirements were allowed to leave the school grounds for lunch. The Senior Cabinet met every Monday. Members discussed and organized graduation, the Senior Mother ' s Tea, holiday activities, and student concerns. This was a good year for Senior Cabinet, said class president J.A. Lacy. We had a strong cabinet and good attendance. The Junior Cabinet was once again in charge of the Junior-Senior Prom. This activity dominated most of its time. However, members still found time to go caroling during the Christmas season. Unlike the nation ' s leaders, members of Ripple ' s student government may never appear on the cover of Time. Nevertheless, their leadership formed an intrigal part of life at BR. PROM PLANS were a chief topic of conversation for Junior Cabinet members Tim Anderson and Julie Adams. :.«£] v k CANDYGRAMS were prepared by Student Council members Tammy Johnson, Erica Guthrie, and Leona Green. 52 Student Government SENIOR CABINET — Back Row: P. Galloway, G. Brown, S. Robinson, M. Webster, J. Lacy, Third Row: L. LeForge, R. Arnold, T. Pugh, D. Bowling. Second Row: T. Jackson, C. Bellinger, M. Landers, Front Row: M. Smith, E. Guthrie, L. Rose, C. Williams. AFTERSCHOOL meetings in Mrs. Burgess ' office were a common occurance for Junior-Cabinet members. GROUP DISCUSSIONS offered Senior Cabinet members a chance to express and exchange ideas. STUDENT COUNCIL — Back Row: T. Teeters, S. Lindsmith, K. Brittain, M. Mendel, T Pappas, P. Pullins, B. Myers, E. Davis, P. Young, M. Gatens, C Barnhart, A. Caudle, M. Landers, J. Mackey. Third Row: M. Bryant, D. Patterson, D. Adams, R. Hasler, T. Johnson, H. Fledderjohn, J. Durrett, D. Bowling, M.Adams, L. Greene, C. Bellinger, J. King. Second Row: T. Pugh, T. Ranelin, C. Williams, P. Gill, S. Grimes, M. Smith, S. Wagner, T. Jackson, K. Evans, C Smith, O. Garett, E. Guthrie, S. Powe, M. Bledsoe, C. Gones. Front Row: K. Anderson, R. Arnold, J. Adams, D. Bland, K. Coleman, P. Galloway, E. Young, L. Rose. Student Government 53 Service given with a smile BR ' s service clubs challenged Ripplites to help those in need. AFS (American Field Services) sent Helene Riggs, 1981-82 AFS president, to Belgium, while Broad Ripple experienced a taste of Australia in the form of Nick Thorpe, senior. While AFS learned about new cultures, Orange Aiders collected canned goods for a needy family at Thanksgiving and hosted the Freshman Tea. HEAVING A LOAD of canned goods. Orange Aide members Courtney Long, freshman, and Tara Jackson, senior, climb the stairs to the Main Office. In addition to participating in the Kiwanas Peanut Day , members of the Key Club cleaned up trash outside the school and along the BR canal. Key Clubbers also collected shoes for the National Paraplegia Foundation. Keeping on their feet, members of National Honor Society (NHS) sponsored a roller-skating party D ec. 8 as well as throwing a party at the Childrens ' Guardian Home. Whatever the activity, members of BR ' s service clubs kept busy helping others in 1982-83. PAC MAN FEVER invades BR ' s A HELPING HAND in the form of homecoming as Orange Aid ' s float NHS member Kevin Overstreet, prepares to enter the parade. senior, assists Natalie Turner, sophomore, with algebra homework. AFS — Back Row: R. Riegel, D. Patterson, C. Wood, B. Myers, N. Thorpe, C. Rice, K. Shaw. Front Row: E. Cox, S. Miller, M. Henn, Roche, N. Spears, L. Klapper. NHS — Back Row: D. Davis, R. Creveling, D. Bland, C. Davis, R. Hasler, C. Wood, J. Lacy, H. Matthews, K. Coleman, K. Doty, S. Badger, P. Calkins. Third Row: R. Lewis, J. Jackson, T. Snyder, M. 54 Service Clubs Sherman, S. Roettger, D. Bowling, T. Jackson. H. Meadows, S. Johnson, C. Beymer. Second Row: M. Roth, L. Klapper, L. Lacy, R. Riegel, T. Pugh, R. Arnold, E. Guthrie, M. Todd, K. Overstreet. Front Row: C. Bellinger, P. Galloway, C. Williams, AS ONE of their many service projects, Key Club members Brian George and Michele Brooks, seniors, and Michelle Sanner, sophomore, pick up trash. KEY CLUB — Back Kow. Fechtman, B. George, D. Knapp, T. Knapp, R. Johnson, P. Young, C. Barnhart, D, Beasley, T. Pappas, C. Meguschar. Second Row: S. Grimes, M. Brooks, J. Pope, D. Bowling, H. Meadows, B. Roche, M. Sanner, R. Vail. Front Row: T. Jackson, R. Riegel, S. Brummer, S. Showalter, L. Welcher, S. Harvey, B. Buddenbaum. ORANGE AID - Back Row: K. Brittain, L. Greene, T. Snyder, B. Bill, L. Gogulis, T. Harrell, J. Ridpath, M. Walker, S. Showalter, A. Watts, J. Fechtman. Second Row: T. Knapp, K. McBradey, B. Buckner, Y. Boyd, K. Jones, S. Grimes, K. Voelker, M. Smith, D. Knapp, I. Woods. Front Row: M. Roth, R. Miles, 1. Johnson, C. Williams, T. Jackson, S. Powe, M. Bledsoe. Service Clubs 55 PICKING AND choosing from a multitude of photo assignments, senior Mike Johnson attempts to find the most urgent pictures to be taken. A QUICK change was made by junior Michelle Essenberg as she hurried to complete the copy that would go on her yearbook spread. YEARBOOK — Back Row: H. Fledderjohn, M. Roth, R. Hazel, S. Hill, M. Johnson, J. Moffatt, J. Durrett, A. Essenberg, M. Sherman. Second Row: S. Powe, R. Goodnight, S. Showalter, B. Buddenbaum, P. Calkins, T. Mackey, Front Row: M. Essenberg, G. Fledderjohn, L. Klapper, T. Jackson, S. Klapper. 56 Publications Deadlines haunt The black hands of night often fell over the Publications Office as staffers pecked at typewriters to meet their deadlines. Preparation for BR publications began in the summer at IU and Ball State workshops. Five staffers — Steve Badger, Peggy Calkins, Tara Jackson, Mike Johnson, and Maya Roth — earned awards for their workshop efforts. When asked about the aims of the yearbook staff for 1982-83, junior Maya Roth, editor-in-chief, said, We are trying to modernize the book to better represent the student body. Senior Peggy Calkins, layout editor, attributed the TINKERING AT the typewriters, senior Stephanie Powe puts the finishing touches on her witty photo outlines to catch the reader ' s eye. staff ' s improved organization to the fact that the yearbook staff was more select than it had been in past years. The Riparian-Echo, Broad Ripple ' s newspaper, became a weekly publication under the semester editorships of senior Steve Badger, fall, and junior Chris Noel, spring. We had to be a lot more organized this year because of our being a weekly, said Stephanie Skinner, junior. Both the R-E and Riparian staffs underwent changes. They strengthened organization, limited their staff sizes, and modified their publications to give both a distinct look and to better service. SHEDDING LIGHT on the subject, Joenne Pope, junior, finds the lightboard a useful tool when assembling ads for the weekly Riparian-Echo. RIPARIAN-ECHO — Back Row: C. Bubenzer, M. Brooks, J. Pope, M. Morales, M. King, D. Patterson. Second Row: J. Jackson, C. Bellinger, S. Brummer, S. Skinner, K. Franklin. Front Row: B. Buddenbaum, B. Roche, C. Noel. QUILL SCROLL — Back Row: M. Johnson, T. Jackson, J. Moffatt, P. Calkins, C. Noel. Front Row: C. Bellinger, M. Essenberg, S. Brummer, M. Roth. Publications 57 WHO KNOWS what the Off Broad Ripple Company will do next? Certainly not the audience because OBRC always has a bag of surprises from which to pull. I THESPIANS - Back Row: R. Hasler, D. Miller, H. Fledderjohn, J. Lacy, M. Lahman, J. Pope, B. Bill. Second Row; Mrs. Davis, H. Mathews, S. Johnson, S. Brummer, K. Brittain, T. Knapp, M. Roth. Front Row: T. Jackson, R. Riegel, T. Hoseclow, I. Johnson, L. Klapper, S. Harvey, D. Adams. 58 Performers MASQUE MIME — Back Row: T. Lukenbill, R. Hasler, P. Galloway, B. Bill, J. Lacy, H. Fledderjohn, L. Gogulis, B. Myers, J. Potter, M. Lahman, S. Godfrey, B. Vail, D. Miller. Third Row: T. Wilkins, S . Showalter, J. Fechtman, S. Talbot, K. Brittain, H. Mathews, M. Brooks, J. Lynch, R. Reigel, S. Galloway, T. Knapp, Mrs. Davis. Second Row: D. Harris, J. McCawley, M. Sanner, J. Pope, S. Brummer, S. Johnson, S. Harvey, I. Johnson, R. Link, B. Buddenbaum, S. Burns, KS. Klapper, C. Goens. Front Row: J. Childers, C. O ' Hara, M. Roth, T. Jackson, S. Harvey, D. Knapp, L. Durrett, L. Klapper, D. Adams, D. Wells. STA Stage set for ' acting up ' The curtain opened May 13, and the audience considered itself lucky to watch OBRC give another energy-packed performance. Off Broad Ripple Company again ranked as one of the four principal theatre groups at BR; the others were Masque and Mime, Thespians, and Stage Crew. These clubs served as favorite after-school activities for many Ripplites who enjoyed seeing theatr e, performing, and doing backstage work. OBRC, a troupe unique to BR, consisted of 14 people. Entrance into this group of juniors and seniors who had HI-YA!!! called Tom Knapp, senior, as OBRC performed for the orientation classes in mid- November. taken one semester of drama came by audition. The troupe traveled to different schools, businesses, and nursing homes to perform a variety of skits, comedies, and mimes. Masque and Mime, and Thespians were clubs concerned with performing and the activities leading up to performances. Masque and Mime initiated new members Oct. 19 and sponsored the annual One-Acts. Masque and Mime members and Thespians also planned excursions to see community productions. To join Thespians, the VODKA AND OLD lace? No, it ' s just Jeff Jones, Amy Kassenbrock, and Tim Wilkins, sophomores, performing a skit in drama class. candidate had to have earned 10 points in back — or on-stage work. In addition to seeing plays, the Thespian Troupe 1170 sponsored major spring productions — The Crucible in 1982 and The Importance of Being Earnest in 1983. BMF (stage crew) set the stage for all theatrical and musical productions at BR. It also ran sound and lights. Tom Knapp — senior and treasurer to both Masque and Mime, and OBRC — summed up the 1982-83 year when he said, We had an explosion of talent this year at BR. BACKSTAGE BUSINESS occupies the thoughts of sound technician Jeff Jackson, junior, as he positions a microphone on stage. . r i r e y 1 1 H i It lffljLi H ' J STAGE CREW — Back Row: D. Front Row: P. Manfredi, O. Morris, Wells, H. Waycott, M. Mendel, M. M. Sherman, J. Durrett, P. Young, Walker, B. Bill, J. Jackson, M. B. Meadows, G. Johnson. Johnson, S. Godfrey, S. Showalter. OBRC — Back Row: K. Brittain, I. Johnson, M. Roth. Second Row: T. Knapp, H. Fledderjohn, D. Miller, J. Lacy, H. Mathews, L. Klapper, R. Hasler. Front Row: T. Jackson, S. Harvey, S. Brummer, B. Bill. Performers 59 Choirs ' key ' -up for shows PRACTICING PIANO skills, Paul Galloway, senior, plays a classical piece in class while most vocal students spend the end of their music period eating lunch. Vocal ensembles highlighted the schedules of many Ripplites. Some students spent over one- third of their scheduled days in vocal music classes. Golden Singers, the largest of the three mixed vocal ensembles, displayed the talents of 60 sophomore- senior voices. Throughout the year they performed both secular and religious songs in at least four-part harmony. They also presented their annual major work, which was Handel ' s Messiah for 1983, at Christ Church Cathedral. Golden Singers served as a feeder group for Swing Choir and Madrigals. Swing Choir sported 24 vocalists whose repertoire included selections from musicals and other up up-beat tunes. Heidi Fledderjohn, junior, said, I like Swing Choir because it breaks the monotony of my day. These performers found their show schedules especially hectic before Christmas, when they performed nearly every day. Also during the Christmas season, the Madrigals — an ensemble of 16 a cappella singers — helped to present the annual Madrigal Dinner in cooperation with the Center for Humanities. The Madrigals, who sang classical selections, were popular performers for churches and community organizations; they also sang on Monument Circle. For many singing Ripplites, music was indeed the key to happiness at Broad Ripple. SINGING ALONG with the piano ' s harmonies, Swing Choir members rehearse for an upcoming show. GOLDEN SINGERS — Back Row: D. Davis, P. Galloway, M. Goode, D. Miller, K. Brittain, R. Hazel, J. Vahle, B. Bill, B. Myers, S. Hill, C. Meguschar, D. Jones, S. Badger, R. Blake, M. Lahman, S. Hensley. Third Row: S. Mitchell, J. Moffatt, P. Calkins, H. Fledderjohn, M. Gatens, R. Hasler, J. Durrett, H. Matthews, S. Perry, S. Galloway, T. Lach, L. Richardson, M. Johnson, J. Foley, S. Harvey, D. Adams. Second Row: M. Ward, D. Patterson, J. Jackson, C. Wood, M. Lacy, S. Robinson, I. Woods, J. Shilling, M. Hart, C. Luckenbill, M. Luckenbill, T. Jackson, S. Talbott, B. Wiley. Front Row: M. Trottman, J. Clemmons, M. Garrett, H. Waycott, M. Henn, D. Link, S. Harvey, A. Hayden, J. Jones, K. Evans, K. Paugh, A. Johnson, S. Roettger, L. Klapper. 60 Performers READJUSTING THEIR ROBES, Shannon Harvey straightens Kirk Brittains stole as Mary Lahman also prepares for a performance. All are seniors. SWING CHOIR — Back Row: S. Hill, J. Moffatt, R. Hazel, M. Lahman, P. Calkins, B. Bill, H. Fledderjohn, B. Myers. Second Row J. Durrett, H. Matthews, M. Goode, T. Lach, L. Richardson, D. Miller, M. Roth, S. Galloway. Front Row: M. Garrett, I. Woods, S. Talbott, M Trottman, B. Wiley, D. Link, M. Lacy, K. Evans, S. Harvey, C. Luckenbill. MADRIGALS — Back Row: S. Badger, P. Calkins, D. Miller, R. Hazel, B. Myers, M. Goode, M. Lahman, M. Garrett. Front Row: Clemmons, D. Link, H. Matthews, J. Moffatt, L. Richardson, S. Talbott, B. Wiley. Performers 61 BR makes music Performing instrumental groups enjoyed a positive year. A state-champion Jazz Band and plans for the Marching Band to perform in the 500 Festival Parade helped achieve a positive attitude all year. All BR performing groups were on the up and up with a strong feeling of unity. Keewanna Brooks, junior, said, It ' s like a big family. Mr. Finnell stresses learning to play more than one instrument, and he has helped me to achieve that goal. PLAYING THEIR hearts out, Gretchen Irminger, Kenny Dixon, and Lawrence Randolph rehearse for the next Marching Band performance. Band members felt that the entire department was extremely professional. Mr. Finnell is extremely good; therefore, all the groups are very good, Geary Brown, senior, said. The Jazz Band began a successful year by winning the state competition. It also made a recording and performed for the public at The Place to Start, a local jazz establishment. All the performing groups had great years, Tim Wilkins, sophomore, said. GETTING READY to jam, David Shea receives pointers from Mr. Finnell. JAZZ BAND — Back Row: C. Michel, L. Gradie, C. Feltner, B. Meyers, N. Smith, E. Patterson, Mr. Finnell. Third Row: N. Thorpe, D. Shea, S. Green, W. Harris, K. Dixon, T. Keenan, G. Irminger, K. Brooks. Second Row: J. Bond, T. Wilkins, D. Edmonds. Front Row: T. Reed, E. Garmany, S. Stevens, A. Avant, j. Dial, C. Noel. ORCHESTRA — Back Row: G. Irminger, N. Thorpe, K. Majors, B. Hutchinson, B. Meyers, J. Smith. Second Row: C. Bellinger, K. Voelker, C. Noel, W. Coleman, G. Brown, T. Beaupain, G. Patterson, C. Feltner, T. Keenae, K. Dixon. Front Row: L. Moorehead, J. Tarver, C. Duncan, B. Humphries, Z. Mitchell, K. Brooks, M. Hurt. 62. Instrumental Music JAZZ-BAND member Vincent Boyd, sophomore, pounds out the beat. N6 | MARCHING BAND — Back Row: C. McCrackin, S. Helmold, P. Ursino, T. Keenan, A. Goodman, K. Hughey, A. Adeniyi, R. Myers, S. Elkins, T. Denny. Seventh Row: N. Edwards, P. Bryant, G. Brown, C. Feltner, G. Irmiger, D. Edmonds, L. Mason, K. McGill, R. Wilson, K. Harris, M. Randall, C. Williams. Sixth Row: C. Goens, J. Ovelton, L. Stewart, S. Pettrie, K. Brooks, M. Record, A. Avant, M. Bowling, L. Grady, S. Green, J. Briscoe, W. Harris, L. Baker. Fifth Row: M. Young, B. Grislitis, C. West, C Mickel, J. Miles, T. Mills, S. Stephens, T. Reed, C. Bellinger, P. Reehling, T. Leslie, F. Lambert. Fourth Row: G. George, K. Voelker, D. Morman, D. Moore, D. Wells, E. Garmany, W. Coleman, K. Jones, E. Patterson, C. Bunge, L. Owens. Third Row: M. Nowlin, M. Grady, S. O ' Dell, T. Pugh, C. Noel, P. Reehling, D. Moore, M. Lange, T. Beaupain, D. McCraw. Second Row: Y. Allen, J. Brown, H. Davis, J. Dial, Mr. R. Finnell, L. Randolph, J. Mackey, A. Richter, Y. Humphrey. First Row: B. Gibson, W. Myers, T. Coleman, J. Hammonds, K. Dixon, A. Grundy. 63 Medals decorate Corps Wearing their dress greens, spit-polished black shoes, and brass medals, they came to school each Thursday prepared for Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps inspection. In 1982-83 over 200 Broad Ripple students enrolled in JROTC. Most cadets planned to enlist in the National Guard or other military services. I plan to enlist in the Air Force to be a pilot, said Andrea Richter, freshman. Students could enroll in one of the two military programs — JROTC and SROTC (Senior Reserve Officers Training Corps). Upon completion of high school JROTC, cadets qualified to join the army and continue the SROTC program. But ROTC was not only inspections. When the school year opened, JROTC cadets cleaned the BR grounds. In their Annual Formal Inspection, the BR cadets won first place. They also won first-and third-place trophies at the American Legion Drill Meet, and placed fourth in the annual Veterans Day Parade marching competition. All along, the conduct of OPEN HOUSE provided an occasion for these four JROTC cadets to act as guides and hosts to school visitors. most cadets set an example for others, according to JROTC members. I think the behavior of the worst disciplined students at BRHS can be changed by JROTC, said Kevin Majors, freshman. RUNNING TO the rescue, the Boys ' Drill Team moves down Broad Ripple Avenue during the Homecoming Parade. COLOR GUARD — Back Row: D. Brown, S. Smith, J. Street, V. Covington, D. Chubb. Front Row: D. Wells. ROTC RIFLE TEAM — T. Knapp, A. Johnson, J. Reed, T. Mills, D. Ellis, S. Yelladay. JROTC OFFICERS — Back Row: J. Callahan, K. Savage, S. Bullock, K. Madden, D. Bradley, W. Lenior, B. Meadows, G. Brown, D. Martin, S. Smith. Front Row: T. Johnson, S. Yelladay, C. Marshall, D. Brown, D. Saluppo, J. Reed, L. Greene, R. Arnold. 64 ROTC PREPARING TO march and wave its flags with flair, the Color Guard stands at attention. DAILY ROUTINE for Geary Brown, senior, is counting the JROTC supplies kept in storage. JROTC IDR — Back Row: G. Fraction, W. Reaves, D. Taylor, J. Helling, J. Hart, K. Majors. Second Row: A. Smith, R. Blake. T. Braxton, R. Wagner, A. Saulsberry. Front Row: M. Harris, C. Stephens, D. Chubb. GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM - Back Row: D. Terry, V. Covington, A. Bush, M. Duncan, L. Bush, L. Greene. Front Row: R. Gant, C. Marshall. ROTC 65 Squads lead fans Sacrificing up to 12 hours for practice a week was just one of the responsibilities which the Pom-Pon squad members adopted. Performing in bitter cold and parading on holidays became a way of life for the 16 spirited members of the group. A pom-pon girl is well coordinated and has the desire to perform as well as a peppy attitude ' said Carol Latimer, sponsor. Being a Pom-Pon girl, however, involved more than enthusiasm and school spirit as demonstrated by their long hours of rehearsal. This year, for the first POSING FOR the crowd, Lanita Owens, freshman, and Nila Edwards, sophomore, wave goodbye. time in its 96-year history, Flag Girls became part of Broad Ripple ' s halftime performances. Their multi- colored flags replaced the twirling batons of the majorettes. As a Flag Girl, Pamela Smith, freshman, put it I guess it is a lot of hard work. But when we are out on the field, it ' s all worth it. The reason we made the changes, said Marching Band Director Rudolph Finnell, was to keep in vogue with contempory marching techniques. The Flag Girls performed in three games and one parade. Although they experienced some organization problems, they planned on returning next year. A SEPTEMBER pep session gives the Flag Girls and the Pom-Pon squad an opportunity to welcome Ripplite support for the football season. ENTERTAINING THE crowd at halftime was one of the responsibilities delegated for energetic Pom-Pon squad members. Showtime 67 ' We got s-p-i-r-i-t ' As most people sunbathed in their backyards — maybe even in Florida — the cheerleaders from Broad Ripple High School were off to Universal Cheerleading Association Camp, sponsored by Purdue University. There the Ripple cheerleaders won the Spirit Stick award three times in four days. They also earned an award for being one of the 12 most improved squads from 60 schools. Being a cheerleader is something to be really proud of, Paula Gill, JV cheerleader, said. According to cheerleading captain Lana Rose, senior, the 1982-83 cheerleaders ranked as best of her three years at BR. Assisting cheerleaders in raising team spirit, the NIGHT SPIRIT invades as the cheerleading squads lead the home crowd in a group chant against the opponent, Cathedral. Booster Club reorganized in 1982-83. It encouraged the football and basketball teams to victory. Cheerleaders and Booster Club members displayed waves of energy while making BR games events for both players and spectators. BOUNDING UP into the air, Jenny Foley, sophomore, demonstrates the spirit, energy, and enthusiasm of a JV cheerleader. A m m Wk 4Q V wyr w m t VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Moore, L. Rose, D. Wells, J. Adams. 68 Cheerleading FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS — Back Row: A. Miles, C. Gaulding. Middle: T. Ranelin. Front Row: C. Jackson, T. Mackey. 9 JV CHEERLEADERS — Back Row: J. Fol ey, Second Row: S. Grimes, K. Voelker. First Row: P. Gill. POM-PONS WAVE in the air as the cheerleading squads parade through BR village preceding the homecoming game. PEP CLUB — Back Row: N. Williamson, P. Pullins, T. Montgomery, T. Murray, I. Woods, L. Greene. Third Row: B. Ross, M. Bryant, T. Fitz, C. Davis, W. Lenoir, K. Young, K. Coleman, M. Taylor, N. Turner, S. Robinson. Second Row: B. Bartlett, Y. Boyd, K. Jones, B. Steen, S. Alexander, N. Reid, T. Teeters, D. Lattimore, G. Hatcher. Front Row: N. Settles, J. Adams, L. Cheatham, J. Ligon, L. Lindsay, D. Harris, E. Young, G. Richardson. 69 LUNGING FOR the soccer ball, junior Matt Graham prevents a score by North Central. - ' WINDING UP for a pitch, Charles Cobb, sophomore, prepares t o hurl the baseball. ittuftae war « ' MAKING A FACE, Mike TAKING A PRINCELY Dooley, sophomore, returns stance, Mark Landers, this shot as Steve Hill, senior, squints to estimate sophomore, watches. his putt ' s distance. mm V j 70 Sports SportS Whether diving to capture a football, dipping down to hit a tennis ball, or pooling the team ' s efforts for a soccer goal, athletes displayed . . . Rocket-Power While most students occupied their final days of summer vacation dreading the beginning of school, over 100 athletes spent their August days training for football, cross country, and tennis seasons. Such dedication by one-out-of-every-20 Ripplites resulted in improved seasons on the whole for Rocket squads. Athletes demonstrated more than training and ability. Students like Ben Meadows, junior, who, after suffering a foot injury, cheered on his fellow cross country team-mates, displayed the team spirit expected of true sportsmen. Whether dribbling the basketball down the court with a special flair or sinking a golf ball, Ripple players made a splash in 1982-83. AS THE FOOTBALL flies towards him, senior Tim Pappas resists the force of a Cathedral man. AIMING TO pass his competitors, Jermas McNeal, sophomore, hopes to win in the city track meet. WE ' RE MAKING A BIG Sports 71 Grid shapes up Immediately after the 1981 season, the football team began preparing for the next schedule. The team took a new outlook on its 1982 season. Players sacrificed many hours during the summer for independant practices and weightlifting. The new weightlifting program at Broad Ripple conditioned and strengthened the football players as well as other athletes. In the opening game against Arlington it appeared that the extra work had paid off. The Rockets began the game intensely with perfect execution. However, towards the end of the first half the team began to loose spirit and drive. Broad Ripple went on to lose the game, 6-12. The Rockets proved in this game that they had great talent on the team, but they lacked intensity at times. Most players felt that the season could have been better, but they were satisfied with many of their performances. A few of the losses were very close. Although our final record was 2-8, we played better than that, commented senior Terrance Crumpton. We had a really tough schedule, said senior Tim Pappas. We gave Howe and Cathedral really good games . . . and Cathedral made the playoffs . When I came to Broad Ripple, I promised my players that they ' d play the best teams around, said head coach Pat Koers. Mr. Koers later announced that a few of the powerhouses on the schedule had been dropped. The coaching staff felt that it had more raw talent to work with than it had in a long time. The Rockets just never reached their potential. KEEPING HIS EYE on the ball, senior William Baxter tries to make a catch with a defender over his back. I - % ■ , _ , •« ' !, ««n |,a ! ' ' nr:r ■ 2- 5 jicins • ttf ' IJ UCUTS ' -rJ rw 1, •r 4 KICK lW r W V- t - ff v-n fr -4Jte VARSITY AND JV FOOTBALL — Back Row: P. Tucker , D. Roberts, M. Williams, K. Madden, J. Hudson, D. Toran, G. Hatcher, M. Sherman, K. Jones, D. Davis, K. Carter. Fourth Row: A. Dartus, L. Nelson, C. Maxey, T. Montgomery, C. Meguschar, J. Adeniyi, M. Webster, P. Pullins, L. Mason. Third Row: T. Brown, J. Stanper, L. .icifi; ' otin Lewis, B. Porter, A. Hayden, F. Lumpkins, J. Sherrells, W. Lenoire, M. Rowland, T. Miller. Second Row. E. Shepherd, T. Murray, A. Wilburn, D. Tyson, M. McPhail, T. Crumpton, T. Pappas, N. Tuggles, S. Woods. First Row: O. Williams, C. Dennis, D. Latimore, A. Lee, J. Ligon, M. Medarus, W. Baxter, M. Wolfe, K. Kennedy. POWER RUNNING was given to the Rockets by senior Tim Pappas, behind the blocking of William Baxter and Terrance Crumpton. 72 Football am a ; ?.  IN OBVIOUS PAIN senior Terrance Crumpton is treated for an ankle injury by Assistant Coach John Tremain and trainer Elliot Segal. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the pass, William Baxter prepares himself for the hit by the Crispus Attucks defender. Varsity Football BR Op. 6 Arlington 12 23 Tech 6 33 Brebeuf 6 8 Chatard 49 North Central ... 35 12 Howe 14 6 Cathedral 17 14 Warren Central ... 28 Northwest 39 12 Attucks 18 Football 73 £s«s= a - - .  V- -w  STRUGGLING FOR extra yardage, Dave Roberts (10) strives for a junior varsity first down. WHO ' S GOT the ball? On the battlefield, the BR junior varsity struggles with its North Central opponent for control of the pigskin. NC went on to win, 13-7. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB — Back Row. J. Diekmann, J. Lacy, B. Bill, P. Young, B. Meyers, S. Badger, P. Calkins, M. Lahman, M. Goode, M. Luckenbill. Second Row: A. Essenberg, A. Fenstermaker, B. Meadows, M. Brooks, S. Brummer, J. Moffatt, M. Sherman, J. Ligon, G. Hatcher. Front Row: K. Evans, J. McNeil, J. Jackson, C. Bubenzer, J. ohoup, J. Bigham, S. Talbot, D. Latimore. 74 Football KNOCKING ITS Howe opponent for a loss, the freshman Rocket defense takes over. JV football BR Op. 30 Arsenal Tech Chatard 6 6 North Central 13 6 Howe 8 Cathedral .... 14 Warren Central 25 6 Northwest .... 6 Crispus Attucks Frosh football BR Op. 6 Arsenal Tech . 24 Noblesville 27 8 Chatard 24 6 North Central 30 6 Howe 8 6 Cathedral 30 6 Northwest 8 Crispus Attucks TACKLERS TRAIN Experience and a winning season were two goals the ' 82 junior varsity football team strived to meet. It did gain experience; however, it fell short of a winning record. FADING BACK to pass, quarterback Terry Bryant throws one for the frosh. I think that we lost some of the games because of a lack of intensity and inconsistency of play ' Mike Sherman, quarterback, said. Despite a good front line, the JV also suffered from poor backfield running. While the JV Rockets were trying to break even, the frosh squad also fell short of a winning record in 1982. The season ' s record was an improvement over the previous year ' s for Coach Richard Orban, in his final year of coaching. He had been JV coach and assistant varsity coach before recently moving to the freshman football coaching position. Football 75 CROSS-COUNTRY — Back Row: Coach J. Woody, M. Record, B. Bi P. Young, B. Meadows. Second Row: J. Jackson, M. Lacy, S. Perkins, D. Emmons, J. McNeal, Coach P. Todd. Front Row: C. O ' Hara, J. Shoupe, J. McCawley, K. Little, A. Kassenbrock, D. Harris. OFFERING WORDS of sympathy, Jenny McCawley, sophomore, comforts Colleen O ' Hara, sophomore. msE3 fcSlL 76 Cross Country CC CHARGING ON The 1982 boys ' cross country season had a promising season with two returning lettermen — Jermas McNeal, sophomore, and record-holder Jeff Jackson, junior. The girls ' team, on the other hand, lacked experience. The first boys ' meet came just after school opened. The meet, unorganized, started two hours late, and the Ripple team placed third. Taking the loss in stride, the team looked to future meets. The high point of the season came against Heritage Christian. Having not won a race before, The Rockets took six of the top 10 places to win in an upset, 24-33. After losing its number- two and three runners, McNeal and Ben Meadows, junior, to injuries, the runners suffered a grim city meet. BR beat only Arlington and Attucks. In the sectional, with only Meadows injured, the team fared better. Number-one Jackson paced the team to an eighth-place finish. With only two runners returning, the girls ' cross country team needed a better turn-out to compete. In their first meet, with Ritter and Brebeuf, the TAKING THE place marker, Mark Lacy, sophomore, finishes a cross- country meet in good time. ENCOURAGING EACH other to do better, Jermas McNeal, sophomore, and Jeff Jackson, junior, push toward the finish. female runners did well, with letterman Jenny Shoup, sophomore, placing seventh. As the season progressed, Coach Phyllis Todd said, I ' m really pleased with the girls ' progress. The high point of their season came in the city meet. Coach Todd thought that all of the girls ran well; Debby Harris, freshman, led the BR girls ' effort. Since there were no seniors on either boys ' or girls ' team, experience would hopefully lead both teams to improved records in the future. Boys ' cross country BR Op. 3rd Ritter and Brebeuf 36 Manual 19 50 North Central 15 37 Scecina 22 37 Washington 19 7th Park-Tudor Invitational 40 Park-Tudor 15 24 Heritage Christian 33 3rd Chatard Invitational 13th City 34 Howe 21 50 Pike 15 23 Arlington 36 8th Sectional Girls ' cross country BR Op. 44 Brebeuf 15 37 Scecina 18 35 Washington 23 6th Park-Tudor Invitational 37 Park-Tudor 18 4th Chatard Invitational 14th City 35 Howe 20 42 Pike 15 12th Sectional WITH DETERMINATION, Brian Bill, junior, stays in stride as his father and Coach Woody look on. Cross Country 77 BR TINNED ' To the 1982-83 BR wrestling team it was clear that lack of depth would be at the heart of its problems. This was proved to be true early in the season. When practice began in early November, 32 candidates appeared. Soon that number had dwindled to about 20. We ' re beat before our first meet, Coach Richard Orban said. We don ' t have enough wrestlers. The Rockets had to forfeit five weight classes each meet. This resulted in the automatic loss of 30 points; if they lost two matches, they could never catch up. The Rockets had to rely on individual performances like those from Terrance Crumpton, who suffered from a football injury, Elmer Quarles, and William Wrestling BR Op. 18 John Marshall . . . . .50 12 Howe .60 42 Park-Tudor . .27 8th Tech Invitational 12 Deaf School .... . .66 11th City Tourney 6 Lawrence North . . .71 12 Northwest . .42 6 Scecina . .51 51 Crispus Attucks . . .6 25 Arlington 40 20 Brebeauf . .39 6 Washington .... . .61 6th Sectional Lenoire. One unexpected bright spot on the team was found in its freshmen. Four wrestlers — Robert Beeman, Brian Martin, Robert McBrady, and Jerry Tyler — advanced to the Freshman City Tourney. Beeman won his matches and returned to BR as champion of the 126- pound class. Coach Orban was looking 19 returning wrestlers for the 1983-84 season. Those 19 people will form a good nucleus if they all return, he said, With more experienced wrestlers, the team could look forward to brighter days. HELPING HANDS of assistant coach Lloyd Clemmons instruct Ripple wrestlers Anthony McGruder and Tony Williams. ON THE TOP sophomore Robert Goodner plans his moves as he prepares to pin his team-mate. WRESTLING — Front Row: M. Lacy, J. Tyler, B. Martin, J. Jones. Second Row: E. Quarles, R. Beeman, R. McBradey, J. Lowrey. Third Row: E. Davis, R. Goodner, L. Grady, J. Feltner, W. Lenoire. 78 BR SHOOTS TO WIN TIME SLOWS DOWN as junior Donnie Harris awaits the result of his free throw attempt against Arlington. Hoping for a successful season, the boys ' varsity basketball Rockets began the year with a string of victories. Ranked as high as fourth, it seemed that another state championship just might come in 1983. Coach William Smith was optimistic. We are pleased with the winning attitude of the players, he said. After a six-game winning streak the Rockets dropped two straight to Manual and Anderson Highland. Unnecessary shots were blamed for the Manual loss and the team was drained the next night against Highland. BR bounced off those losses to defeat Marshall and Arlington. The bench contributed a great deal, Smith said. The Rockets drew a bye in the City Tourney ' s first round but were matched again with Manual in the second. Again Manual defeated BR, 64-55. Inconsistency was a factor when BR met the once — first-rated Cathedral Irish. With the score tied and only minutes left, the Irish proceeded to score 10 unanswered points and win, 87-77. In sectional action, BR put it all together. Defeating North Central in the first round, 76-39, Cathedral in the second round-, 45-44, and Tech in the final game, 48- 32. The Cathedral game was the highlight of the tournament. The Irish were leading into the fourth quarter, but Ripple surged to come back. The Irish fought to take a 43-47 lead. With another surge, led by Clinton Davis and Derrick Toran, BR came back. With nine seconds left, the Irish missed a one-and-one and gave Donnie Harris the opportunity to hit two free throws to win the game. This gave BR a fifth sectional title in its history. Whether winning last- second victories or doubling an opponent ' s score, the Rockets have established a fine reputation for BR. 80 ' Basketba FIGHTING FOR POSITION, the Rocket rebounders watch as senior Troy Fitz shoots for two points. REJECTION IS what senior Dennis Bland has on his mind as he blocks the shot of a Manual opponent. V Boys ' varsity basketball BR Op. 79 Arsenal Tech 61 94 Lawrence Central .69 84 Chatard 71 67 Northwest 52 64 Richmond 60 86 Howe 68 65 Manual 68 67 Anderson Highland .75 74 John Marshall 69 62 Arlington 55 City Tourney 55 Manual 64 59 Washington 48 68 Brebeuf 77 60 Crispus Attucks . . .58 109 Gary Mann 72 94 Hammond Noll ... .106 77 Cathedral 87 74 New Washington . .63 Sectional 76 North Central 39 45 Cathedral 44 48 Arsenal Tech 32 Basketball 81 Frosh basketbal BR Op. 50 Arsenal Tech. . . . .51 39 Washington .... .38 72 Lutheran .29 55 Crispus Attucks . .28 45 55 56 Chatard .49 .56 .36 Scecina Northwest 45 Arlington .25 41 North Central .49 51 Manual .43 60 Howe City Tourney .30 56 Washington .... .58 41 John Marshall . . . .44 41 Cathedral .47 34 Ritter .29 JV basketball BR Op. 44 Arsenal Tech . .79 56 Lawrence Central . .52 61 Chatard .50 28 . .43 49 . .82 46 . .40 76 Manual .60 50 Anderson Highland 54 43 John Marshall ... . .48 28 City Tourney 58 49 . .50 30 . .78 58 . .37 40 Crispus Attucks . . .45 68 . .64 50 Hammond Noll . . .58 42 . .36 40 New Washington . . . .34 48 Gary Roosevelt .63 BR: F JUMP-BALL action, controlled by BR ' s Clinton Davis, senior, interests a sell-out crowd in a bout against Manual city champs. SOARING ABOVE the court ' s floor, Antrawn Wilburn captures the ball in a JV home game. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — J. Pool, B. Powell, J. Harris, T. Stingley, R Brown, M. Lenoir, T. Hayden, Coach T. Riensche. JV BASKETBALL — Back Row: B. Powell, D. Roberts, J. Ireland, W. Helm, S. Hill, Coach T. Riensche. Front Row: C. Meguschar, R. Holt, J. Lewis, A. Wilburn, R. Lee. 82 Basketball ROCKETS FIRE UP! VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, REGIONAL CHAMPS — Back Row: Coach W. Smith, C. Davis, T. Fitts, J. Ireland, R. Jones, Asst. Coach T. Riensche. Front Row: K. Johnson, D. Harris, D. Bland, C. Cobbs, S. Mutchmore. PREPPING-UP the team, Coach William Smith directs his players ' attention to the business at hand: intensive after-school practice. A DEFENSIVE block of Chatard ' s 42 by Troy Fitts allows Rodney Jones to dart for the open ball. Basketball 83 SHOOTING STARS 7 For the first time in the 11 years of girls ' basketball at BR, both varsity and JV teams posted winning seasons. Coach Elliot Segal ' s varsity squad had its best season by finishing with a 9-9 record. Gena Stubbs, sophomore, led the Rockets by averaging 18 points per game. At one time Stubbs was rated the city ' s number- one player. Kim Latimore, junior, was top rebounder. Latimore was a monster on the boards, Segal said. She averaged 14 a game. Another key player was Roxanne Bartlett, junior. In a three-game span Bartlett scored 52 points and had 20 assists. Her leadership really helped us, Segal said. Segal believed the improvement over 1981-82 ' s 4-13 mark was a sign of better things to come. The 7-7 JV team, coached by Janice Verplank and assistant Phyllis Todd, was led by Kim Young and Donna Martin, juniors. GIRLS ' JV BASKETBALL — Back Row: D. Martin, S. Alexander, D. Gilbert, K. Kendrick. Front Row: K. Young, K. Johnson, P. Whaley, S. Jones, Coach J. Verplank. Girls ' JV Basketball BR Op 30 Brebeuf 22 28 Crispus Attucks 23 28 Chatard 25 24 Cathedral 26 23 Zionsville 22 City Tourney 29 Ritter 18 21 Northwest .46 27 Howe 29 24 Marshall 30 32 Washington 21 28 Arsenal Tech 32 20 Hamilton Southeastern 6 37 Manual 44 20 Arlington 30 Girls ' Varsity Basketball BR Op. 55 Brebeuf 63 37 Crispus Attucks 70 52 Chatard 32 64 Lutheran 29 74 Cathedral 41 47 Zionsville 56 City Tourney 29 Ritter 18 45 Northwest 73 56 Howe 54 60 Marshall 59 73 Washington 43 47 Arsenal Tech 71 52 Hamilton Southeastern 51 Benton Central Invit. 56 Tipton 46 45 Benton Central 56 63 Manual 76 43 Arlington 72 Sectional 49 Pike 56 Verplank said, The girls were a better-than-average team despite their record. Other starters were: Kim Johnson and Natalie Turner, sophomores, and Kim Kendrick, freshman. Our toughest problem is that the girls do not have a winning attitude, Verplank said. Both Segal and Verplank agreed that fan support would be a key in 1983-84. CONCENTRATING ON the ball, Roxanne Bartlett sets her hopes on two more points in the Arlington loss. 84 Cirls ' Basketball DETERMINED NOT to let the opposition score, Gena Stubbs takes control of the rebound as Kim Latimore watches. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Coach E. Segal, M. Mimms, V. Taylor, G. Stubbs, K. Latimore, K. Coleman, Assistant Coach P. Todd. Front Row: T. Jones, R. Bartlett, C. Collins, A. Knox. Girls ' Basketball 85 SERVE IT UP Head Coach Janice Verplank used the 1982 season as a year of learning for her volleyball players. I introduced them to a totally new way of playing the game ' said Verplank. It took most of the year for the team to adjust to the changes. Most of the changes this year occurred in Ripple ' s offensive attack. As a result of these changes, the team ' s serving became an important threat to opposing teams. Towards the end of the season the team ' s improvement became obvious in its scores. REACHING FOR the ball, Tonia Teeters, junior, extends her body to set up the next shot. A highlight of the season was the City Tournament game against Cathedral. The games remained close until the end, and the Irish coach became very nervous. Cathedral came out on top in the end, 2-0. Following the match the Irish coach congratulated Broad Ripple on such a fine improvement since the beginning of the season. Next year I intend to continue improving on the same playing techniques, said Mrs. Verplank. I will try to make the game as fun for my players as possible. THE PRE-GAME stretch is very important to senior Kim Young, as she prepares for the upcoming match. PUTTING ALL her power into the serve, Tonia Teeters, junior, keeps her eye on the ball. A WALL is formed on the front line as the Rockets show their offensive strategy. 86 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL — Back Row: Coach B. Dyke, Coach J. Verplank. Fourth Row: L. Lindsay, O. Garret, S. Alexander, C. Baker. Third Row: B. Covington, A. Smith, D. Moore, B. Lolla, D. Jarver. Second Row: N. Turner, D. Martin, T. Teeters, J. Homiter, D. Moore. First Row: T. Johnson, R. Arnold, K. Young, D Graham, K. Johnson. Varsity volleyball BR Op. Cathedral .2 Zionsville .2 Crispus Attucks . .2 Brebeuf .2 Lutheran .2 Chatard .2 Tech .2 Pike .2 Arlington .2 Northwest .2 Manual .2 2 Deaf School .... .0 Washington .... City Tourney 2 Cathedral .... .2 Howe .2 Lawrence North . .2 Scecina .2 Brebeuf Sectional 2 Northwest JV volleyball 2 BE Op. Brebeuf . .2 2 Zionsville . .0 2 Crispus Attucks . .1 1 Lutheran . .2 Cathedral . .2 Chatard . .2 Tech . .2 Pike . .2 2 Arlington . .1 1 Northwest . .2 Manual . .2 2 Deaf School . . . ..1 1 Washington . . . City Tourney 2 Cathedral . . . . .2 Howe . .2 Lawrence North . .2 Scecina ..2 Brebeuf 2 Volleyball 87 Boy ' s track BR Op. 12 Arsenal Tech 114 28 Cathedral .82 28 Howe 50 9th Crispus Attacks Co-ed 38 Scecina .62 38 Ritter 59 19 Ben Davis 64 19 Carmel .76 26 Northwest 99 77 Crispus Attucks 46 38 Manual .89 9th Warren Central Relays 6th Pike Relays 5 pts. City Meet 8 pts. Sectional Girls ' track BR Op. 64 Northwest .41 53 Roncalli . .52 42 Ritter . .63 9th Crispus Attucks Co-ed 57 Manual .48 25 Washington . .51 25 Arsenal Tech . .58 71 Brebeuf . .34 46 Vi Crispus Attucks . .58V 2 29 Cathedral . .33 29 Howe ..72 5th Pike Relays 11th City Meet 10th Sectional ON THE RUN Candy-grams and parties helped to usher in a wave of wins for the girls ' track team while inexperience plagued the boys ' team record. Having coached girls ' track for seven years at Attucks, Diane Brandstetter initiated a recruiting campaign which involved over 100 girls when she assumed coaching responsibilities at BR. I did numerous PA announcements, sent candy canes, and wrote personal letters urging girls to try out. The team of 37, although inexperienced with only four seniors, boasted a 5-5 season; the previous season had ended with only one win. The team members broke seven of 13 school records. The boys ' relay team ran one-tenth of a second slower than the school record with a time of 44.2 seconds. We will break the record next year! exclaimed David Latimore, junior. According to Michael Williams, junior, the 20- member team ' s weaknesses stemmed from inexperience. Our strengths were in the relay teams, he said. We did an okay season, but we could ' ve done better, said Williams of the track team coached by John Newton, Richard Harker, and Tom Reinsche. And with our experience, talent and dedication ... we will do better! said Latimore. WITH WING-LIKE feet, Brenda Covington, freshman, races to the finish line to win. BARING HIS TEETH, Jermas McNeal, freshman, gives his all in the city meet as spectators observe. I ; ,- :i V irM- 88 Track THE TEAM ' S IN a huddle, as Coach Newton discusses the meet strategy with members of the boys ' track team. PASSING THE BATON to her partner, Brenda Covington, freshman, turns the race over to Zenophia Fitzgerald, senior. RACING TO THE FINISH line, Antrawn Wilburn, sophomore, struggles to beat his city competitors. PREPARING FOR the approaching meet against Manual, William Mays, senior, stretches hi s leg muscles.  T •• .-• GIRLS ' TRACK — Back Row: Coach B. Dyke, J. Clemmons, D. Burge, A. Watts, S. Pettrie, K. Latimore, B. Covington, Coach D. Brandstetter. Third Row: V. Turner, A. Smith, L. Shepherd, Y. Tyler, M. Duncan, K. Bluitt, K. Jones, K. Anderson. Second Row: T. Pugh, Y. Eldridge, K. McBrady, L. Moore, P. Gant, K. Fleming, P. Graham. First Row: C. King, A. Knox, T. Teeters, C. Marshall, B. Steen, Z. Fitzgerald. BOYS ' TRACK — Back Row: Coach R. Harker, Coach J. Newton, J. McNeal, M. Reid, W. Mays, M. Wallace, L. Brown, T. Montgomery, D. Bland, J. Rasdell, Coach T. Reinsche. Second Row: S. Hooks, A. Haines, G. Hatcher, L. Davis, J. Keith, B. Meadows, M. Radford, D. Latimore. First Row: B. Hardy, J. Ligon, T. Knapp, J. Jackson, A. Wilburn, B. Porter, R. Medaris. Track 89 TEAMS OUT SWINGING It ' s hard to take a sport seriously when you have such a small team , said Steve Badger of the boy ' s golf team. Failing to attract new members, the team was often unable to compete. Team members included Mark Lacy, freshman, and Mark Landers and Badger, juniors. Badger medaled twice, with scores of 37 and 39. Where the boy ' s golf team lacked in size, the girl ' s tennis team lacked in experience. Finishing with a 3-13 record, many of the players are returning and were hopeful of improvement. Cindy Bubenzer played number-one singles while Joenne Pope and Sabrina A POWERFUL VOLLEY marks the return of Sabrina Lutz, sophomore, as she forges ahead to victory. Lutz played number-one doubles. Other activities presented a problem for the girl ' s golf team members as they reduced the amount of time which could be devoted to golf. Therefore, when the top players could not be present, the less-experienced members were forced to play. However, according to Coach Sandra Fenstermaker, Broad Ripple compared well with other teams since they were in the same situation, and with regular golf practice in the summer, the EXTREME CONCENTRATION is written across the face of Steve Badger, junior, as he prepares for a difficult putt. team should improve next year. For 1982, the boy ' s tennis team was both a learning experience for new members and a building in talent for veteran players. The team finished with a 6-9 record. Every year that I ' ve played, the team has gotten better , said J. A. Lacy, senior. Hopefully an improvement will occur next year. Both golf and tennis provided a chance to build athletic skills while at the same time improving team relations. A STRENUOUS GRIMACE marks the face of Greg Russell, freshman, in one of the season ' s toughest matches. 90 Golf — Tennis GOLF TEAMS — Back Row: Coach W. Smith, S. Badger, A. Essenberg, D. Diekmann, M. Landers, M. Lacy, Front Row: A. Fenstermaker, S. Brummer, B. Buddenbaum, M. Greenburg, M. Brooks TAKING FULL CHARGE of his swing, Mark Landers, senior, exerts himself to make a winning shot. TENNIS TEAMS — Back Row: Coach P. Todd, R. Vail, S. Burns, J. Pope, B. Wilson, M. Bryant, C. Bubenzer, S. Lutz. Front Row: J. Craycraft, M. Dooley, S. Hill, M. Landers, M. Goode, G. Russell. Boys ' tennis BR Op. 5 Northwest 5 Attucks Howe 5 1 Scecina 4 Lawrence Central 5 5 Arlington Chatard 5 1 Cathedral 4 1 Manual 4 3 Taech 2 5 Washington 2 Marshall 3 1 Pike 4 2 Ritter 3 Girls ' golf BR Op. 239 Pike 233 239 Lawrence North 209 278 Speedway 229 248 Brebeuf 198 240 Park Tudor 221 249 Decatur 227 247 Carmel 188 256 Perry 211 Boys ' golf BR °P- 194 Howe i81 230 Ben Davis 162 139 Scecina 131 212 Lawrence North 158 182 Attucks 201 200 Tech 198 200 Chatard 159 174 Ben Davis 143 192 Arlington 183 192 Brebeuf I 50 181 Manual 1° 2 Girls ' tennis BR Op. 3 Marshall 2 Cathedral 5 Chatard 5 Park Tudor 5 North Central 5 1 Washington 4 3 Arlington 2 1 Pike 4 1 Howe 4 1 Manual 4 1 Scecina 4 3 Tech 2 Ritter 5 Tennis — Golf 91 GLOVES GAIN FIELD EXPERIENCE Having started an unusual number of sophomores and juniors in 1982, both the softball and baseball teams would be returning with skilled and experienced athletes. Head Coach John Tremain was encouraged by the baseball team ' s improvement since the first practice. But early in the season the Rockets suffered an unexpected 8-4 loss to Arlington. As the season progressed, the two teams met again. INJURED PLAYER Charles Cobb, sophomore, receives attention from Coach John Tremain after sliding into third during the Northwest game. The Rockets won the return game, 6-3. Getting 22 hits in 64 at bats, the team ' s leading hitter, Cedric Lindsay, had a respectable .344 average. A very inexperienced pitching staff, had its troubles. Yet it revealed talent for future development. With several returning players participating in summer baseball and school weight programs, the chances for a 1983 winning season appeared bright. Considering the Rocket softball team had only existed for two years, team members represented themselves well, according to the Assistant Coach, Alice Fenstermaker. Two errorless games were a result of hard work and improvement in defense. We concentrated mainly on grounders and throws in the infield, said Susan Brummer, sophomore pitcher. However, after losing their number-two pitcher, a lack of depth was a major problem. With experienced players to return in ' 83, the softball team had a chance to improve over its ' 82 season. Bright spots for the future included starting pitcher Brummer plus several experienced freshmen. If we can find some new offensive threats and get our number-two pitcher back, ' Fenstermaker said, I feel that we will be much improved. LEAPING FOR the ball, Alison Fenstermaker, sophomore, tries to tag the Howe runner out at second base. BASEBALL TEAM — Back Row: Coach J. Tremain, M. Henderson, L. Rose, M. Sherman, L. Lewis, T. Pappas, D. Brown, Coach E. Segal. Front Row: C. Cobb, M. Randall, D. Davis, M. Murff, C. Lindsay, G. Sherrif, J. Lacy, J. Northington. 2 B.i -.ball — Softball SOFTBALL TEAM — Back Row: M. Brooks, K. Brooks, D. Martin, S. Maxey, B. Shackleford, L. Black, Coach W. Sirka. Front Row: D. Graham, R. Bury, S. Brummer, A. Essenberg, A. Fenstcrmaker, Diekmann. TAKING A GOOD level cut Mike Murff, senior, fails to hit a Northwest fastball. The Rockets lost the game 10-9. DETERMINATION takes over as Mark Randall, sophomore, puts his entire body into the pitch during the sectional against Pike. 9 p Softball BR Op. 9 Arlington 7 8 Pike 26 5 North Central 15 7 Brebeuf 9 0(F) Lawrence North 2 4 Cathedral 11 3 Chatard 16 8 Roncalli 25 6 Scecina 18 3 John Marshall 28 13 Arsenal Tech 23 10 Howe 4 4 Manual 22 1 Zionsville 16 Baseball BR Op. 3 Lutheran 5 11 Ritter 16 4 Arlington 8 Hamilton Southeastern . .16 1 John Marshall 11 12 Crispus Attacks 11 1 Lawrence North 22 Lawrence North 19 3 Scecina 21 6 Park-Tudor 8 3 Howe 20 1 North Central 20 1 Warren Central 24 Warren Central 11 3 Manual 5 2 Lawrence Central 9 Scecina 5 9 Northwest 10 5 Arsenal Tech 6 2 Roncalli (F) 2 Washington 11 6 Arlington 3 Cathedral 10 3 Pike 7 Softball - Baseball «3 GOAL-GETTERS The 1982 fall soccer squad succeeded in achieving its goal — to improve on the team ' s 2-9 spring season record. As the 3-8 season progressed, Coach Tom Reinsche said, We ' re still a fairly new team. Give us a few years. Several of the games lost were closely contested. Reinsche believed that the best game the Rockets played was against Avon, which Ripple won, 4-3, in two overtimes plus two sudden-death overtimes. In another well-played game against Carmel II, Broad Ripple lost after two overtimes. Coach Reinsche, in his first season as soccer coach, credited the entire team with giving 100 percent. However, he felt that captain Doug Jones, senior and Greg Russell, freshman, were the team ' s outstanding players. During the 1982 spring campaign, the team, coached by Jerry Little, was larger because of participation by football players. Team-member Mark Mendel, junior, said, Even though we had a losing season, I had a good time. I ' m already looking forward to next season. MAN ON! While freshman Greg Russell takes the ball up the field, he gets a warning about the man on his back. ON YOUR MARK, get set, go! junior James Durrett (right) and his opponent race to get the ball. 94 Soccer ; w -: . . ' . w SAVING THE ball from going out of bounds, sophomore Allen Johnson rescues the ball just in time. Soccer BR Op. 2 North Central I . . 7 1 Cathedral 4 4 Avon 3 3 Carmel II 4 North Central II . 2 2 Howe x Perry Meridian . . 3 2 Zionsville 1 Ben Davis 2 1 Zionsville 3 HAVING A BIG mac attack, senior Mac Goode passes around his opponent to junior Mark. Mendel (right) as senior Doug Jones watches, (left). SOCCER TEAM — Back Row: J. Feltner, S. Linsmith, W. Winn, M. Miller, J. Durrett, D. Jones. Front Row: M. Goode, M. Walker, I. Johnson, M. Mendel, M. Johnson, B. Powell. Soccer 95 TUNING IN HIS guitar, David Edmonds, junior takes a break from performing. POSING FOR her SSPA class, dance instructor Laura Hedges displays proper form and position. WE ' RE MAKING A BIG 96 Album BUSY AT WORK, Debbie Harris, freshman, cuts and pastes for the Masque and Mime Homecoming float. CAMERA CURIOSITY prompts this squirrel to pose for a photographer at BR Park. Whether sittin ' pretty for a photographer, performing for an audience or posing for a crowd, many Ripplites practiced looking . . . ' Picture — perfect 7 It often seemed that whenever a Riparian photographer tried to capture and record a moment at BR unnoticed by his subjects, a stream of unique problems arose. Students ' immediate reaction to model for a picture spoiled many potential candid photos. However not all students enjoyed being photographed. Sophomore Jenny Foley, for instance, became embarrassed when photographers caught her on film unless she was actually doing something — like cheerleading or acting. Ripple photographers found that few people reacted as Foley. Pictures in which students flashed their pearly whites and Betty Davis eyes, styled their hair-dos, or waved their eager hands at cameras ' glaring flash-bulbs verified the fact that most Ripplites enjoyed being the center of attention; It makes me feel special, concluded Liza Miller, freshman. AlbuM Album 97 SENIORS •DEN1SE ADAMS: Walkabout 3-4; Masque and Mime 1-4; Thespians 1-4; Key Club 1-2; Student Council 4; Yearbook 1-3; Photography Staff 2; Golden Singers 4; Quill and Scroll 1-3; Clef Club 4 •ELIZABETH ADAMS: Student Council 1-4; Senior Cabinet; Walkabout 4; Peer Tutoring 4; Foxfire 4  RENEE ARNOLD: National Honor Society 2-4; Volleyball 2-4; Senior Cabinet; Drill Team 1-2; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1 ' MELISSA ARTHUR •TERESA AURS STEVE BADGER: Newspaper 2-4, Editor 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 3; Madrigals 3-4; Golf 1-4; Musical 3- 4; Ripples 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4 •CHRIS BARNHART: Baseball 1-4; Key Club 3-4; Football 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Yearbook 3; AFS 3; Senior Cabinet  CHERYL BELLINGER: National Honor Society 2-4; Senior Cabinet; Student Council 4; Concert Marching Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Newspaper 1-4, Page Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4 •CAROL BEYMER: National Honor Society 3-4; French Club 1-2; Humanities Road Show 1-2; Masque and Mime 2; Ripples 2; Rippleaires 1-2 ' JACKIE BIGSBEE •DENNIS BLAND: National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 1-4, President 4; Basketball 1-4, Co- Captain 4; Hoosier Boys State 4; Track 3-4; Junior Cabinet; Senior Cabinet AUDREY BOWLING: Senior Cabinet; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Student Council 4; Key Club 3-4; Band 1-2 •KIRK BRITTAIN: Clef Club 3-4; Ripples 1-4; One Acts 1-3; Golden Singers 2-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Musical 2-4; Thespian Play 2; Key Club 1-3; Art Club 1-3; Thespians 3-4; Masque and Mime 1-4; OBRC 3-4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Student Council 3-4;  MICHELE BROOKS: Basketball 2; Softball 2- 4; Golf 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 1; Key Club 3-4; Junior Cabinet; Student Council 1; Masque and Mime 2-4; French Club 2-3  CYNTHIA BROWN  DAVID BROWN •GEARY BROWN: Shortridge HS 1-2; Senior Cabinet; Legion of Merit 3; Track 4  TIM BROWN •CHRISTOPHER CALDWELL •PEGGY CALKINS: Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Madrigals 4; Musical 3-4; Yearbook 1-4, Layout Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 2-4; Ripples 1-4, Director 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Golf 1-3; Masque and Mime 1-4; Thespians 2-4; Thespian Play 2; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 98 Seniors •ALORIC CARSON ANTHONY CAUDEL: Student Council 2, 4; City-Wide Student Council 2; Lilly Endowment Project Leadership 4; Senior Cabinet; Marching Band 1; ROTC 1-2 ' LILLY CHIN: National Honor Society 3-4; COE 4; OEA 4; Art Salon 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; International Association for Chinese-Americans Scholarship 3 ♦JUDITH CLEMMONS: National Honor Society 3-4; Pep Club 1-2; Pom-Pon Corps 2-4; Swing Choir 3; Golden Singers 3-4; Ripples 4; Madrigals 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 •VICTOR COATS ' BERYL COHEN: Shortridge HS 1; Park Tudor 2; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer; KEM COLBERT: Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; French Club 2; Track 3-4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Ripples 1-4; Thespians 2; COE 4 KATHRYN COLEMAN: National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4, Secretary; Senior Cabinet; Spanish Club 4; Quill and Scroll 2-4; Legion of Honor 3-4; Legion of Merit 4; Newspaper 2-3 •RICHARD CREVELING: Shortridge HS 1-2; Cross Country 1, 3; Soccer 1-3; Mu Alpha Theta 2- 4; National Honor Society 3-4 •TERRANCE CRUMPTON: Junior Cabinet; Senior Cabinet; Football 1- 4; Wrestling 1-4; All-Academic Football Player STEVE CUNNINGHAM  ANNE DANIELL: Shortridge HS 1-2; SSPA Intern; Lilly Endowment Leadership; Thespians 3-4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4; One Acts 3; Ripples 3; Key Club 1-3; Rippleaires 3; Majorettes 3; Latin Club 4 iiH Snyder ' on track ' Todd Snyder as a senior lived a fast-paced life. Along with being a member of Orange Aid, National Honor Society and the baseball team, Todd was a certified champ dirt mechanic. Todd inherited his interest in racing cars from his father Jim McQueen, a professional sprint car mechanic. At 13 Todd began working with his father. It all started as a hobby, but in 1983 Todd hoped that someday he would operate his own racing team. As a sophomore Todd Todd Snyder rushing to repair a sprint car. worked with the Patrick racing team, which included such professional drivers as Mario Andretti, Pancho Carter, and Sheldon Kenser! Working with professionals and learning about car mechanics has helped me a lot in so many ways, said Snyder. It ' s a real learning experience. Todd planned to attend the University of Wisconsin. There he would study engineering, a pursuit which had been influenced by his interest in auto mechanics. Seniors 99 •ANGELA DAVIS -CLINTON DAVIS ' GERARD DAVIS  HENK DAVIS ♦JAMES DAVIS: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-2; Baseball 1, 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 3; Spanish Club 4; DECA 3 4; ROTC 1  KAREN DOTY •APRIL DOZIER: IOL 4; Messenger 4; Legion of Honor 3 IVAN DUNCAN •TINA EDMONDS  VIVIAN EDWARDS YOLANDA ELDRIDGE  JOHN FINCHUM: Print Shop 4 •TERRIE FISCHER •KELLEY FISCHER  TROY FITTS ERIC FLEMING •KIMBERLY FLOYD  CANDESS FORD  KATHY FRANKLIN: National Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Orchestra 1; Art Salon 3; Newspaper 2-3 PAUL GALLOWAY: Shortridge HS 1-2; Musical 2-4; Jazz Band 3; Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Clef Club 4, President National Honor Society 4, Treasurer; Student Council, Secretary; Senior Cabinet; Masque and Mime 4; Brain Game 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Ripples 3-4; Legion of Merit 3-4 100 Seniors SENIORS ♦FREDERICK GARRETT: DECA 3-4; Booster Club 1-4, President 4; Orange Aid 1-4; Homecoming King 4  MIMI CATENS: Orange Aid 1- 4; Walkabout 3-4; Golf Team 1-2; Thespians 2-4; Masque and Mime 1-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Quill and Scroll 2-4; Student Council 4; One Acts 1-4, Director 4; Thespian Play 1-4; Ripples 1-4; •BRIAN GEORGE: Key Club 1, 4; Yearbook 1-2; Ripples 4; French Club 1; Messenger 1, 4 STEPHAN GLUNT: Legion of Honor 3 •MAC GOODE: Golden Singers 2- 4, Vice-President 4; Madrigals 2-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Musical 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Tennis 1-4; Track 1; Soccer 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4 •RICHARD GOODNIGHT: Ripples 1; Art Club 2; Yearbook 4; Photography Club 2-4; German Club 2; Humanities Road Show 1; Humanities Advisory Council 1-4; AFS 4; Chess Club 1; Art Salon 1-2 •DAVID GRABLE JODI GRUVER: Shortridge HS 1-2; Key Club 2, 4; French Club 3-4; Clef Club 4; Ripples 4 •ERICKA GUTHRIE: Humanities Road Show 1; National Honor Society 2-4; Booster Club 3; Junior Cabinet; Senior Cabinet; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Student Council 4; •KELL1 HARPER BRIAN HARRIS •SHANNON HARVEY: Swing Choir 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; OBRC 3-4; Masque and Mime 1-4, Vice-President 4; Thespian Play 2; Musical 3-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Key Club 2; Yearbook 1; Leadership ' 82; Cheerleading 1 •GARY HATCHER ANITRA HAYDEN: Pep Club 1-2; Girls Concert Club 1-2; Golden Singers 3-4; Messenger 1-4 MARK HENDERSON: Baseball 1-4; Football 1; DE 1-4; Homecoming King Candidate 4;  CYNTHIA HENRY •ALICIA HILL ' MICHAEL HIMES: Football 1; Basketball 1-2; Pep Club 4; Homecoming King Candidate 4  MELANIE HUBBARD: Senior Cabinet, Treasurer; French Club 1-3; Yearbook 1-3; Legion of Honor 1; Messenger 1-4; Masque and Mime 1-3; ICT 4 ROBERT HUBBARD Seniors 101 SENIORS •GRETCHEN IRMIGER  TARA JACKSON: Key Club 1-4, President 3; Yearbook 2-4, Copy Editor 4; Masque and Mime 1-4, President 4; Ripples 1-4; OBRC 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4; Thespian Play 2-4; One Acts 3-4; Musical 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Golf 3  WILL1AM JENSON MVAN JOHNSON: OBRC 4; Ripples 2-3, Director 3; Messenger 2-3; Baseball 2; Soccer 3- 4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Baseman 4 •SHONA JOHNSON: Shortridge HS 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Masque and Mime 4; Kappa Leadership 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Latin Club 3, President; Speech Team 3; Thespian Play 3; Ripples 3; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 4; SSPA 1-4 •TAMMY JOHNSON: ROTC 2-4; Volleyball 2-4; Junior Class Secretary; Drill Team 1-3; Booster Club 2-3; Ripples 2; Student Council 1-2, 4; French Club 2 •ANGELA JONES  BOBBIE JONES •DOUG JONES  DEVITA KELLER •COURTNEY KING  TOM KNAPP: Thespians 3-4; OBRC 3-4, Treasurer; Track 1-4; Masque and Mime 2-4; Ripples 2-4; One Acts 3- 4; Homecoming King Candidate 3- 4; Speech Team 4; Key Club 2-4; Legion of Honor 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; ROTC 3-4; Rifle Team 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Orange Aid 4; SSPA 4; Messenger 2 •NIKKI KNOX J.A. LACY: Tennis 2-4; Baseball 1-4; OBRC 3-4, President 4; One Acts 2-4, Director 4; Thespian Play 2-4, Student Director 4; Key Club 1-3, Treasurer 3; Masque and Mime 2-4; Ripples 1, 3-4; LAURA LACY: National Honor Society 3-4; Art Appreciation Club 3-4; Art Club 3-4; NCTE Candidate 3  MARY LAHMAN: Golden Singers 2-4; Swing Choir 2- 4; Madrigals 2-4; Musical 2-4; Masque and Mime 1-4; Thespians 2-4; Ripples 1-4; Clef Club 1-4, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3-4 •MARK LANDERS: Tennis 1-4; Golf 2-4; Student Council Committee Chairman 4; Senior Cabinet; ISLI Leadership  RUSSELL LEWIS  DIANNE LINK: Masque and Mime 2-4; Madrigals 4; Swing Choir 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4 •LISA LOCKWOOD 102 Seniors -t Bland offers leadership Many people have special talents which set them apart from the others. Dennis Bland, Student Council president, served as a fine example of this. Bland served as a BRHS representative to Hoosier Boys ' State. Boys ' State was a summer program to expose high school seniors to the fundamentals of the state governmental and political systems. During his participation, Boys ' State delegates elected Bland their Attorney General. Dennis Bland at work and rest. At the same time, Bland proved his athletic abilities on the basketball court. He played two years on the varsity team; during his senior year he was co- captain. Bland also excelled academically during his four years at Broad Ripple. Bland served as a prime example of the BR pool of talented and accomplished students. He proved that one could make a splash in academics, athletics, and leadership. MARY BETH LONG: Shortridge HS 1-2; Yearbook 4; Photography Club 3-4; French Club 4;  JENNY LOVE LESLIE LOY MARGERET LUCKENBILL: Brebeuf HS 1-3; Swing Choir 4; Golden Singers 4; Clef Club 4; Musical 4; Ripples 4 SEAN MADDOX HEATHER MATTHEWS: Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Thespians 3-4; OBRC 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Junior Cabinet; Masque and Mime 2-4; Thespian Play 2; Musical 3-4; Ripples 1-4; One Acts 3-4; Key Club 2-3; French Club 1-2; Spanish Club 4, MICHAEL MATTHEWS ♦DENISE MAYFIELD ♦DARLENE MCKINNIE ♦HANNAH MEADOWS: Shortridge HS 1-2; Key Club 3-4; One Acts 4; SSPA 3-4; Ripples 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4 •ANITA MICKEN ELAINE MILLER: DECA 2; Junior Cabinet; Pep Club 2; Messenger 2; Softball 1; Legion of Honor 4; Legion of Merit 2; National Honor Society 2 Seniors 103 •KRISTI MILLER -THEODORE MILLER ' JENNIFER MOFFATT: Golden Singers 2-4; Swing Choir 2- 4; Madrigals 3-4; Musical 2-4; Most Outstanding Golden Singer 3; Masque and Mime 1-4, Vice- President 3; Thespians 2-4; Ripples 1-4; Yearbook 1-4, Academics Editor 3-4; Quill and Scroll 2-4; Student Council 1; Junior Cabinet; Leadership Conference 3; Golf 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3; Key Club 1-3; Clef Club 3-4 ' KAREN MOLZAN ' DARRELL MORTON ' TONYA MOY ' MARY NOWLIN: Shortridge HS 1-2; Pom-Pon 3-4; SSPA 1-3 ' MELZENA ODOM •SEAN OKEY ' GEORGE OVERSTREET ' KEVIN OVERSTREET: National Honor Society 4 ' TIM PAPPAS: Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Senior Cabinet; Junior Cabinet; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Key Club 1-4; Messenger 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 ' DEANNA PATTERSON ' APRIL PAYNE ' KENNETH PIKE ' STEPHANIE POWE: Shortridge HS 1-2; Photography Club 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Latin Club 4; Yearbook 4; Orange Aid 3-4, Treasurer 4 ' TANYA PUGH: National Honor Society 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Senior Cabinet; Lilly Endowment Leadership Program 4; Student Council 3-4; Junior Cabinet; Center for Leadership Development 4; Pep Club 2-4; Yearbook 3 ' PAUL RAMSEY: Junior Historical Society 3; French Club 1 ' ANGELA REID •YVONNE REID: Senior Cabinet; Junior Cabinet; DECA 3-4; Student Council 1-4; German Club 3, Treasurer; National Honor Society 1-2; Junior Achievement 1; Legion of Merit 3 104 Seniors SENIORS i iii ' L •LEE RICHARDSON: Golden Singers 2-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Madrigals 2-4; Musical 2-4 RACHEL RIECEL: Shortridge HS 1-2; Key Club 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Thespian Play 4; AFS 3-4; Masque and Mime 3-4; SSPA 3-4; One Acts 3-4 LARRY ROBERTS LANA ROSE: Junior Cabinet; Cheerleading 2-4, Captain 4; Senior Cabinet; Ripples 2-4; French Club 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Council 1-4; OEA 4; Pep Club 1-4; Messenger 4; Orange Aid 4; Legion of Merit 2-4 •BYRON ROSS: DECA 1-4; Football 1 DEE DEE SALUPPO •CHRISTINA SANNER: Shortridge HS 1-2; SSPA 1-4; Ripples 3; Musical 4  KAREN SCHUDER •BRUCE SHARPE  LISA SHEPHERD: FHA 3-4, President 4; Track 2-3; Legion of Honor 3 •RHONDA SHEPPARD •ANDREW SMITH •ELICIA SMITH: Legion of Honor 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Student Assistant 2; Speech Team 3; Basketball Statician 3; Volunteers of America 3-4; Symposium for Tomorrow ' s Leaders 3 MARILYN SMITH: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Senior Cabinet, Vice- President; Junior Cabinet; French Club 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid 4; Student Council 4; Masque and Mime 3; Key Club 4; Messenger 1-3, RODNEY SMITH •TODD SNYDER •BRIDGET STEEN KEVIN STEVENS  TONYA STOKES •VERONICA STONE Seniors 105 SENIORS •STEPHANIE STOUT  ANTONIO STRONG  SUSAN TALBOTT: Madrigals 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Vocal Ensemble Contest 3-4; Softball 2; French Club 1-3; Key Club 1, 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 14; National Honor Society 3-4; Messenger 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; DENNIS TATE •MARY TAYLOR  NICK THORPE RHONDA THURMAN •MARIA TODD: National Honor Society 3-4; Senior Cabinet; Student Council 3-4; French Club 3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3-4; Messenger 1-3; Humanities Road Show 1 Ul •TERESA TURNER •JACQUELINE VANDEVER •KEVIN VINSON  CHARMEL WARREN •ANGELA WATTS: Track 1-4; Orange Aid 4; Photography 3-4; Student Council 4;  HARRY WATTS PAUL WAYCOTT: Golden Singers 2-4; Swing Choir 2- 3; Soccer 3-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Cross Country 1-3, Thespians 3-4 •LORI WEBB •MELISSA WEBB  MARK WEBSTER: Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Pep Club 3-4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Honorable Mention All-City 4; Senior Cabinet; Student Council 1-4 •BRIAN WELCHER  CARON WHITFIELD 106, ' Seniors Nick Thorpe Aussie calls Ripplites experienced a breath of fresh air with the arrival of foreign exchange student Nick Thorpe. A native of Australia, Nick visited his host family, the Woods, by way of the American Field Service. According to Nick, Ripple offered more extra-curricular activities than the high school he attended in Adelaide, his hometown. Nick participated in a walkabout program at Clark and Black Video Productions, Inc. through the Center for Humanities. BR ' home ' His musical talent enhanced BR ' s jazz band, for which he played bass. He also worked on At Broad Ripple, a publication about BR Village. Nick was surprised by American styles of clothing. Dress was more casual in Australia and did not include as many designer items. High school sports were less popular in Australia than at BR, according to him. There were no cheerleaders, he pointed out, and far fewer spectators. As most Ripplites sighed at the sight of winter weather, Nick rejoiced in seeing his first snow. It was great to be able to see your footprints in the snow. Everything looked so beautiful! he said. Thorpe felt that he learned a great deal about himself and others during his year at BR. As he put it, Anyone who would pass up an opportunity like this is crazy. Nick Thorpe (right) and American brother Chris Wood ►  CARLA WILLIAMS: Shortridge HS 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 4; Pom-Pon 1-4, Co- Captain and Choreographer 4; Student Council 2-4; Senior Cabinet; Orange Aid 3-4; Ripples 3- 4; Photography Club 4; Legion of Honor 3-4; Legion of Merit 3-4; •CHARITA WILLIAMS ♦CHERITA WILLIAMS: Student Council 1-3; Junior Cabinet; Pep Club 1-2, Vice-President 1; Messenger 1-4; DECA 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Orange Aid 1-4 ' JEFFREY WISE ♦CHRISTOPHER WOOD: Shortridge HS 1-2; AFS 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 4; Latin Club 4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Soccer 3; Golden Singers 4; Bowling Team 1-3; Ripples 3; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 3; Rose Hulman Math Contest 3 •STEPHEN WOODS  EMILY YOUNG: Orange Aid 1-4; Cheerleading 1; Rippleaires 2; Volleyball 1-4; Track 1; Junior Cabinet; DECA 3; Pep Club 3; COE 4; Senior Cabinet; Student Council 4 Seniors 107 _- _ _I _____ B _ __ I _ __I You are caught using crib notes during a test. Go to GLC and lose 2 turns. Your teacher believes your last-minute excuse for not doing last night ' s homework. Advance 2 spaces and receive 8 points for ingenuity. You are found in the cafeteria during geometry class period. Go to GLC and clean your nails. You find a lost library book in the bottom of your locker. Go to library with the intention of returning it. Security locks you in the restroom. Sit back and have a cigarette. You pledge to do all your homework on time! (Hint: You ' ll never do it; so why worry about it?) The Rockets ' last-second victory basketball shot is disqualified; curse the other team and comment how ugly their cheerleaders are. You have overslept and, consequently, arrive at school late. Get an admit slip from the Attendance Office. Lose 1 turn. DEAN The dean is unable to contact your parents; so you are advised to return to class and take it easy for the rest of the day. Return to your previous square and advance 1 space. LIBRARY The library (Learning Materials Center, as it is less commonly known) is closed for card file reorganization. Go back to your square and advance one space. Gain 5 points for trying. I__ NURSE The nurse cannot give you any aspirin or medication without a note from your doctor. Go to the Dean ' s Office and ask about a home pass. GLC Lose 2 points and dream of an escape to McDonald ' s. You make Honor Roll! Advance 3 spaces and gain 20 points. You convince substitute that your regular teacher allows dancing in the classroom. You bump into Mr. Glenn while cutting class. Lose 5 points and run for your life. wmmmmmmam mmm Your semester schedule is actually correct! Advance 2 spaces and gain 8 points. You become stuck to a study hall chair. Lose 1 turn. CAFETERIA You eat the special Holiday Surprise and become strangely ill. Go to the school nurse. Financial Office catches up with you. Pay your $30 book rental fee. A Snow Day is declared. Sleep in and enjoy. Go directly to the cafeteria, you poor thing. You receive an A on a U.S. history test without having studied. Advance 1 space and gain 10 points. Pay cap and gown fees. Pray that you ' ll graduate. Count your total points. If you have 32 or more points, take the side route to graduation. Otherwise, start over. You ' ve lost your locker number and combination. (Hint: It ' s not on the fourth floor or by the swimming pool.) GO. It ' s the first day of school and you can ' t find the correct second floor. (Advice: Roll the dice of life and advance as many squares as there are dots.) Graduation Countdown 109 _d ■JUNIORS Julie Adams, Marvella Alexander, Yolanda Allen, LaShaun Archie, Teresa Armstrong, Steve Arnold, Christina Asberry Karen Bailey, Beth Baldridge, Valerie Bankhead, Vincent Bibbs, Jenni Bigham, Brian Bill, Charlene Bingham Willie Blackwell, Michelle Bledsoe, Sheila Bledsoe, Jeff Blomberg, Brenda Blunt, Beth Bornstein, Lorenzo Boswell Michael Bowling, Volanda Boyd, Kevin Branham, Keewanna Brooks, Maria Brown, Roosevelt Brown, Susan Brummer Dewayne Bryant, Monica Bryant, Cindy Bubenzer, Barnetta Buckner, Delvin Bullock, Amy Butler, Eric Butler Angela Calbert, Linda Calbert, Michelle Calbert, Scott Callahan, Kelvin Carter, Tyrone Cartwright, Dennis Chambers Lisa Cheatham, Elaine Chenault, Danny Chubb, Gregory Clack, Charles Cobb, Karen Coleman, Troy Crayton Alfred Dartis, Patrick Davis, Thor Davis, Donna Dehoney, Joanie Dial, Kenneth Dixon, Cathy Dudgeon Tanya Dullen, Jim Durrett, David Edmonds, Nila Edwards, Sharon Elkins, Michelle Essenberg, Kelly Evans liO Juniors P9$8 Charles Feltner, Tony Finnell, Heidi Fledderjohn, Gwen Forrest, Gary Fraction, Karen Franklin, Michael Gant Michael Garrett, Victor Garrett, Sean Garrison, Paula Gill, Lesley Grady, Patricia Graham, Keith Graves Maureen Graves, Jon Gray, Raymond Gray, Leona Green, David Hall, Angie Hamilton, Jackie Hamiter Dawn Hansman, Drena Harris, Jody Harris, Denise Harrison, Melinda Hart, Rick Hasler, Bessie Hawkins Albert Hayden, Sylvia Hayworth, Richard Hazel, Rhonda Heard, Eric Henderson, Richard Hickman, Reba Hill Tina Hill, Tracey Hill, Crystal Holland, Mike Holman, Terri Hoseclaw, Derek House, Lois Hudgens David Hudson, Emma Hudson, Tony Hurt, Denise Huse, Jeff Jackson, Tamy Jackson, William Jelks Allen Johnson, Michael Johnson, Ray Johnson, Carla Jones, John Jones, Kandrall Jones, Kerry Jones Patricia Jones, Steve Jones, Terri Jones, John Kennie, Pam Kern, William Kidd, Laurel Klapper Juniors 111 Darrell Knapp. Andrea Knox, George Kurtz, Tiffany Lach. Richard Lake, Kim Latimore, Libby Laughlin Allen Lee, Andrea Lee, William Lenoir, Anthony Lewis, Stewert Linsmith, John Lowry, Fred Lumpkins Kevin Madden, Reggie Majors, Violeta Manawat, Anthony Marshall, Carl Martin, Carla Martin, Willie Martin Kim McBrady, Janice McClury, Debra McCraw, David McDaniel, Ben Meadows, Roxanne Means, Robert Medaris Mark Mendal, Rosemary Miles, Angelo Mitchell, Zana Mitchell, Thurmond Montgomery, Debbie Moore, Lentina Moore Patrick Mosley, Kara Moynahan, Darrion Murphy, Trevor Murray, Scott Mutchmore, William Myers, Netra Nichols W : M © Jonathon Nicholson, Chris Noel, Tony Odom, Darryl O ' Kelley, Lisa Osborne, Jackie Parks, Dan Patterson Kim Paugh, John Peters, Clint Poole, Joenne Pope, Corrina Powell, Danny Powell, Pierre Pulhns Elmer Quarles, Michelle Quarles, Mark Randall, Mary Ratliff, Terry Ray, Travis Reed, Philip Reehling 112 Juniors JUNIORS Harris shoots for the top The evening began with the BRHS band playing Hail to Broad Ripple and the crowds came alive. Then came the stars of the show ... the 1983 Boys Varsity Basketball team. Seventeen-year-old star basketball player, Donnie Harris, junior, ranked as one of the top BRHS basketball players. Scouts from colleges, such as Butler, attended games in order to see Harris play. Harris had received letters from colleges interested in his athletic abilities. Harris served as the topic Donnie Harris during the City Tourney game against Manual High School. of several Indianapolis newspaper articles. In one Indianapolis Star article, city champs Emmerich Manual ' s head coach Fred Belzer explained his game plan against BR as having been to keep the ball as far away from Harris as possible. While his athletic talents might have gotten his name in the paper, Harris had many other things in his favor. Since his plans did not include a career in basketball, Harris paid extra attention to his studies. Due to his dedication and will power, Donnie maintained a 7.2 grade point average while making a splash in the local basketball scene. Amy Reese, Noreita Reid, Ben Reynolds, Beverly Roche, Sally Roettger, Sarah Rolle, Lamonte Rose Maya Roth, Louis Rouse, Leslie Roush, Keenen Royle, Alesia Saulsberry, Mary Saulsberry, Joseph Scheutter Dana Scisney, Sharon Sharp, Kelly Shaw, Eric Shepherd, Sharon Shepherd, Michael Sherman, Susan Showalter Juniors 113 JUNIORS Alfonxo Simpson, Karen Sims, Stephanie Skinner, Todd Slover, Alonza Smith, Larhonda Smith, Rhonda Smith Sharon Smith, Trisha Smitha, Steve Staten, Troy Stevens, Kim Stewert, Ellen Strom, Spencer Sundell Cynthia Tate, Chris Taylor, Marsha Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Tonia Teeters Katrina Terry Charles Thomas, Tonya Tiggs, Robert Tolbert, Marea Toles, Barbara Trammer, Angela Trotter, Lisa Tuggles Yvette Tyler, Patricia Ursino, Gwen Veal, Linda Viar, Sonya Wagner, Mark Walker, Chris Walton Kenny Walton, Rageing Warr, Amy Weichart, Darla Weir, Dawn Wells, Derrick Wells, James Westbrook Tracy Whitaker, James Williams, Lawrence Williams, Obbie Williams, Neal Williamson Beth Wilson, James Wilson Kelly Wilson, John Winn, Billy Woodson, Greg Woods, John Woods, Doretha Yelladay Richard Yelle Kim Young, Melanie Young, Pete Young 114 luniors SOPHOMORES Ron Able, Sabrina Alexander, Yvette Atkins, Nicole Baird, Cindy Baker, Tonya Baker, Lisa Baldridge Jeff Basile, Tammy Beaupain, Timmy Beech, Parastoo Behroozi, Joe Bickers, Angela Black, Liz Black Steve Bledsoe, Kimberly Bluitt, Mike Bose, Wendy Braswell, Willie Brewer, Bridget Bridgeforth, Kathy Browder Bonita Brown, Marty Brown, Tony Brown, Beth Buddenbaum, Kim Bullock, Jennifer Burkley, Susan Burns Rodara Bury, Lisa Bush, Stacey Butler, Raymond Calvert, Shelley Cannon, Angie Charpentier, Angela Chisolm James Chisolm, Kimberly Clay, Celia Cline, Ronald Coe, Lorrine Coleman, Cynthia Collins, Edward Cooper Tony Cork, Brenda Covington, Tamara Covington, Elizabeth Cox, Ronda Cox, Cindy Crawford, Kelly Culver Evelyn Davis, Emily Dawson, David Day, Martin Day, Loren Dehoney, Chris Dennis, Jody Diekmann Lorrie Dillon, Gregory Dobbins, Michael Dooley, Derrick Duncan, Lonnie Duncan, Madelena Duncan, Doris Durham Sophomores 115 SOPHOMORES Bobbi Eldridge, Amy Essenberg, James Evans, Tracey Evans, Jay Fechtman, Jeff Feltner, Darlene Fendley Alison Fenstermaker, Annette Fields, Kim Fleming, Sean Flora, Jennifer Foley, Ralph Forward, Daniel Foster Pam Fox, Alvin Freeman, Steve Galloway, Michelle Gardner, Eric Garmany, Robert George, Becky Gibson Anthony Gilbert, Carla Gilbert, Sylvia Gill, Steve Godfrey, Andy Goens, Linda Gogulis, Robert Goodner Dan Gren, Charles Greenburg, Susannah Grimes, Benson Hardy, Terry Harrell, Karen Harris, Kevin Harris Mozell Harris, Warren Harris, David Hatcher, Fredrick Hatton, Sarah Harvey, Theresa Hayworth William Helm, Mary Henn, Steve Hill, Tony Hilliard, Lynne Hoesman, Demetris Hood, Melissa Hood Theresa Hopson, Charles Hudson, Kelly Huffman, Peggy Hughes, James Hurt, Brenda Isenhower, Leslie Jackson Michelle Jackson, Deanna Jarver, Arlene Jefferson, Keith Jefferson, Jackie Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Kim Johnson 116 Sophomores Kurt Johnson, Terry Johnson, Gary Jones, Jeff Jones, Patrick Jones, Jeffery Jordan, Yolanda Jordan Amy Kassenbrock, John Kelley, Mason King, Sherry King, Erik Kuhne, Mark Lacy, Cathy Lambert Felisa Lambert, Harem Lee, Ronnie Lee, Richard Levi, John Lewis, Lena Lindsay, Laura Long Reggie Love, Chris Luckenbill, Kenneth Lumpkins, Mary Luttrell, Sabrina Lutz, John Lynch, William Mackey David Madden, Jeff Madden, Kim Martin, Luther Mason, April McCann, Jennifer McCawley, Bettina McCloud Stubbs proves a winner You would have smiled, too, if you were a star basketball player like Gena Stubbs, sophomore. Stubb ' s performance was an integral part of the girls ' varsity basketball team. As Broad Ripple ' s leading Proud Gena Stubbs with awards previously won. scorer, Stubbs was rated the city ' s number-one player by the city coaches. Stubb ' s talents had taken her as far as the Indiana Junior Olympics team. She also had won two medals for AAU tournament play, various grade-school awards and of course, her BRHS letter. Stubbs set high goals for herself. She dreamed of trying out for the Olympics team and considered a career in coaching. Such dreams could undoubtedly keep Gena Stubbs ' name in sports — page headlines. Gena Stubbs ' • Sophomores 117 Fred McCoy, Tony McGlan, Kevin McGill, Jermas McNeal, Michael McPhail, Michael McVey, Chris Meguscher Johnny Miles, Keith Miller, Mark Miller, Shawndra Miller, Eddie Morris, James Northington, Colleen O ' Hara Audrey Oliver, Lanita Owens, Robert Parker Robert Parrish, Erin Patterson, Raemina Penick, Steven Perkins Stephanie Perry, Angi Pettrie, Sandy Pettrie, Richard Pittman, Henry Poge, Bennie Porter Shellie Porter Eric Posey, Tina Price, James Rachell, Mark Radford, Michael Reid, Pam Resnover, Victoria Ridpath Ronald Riffel, Mike Robinson, Shauna Robinson, Leigia Rogers, Susan Rossman, John Sampson, Michelle Sanner Jennifer Schilling, Otha Scott, William Sharpley, Jeffrey Sherels, Jennifer Shoup, Kevin Small, Aaron Smith Nadine Spears, Sherry Spivey, Jesse Stamper, Goldie Steen, Sherman Stevens, Lisa Stewart, Jamie Street Jimmy Strictland, Myra Tate, Chris Taylor, Darryl Taylor, Willie Taylor, Angela Thomas Robert Thomas 1 18 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Swimmers makes a big splash For the first time in its history Broad Ripple High School had a swimming team. Although there were only two team members — Alison Fenstermaker, sophomore, and Julia Lahman, freshman — it was still considered a team. The team members competed with other high schools around the city. Julia reached the sectional in high school competition and Alison went on to State, ending the season with her time 20 seconds better than when she started in September. Alison and Julia practiced everyday after school for two-three hours. Due to the fact that BR didn ' t have a swimming coach, they worked out with their United States Swimming (USS) coach, Bob Waymouth. Both Julia and Allison had been swimming for eight years on a AAU team. The reason Alison and Julia decided to start a team was to earn some points for BR. I ' m also doing it to do something good for my school, said Alison. Julia added, I hope that more people with experience will join the team next season and earn more points for BR. Alison Fenstermaker at her locker. Julia Lahman swimming in the Butler University pool. Tauscha Tobey, Celestina Toles, Dana Toles, Patty Towe, Jon Tracey, Mark Trottman, Phil Tucker Nathan Tuggles, Greg Turner, Kevin Turner, Natalie Turner, Charles Tyson, David Upchurch, Jay Vahle Rebecca Vail, Bryan Vinson, Kris Voelker, James Wadlington, Marcus Ward, Beneva Washington, Linda Welcher Kevin Wells, Paul West, Aaron White, Derek Whitehouse, George Whitfield, Antrawn Wilburn, Tim Wilkens Walter Wynn, Mark Wolfe, John Yates, Sherri Ziffrin, Tom Ziffrin Sophomores 119 FRESHMEN Danny Aasen, Raymond Adams, Tammie Alexander, Gary Allen, John Allen, Tyler Allison, Dawn Anderson Ridley Archie, Bedellion Armstrong, Laura Baker, Tamala Baker, Robin Barker, Robert Beaman, Troy Benedict Sonya Bennett, Dwayne Berry, Micheal Berry, Tina Berry, Elizabeth Bolts, Lisa Bonner, Teresa Booker Derrick Bradley, Thomas Braxton, Eva Briggs, James Briscoe, Steve Brooker, Andre Brown, Donald Brown Joseph Brown, Robb Brown, Germany Bryant, Michael Bryant, Patrick Bryant, Terrance Bryant, Carrie Bunge Laura Burch, Chloe Burns, Charles Burris, Fay Carson, Kelvin Carter, Barry Chambers, Bryan Chambers Ann Cheathum, Jean Childers, Veronica Coe, Michelle Coleman, Timothy Coleman, William Coleman, John Cornwell Ja mes Cracraft, Eve Crawford, Thomas Crawford, Cheri Crayton, Marti Crist, Traci Crawley, John Crowelln David Cullins, Tony Curtis, Mark Daniell, Henry Davis, Lisa Davis, Lynne Lynne Davis, John Dawson flf ' lf ? 120 Freshmen | In memory of Sherry Phillips and Susan Turman Here rests her head upon the lap of earth A Youth to Fortune and to Fame unknown. Fair Science frowned not on her humble birth, And Melancholy marked her for its own. Large was her bounty, and her soul sincere, Heav ' n did a recompense as largely send; She gave to Mis ' ry all she had, a tear, She gained from Heav ' n ( ' twas all she wished) a friend. No farther seek her merits to disclose, Or draw her frailties from their dread abode (There they alike in trembling hope repose), The bosom of her Father and her God. Poet Unknown Do not stand at my grave and weep; I am not there, I do not sleep. I am the thousand winds that blow; I am the diamond that glints in the snow. I am the sunlight on ripened grain; I am the gentle autumn ' s rain. When you awaken in the morning ' s hush, I am the swift uplifting rush Of quiet birds in circled flight. I am the soft stars that shine at night. Do not stand at my grave and cry; I am not there, I did not die. Poet Unknown Erin Deemer, Tonya Denny, Kirk Dikens, Connice Dikerson, Bill Diekmann, David Dobbins, Krystal Duncan Damon Dunn, Laura Durrett, Jeff Eavey, John Edwards, Jackie Edwards, Paul Ellis, Doug Emmonds, Donald Evans, William Evans, Anne Everts, Brad Ewbank, Gretchen Fledderjohn, Sean Flora, David Folgers Paul Fry, Adrian Garret, Carla Gaulding, Shana Gaya, Jeneen George, Rhonda Gibson, Steve Gibson Donna Gilbert, Mary Gillard, Charmelita Goens, Lamonte Goldsmith, Angela Goodman, Adrienne Gordon, Matthew Grady Freshmen 121 Norvin Grayson, Governor Green, Mandy Greenburg, Biruta Grislitis, Annette Grundv, Kimberly Hall, Lisa Hall Michael Hall, Willette Hall, Elmer Hamilton, Jackie Hammonds, Lisa Harden, David Harding, Debbie Harri Dorenda Harris, Edith Harris, Greg Harris, Ison Harris, Kathy Harris, Keith Harris, Michael Harris David Hart, Thomas Hayden, Matt Hayes, Lisa Hayre, Steffanie Heeter, John Helling, Sarah Helmold Nira Henderson, Tonia Hendricks, Michael Hendrickson, Carmen Herron, Sheryl Hill, Gregory Hodges, April Holland Ulyssea Hood, Tunisha Hooten, Clark Howard, Danitra Howard, David Howard, Kerry Hughey, Yvonne Humphrey Monica Hurt, Patrick Hurt, Brandon Hutchinson, Connie Jackson, Todd Jackson, Alissa James, Kim Jarber Albert Jenkins, April Johnson, Greg Johnson, Karl Johnson, Ledale Johnson, Tiarra Johnson, Anthony Jones Darrell Jones, Tamara Jones, Bradley Keen, Jeffrey Kelley, Jackie Kelly, Kym Kendrick, Judith King 122 Freshmen FRESHMEN Sara Klapper, Lisa Knotts, Alvin Knox, Stephanie Kupke, Julia Lahman, Jeri Lampkin, Gabrielle Landon Michael Lang, Freeman Leas, Mark Lenor, Tamiko Leslie, LeAndre Level, Angela Lewis, Vincent Lewis Becky Link, Gary Linville, Howard Lively, Bridget Lolla, Courtney Long, Kevin Love, Jeanne Loy Sherri Lynem, Jennifer Mackey, Tracy Mackey, Kevin Majors, Paul Manfredi, Brian Martin, Clifford Massey Robert McBrady, Debbie McCabe, Skip McCawley, John McClendon, Aaron McDiarmid, Linwood McGlan, Anthony McGruder Jugglers invade BRHS Mike Morales juggling clubs and balls. When the lights flash on, the crowd explodes. The circus begins. Many people enjoy the tightrope walkers or the animal trainers, but many others prefer to watch the juggling clowns. At BRHS we have our own jugglers. For example, Mike Morales, freshman, juggled objects such as clubs, balls, and bean bags. Mike founded the juggling club at BRHS. The club practiced after school in hallways, the cafeteria, and outside (when the weather was nice). Sometimes they could even be seen working between classes. Mike had worked on juggling five objects and was still progressing. The hardest thing to juggle probably would be clubs, he said. You have to flip the clubs each time you toss them. Other than juggling, Mike could balance a variety of objects such as feathers, clubs, and tennis rackets. He also practiced the art of magic. However, these were only backsteps to his juggling. Mike didn ' t juggle professionally, but he did juggle on street corners for loose change. After high school he planned to go to the Ringling Brothers Clown College to improve his talent. Then, the sky would be the limit. For Mike, juggling is not just a hobby. It was a friend, a career and a goal. It built my self-confidence and it lets me realize my limits and what I am really capable of doing. Freshmen 123 FRESHMEN Beverly McGruder, Teresa McKinnie Tony McMiller, Aleatha Miles, Elizabeth Miller, Bruce Milles, Tony Mills Darrick Mitchell, Wayne Mitchell, Michael Moffatt, Dawn Moore, Susan Moore, Mike Morales, Luke Morehead Derrick Morgan, David Morman, Oliver Morris, Lula Mosley, Ernest Moye, Mark Murphy, Robin Myers Anthony Myles, Delmon Nichols, Andre Nirmel, George Nolan, Alexia Oaks, Sharon O ' Dell, Steven O ' Neal Kimberlin Outlaw, Dorine Parker, James Parker, Miranda Peeler, Patricia Perkins, Penny Perkins, Brent Perronie Anthony Phillips, Tesha Phillips, Michael Poge, Jerome Poole, Jenny Potter, Bill Powell, Max Price Michelle Pruitt, Lamont Puckett, Mildred Puckett, Glen Rachell, Rex Radford, Michael Randal, Terri Ranelin Michael Record, Mary Reed, Tammi Reed, Paul Reehling, Ronda Revere, Clarence Richardson, Andrew Richter Mark Riggs, Rhonda Ritchie, Robin Robertson, Ray Rockingham, Robert Rockingham, Michelle Rose, Lonnie Roundtree 124 Freshmen 38 « 1 Jerri Rowley, Tari Rowley, Debbie Ruffin, Donzella Rush, Greg Russell, Eric Satterfield, Lisa Sayers Sharon Sayger, Chris Schwank, Stacey Scopelitis, Daymond Scott, Tina Siddle, Jennifer Skinner, Jesse Slasor Karen Smith, Pam Smith, Shawn Smith, James Starks, Chris Stephens, Cas Sternecker, Jeffrey Stevens Quatonya Stratton, Elaine Strickland, Lisa Strickland, Jacqueline Tate, Christina Taylor, Dawn Taylor, Ricky Taylor Thomas Taylor, William Taylor, Latasha Thompson, Nicole Thompson, Andre Tompkins, Melinda Towe, Roosevelt Tramill Lavada Turner, Jerry Tyler, William Tyler, Jacqueline Wade, Natalie Wagner, Roddrick Wagner, Amy Walker Andrea Walker, Jon Walker, Laurie Walters, John Ware, Patricia Washington, Tyra Watson, Angela Webb Brenda Webster, Gwenda Webster, Tina Webster, Cathy West, Peggy Whaley, John Williams, Krystal Williams Tamra Williams, Romia Wilson, Brady Wingfield, Margeret Winn, Martin Winn, Ray Woods, Todd Wynn c rk ™ t BR faculty pools talents Behind every student who made a splash was a member of the BR faculty. Whether it was through classroom instruction or counseling, or extra- curricular guidance, teachers ' presence helped mold the lives of most Ripple students. I feel the faculty, does a pretty good job, Dianne Link, senior, said. Students noticed increased security second semester, which, according to Vice Prin. Henry Easter, benefited students by keeping them in classes where they could learn. Teachers and administrators filled their WHILE WORKING in his office, Mr. Henry Easter tackles the problems of schedule mishaps. WORKING IN THE Humanities office, Mrs. Christine Torke prepares for her writing for a reason class. jobs well while on the clock. However, for many, their work did not end with the school day ' s close. Most teachers are more than willing to help students inside and outside the class, Betsy Wiley, junior, said. I am grateful to teachers who have extended their calls of duty to help me with problems that are not associated with the classroom. Many students felt this trait to be both a common and a important feature of Ripple teachers. Reaching beyond the payroll boundary, they provided Ripplites with better foundations of support and wisdom from which to grow. 126 Faculty I WHILE CHECKING for hall passes, Prin. Donald Glenn takes a minute to talk with students Sarah Rolle, junior, and Troy Fitts, senior. WITH A LITTLE help from the overhead, Miss Karen Shepherd teaches her algebra class. EVEN THE TERRORS of lunch duty can bring a smile to the face of Mr. Richard Orban. 127 Faculty ■FACULTY  CURTIS BAKER, SSPA broadcasting.  LEMAR BARNETT. industrial arts, ICT-PVE coordinator. ' RALPH BEDWELL. Center for Humanities Director: Humanities Advisory Council. •DORIS BRADFORD. English Department chairman: Junto Club. •DIANE BRANDSTETTER, physical education: girls ' track team coach. •MONICA BURGESS, counselor, Director of Student Activites. •KATHRYN BURKS, Foreign Language Department chairman: Latin Club.  PERNELLA BURNS, SUSAN BURTON, English. •JACQUELYN CAIN, counselor: cheerleaders. •DORIS CAMPBELL, Humanities. •ELFIE CICAK, foreign language: German Club, American Field Service.  JOHNNIE CLIFF, mathematics. •TOMMIE CURLIN, Vice Principal. BRENDA CUSHENBERRY, special education. •DELORES DAVIS, drama, speech: Masque and Mime, Thespian Society, Off Broad Ripple Company director, forensics. MARILYN DEARING, Guidance Director, Service Learning. LEO DEMING, science, planetarium director. •KENT DEMMARY, science. •EARL DOSEY, science, Humanities. •GLORIA DOZIER, assistant dean. •BRENDA DYKE, special education; assistant volleyball coach, softball coach. HENRY EASTER, Vice Principal: Juggling Club. BILL EVANS, MELINDA FAIRBURN, English, Humanities. •RUDOLPH FINNELL. music: band. Jazz Band, orchestra. •ERNEST FRIGO, mathematics. •DAN GALLAGHER, Dean of Students: Key Club.  JUAN GANT ombudsperson. DONALD A. GLENN, Principal. ££9 128 Faculty •ELIZABETH GOERTEMILLER, business education, D.E. coordinator. ' PATRICIA GULLICK, English. SARAH HACK, mathematics: Brain Game. LAURA HEDGES, SSPA dance. MICHAEL HENDREN, English, Humanities, Director of Productions: Stage Crew, Ripples coordinator. ♦ALEJANDRO HERNANDEZ, foreign language: Spanish Club. •JAMES HINSHAW, Business Education Department chairman. •CLYDE HOCHSTEDLER, mathematics, department chairman. •FURNISS HOLLOWAY, English. •GARNETTA HOOD, art: majorettes. Doorways to learning Mr. Ralph Bedwell teaches his man and society class. Mrs. Christie Moulton instructs her third-year French class. Faculty 129 ' Prepping Mr. Alejandro Hernandez prepares for his next Spanish class. ♦MAURICE HUCKLEBERRY, social studies. WARREN JACKSON, Director of Evening School Division. LEIGH JOHNSON, Humanities, Walkabout Director.  SHELDON KANTOR, Art Department chairman, Humanities: Photo Club, Art Appreciation Club. EDWARD KASSIG, Science Department chairman. ♦WINNIE KEATON, special education. ' CONSTANCE KIRBY, E nglish: Junto Club. PATRICK KOERS, health: varsity football coach.  MARIAN KURTZ, Special Education Department chairman. •SHIRLEY LAMBERT, counselor: Student Council. •CAROL LATIMER, special education: Pom-pon. SHIRLEY LOYD, Dean of Students: Orange Aid. JERRY LUCAS, Industrial Arts Department chairman. •PATRICIA MAGGARD, home economics: Future Homemakers of America.  PHILLIS MARTIN, home economics. 130 Faculty FACULTY ♦JAMES McCASLIN, Humanities. ' WALTER MENDEL, industrial arts. ' CHRISTIE MOULTON, foreign language: French Club. ♦EDWARD O ' NAN, mathematics. ♦LILLIAN OWENS, Learning Materials Center Director. ♦BARRY PATRICK, Shortridge School of Performing Arts Director: SSPA Advisory Committee. ♦THOMAS PAYNE, Social Studies Department chairman. ♦JAMES RAY, English, Director of Publication: Riparian — Echo, Riparian, Quill and Scroll. ♦THOMAS RENSCHE, physical education: freshman basketball, assistant track coach. ♦GENE RING, Athletics Director, physical education. ♦ELLIOT SEGAL, social studies: football trainer, gir ls ' varsity basketball coach. KAREN SHEPHERD, mathematics. ♦WILLIAM SIRKA, Physical Education Department chairman, boys ' tennis coach. ♦ALLEN SMITH, science. ' ARATHA SMITH, ROTC. ♦NORMAN STEWART, ROTC. ♦PHYLISS TODD, physical education: girls ' cross country, girls ' tennis coach. CHRISTINE TORKE, Humanities. ♦RODERIC TRABUE, counselor. ' PATRICIA VALENTINE, SSPA Specialist. ♦LINDA VAN HOY, English: Chess Club. ♦BARBARA VARGO, counselor: National Honor Society. ♦JANICE VERPLANK, special education: girls ' JV basketball, varsity volleyball coach. ♦EVELYN WHITE, science: Booster Club. ♦ALYCE WILSON, art: Art Club. ♦CORRIE WILSON, Humanities. ♦JOHN WOODY, social studies: Historical Society, cross country coach. ♦DORIS YOUNG, English, Humanities: Ripples coordinator, Brain Game. Faculty 131 COMMERCIALISM invades the Northside as seen by the big business boom along Keystone Avenue. RINGING UP a friend, Jodi Gruver, senior, paid the increased price of 25 cents per phone call. X As skirt lengths and wages continued to rise, the cost of gasoline, soft drinks and school lunches hit BR pupils like a tidal wave. Employed Ripplites spent endless hours Makin ' big bucks Ripplites realized that in the world of economics, funds spelled college, food, and pleasure. Naturally, each student encountered varying financial demands; many underclassmen ' s parents paid approximately $5 weekly for hot cafeteria lunches. Seniors had additional school expenses — such as senior pictures, gowns, and announcements — whose costs soared as high as $95. Due to this wave of ever-increasing expenses, Ripplites devoted more time to raking in the bucks than to participating in school activities. BR students represented their generation not only by participating in school-sponsored events, but also by becoming actively involved in their community. Advertising • •.RHp f- 132 Advertising 1 ■—«. ' ■- WE ' RE MAKING A BIG ttti i 253-1764 PHOTOGRAPHY (J5u cltaef-e COMMERCIAL PHOTOS BUSINESSMEN ' S PHOTOS PASSPORTS FAMILY PORTRAITS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS I.D. CARD SERVICE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY (Seniors Underclass) SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 5422 NORTH KEYSTONE AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 134 Advertising Indiana National Pioneers In Banking m W W W W W MW M M i i i W i W W w w w W w w W w Mh ' W W tW tW tW tW TTn tW ™ W W W W W Wft W Wft W i W r M P W W W W W Wft M BUD WOLF CHEVROLET Service • Sales • Leasing 1045 Broad Ripple Ave. (Next To B.R.H.S.) 257-4461 THE INDIANAPOLIS PIZZA FAST FREE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 4 PM 283-8124 5127 N COLLEGE AVE. Advertising 135 DICK MAURER American Yearbook Company 140 Napanee Drive Carmel, Indiana 46032 844-3549 Yearbooks Spiritwear Calendars 136 Advertising DON HOCK Scholastics Division 1210 N. Payton Indianapolis, Indiana 46219 359-2550 Class Rings Awards Announcements Diplomas Caps And Gowns Advertising 137 138 Advertising M Peggy Taylors HAIR BEAUTY CENTER 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) n]F.:.:nLv .v.] | i. | i!j:UU:rT?n Grann ' s House Of Miniatures Custom Made Doll Houses Collectors ' Items Full-Line Reasonably Priced Children ' s Furniture 714 E. 65th Street 259-4499 QTPi 49 Years And Still Going Strong . . . D. Bowling, M. Brooks, S. Showalter, M. Essenberg, B. Vail, H. Matthews, R. Bury, J. McCawley, S. Helmold, B. Buddenbaum, M. Crisp, M. Greenberg, L. Walters, A. Essenberg, J. Diekmann, L. Welcher, T. Tobey, J. Bigham, C. Bungle, C. Bubenzer, L. Richardson, L. McEachern, S. DeBruler, J. Parks, A. Fenstermaker. Congratulations And Best Wishes To Class Of 1983 Alice Akins Ralph Bedwell Betty Beene Winona Bowers Diane Brandstetter Pernella Burns Jacquelyne D. Cain Tommie L. Curlin Brenda J. Cushenberry Dolly Davis M.J. Dearing Henry Easter Dan Gallagher Donald A. Glenn Patricia Gullick Sarah Hack Laura Hedges Michael Hendren Alejandro Hernandez James Hinshaw Clyde Hochstedler Warren Jackson Leigh Johnson Pat Koers Shirley R. Loyd Jerry Lucas Walter L. Mendel Sharon Mustaklem Edward O ' Nan Barry Patrick Lucinda Paul James Ray Diane Richie Allen H. Smith Christine Torke Rod Trabue Patti Valentine L.K. Van Hoy Barbara Vargo Janice Verplank Alyce F. Wilson Doris D. Young Advertising 139 PATRONS FOREVER RIPPLE the best — The Showalters. CONGRADULATIONS, MIMI. I ' ll miss ya — Maya. LKL . . . EVA + Argentina, art, Feast of the Hunter ' s Moon, Toledo. I ' ll miss you! Keep in touch, Smeggy. Love — Amy. LAURA BUBBLE baths, champagne, breath freshener, MW? Lust, snowy garage sales, El Matadors yellow cars! 9 — Debby. DM PLEDGES ... You now are actives!!!!! POPE, IF people didn ' t know ya better, they might think ya were . . .!? — YIPES! Mike Dooley, sophomore, swats at a quickly approaching tennis ball in a BRHS match. Heidi. CONGRATULATIONS, MAYA Roth ... the most improved driver of the year!! Yah. BETSI, LET ' S see that LM imitation one more time!! — Heidi. WALTER WYNN, good luck . . . friends — Pam. HF OOOUUUUUUCH! Oo-la-la. Love — SG. ANG, GOT any good gossip? — Mary Beth. I LOVE you, Billy J. Love always — Cathy. GRETCH YOU DVBF you ... I love ya!! — Heidi. R-E STAFFERS, you done good! — J Ray. RON, THIS is your last chance buddy! Go to college and become somebody. — Mary Beth. P.S. Let them roam! SYLVIA J. Wolf. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS — Ms. Lambert. JEFF . POLAR eat ice. Love — Amy. HARVEY, HOW strong is your tongue? — Tim. MICHAEL R. Hendren. MR. K., DONT miss me too much — Mary Beth. JEN, THE best little TooT — Love, YBT. LD, CORNFIELDS, Cocketile, Stick(s) — DH. STEVEN, I love you with all of my heart! I ' m looking forward to our spending this summer together! Love, Jenni. TIFFANY . . . BOOTY Krogering Skating $1 Movies Hey Baby Boating Marsh. It went too fast — Joenne. COLLEEN, AMY! I love you! YL TooT — Erin. THE MOON ' S grey, Heidi! — Maya. JENNY, WANT some pps?? Love ya — BW. LM . . . BIO? B.O.? A dancer?! Methodist? — DH. THANKS FOR everything, J Ray. Sorry — Maya. SAM MUSTAKLEM. BR, SMILE and live for the weekends — Lahman. ADB, TOO bad this is our last year together! Always remember . . . QTPi, Hooks, and forever friends! LYLAS — Jenni. THANKS, YEARBOOK staffers — Maya. GRACEY, WHY walk in a flood when there is dry land? Smile . . . again! Iron tables, your turn, Tif?!? Luv — Dupey. JENNIFER, DONT let the memories die! Best friends always — Leigia. JP — IN, out, in, out ... candy canes! — DH. EGGPLANT BRED alive hot ... it ' s BMF that ' s gone to pot — e.p. ' 83. SSTOPPAUL! S ' upPuppy?Thillyguys!LYB — ML. TO UNDERSTAND the problem with Eggplant, TooT BRED, all you have to do is look at who ' s in them!!! HEY, TOM! What do you get when you cross the Grand Canyon with Lake Maxinkuckee? LOVE MY BMF boys!!! — Mascot. LINDY-LIN, It ' s been a helluva year. You ' ll always be my 1. Love always — Matthew. P.Y. (MASTER) We survived chem! Thanx for being a great friend!! — S.S. TARA DO it!!! BUNNY T.B.F., I glove you. Zzz — Tricia. RIPARIAN STAFFERS: Great job! — JRay. MARK, YOU ' VE made this year so special. I ' ll love you always — Amy. HEIDI, DVBF ' S 4ever TooT . . . TooT . . . Gretch. JM, YOU ' RE the best B TooT — ever! Ants? ERIN, LET ' S go shopping. Love ya — Laura. LEE-LEE, HEY gurl . . . Good job, Malymutt — Court. TODD ' S TENNIS Courts ... an investment in your future family! Love — Sis. LSW — BESTEST buddies! Forever! Luv — Sue. LISA — IT ' S the darndest thing! — M.E. MR. BEDWELL, the benevolent despot. TIFFY, I ' LL miss ya lots!! — Heidi. MS. MARGARAT, thanx for the bits pieces of sanity. — Your neurotic friend. SCP, ONE day I hope you ' ll marry me. S v HEY COD ray, unicorns 4ever. — L. TBF, RETREATS of gloves. — TBF. SO LONG, Brian, Kevin, Doug, Paul, Shannon. Remember me, Remember me Adieu! — Mrs. Y. NICK, LET ' S play Monopoly. Love you. — L. BEASTETTE, SO . . Ba-ha- ha! MIKEY, ARE you really leaving? MICHELLE, MY 1 lil TooT. — L. TO MARIA: You wild Accelerator Flea, you! From — Tony. JOHN ' S HOT Stew House . . . Where the elite meet to eat! 140 Patrons SARA, GOOD freshman (hee-hee). Luv — L. EP ' 83, GOING different directions but never gone. LOVE Y ' all. — P. LAH, IS there life after Conner ' s? STEVE, MY C.B., P.P., and H. I wouldn ' t have survived it without you. LY. — P. BETSY, TIME for Taster ' s Choice! — Timbo. COURT, WHAT can I say? You ' re the biggest fool I know! BE-FRI; ST-ENDS, right? Love you always! — Mary Beth. I LUV ducks G. Ford — M.Z. Oohlala!!!! GOOD LUCK, Class of ' 83. MARY BETH . . . Foot-long chilidogs and double cheeseburgers, my sloow car and our quick trip. It ' s been fun to the max — Court. G.F., ROCKY Horror forever. Luv — Yolanda. DEBBY, ' ALWAYS remember b.b.s. Love ya. HEIDI, YOUR grey cords are showing! — Tim. S.B., WHAT a year! Chem . . . Ugh! Guys ... Oh Babe! P.J. ' s . . . Fun! We ' re good cooks! — S.S. LISA, STICK around and we ' ll see Billy Bob! Love — Mary Beth. TOO EASY, J. A. — Answer: Tara Jackson. BECKY, YOU were a super Toot — Joenne. DENISE, THANKS for being a great, big Toot and friend. I ' ll miss you — Laura. GOOD LUCK — Joe and Norma Pope. KIM 2597470! HEY, TALL skinny (hypothetical) person! My watch won ' t go back, but we can go ahead! JLHAMLM! I love you — SG. SUSAN, WHY do you limit yourself? J.A. AMY, BEARS pink-cream you. — Jeff. MR. EDWARD Kassig. MICHAEL FROM here to eternity. Love — Susan . . . With love and great times all the way there. Love — Michael. MEL TAMMY . Love you much. — Cat Man. SHANNON, MEET ya on the golf course. JEFF AMY, Pink polar SENILITY ATTACKS as Amy Kassenbrock, sophomore, performs an old-age sketch for beginning drama. bears that eat green ice cream are funny looking. WESLEY, I ' LL love you always! — Courtney. MAHKUHL J., GO jump off a caliuff. Love ya! — Susie. BRHS, WE did it, Boom!!! CRISTINA, I love you ... I am yours! — John. TO WALTER: Good friends forever! Crawdad! Weener! From Elvis. JOHN + CHRIS . Nov. 12, 1982. I love you, John, and I always will. Love — Cris. THANKS FOR the great job, Chris. — P. 2. I ' LL MISS ya, Tiffy. Write. — Maya. LAURATO my most wonderful best friend Amy. THANKS, EVERYONE, for a great year! — Nick. RODARA U ' RE a great daughter. Love — H. 84 IS dedicated to us ... The Elite: Sonya, Julie, Monica, Tadie, Kelly Me. MR. AND MRS. John Woody. MAYA . . . WONDERFUL; U said it — I know it. HEATHER, HAPPY grad! — Your secret pal. WOWEA WE ' RE seniors! Oh Jeez! — Bets. HF, THE bet ' s gone ... but oh the memories! HEIDS TIFFY, 62nd Street awaits! — MER. TIFFY, YOU ' RE a good friend. Good luck — D.L. MJ U DID a 360?! Look out or I ' ll spit in your eye. Good luck wherever! TIFFANY, I ' LL miss ya, but I know U ' ll be brownbagging in Colo! Love — Betsy. MR. DAN Gallagher. SUSAN B., WHAT good is sitting alone in your room? I ' ve got the answer, yes siree! Let ' s do it again next year. — OBRC Brian. FAREWELL, FELLOW Tubesteak Lovers! I ' ll miss you. Love — Tiffany. GOOD LUCK, Dianne, Lee, Tiffy! Luv — Meg. TUBESTEAK SENIORS, it ' s been a long, hard journey ... it was worth it! TO ALL Art Students Teachers . . . Have a wonderfully awesome summer. — Mr. Kantor. STACEY, R U graduating? Luv — Michele. MARIA, HAVE a drink on me! Luv — Michele. JODY, LACUCARACHA . (Never Again!) Luv — Michele. JR. WOMEN: Al, Booty, Beatboys, Vanity 6, Cafe Expresso, Sandbars, What a year! J.M., I ' M blind! So sorry! Love — A.K. LAMBA CHOPS, Benny Bison, Big REF. S.G., LOVEntrustnhonestism forever!! Love, HF. C ' ESTE LE BUDDIG, temps, n ' est-ce pas? — Clod. JENNY, ICE cream went country! We made it past 2V2 months, but what happened to Martinelli ' s, New Year ' s, and passion? We ' ll know in 6 years, but I still love you . . . just a tad. — Tim. Patrons 141 DEERING CLEANERS 6380 N. College 251-2517 ATLAS SUPER MARKET 720 E. 54th Street 255-6800 CCMD CUSTOMIZED COMPUTER MANAGEMENT JOHN A. WEICHERT Program Products Manager 7931 Castleway Drive Indianapolis, Indiana 46250 (317) 849-3391 142 Advertising „ Reardon Racquet CO-OP 5560 N. ILLINOIS INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46208 317 259-4665 MICHAEL E. REARDON OWNER r Susit Dou ue Made My Senior |ear fl Beautiful Thing. 1 love |ou. — Michael Johnson V. A A A A A INDINWOUS F RT LG GUC Classes Workshops All Year New Gallery Exhibition Monthly Broad Ripple Village Art Fair in May Student Show in March 820 E. 67th St. (46220) 255-2464 ixxxs Blackburn College Carlinville. Illinois 62626 D 217 854 3231 The Blackburn Experience Where Education Really Works KM 7 Crew ' 83 BMF ' 82: Mike Johnson, Hunt Waycott BMF ' 84: Brian Bill, Jeff Jackson, Mark Mendel, Mark Walker, Jim Durrett BMF ' 85: Steve Godfrey BMF ' 86: Greg Johnson, Oliver Morris Paint Chairman: Dawn Wells ' 84 Advertising 143 American United Life the company with the partnership philosophy salutes Partners in Education Leonard D. Schutt, AUL senior vice president tor investments (lett), leads a group oh Broad Ripple architectural students through the AUL tower during its construction. Broad Ripple Principal Donald A. Glenn (right) accompanied the tour. Recognizing the influence a strong educational system has upon the economic and social health of a community, the Indianapolis Public School system and the business community have combined resources and expertise through the Partners in Education program. Established in 1979 and directed by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Partners in Education is designed to help prepare students for productive future lives. American United Life is proud to share this partnership with Broad Ripple High School. American United Life Insurance Company AUL The Company with the Partnership Philosophy ® 144 Advertising 644 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46220 (317) 257-5545 We Make Indy Sound Great! Musicians Hours: 12-8 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sat. PERMS PRECISION HAIR CUTS MANICURES OPEN 6 DAYS 6255 N. COLLEGE (NEXT TO THE VOGUE) 257-9301 OAK SHOP Handmade-to-Order • Hand-finished, Classic and Contemporary Mon Sal ll-6.Thurs til 8 Sun 12-5 838 Broad Ripple Z55-Z188 The Center For The Humanities . . . . offers classes which have taught me more than any others that I ' ve ever taken ' — Sara Klapper, freshman ... helps students recognize their own worth as members of society. — Mr. Donald Glenn, Principal ... teaches students how to live. — Ralph Bedwell, teacher and director of the Center for Humanities IPS Magnet School at Broad Ripple High School 1115 Broad Ripple Ave, Indpls 46220, 266-3784 Advertising 145 TooT Quality And Service 60 MINUTE CLEANERS INC. 4838 N. College Ave. Hair today, gone tomorrow . . . John Peters, junior, awaits a new look from Cerullis Barber Shop. CERULLI BARBER SHOP 6101 N. Keystone 253-0775 i Poised in arabesque, Yolanda Jordan, sophomore, models the latest style in dance attire from Kinney ' s Dancewear. KINNY DANCE WEAR INC. 2434 E. 62nd St. 255-8111 146 Advertising Window-shopping, Joenne Pope and Susan Brummer, juniors, find they have the same taste in sweaters. FARRINGTON ' S SWEATER NOOK INC. 253-6057 GREEN MACHINE 24-hour banking IT ' S EASY! Just follow the directions on the screen IT ' S FUN! And full of 5 ' s and 20 ' s IT ' S HANDY Make deposits or payments at any location MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY ONE MERCHANTS PLAZA, INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46255 Member FDIC Windshield weirdoes Gretchen Fledderjohn, Sara Klapper, Liza Miller, and Debbie Harris, freshmen, see life from a new perspective at MASTER GLASS AND COLOR Auto Glass Installation Specialist 923 N. Meridian 534-2466 Advertising 147 INDEX Aaa Aasen. Danny . . . 120 Able, Ron .36, 115 Adams, Denise . . , 39, S3, 58, 60, 98 Adams, Dr. James ... 21 Adams, Julie .68, 69, 53, 110 Adams, Mary Beth . . . 53, 98 Adams, Raymond . . . 120 Adeniyi, Adedayo ... 63 Adeniyi, Julius ... 72 Akins, Mrs. Alice . . . 139 Alexander, Marvella . . . 110 Alexander, Sabrina . . . 69, 84, 87, 115 Alexander, Tammie . . . 120 Allen, Gary .120 Allen, John ... 37, 120 Allen, Yolanda ... 38, 63, 110 Allison, Tyler ... 120 Anderson, Chris ... 43 Anderson, Dawn ... 22 Anderson, Kelley ... 89, 53 Anderson, Tim ... 53 Appel, Susan ... 29 Archie, LaShawn . . . 110 Archie, Ridley ... 120 Armstrong, Bedellion . . . 42, 120 Armstrong, Teresa . . . 110 Arnold, Rene ... 52, 53, 54, 64, 87 Arnold, Steve . . . 110 Arthur, Melissa ... 98 Asberry, Christina . . . 110 Atkins, Yvette ... 115 Aurs, Teresa ... 98 Austin, Andy ... 28 Avant, Anthony ... 19, 62, 63 Bbk Badger, Steve ... 90, 90, 54, 57, 60, 61, 74, 98 Bailey, Karen . . . 110 Baird, Nicole ... 115 Baker, Cindy ... 87, 115 Baker, Mr. Curtis ... 128 Baker, Laura ... 39, 63, 120 Baker, Tamala . . . 120 Baker, Tony ... 115 Baldridge, Beth ... 110 Baldridge, Lisa . . 115 Bankhead, Valerie ... 16, 110 Barker, Robin ... 120 Barnett, Mr. Lemar . . . 128 Barnhart. Chris ... 53, 98 Bartlett, Roxanne ... 69, 84, 85 Basile, Jeffrey . 37, 115 Baxter, William .24, 72, 73 Beaman, Robert ... 78, 79, 120 Beasley, David .55 Beaupain, Tammy . . 62, 63, 115 Bedwell, Mr. Ralph . . . 46, 128, 129, 139, 145 Beech, Timmy . . . 115 Beene, Mrs. Betty 139 Behrozzi, Parastoo . . . 115 Bellinger, Cheryl ... 52, 53, 54, 57, 62, 63, 98 Benedict, Troy . . . 120 Bennett, Sonya . . . 120 Berry, Dwayne . . . 120 Berry, Michael . . . 120 Berry, Tina . . . 120 Beymer, Carol ... 5, 54, 98 Bibbs, Melanie ... 45 Bibbs, Vincent ... 110 Bickers, Joe ... 115 Bigham, Jenni ... 21, 74, 90, 110, 139 Bill, Brian ... 50, SS, 58, 59, 60, 61, 73, 76, 77, 110 Bingham, Charlene . . . 110 Black, Angela ... 115 Black, Liz . . . 93, 115 Blackwell, Willie ... 110 Blake, Robin ... 65 Bland, Dennis ... 40, 52, 53, 54, 81, 83, 89, 98, 103 Bledsoe, Michelle ... 36, 37, 53, 55, 110 Bledsoe, Sheila ... 42, 110 Bledsoe, Steve . . . 115 Blomberg, Jeff ... 110 Blow, Lisa ... 15 Bluitt, Kimberly ... 36, 89, 115 Blunt, Brenda ... 110 Bolton, Mr. Grady . . . 154 Bolts, Elizabeth ... 37, 120 Bond, Jerry ... 62 Bonner, Lisa . . . 120 Booker, Teresa . . . 120 Bornstein, Beth ... 37, 110 Bose, Mike ... 115 Boswell, Lorenzo . . . 110 Bowers, Mrs. Winona . . , 139 Bowling, Audrey ... 52, 53, 54, 55, 98, 139 Bowling, Michael ... 63, 110 Boyd, Vincent ... 63 Boyd, Yolanda .. . 36, 37, 55, 110 Bradford, Mrs. Doris . . . 128 Bradley, Derrick ... 64, 120 Brawell, Wende ... 115 Brandstetter, Mrs. Diane ... 42, 88, 89, 128, 139 Branham, Kevin . . . 110 Braxton, Thomas ... 65, 120 Brewer, Willie ... 115 Bridgeforth, Bridget . . . 115 Briggs, Eva . . . 120 Briscoe, James ... 63, 120 Brittain, Kirk ... 26, 39, 53, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61, 98 Brooker, Steve . . . 120 Brooks, Kewanna ... 62, 63, 83, 110 Brooks, Michele ... 55, 57, 58, 74, 90, 93, 98, 139 Broulder, Kathy ... 115 Brown, Andre . 120 Brown, Bonita . . . 115 Brown, Cynthia ... 98 Brown, Damon ... 64, 92 Brown, David ... 98 Brown, Donald . . . 120 Brown, Geary ... 52, 62, 63, 64, 65, 98 Brown, Joseph ... 63, 120 Brown, Lester ... 89 Brown, Maria . . . 110 Brown, Marty . . . 115 Brown, Robert ... 82 Brown, Roosevelt . , . 110 Brown, Timothy ... 98 Brown, Tony . . . 115 Brummer, Susan ... 28, 28, 41, 55, 57, 58, 59, 74, 90, 93, 110, 159 Bryant, Dewayne . . . 110 Bryant, Germany . . . 120 Bryant, Michael . . . 120 Bryant, Monica ... 36, 53, 69, 91, 110 Bryant, Patrick ... 63, 120 Bryant, Terry ... 75, 120 Bubenzer, Cindy ... 57, 74, 90, 91, 110, 139 Buckner, Barnetta ... 36, 37, 55, 110 Buddenbaum, Beth . . . 10, 39, 55, 56, 57, 58, 90, 115, 139 Bullock, Delvin ... 110 Bullock, Kim ... 115 Bullock, Sinclair ... 64 Bunge, Carrie ... 63, 120, 139 Burch, Laura . . . 120 Burge, Deanna ... 89 Burgess, Mrs. Monica . . . 32, 52, 128 Burkley, Jennifer . . . 115 Burks, Mrs. Kathryn . . . 128 Burns, Chloe . . . 120 Burns, Mrs. Pernella . . . 139 Burns, Susan ... 37, 58, 91, 115 Burris, Charles . . . 120 Burton, Ms. Susan . . . 128 Bury, Rodara ... 93, 115, 139 Bush, Lisa ... 65, 115 Butler, Amy . . . 110 Butler, Eric ... 110 Butler, Stacey . . . 115 Ccc Cain, Mrs. Jacquelyn . . . 128, 139 Calbert, Angela . . . 110 Calbert, Linda ... 110 Calbert, Michelle . . . 110 Caldwell, Christopher . . . 98 Calkins, Peggy ... 26, 39, 54, 56, 57, 60, 61, 74, 98 Callahan, John ... 64 Callahan, Scott ... 110 Calvert, Raymond . . . 115 Campbell, Miss Doris . . . 128 Cannon, Shelley . . . 115 Carson, Aloric ... 99 Carson, Fay . . . 120 Carter, Kelvin ... 38, 72, 110, 120 Cartwright, Tyrone . . . 110 Casey, Mr. Frank ... 45 Caudle, Anthony ... 54, 99 Chambers, Barry . . . 120 Chambers, Bryan . . . 120 Chambers, Dennis . . . 110 Charpentier, Angie . . . 115 Cheathum, Ann . . . 120 Cheathum, Lisa ... 69, 110 Chenault, Elaine . . . 110 Childers, Jean ... 58, 120 Chin, Lily ... 99 Chisolm, Angela . . . 115 Chisolm, James . . . 115 Chubb, Danny ... 64, 65, 110 Cicak, Mrs. Elfie ... 37, 128 Clack, Gregory ... 38, 110 Clay, Kimberly ... 115 Clemmons, Mr. Lloyd . . . 79 Clemmons, Judi ... 60, 61, 89, 99 Cliff, Mrs. Johnnie , . . 128 Cline, Celia ... 115 Coats, Victor ... 37, 99 Cobb, Charles ... 70, 83, 92, 110 Coe, Ronald ... 115 Coe, Veronica . . . 120 Cohen, Beryl ... 37, 99 Colbert, Kern ... 99 Coleman, Karen ... 44, 85, 110 Coleman, Kathryn ... 37, 53 54, 69, 99 Coleman, Lorrine . . . 115 Coleman, Michelle . . . 120 Coleman, Timothy ... 10, 63, 120 Coleman, William ... 62, 63, 120 Collins, Cynthia ... 85, 115 Cooper, Edward ... 43, 115 Cork, Tony . . . 115 Cornwell, John . . . 120 Covington, Brenda ... 87, 88, 89, 115 Covington, Tamara . . . 115 Covington, Vivian ... 64, 65 Cox, Elizabeth ... 54, 115 Cox, Ronda . . . 115 Cracraft, Jim ... 17, 17, 91, 120 Crawford, Cindy . . . 115 Crawford, Eve ... 39, 120 Crawford, Thomas . . . 120 Crayton, Cheri . . . 120 Crayton, Troy . . . 110 Creveling, Richard ... 54, 99 Crist, Marti . . . 120, 139 Crowelin, John . . . 120 Crowley, Traci . . . 120 Crumpton, Terrance . . . 72, 73, 78, 99 Cullins, David ... 120 Culver, Kelly ... 115 Cunningham, Steve . . . 99 Curlin, Mr. Tommie . . . 128, 139 Curtis, Tony . . . 120 Cushenberry, Mrs. Brenda . . . 128, 139 Ddd Danieil, Anna ... 99 Daniell, Mark ... 120 Danvold, Clars ... 26 Dartis, Alfred . . . 110, 72 Davis, Angela ... 43, 100 Davis, Charles ... 69 Davis, Clinton ... 54, 80, 82, 83, 100 Davis, Damon ... 54, 60, 61 Davis, Mrs. Dolores . . . 28, 58, 128, 139 Davis, Eon ... 79, 89 Davis, Evelyn ... 37, 53, 115 Davis, Gerald ... 36, 100 Davis, Hank ... 62, 100 Davis, Henry . . . 120 Davis, James ... 37, 100 Davis, Lisa ... 120 Davis, Lynne . . . 120 Davis, Patrick ... 110 Davis, Thor ... 36 Davis, Tonya ... 42 Dawson, Emily . . .115 Dawson, John . . . 120 Day, David ... 115 Day, Martin ... 115 Dearing, Mrs. Marilyn ... 3, 128, 139 DeBruler, Stacey . . . 139 Deemer, Erin ... 41, 121 Dehoney, Donna . . . 110 Dehoney, Loren . . . 115 Deming, Mr. Leo . . . 128 Demmary, Mr. Kent . . . 128 Dennis, Christopher . . . 72, 115 Denny, Tonya ... 121 DeWalt, Johnnie ... 45 Denny, Tonya ... 63 Dial, Joanie ... 62, 63, 110 Diekmann, Bill ... 121 Diekmann, Dianna . . . 74, 90, 93, 115, 139 Dikens, Kirk ... 121 Dkerson, Connice . . . 121 Dillom, Lorrie . . . 115 Dixon, Kenneth ... 62, 63, 110 Dobbins, David ... 121 Dobbins, Gregory . . . 115 Dobbins, Gregory . . . 115 Dooley, Mike ... 70, 91, 115, 154 Dorsey, Mark ... 26 Dosey, Mr. Earl .128 Doty, Karen ... 37, 54, 100 Dozier, April ... 100 Dozier, Mrs. Gloria . . . 128 Dudgeon, Cathy ... 14, 110 Dullen, Tanya . 36, 110 Duncan, Crystal ... 62, 121 Duncan, Derrick . . . 115 Duncan, Ivan . . . 100 Duncan, Lonnie . . . 115 Duncan, Madelena . . . 65, 89, 115 Dunn, Damon . . . 121 Durham, Doris . . . 115 Durrett, Jim ... 18, 53, 56, 58, 59, 60, 61, 94, 95, 110 Durrett, Laura . . . 121 Dyke, Miss Brenda . . . 87, 89, 128 Eee Easter, Mr. Henry . . . 126, 126, 128, 139 Eavey, Jeff ... 121 Edmonds, David ... 62, 63, 96, 110 Edmonds, Tina . . . 100 Edwards, Jackie . . . 121 Edwards, John . . . 121 Edwards, Nila ... 63, 67, 110 Edwards, Vivian . . . 100 Eldridge, Bobby ... 116 Eldridge, Yolanda ... 89, 100 Elkins, Sharon ... 37, 63, 110 Ellis, Paul ... 121 Emmonds, Douglas . . . 76, 121 Essenberg, Amy ... 56, 74, 90, 117, 139 Essenberg, Michelle . . . 56, 57, 110, 139 Etheridge, Dr. ... 48 Evans, Donald . . . 121 Evans, James . . . 116 Evans, Kelly ... 22, 53, 60, 61, 74, 110 Evans, Tracey . . . 116 Evans, William . . . 121 Everts, Annie . . . 121 Ewbank, Brad ... 121 Fff Fairburn, Mrs. Melinda ... 46, 128 Fechtman, Jay ... 37, 38, 55, 58, 116 Feltner, Chuck ... 62, 63, 111 Feltner, Jeff .79, 95, 116 Fendley, Darlene . . . 116 Fenstermaker, Alison . . . 10, 90, 92, 93, 74, 116, 119, 119, 139 Fenstermaker, Mrs. Sandra ... 90, 92 Fields, Anette ... 116 Finchum, John . . . 100 Finnell, Mr. Rudolph . . . 33, 62, 63, 67, 128 Finnell, Tony . . . Ill Fischer, Terrie . . . 100 Fisher, Kelly ... 100 Fitts, Troy ... 68, 80, 81, 83, 100, 127 Fitzgerald, Zenophia . . . 89 Fledderjohn, Gretchen . . . 56, 121, 157 Fledderjohn, Heidi ... 53, 58, 59, 60, 61, 111, 133 Fleming, Kim . . 89, 100, 116 Flora, Sean . . . 116 Floyd, Kimberly ... 100 Foley, Jenny ... 60, 68, 148 Index BEATING A DEADLINE, Melissa Arthur, senior, pushes ahead with her ceramics project. CAFETERIA STAFF - Back Row: G. Hanson, M. Blake, H. Edwards, L. Buck, B. Brown. Second Row: A. Wilson, V. Crim, M. Sharp, B. Speirs, M. Clark, L. Fields, M. Pirtle. Front Row: L. Brazzle, H. Poindexter, M. Duncan, C. Beck, H. Diggs. 69, 97, 116 Folgers, David . . . 121 Ford. Candess . . . 100 Forest, Gwen . . . Ill Forward, Ralph . . . 116 Foster, Daniel . . . 116 Fox, Pam ... 116 Fraction, Gary ... 65, 111 Franklin, Kathy ... 57, 100, 111 Freeman, Alvin . . . 116 Frigo, Mr. Ernest . . . 128 Fry, Paul ... 121 Ggg Gallagher, Mr. Dan ... 3, 128, 139 Galloway, Paul . . 11, 38, 39, 52, 53, 54, 70, 61 Galloway, Steve ... 39, 58. 60, 61, 116 Gant, Mr. Juan . . . 128 Gant, Michael ... Ill Gant, Ronnetta ... 65 Gardner, Michelle . . . 116 Garmany, Eric ... 62, 63, 116 Godfrey, Steve ... 58, 59, Graves, Maureen . . . in Garret, Adrian . . 121 116 Gray, Jon . . . Ill Garrett, Fred . . . 24, 25, Goens, Andy . . . 116 Gray, Raymond . . . in 101 Goens, Charmelitta . . . Grayson, Norvin . . . 122 Garrett, Mtcheal ... 39, S3, 58, 63, 121 Green, Dan . . . 116 60, 61, 111 Goertemiller, Mrs. Green, Governor 122 Garrett, Octabia . . . 53, Elizabeth ... 129 Green, Leona ... 52 , 53, 87 Gogulis, Linda ... 55, 58, 55, 64, 65, 69, 111 Garrett, Victor . . Ill 116 Green, Steve ... 59, 60, Garrison, Sean . . Ill Goldsmith, Lamonte . . . 62 Gatens, Mimi . . 28, 53, 121 Greenburg, Charles 60, 101 Goode, Mac ... 60, 61, 116 Gaulding, Carla .. 68, 74, 91, 95, 101 Greenburg, Mandy 121 Goodman, Angela . . . 63, 90, 122, 139 Gaye, Shana . . . 121 121 Grey, Terry ... 37, 38 George, Brian . . 55, 101 Goodner, Robert ... 79, Grimes, Susannah . . . 37, George, Jeneen . . 121 116 53, 55, 69, 116 George, Robert . . . 116 Goodnight, Richard . . . Grislitus, Biruta . . . 53, Gibson, Becky . . . 63, 116 38, 56, 101 122 Gibson, Rhonda . . . 121 Goodwin, Debra ... 38 Grundy, Annette . . 63, Gibson, Steve . . 121 Gordon, Adrienne . . . 121 122 Gilbert, Anthony ... 116 Grable, David ... 101 Gruver, Jodi ... 40, 101, Gilbert, Carla . . 116 Grady, Leslie ... 62, 63, 132 Gilbert, Donna . . . 121 79, 111 Gullick, Mrs. Patricia . . . Gill, Paula ... 5C 1, 68, 69, Grady, Matthew ... 63, 129, 139 111 121 Guthrie, Erika ... 52, 53, Gill, Sylvia ... 116 Graham, Doris ... 87, 93 54, 101 Gillard, Mary . . 121 Graham, Matt ... 70 Glenn, Mr. Donald A. Graham, Patricia ... 89, T Tl 1 ... 33, 127, 128, 139, 145 111 Hhh Glunt, Stephan . . 101 Graves, Keith ... Ill JLlllIl Hack, Mrs. Sarah . . . 129, 139 Hall, David ... Ill Hall, Kimberly . . 122 Hall, Lisa ... 122 Hall, Michael ... 122 Hall, Willette ... 122 Hamilton, Angie . . . Ill Hamilton, Elmer . . . 122 Hamiter, Jackie ... 87, 111 Hammonds, Jane ... 63, 122 Hammonds, Jacque ... 38 Hansman, Dawn . . . Ill Harden, Lisa . . . 122 Harding, David ... 122 Hardy, Benson ... 89, 116 Harker, Mr. Richard . . . 88, 89 Harper, Kelli ... 101 Harrell, Terry ... 55, 116 Harris, Brian . . . 101 Harris, Debbie ... 40, 58, 76, 77, 97, 122, 154, 157 Harris, Donnie ... 80, 83, 113 Harris, Dorenda . . . 122 Harris, Drena . . . Ill Harris, Edith ... 122 Harris, Greg . . . 122 Harris, Ison . . . 122 Harris, Jason ... 82 Harris, Jody . , . Ill Harris, Karen . . . 116 Harris, Kathy ... 122 Harris, Keith ... 122 Harris, Kevin ... 63, 116 Harris, Michael ... 65, 122 Harris, Mozell... 116 Harris, Warren ... 63, 116 Harrison, Denise . . . Ill Hart, David ... 122 Hart, James ... 65 Hart, Melynda ... 60, 111 Harvey, Sarah ... 27, 37, 58, 60, 116 Harvey, Shannon ... 58, 59, 60, 61, 96, 101 Hasler, Rick ... 11, 28, 28, 2 9, 53, 54, 58, 59, 60, 61, 111 Hatcher, David ... 116 Hatcher, Gary ... 69, 72, 74, 89, 101 Hatton, Fredrick ... 116 Hawkins, Bessie . . . Ill Hayden, Albert ... 72, 89, 111 Hayde, Anitra ... 60, 101 Hayden, Thomas ... 82, 122 Hayes, Matt . . . 122 Hayre, Lisa . . . 122 Hayworth, Sylvia . . . Ill Hayworth, Theresa . . . 116, 154 Hazel, Richard ... 31, 39, 56, 60, 61, 111 Heard, Rhonda . . . Ill, 133 Hedges, Mrs. Laura . . . 96, 129, 139 Heeter, Steffanie . . . 122 Helling, John ... 65, 122 Helm, William ... 82, 116 Helmold, Sarah ... 63, 122, 139 Henderson, Eric . . . Ill Henderson, Mark ... 92, 101 Henderson, Nira . . . 122 Hendren, Mr. Michael ... 26, 129, 139 Hendricks, Tonia . . . 122 Hendrickson, Michael . . . 122 Henn, Mary ... 39, 54, 60, 116 Henry, Cynthia . . . 101 Hensley, Susan ... 60 Hernandez, Mr. Alejandro . . . 129, 130, 139 Herron, Carmen . . . 122 Hewlett, Tonetta ... 38 Hickman, Richard . . . Ill Hill, Alicia ... 101 Hi-1, Reba ... Ill Hill, Sheryl ... 122 Hill, Steve ... 56, 60, 61, 70, 82, 91, 116 Hill, Tina ... Ill Hill, Tracey ... Ill Hilliard, Tony ... 116 Himes, Michael ... 23, 101 Hinshaw, Mr. James . . . 44, 129, 139 Hochstedler, Mr. Clyde . . . 129, 139 Hodges, Gregory . . . 122 Hoesman, Lynne . . . 116 Holland, April ... 122 Holland, Crystal ... 36, 111 Hollins, Warren ... 38 Holloway, Mrs. Furniss ... 129 Holman, Mike . . . Ill Holt, Robert ... 82 Hood, Mrs. Garnetta . . . 129 Hood, Melissa . . . 116 Hood, Ulyssea ... 36, 122 Hooks, Steven ... 89 Hooten, Tunisha . . . 122 Hopson, Teresa . . . 116 Hoseclaw, Terri . . . S8, 111 House, Derek . . . Ill Howard, David . . . 122 Hubbard, Melanie . . . 101 Hubbard, Robert ... 101 Huckleberry, Mr. Maurice ... 130 Hudgens, Lois ... 37, 111 Hudson, Charles . . . 116 Hudson, David ... 43, 111 Hudson, Emma . . . Ill Hudson, John ... 72 Huffman, Kelly ... 37, 116 Hughes, Peggy . . . 116 Hughey, Kerry ... 63, 122 Humphrey, Yvonne . . . 63, 122 Humphries, Racquet . . . 62 Hurt, James . . . 116 Hurt, Monica ... 62, 122 Hurt, Patrick ... 122 Hurt, Tony ... Ill Huse, Denise . . . Ill Hutchinson, Brandon . . . 62, 122 Iii Index 149 Ireland, Jon .82, 83 Irmiger, Gretchen ... 62, 63 Isenhower, Brenda . . . 116 Jjj Jackson, Constance . . . 68, 122 Jackson, Jeff . . 10, 54, 57, 59, 60, 74, 76, 77, 77, 89, 111 Jackson, Leslie ... 37, 116 Jackson, Michelle . . . 116 Jackson, Tamy . . . Ill Jackson, Tara ... 28, 29, 39, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 96 Jackson, Todd . . . 122 Jackson, Mr. Warren . . . 130, 139 James, Alissa . . 2, 122 Jarber, Kim .122 Jarver, Deanna . . . 87, 116 Jefferson, Arlene . . . 116 Jefferson, Keith . . . 116 Jelks, Patrick ... 43 Jenkins, Albert ... 122 Johnson, Allen ... 60, 61, 95, 111 Johnson, April . . 122 Johnson, Carla ... 48 Johnson, Greg ... 1, 59, 122 Johnson, Ivan . . . 26, 37, 55, 58, 59, 95 Johnson, Jackie . . . 116 Johnson, Karl . . . 122 Johnson, Kevin ... 83, 116 Johnson, Kim ... 84, 116 Johnson, Kurt . . . 117 Johnson, Ledale . . . 122 Johnson, Mrs. Leigh . . . 46, 130, 139 Johnson, Mike ... 10, 40, 49, 56, 57, 59, 60, 95, 111 Johnson, Ray ... 55, 111 Johnson, Shona ... 36, 38, 54, 58 Johnson, Tammy ... 52, S3, 64, 87 Johnson, Terry . . . 117 Johnson, Tiarra . . . 122 Jones, Bobby ... 45 Jones, Carla . . . Ill Jones, Darrell . . . 122 Jones, Doug .60, 94, 95 Jones, Gary . . . 117 Jones, Jeffery . . 59, 60, 117 Jones, John . . . Ill Jones, Kandrall . . Ill Jones, Kerry . . . 55, 63, 69, 72, 89, 111 Jones, Patrick . . . 117 Jones, Patricia . . . Ill Jones, Rodney .83 Jones, Steven ... 37, 111 Jones, Tamara ... 85, 122 Jones, Terri . . . Ill Jordan, Jeffery . . . 117 Jordan, Yolanda . . 117, 146 Kantor, Mr. Sheldon . . . 33, 38, 48, 130 Kassenbrock, Amy . . . 59, 76, 117, 155 Kassig, Mr. Edward . . . 130 Keaton, Mrs. Winnie . . . 130 Keen, Bradley .122 Keenan, Theodore ... 62, 63 Keith, John ... 89 Kelley, Jeffrey ... 122 Kelley, John ... 117 Kelly, Jackie ... 122 Kelly (Princess Grace) . . . 21 Kendrick, Kim ... 84, 122 Kenior, Mark ... 43 Kennedy, Kevin ... 72 Kennie, John . . . Ill Kern, Pam ... Ill Kidd, William ... Ill King, Courtney ... 89 King, Judith ... 122 King, Mason ... 53, 57, 117 King, Sherry . . . 117 Kirby, Mrs. Constance . . 130 Klapper, Laurel ... 28, 29, 39, 54, 56, 58, 59, 60, 111 Klapper, Sara ... 11, 39, 56, 58, 123, 145, 157 Knapp, Darryl ... 6, 55, 58, 112 Knapp, Tom ... 26, 28, 38, 55, 58, 59, 64, 89 Knotts, Lisa . . . 123 Knox, Alvin . . . 123 Knox, Andrea ... 37, 85, 89, 112 Koers, Mr. Patrick ... 32, 72, 130, 139 Kuhne, Erik ... 117 Kupke, Stephanie . . . 123 Kurtz, George . . . 112 Kurtz, Mrs. Marian . . . 130 Lll Kkk Lach, Tiffany ... 60, 61, 112 Lacy, J.A. ... 5, 28, 82, 54, 58, 59, 74, 90, 92 Lacy, Laura ... 38, 54 Lacy, Mark ... 6, 60, 61, 76, 77, 79, 90, 90, 117 Lahman, Julia . . . 119, 119, 123 Lahman, Mary ... 27, 39, 48, 58, 61, 74 Lake, Richard ... 112 Lambert, Cathy ... 117 Lambert, Felisa . . . 117 Lambert, Frederick ... 63 Lambert, Miss Shirley . . . 130 Lampkin, Jeri . . . 123 Landers, Mark ... 14, 52, 53, 70, 90, 90, 91 Landon, Gabriella ... 37, 123 Lang, Michael . . 63, 123 Latimer, Mrs. Carol . . . 130 Latimore, David ... 69, 72, 74, 88, 89 Latimore, Kim ... 84, 85, 89, 112 Law, Mike ... 27 Laughlin, Elizabeth . . . 37, 112 Leas, Freeman . . . 123 Lee, Allen ... 112 Lee, Andrea . . . 112 Lee, Dirran ... 37 Lee, Harem ... 117 Lee, Ronnie ... 82, 117 LeForge, Lisa ... 36, 37, 52 Lenoire, William ... 64, 69, 72, 78, 79, 82, 112 Lenor, Mark . . . 123 Leslie, Tamiko ... 63, 123 Level, LeAndre ... 123 Levi, Richard ... 117 Lewis, Angela . . . 123 Lewis, Anthony . . . 112 Lewis John ... 82, 117 Lewis, Leon ... 72, 92 Lewis, Russell ... 54 Le wis, Vincent . . . 123 Ligon, John ... 69, 72, 74, 89 Lindsay, Cedric ... 92, 92 Lindsay, Lena . . . 117 Link, Becky ... 11, 39, 58, 123 Link, Dianne ... 60, 61, 126 Linsmith, Gary . . . 123 Little, Mr. Jerry ... 94 Little, Kelli ... 17, 17 Little, Kelly ... 76 Lively, Howard . . . 123 Lockwood, Lisa ... 5 Lolla, Bridgett ... 87, 123 Long, Courtney ... 39, 54, 123 Long, Laura ... 37, 117 Long, Mary Beth ... 38, 103 Love, Jenny . . . 103 Love, Kevin . . . 123 Love, Reggie . . . 117 Lowe, Reginald ... 36 Lowry, John . . . 79, 112 Loy, Jeanne . . . 123 Loy, Leslie ... 35, 103 Loyd, Mrs. Shirley . . . 130, 139 Lucas, Jerry ... 44, 130, 139 Luckenbill, Chris ... 31, 58, 60, 61, 117, 156 Luckenbill, Meg ... 60, 74, 103 Lumpkins, Fred ... 32, 72, 112 Lumpkins, Kenneth . . . 117 Luttrell, Mary ... 117 Lutz, Sabrina ... 10, 90, 90, 91, 117 Lynch, John R. . . . 58, 117 Lynem, Sherri . . . 123 Mmm Mackey, Jennifer ... 53, 63, 123 Mackey, Tracy .56, 68, 123 Mackey, William ... 117 Madden, David . . . 117 Madden, Jeff ... 117 Madden, Kevin . . . 112 Maddox, Sean . . . 103 Maggard, Mrs. Patricica ... 130 Majors, Kevin ... 46, 62, 64, 65, 72, 123 Majors, Reggie . . . 112 Manawat, Violetta . . . 112 Manfredi, Paul ... 16, 17, 59, 123 Marshall, Anothony . . . 112 Marshall, Cynthia ... 64, 65, 89 Martin, Brian ... 78, 79, 123 Martin, Carl ... 112 Martin, Carla . . . 112 Martin, Donna ... 64, 84, 87, 93 Martin, Kim ... 117 Martin, Miss Phillis . . . 130 Martin, Willie ... 112 Mason, Luther ... 63, 72, 117 Massey, Clifford . . . 123 Matthew, Heather ... 39, 40, 54, 58, 59, 60, 61, 103, 139 Matthews, Michael . . . 38, 38, 103 Maxey, Curtis ... 72 Maxey, Sherry ... 93 Mayfield, Denise ... 103 Mays, William ... 89 McBrady, Kim 36, 55, 89, 112 McBrady, Robert ... 78, 79, 123 McCabe, Debbie ... 123 McCann, April . . . 117 McCaslin, Mr. James . . . 131 McCawley, Jenny ... 10, 58, 76, 117, 139 McCawley, Skip . . . 123 McClendon, John ... 123 McCloud, Bettina ... 117 McClury, Janice . . , 112 McCoy, Fred ... 118 McCrackin, Saundria . . . 63, 154 McCraw, Debra ... 63, 112 McDaniel, David ... 112 McDiarmid, Aaron . . . 123 McEachern, Lisa ... 13, 139 McGill, Kevin ... 63, 118 McGlan, Lin wood . . . 123 McGlan, Tony ... 118 McGruder, Anthony . . . 79, 123 McGruder, Beverly . . . 124 McKinnie, Darlene . . . 103 McKinnie, Teresa . . . 124 McMiller, Tony . . . 124 McNeal, Jermas ... 71, 74, 76, 77, 77, 88, 89, 118 McPhai, Michael ... 72, 118 McVey, Michael ... 118 Meadows, Ben ... 59, 64, 71, 74, 76, 77, 89, 112 Meadows, Hannah ... 28, 54, 55, 103 Means, Roxanne . . . 112 Medaris, Robert ... 72, 89, 112 Meguschar, Chris ... 55, 60, 72, 82, 118 Mendel, Mark ... 53, 58, 94, 95, 112 Mendel, Mr. Walter . . . 131, 139 Mickel, Curtis ... 63 Micken, Anita . . . 103 Miles, Aleatha ... 68, 124 Miles, Eva ... 42 Miles, Johnny ... 63, 118 Miles, Rosemary ... 55, 112 Miller, Arthur ... 28 Miller, Doug , . . 26, 58, 59, 60, 61 Miller, Elaine ... 103 Miller, Keith ... 118 Miller, Kristi ... 104 Miller, Liza ... 97, 124, 154, 157 Miller, Mark ... 95, 118 Miller, Shawndra ... 17, 17, 37, 54, 118 Miller, Theodore . . . 104 Miles, Bruce . . . 124 Mills, Tony ... 63, 64, 124 Mimms, Monica ... 42, 85 Mit chell, Angelo ... 112 Mitchell, Darrick ... 124 Mitchell, Suzanna ... 60, 62, 112 Mitchell, Wayne ... 124 Modest, Kerwin ... 42 Moffatt, Jenny ... 30, 31, 31, 46, 56, 57, 60, 61, 74, 104 Moffatt, Mike ... 18, 124 Molzan, Karen . . . 104 Montgomery, Thurman ... 36, 69, 72, 89, 112 Moore, Dawn ... 87, 124 Moore, Debbie ... 63, 87, 112 Moore, Lentina ... 37, 89, 112 Moore, Susan . . . 124 Moore, Tammera ... 68 Morales, Michael ... 57, 124, 125, 125 Morehead, Luke . . . 37, 62, 124 Morgan, Derrick . . . 125 Morman, David ... 63, 124 Morris, Eddie ... 118 Morris, Oliver ... 7, 16, 17, 29, 41, 59, 124 Morton, Darrell ... 105 Mosley, Lula . . . 125 Mosley, Patrick ... 112 Moulton, Mrs. Christie ... 3, 129, 131 Moy, Tonya . . . 104 Moye, Ernest . . . 124 Moynahan, Kara . . . 112 Murff, Michael ... 92, 93 Murphy, Darrion . . . 112 Murphy, Mark . . . 15, 124 Murray, Trevor ... 69, 72, 112 Mustaklem, Mrs. Sharon ... 139 Mutchmore, Scott ... 83, 112 Myers, Billy ... 6, 26, 30, 31, 36, 39, 53, 54, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 74, 112 Myers, Robin ... 63, 124 Myles, Anthony . . . 124 Nnn Nelson, Leonard ... 72 Newman, Dave ... 12 Newton, Mr. John ... 88, 89 Nichols, Delmon . . . 124 Nichols, Netra ... 112 Nicholson, Jonathon . . . 112 Nirmel, Andre ... 37, 124 Noel, Chris ... 57, 62, 63, 112 Nolan, George ... 34, 124 Nolan, Mary ... 45 Northington, James . . . 92, 118 Nowlin, Mary ... 63, 104 Ooo Oaks, Alexia ... 10, 41, 124 O ' Dell, Scott ... 63 O ' Dell, Sharon ... 124 Odom, Melzena . . . 104 Odom, Tony . . . 112 O ' Hara, Casey ... 17 O ' Hara, Colleen ... 58, 76, 118 OKelley, Darryl ... 112 Okey, Sean . . . 104 Oliver, Audrey . . . 118 O ' Nan, Mr. Edward . . . 131, 139 O ' Neal, Steve ... 51, 124 Orban, Mr. Richard . . . 75, 78, 127 Osborne, Lisa ... 35, 38, 112 Outlaw, Kimberlin . . . 124 Ovelton, John ... 63 Overstreet, Kevin ... 14, 54 Owens, Lanita ... 67, 118 Owens, Mrs. Lillian . . . 131 PPP Pappas, Tim . . . 53, 5i 71, 72, 92 Parker, Dorine . . . 124 Parker, James . . . 124 Parker, Robert ... 118 Parks, Jackie . . . 112, 139 Parrish, Robert ... 118 Patrick, Mr. Barry ... 33, 46, 131, 139 Patterson, Daniel ... 36, 38, 53, 54, 60, 61, 112 Patterson, Erin ... 62, 63, 118 Paugh, Kim ... 60, 112 Paul, Mrs. Lucinda . . . 31, 38, 139 Payne, Mr. Thomas . . . 131 Payne, Tim ... 26 Peeler, Miranda . . . 124 Penick, Raemina . . . 118 Perkins, Patricia . . . 124 Perkins, Penny . . . 124 Perkins, Steven ... 76, 150 Index INDEX 118 Perronie, Brent Perry, Stephanie ... 60, 118 Peters, John . . . 112, 146 Pettrie, Angi . . . 118 Pettrie, Sandra ... 63, 89, 118 Phillips, Anthony ... 124 Phillips, Tesha ... 124 Pittman, Richard ... 118 Poge, Henry ... 118 Poge, Michael . . . 124 Pole, Clint ... 112 Poole, Jerome ... 82, 124 Pope, Jenne ... 41, 55, 57, 58, 90, 91, 112, 157 Porter, Benny ... 72, 89, 118 Porter, Shellie ... 118 Posey, Eric . . . 118 Potter, Jenny ... 11, 39, 58, 124 Powe, Stephanie ... 36, 38, 53, 55, 56, 57 Powell, Bill ... 82, 95, 124 Powell, Corrina . . . 112 Powell, Danny ... 38, 112 Price, Max ... 124 Price, Tina ... 118 Pruitt, Michelle ... 124 Puckett, Lamont . . . 124 Puckett, Mildred ... 124 Pugh, Tanya ... 36, 52- 53, 54, 63, 89, 104 Pullins, Pierre ... 53, 69, 72 Qqq Quarles, Elmer ... 78, 79, 112 Quarles, Michelle . . . 112 Rrr Rachell, Glen ... 124 Rachell, James ... 118 Radford, Mark ... 89, 118 Radford, Rex ... 124 Ramsey, Paul . . . 104 Randal, Michael ... 2, 63, 124 Randall, Mark ... 92, 93, 112 Randolph, Lawrence . . . 62, 63 Ranelin, Terri ... 53, 68, 124 Rasdell, Jerry ... 89 Ratliff, Mary ... 112 Ray, Mr. James . . . 131, 139 Ray, Terry . . 112 Reaves, William ... 5 Record, Michael ... 63, 76, 124 Reed, John .64 Reed, Mary . . . 124 Reed, Tammi . . . 124 Reed, Travis ... 62, 63, 112 Reehling, Phillip . . 63, 112, 124 Rees, Amy ... 38, 113 Reid, Angela . . . 104 Reid, Michael ... 89, 118 Reid, Noreita ... 69, 113 Reid, Yvonne . . . 104 Riensche, Mr. Thomas ... 88, 89, 94, 131 Resnover, Pam . . . 118 Revere, Rhonda . . . 124 Reynolds, Ben ... 113 Rice, Charles ... 38, 54 Richardson, Clarence . . . 124 Richardson, Cordia ... 39 Richardson, Glenda . . . 69 Richardson, Lee ... 60, 61, 105, 139 Richie, Mrs. Diane . . . 139 Richter, Andrea ... 63, 64 Richter, Andrew . . . 124 Ridpath, Victoria ... 22, 55, 118 Riegal, Rachel ... 28, 54, 55, 105 Riffel, Ron ... 38, 118 Riggs, Mark ... 125 Ring, Mr. Gene . . . 131 Ritchie, Rhonda ... 124 Robbins, Marty ... 21 Roberts, David ... 43, 72, 74, 82 Roberts, Larry . . . 105 Robertson, Robin . . . 124 Robinson, Mike . . . 118 Robinson, Shauna . . . 52, 69, 118 Robinson, Shirley ... 60 Roche, Beverly ... 54, 55, 57, 113 Rockingham, Ray . . . 124 Rockingham, Robert . . . 124 Roettger, Sally ... 38, 40, 54, 60, 113 Rogers, Leigia . . . 118 Rolle, Mrs. Hilda ... 42 Rolle, Sarah . . . 113, 127 Rose, Lamont ... 92, 113 Rose, Lana ... 24, 25, 52, 53, 68, 105, 156 Rose, Michelle ... 124 Ross, Byron ... 69, 105 Rossman, Susan . . . 118 Roth, Maya ... 28, 38, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 113 Roundtree, Lonnie . . . 124 Rouse, Louis . . . 113 Roush, Leslie ... 113 Rowland, Michael ... 72 Rowley, Jerri . . . 125 Rowley, Tari . . . 125 Royle, Keenan . . . 113 Ruffin, Debbie ... 36, 125 Rush, Donzella .125 Russell, Greg ... 90, 91, 94, 125 Sss Saluppo, DeeDee ... 64, 105 Sampson, John . . . 118 Sanders, Tangela ... 35 Sanner, Christina . . . 105 Sanners, Michelle ... 55, 58, 118 Satterfield, Eric ... 125 Saulsberry, Alesia ... 65, 113 Saulsberry, Mary ... 42, 113 Savage, Keith ... 64 Sayers, Lisa . . . 125 Sayger, Sharon . . . 125 Scates, Terry ... 22, 36, 38 Scheutter, Joseph ...113 Schilling, Jennifer .39, 60, 118 Schuder, Karen 105 Schwank, Chris 125 Scisney, Dawn . . . 113 Scopelitis, Stacey . . . 125 Scott, Daymond . . . 125 Scott, Otha ... 118 Segal, Mr, Elliott ... 73, 84, 85, 92, 131 Settles, Nia ... 69 Shackleford, B etsy ... 93 Sharp, Sharon . . . 113 Sharp, Sheila ... 42, 105 Sharpe, Bruce . . . 105 Sharpley, William ... 118 Shaw, Kelly ... 36, 54, 113 Shea, David ... 62 Shepard, Sharon ... 42 Shepherd, Eric ... 72, 113 Shepherd, Karen . . . 127, 131 Shepherd, Lisa ... 89, 105 Shepherd, Sharon . . . 113 Sheppard, Rhonda ... 23, 105 Sherels, Jeffrey . . . 118 Sherman, Mike ... 50, 54, 56, 59, 72, 74, 75, 92, 113 Sherrif, Greg ... 92 Shoup, Jenny ... 10, 74, 76, 77, 118 Showalter, Susan ... 55, 56, 58, 59, 113, 139 Shreffler, Dan ... 48 Siddle, Tina ... 125 Simpson, Alfonzao . . . 114 Sims, Karen ... 42, 114 Sirka, Mr. William . . . 43, 93, 131 Skinner, Jennifer . . . 125 Skinner, Stephanie ... 5, 57, 114 Slasor, Jesse . . . 125 Slover, Todd . . . 114 Small, Kevin . . . 118 Smith, Aaron ... 65, 118 Smith, Mr. Allen . . . 131, 139 Smith, Alonza ... 87, 89, 114, 154 Smith, Andrew . . . 105 Smith, Mr. Aratha . . . 131 Smith, Curtis ... 44, 53 Smith, Elicia . . . 105 Smith, John ... 62 Smith, Karen . . . 125 Smith, Larhonda . . . 114 Smith, Marilyn ... 52, 53, 55, 105 Smith, Pam ... 67, 125 Smith, Paula ... 36 Smith, Rhonda . . 114 Smith, Rodney . . . 105 Smith, Sharida ... 64 Smith, Sharon . . . 114 Smith, Stan ... 26 Smith, Shawn . . . 125 Smith, Mr. William . . . 80, 83, 90 Smitha, Trisha . . . 114 Snyder, Todd ... 54, 55, 99, 105 Sommers, Brett ... 26 Spears, Nadine ... 37, 38, 54, 118 Spivey, Sherry . . . 118 Stamper, Jesse ... 72, 118 Starks, James . . . 125 Staten, Steve . . . 114 Steen, Bridget ... 69, 89, 105 Steen, Goldie ... 118 Stephens, Christopher . . . 65, 125 Stephens, Sherman . . . 63, 118 Sternecker, Cas . . . 125 Sternecker, Christa ... 37 Stevens, Jeffrey . . . 125 Stevens, Kevin . . . 105 Stevens, Sherman ... 62 Stevens, Troy . . . 114 Stewert, Kim . . . 114 Stewart, Lisa ... 63, 118 Stewart, Mr. Norman . . . 131 Stingley, Tyrone ... 82 Stokes, Tonya . . . 105 Stone, Veronica . . . 105 Stout, Stephanie . . . 106 Stratton, Tonya ... 3, 125 Street, Jamie ... 64, 118 Strickland, Elaine . . . 125 Strickland, Lisa ... 37, 125 Strom, Ellen ... 36, 114 Strong, Antonio . . . 106 Stubbs, Gena ... 84, 85, 117, 117 Sundell, Spencer . . . 114 Ttt Talbott, Susie ... 58, 60, 61, 74, 106 Tarver, James ... 62 Tate, Cynthia . . . 114 Tate, Dennis . . . 106 Tate, Jacqueline . . . 125 Tate, Myra . . . 118 Taylor, Chris . . . 114, 118 Taylor, Christina . . . 125 Taylor, Darrell ... 65, 118 Taylor, Dawn . . . 125 Taylor, Marsha . . 114 Taylor, Mary ... 69, 85, 106 Taylor, Ricky ... 125 Taylor, Sandra . . . 114 Taylor, Thomas . . . 114, 125 Taylor, William ... 125 Taylor, Willie ... 118 Teeters, Tonia ... 53, 69, 86, 87, 89, 114 Terry, Dionne ... 65 Terry, Katrina . . . 114 Thomas, Angela . . . 118 Thomas, Charles . . . 114 Thomas, LaTonya ... 48 Thomas, Robert . . . 118 Thompson, Latasha . . . 125 Thompson, Nicole . . . 125 Thor, Blia ... 49 Thorpe, Nick ... 54, 62, 106, 107 Thorman, Rhonda . . . 106 Tiggs, Tonya . . 114 Tobey, Tausha . . . 119, 139 Todd, Maria ... 14, 54, 106 Todd, Miss Phyliss . . . 76, 77, 84, 85, 91, 131 Tolbert, Robert ... 114 Tolbert, Stacia ... 2 Toles, Celestina . . . 119 Toles, Dana ... 43, 119 Toles, Marea . . . 114 Toles, Terry ... 27 Tompkins, Andre . . . 125 Toran, Derrick ... 72, 80 Torke, Mrs. Christine . . . 49, 126, 131, 139 Towe, Melinda . . . 125 Towe, Patty ... 119 Townsend, Shemiah . . . 133 Trabue, Mr. Roderic . . . 131, 139 Tracey, John . . . 119 Tramill, Roosevelt . . . 125 Trammer, Barbara . . . 114 Tremain, Mr. John . . . 73, 92 Trotter, Angela ... 43, 114 Trotter, Mark ... 60, 61, 119 Tucker, Phillip ... 72, 119 Tuggles, Lisa . . . 114 Tuggles, Nathaniel . . . 72, 119 Turner, Greg . . . 119 Turner, Kevin . . . 119 Turner, LaVada . . . 125 Turner, Natalie ... 54, 69, 84, 87, 119 Turner, Teresa . . . 106 Turner, Valerie ... 89 Tyler, Billy ... 22 Tyler, Jerry ... 78, 79, 125 Tyler, William ... 125 Tyler, Yvette ... 89, 114 Tyson, Charles ... 43, 119 Uuu Upchurch, David . . . 119 Ursino, Patricia ... 36, 37, 63, 114 Vvv Vahle, Jay ... 60 119 Vail, Rebecca ... 39, 55, 58, 91, 119, 9 Valentine, Ms. Patricia . . . 139, 139 Vandever, Jacqueline . . . 106 Van Hoy, Miss Linda . . . 131, 139 Vargo, Miss Barbara . . . 131, 139 Veal, Gwen . . . 114 Verplank, Miss Janice . . 84, 86, 87, 131, 139 Viar, Linda ... 114 Vinson, Bryan . . . 119 Vinson, Kevin . . . 106 Voelker, Kris ... 55, 62, 63, 69, 119 Www Wade, Jaqueline . . . 125 Wadlinton, James . . . 119 Wagner, Natalie . . . 125 Wagner, Roddrick ... 65, 125 Wagner, Sonya ... 53, 114 Walker, Amy ... 125 Walker, Andrea ... 125 Walker, Jon ... 125 Wallace, Mosi ... 89 Walters, Laurie . . . 125, 139 Walker, Mark ... 95, 21, 55, 58, 114 Walton, Chris ... 114 Walton, Kenny . . . 114 Ward, Marcus ... 60, 119 Ware, John ... 15 Warr, Rageing . . . 114 Warren, Charmel . . . 106 Washington, Beneva . . . 119 Washington, Patricia . . . 125 Waston, Trya . . . 12£ Watts, Angelia ... 38, 55, 89, 106 Watts, Harry ... 38, 106 Waycott, Paul ... 59, 60, 106 Waymouth, Coach Bob ... 119 Webb, Angelia ... 125 Web, Lori ... 106 Webb, Melissa ... 106 Webster, Brenda ... 125 Webster, Gwenda . . . 125 Webster, Mark ... 52, 72, 106 Webster, Tina ... 125 Weichert, Amy ... 96, 114 Weir, Darla ... 114 Welcher, Brian ... 106 Welcher, Linda ... 55, 119, 139 Wells, Dawn ... 58, 59, 64, 68, 114 Wells, Derrick ... 63, 114 Wells, Kevin ... 38, 119 West, Cathy ... 63, 125 West, Paul ... 119 Westbrook, James .48 Whaley, Pegy ... 84, 125 Whitaker, Tracy ... 114 White, Aaron . . . 119 White, Miss Evelyn . . . 131 Whitehouse, Derek . . . 39, 119 Whitfield, Caron ... 106 Whitfield, George ... 119 Wilburn, Antrawn ... 72, 82, 89, 119 Wiley, Elizabeth ... 60, 61, 126 Wilkins, Robert ... 36 Wilkins, Tim ... 7, 36, 37, 58, 59, 62, 119, 154 Williams, Carla ... 52, 53, 54, 55, 63, 107, 38 Williams, Cherita . . . 107 Williams, James . . . 114 Williams, John ... 125 Williams, Krystal .125 Williams, Lawrence . . . 114 Index 151 INDEX Williams, Michael ... 72, Wilson, Romia . . 125 Woods, John ... 114 Yates, John . 119 Zzz 88 Wingfield, Brady ... 125 Woods, Ray ... 125 Yelladay, Doretha . . 114 Williams. Obbie ... 72, Winn, John . . 114 Woods, Stephen ... 72, Yelladay, Steven ... 64 114 Winn, Magaret . . . 125 107 Yelle, Richard ... 114 Williams, Tamra . . 125 Winn, Martin 125 Woodson, Billy ... 114 Young, Mrs. Doris . . . Ziffren, Sherri . . . 119 Williams, Tony .72 Wisdom, Patrick ... 26 Woody, Mr. John ... 76, 26, 131, 139 Ziffren, Tom . . . 119 Williamson, Neal ... 36, Wise, Jeffrey ... 107 77, 131 Young, Emily ... 53, 69, 37, 38, 69, 114 Wolfe, Mark ... 119 Wright, Sherri ... 38 107 Wilson, Mrs. Alyce . . . Wolfe, Matt .72 Wynn, Todd ... 125 Young, Kimberly ... 69, 38, 131, 139 Wood, Chris ... 36, 54, Wynn, Walter ... 95, 125 84, 86, 87, 114 Wilson, Beth 91, 114 60, 107 Young, Melanie ... 63, Wilson, Mrs. Corrie . . . Woods, Greg . . 114 ■% 114 131 . Woods, Indria ... 38, 55, Yvv Young, Peter ... 53, 55, Wilson, Kelly . 114 60, 61, 69 x yy 59, 74, 76, 114 WITH A WHISTLE draped around DETERMINED TO gain control of his neck, Coach Tom Riensche the situation Mac Goode, senior, checks some test dittos before kicks the soccer ball away from his turning them over to the office opponent during a home game, staff. COLOPHON The Staff Adviser James Ray Representative Dick Maurer Editor Maya Roth Photography Editor Mike Johnson Copy Editor Tara Jackson Layout Editor Peggy Calkins Business Manager Heidi Fledderjohn Section Heads: Academics Jenny Moffatt Activities Laurel Klapper Sports Michael Sherman Album Michelle Essenberg Photographers: Beth Buddenbaum Richard Goodnight Mary Beth Long Susan Showalter General Staff: Michelle Brooks Jim Durrett Amy Essenberg Gretchen Fledderjohn Richard Hazel Sara Klapper Mark Lacy Tracey Mackey Mark Miller Michael Moffatt Colleen O ' Hare Stephanie Powe Ads Staff: Steve Galloway Joenne Pope 1CT — Back Row: Mr. L. Barnett, M. Himes, J. Covington, J. Gordon, J. Jones, M. Rasdall, A. Marshall, F. Mills. Second Row: K. Wagner, E. Flemming, R. Terrell, M. Hubbard, L. Via, E. Quarles. Front Row: D. Walker, D. Martin, T. Hill, A. Aldridge, V. Osborne. DECA — Back Row: T. Miller, S. Robinson, J. Shirrell, B. Ross, D. Hibbler, T. Brown, M. Holman, N. Grayson, A. Haydn, E. Butler, J. Rasdell, S. Staten, G. Fraction. Fourth Row: E. Rose, D Keller, C. Dudgeon, C Marshall, D. Scisney, C. Henry, W. Lenoir, P. Graham, R. Gray, M. Baker, L. Hudgeons. Third Row: J. Chirrell, J. Ligon, T. Ranelin, F. Garrett, T. Gray, Y. Deburry, T. Johnson, D. Harris, V. Bibbs, M. Coleman, D. Latimore, L. Brown, R. Askew, I. Williams. Second Row: J. Daner, G. Hatcher, M. Henderson, S. Smith, S. Collins, J. Vandever, D. Smith, M. Arthur, E. Miller, B. Veal, T. Lindsay, P. Foster, M. Young, C. Holland, J. Hamiter, Front Row: L. Williams, T. Montgomery, M. Randall, L. Jones, M. Quarles, G. Richardson, B. Buckner, T. Taylor, L. Osborne, T. Duncan, M. Taylor. Stormy year ends with a splash I remember sitting on a cool, SCTeened-in porch last August; four of us shared elaborate plans for our would-be creation: the Riparian 1983. We had high hopes and big dreams as all new editors do. We were going to make a big splash in 1983! We promised to beat all our deadlines; we declared the way to sell ads was to motivate student salesmen with commission; we vowed to spend all those extra hours necessary making this 58th volume contemporary, innovative and representative of the student body. Let me be the first to admit that we often failed while trying to stay afloat. Which staffers can forget that we missed all of our deadlines except the first? Which of us cares to remember the wave of disappearing photos? Even more painful . . . will we ever forget the shock felt upon realizing that the Pom-pon Flag Girls spread, scheduled to be sent in October, never made it to the Josten ' s American Yearbook Company plant until early March? Our shallow pool of setbacks deepened with each day. Yet we — the editors, staffers and photographers — enjoyed our fair share of successes also. The book, I think, turned out well . . . I ' m proud of our final product. The layouts, with a few exceptions which somehow slipped by, appear clean and varied; the copy displays ingenuity and creativity in spite of some spur-of-the-moment masterpieces (right, Richard?); and the photography displays high quality more consistently than one might dare to hope for despite some deadline problems. Our success may also be measured by our ability to adapt (large dominants are effective, aren ' t they, Sherman?) Thank you to all staffers who chipped in to type index (you outdid yourself, Michelle . . . BR won ' t forget you next time index rolls around!). For the record, our book sported Palatino type — 10-point for body copy, 8-point for captions, liners and index, 12-point for special division page copy, and 18-point for subheadlines. The basic headline style was 36-point, with most sections using style variations. The Sports division chose special headlines: 30 point caps. Gray screens, mostly 30 percent, adorned creativity pages, the Album section, the group shot Activities section banners, and the Academic pages ' headlines. Jostens granted us seven pages of full color and eight spreads of spot color (process blue) within the first 32 pages. The book was printed on 80-pound finish paper with black ink. The cover, formerly called the blob or amoeboid , was redesigned by BR art teacher John Haines. We thank you for this beautiful interpretation of our theme we ' re making a big splash . The cover is in blue shadow with a 1257 Spanish rub and silver foil. The droplet logo appearing on all theme pages is company art from a rough-draft-design by layout editor Peggy Calkins. Our very special thanks go to Prin. Donald Glenn for supporting us financially when the publications of 450 books was in question. Our appreciation also goes to Dick Maurer, our easy-going and intelligent representative, without whose help we probably would not have made this spring delivery. Please forgive us! My thanks are also go to all staffers (especially those who finished their assignments within two weeks of the deadline!) Let me extend thank-you ' s now for all times I forgot to say it then. Thanks, we made a book of memories. Thank You also to the staff and students who expressed concern for the book. The biggest thanks of all though, (drum -roll, please) goes to J. Ray, our faithful leader, who usually caught those little errors which mean so much. Thank you for sponsoring and advising us ... we needed it! Maya Colophon 153 WE ' RE MAKING A BIG NO DOUBT anxious for summer, Grady Bolton sweeps the cafeteria clean after the last lunch hour is over. BIG MAC attacks seem to attract many Ripplites, such as Tim Wilkins, sophomore, and Liza Miller and Debbie Harns, freshmen, throughout the year: QUENCHING THEIR thirsts, Theresa Hayworth, sophomore, and Saundria McCrackin, junior, relax. CATCHING UP on the latest BR news, Alonza Smith, junior, reads the most recent R-E. 154 Closing With the overwhelming flood of class work conquered, the vast sea of finals completed, and a summer of relaxation ahead, most Ripplites spent their school-time wishing away their . . . Final Ripple days A wave of anticipation circulated through the school; in every hall and classroom, students and staff alike looked ahead to the 2V2 months of freedom which began June 11. When that last day of school finally rolled around, school was forgotten. Teachers chatted with the few students who showed up for classes while most students enjoyed a da y in the city with friends. Still others cleaned their lockers by leaving trails of trash piled along the floor for janitors to sweep away one last time. With vacation at last begun, few Ripplites took much time to think about the 1982-83 school year and its many splashes of success. CASUAL CHATS between students and teachers occur frequently during the final days of school. Closing 155 After the stream of nearly 360 seniors graduated from Hilton U. Brown Theater, June 7, some Ripplites took that extra time necessary to remember all the good times at BR and rank it as a 1 Splash Rumor had it that one or two seniors even shed a tear that spring evening when the traditional hugs were shared. Yet not only seniors reminisced. Nearly everyone filled with pride when remembering the basketball season. Memories of the over-packed gym when BR played Chatard recalled the spirit of Ripplite crowds. A flood of JROTC ribbons and medals decorated the display case with the same glow of achievement that sparkled in the eyes of Lana Rose, senior, when she was crowned homecoming queen. These were but a few of the successes that Ripplites remembered with waves of pride. They remembered BR ' s making a big splash in 1982-83. AS SPURTS of water splash in his face, Chris Luckenbill, sophomore, attempts to capture a drink of water. WE MADE A BIG 156 Closing I oiH 8R 3 ibs R 371.805 1983 Indianapolis (Ind. Riparian (11787694) Broad Ripple High School I9fi 2 1990 INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY offers you : BOOKS RECORDS FILMS MUSIC MAGAZINES MAPS FRAMED ART VIDEOTAPES AUDIOCASSETTES PAMPHLETS PICTURES PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN Other borrowers will appreciate the prompt return of this book . A CHARGE IS MADE FOR OVERDUE MATERIALS ® ■ 1 JiMtMi Mfl M jo i w % VUk m u V . a; IB HM B ■ bus BH| • eh 29 HB A 1 M ■ • ,-- ■f • ?M ■ ' ■■ Ga ' ► ! ' ■ v. .. . V % ■