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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1972 volume:

wmmm MM LIFE ... 12 WORK ... 26 ACTION ... 46 CLUBS . . .76 ■■■ US ... 100 ADS ... 144 ALL FOR YOU IN ' 72 On the banks of White River . Q 1972 VOLUME 47 BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 2 YOU (jl I OU-PART OF THE 55-MINUTE V H CLASSES AND HOMECOMING FLOATS AND TGIF ' S AND FAKE FIRE DRILLS IN THE Broad Ripple world. September 7 to June 9 is a long time to wake up to an alarm clock or suffer the three o ' clock hunger pangs which come from having a ten o ' clock lunch. It ' s also a come and gone, whirlwind time to attend your first prom, buzz Steak and Shake, cheer the Rockets, and know the security of friendship. It all blends together in ' 72. You ' re trying to get along, but you ' re suffering some growing pains. You ' re changing, and yet you ' re basically the same— hesitantly reaching for the unreachable, but alive and eager to be YOU IN 72! | fi I DON ' T KNOW WHEN I ' VE EVER HAD THIS MUCH FUN-OR THIS MUCH WORK. 1 Showing school spirit at a football game, Julie Retterer cheers after a touchdown 2 To bring students closer to French living, Mrs. Maenell Newsome prepares crepe suzettes 3 Strum- ming a guitar, Dan Young plays a medley of tunes sung at Young Life meetings 4 Through modern dance, Jan Moore expresses the sensa- tions aroused by Herb Alpert ' s Wade in the Water 5 Everybody needs a break just to think. I ride my motorcycle to escape, says Mark Diggs 6 Horseback riding occupies a major part of Anne Moberly ' s free time ••c. 1 July 4th fireworks illuminate the downtown area during the Sesquicentennial celebration 2 ROTC Color Guard members Rick Herman, Pat Hannon, and Jim Calvert conduct daily reveille 3 Ducks inhabit Central Canal, now designated as a National Waterway 4 Classrooms housed in the northwest portion of the building have provided additional space for three departments since 1969 4 YOU se ELEVANCY AND INVOLVE- MENT-KEY WORDS IN TO- DAY ' S WORLD, MAYBE KEY WORDS IN YOUR WORLD. You ' re bombarded with news of liberat- ing, busing, and protesting, but it ' s your choice to ignore problems or work towards their solution. It ' s impossible to say that world events don ' t affect you. Tie down issues to your world and they hit you hard. Pollution alerts and recycling stations remind you of your ecological responsi- bilities . . . Your static paycheck brings Nixon ' s economic freeze policy home to you where it hurts. Viet Nam becomes frighteningly real when you hear that the boy who used to be in your study hall was killed in ac- tion ... If you don ' t use your student ID card to vote in school elections, why would you vote in the first state election which recognizes your vote? Big issues are meaningless headlines until you actually see the poverty or smell the polluted air for yourself. That ' s when the big and little pieces fit together to form your world in ' 72. (■ OUR PACE OF LIFE MAKES IT HARD TO STAY INFORMED. IVE IN, FIGHT BACK, STAND UP, OR FREAK OUT! WHAT- EVER ROAD YOU TAKE, YOUR IDEAS AND ACTIONS ARE swayed by movies, books, religion, poli- tics, and music. While questions spin around in your head, Future Shock warns you of in- creased mobility, the health foods fad makes you wonder what you ' ve eaten, and if you can ' t see an R-rated movie, you see Billy Jack for the third time. Your music and religion are powerful and personal. Carole King, Santana, and Aretha Franklin reflect your moods, and Jesus people shout Praise the Lord. Influences hit you from billboards, turn- tables, and screens. Now it ' s up to you to determine what ' s YOU IN ' 72. I FEEL MY PROBLEMS CAN WORK OUT SOMEHOW IF I LISTEN TO MUSIC. 6 YOU 1 U.S. History teacher Mr. John Woody portrays Boss Tweed in a skit for his class 2 Lying on his waterbed, Tom Williamson spends leisure time listening to his stereo 3 Books written by contemporary authors in- fluence students ' ideas 4 Coach Dave Enright expresses his opinion of the last football play to Head Coach Pat Koers 5 Guitarists Tom Flack and Derek Wallace lead summer Young Life sessions at Second Presbyterian Church 6 A native-born Parisian, Mr. Michael Lejeune, speaks to French students about France LACK AND WHITE UNITY TAKES TIME, PATIENCE, UNDERSTANDING, AND LOVE. BUT IT ' S HARD TO UNDER- stand when there ' s a student walk-out, fight in fifth-hour lunch, or when only five white kids show up for the Human Rela- tions Forum picnic. Enrollment and unity at Ripple were shaken when Judge Dillin called on large- scale busing to prevent Ripple from going over the 40% tipping point. Two weeks before school started, you took a deep breath, the computer rewound its tapes, and 170 prospective freshmen were shuffled to other schools. But there ' s more to getting it together than the programming and rescheduling. Your identity, ambitions, friends, and frus- trations are here. It ' s crowded, hurried, and sometimes cold. Unity and brotherhood can only come from you and me and us and them and everybody pulling together. It ' s easy to look at the divided cafeteria and say it won ' t work, but when there ' s a growing number of people talking it out at HRF or staying for team practice, you ' ve got people who care. IT ' S UP TO THE STUDENTS TO GET IT TOGETHER. 8 YOU J;, • ; 1 Checking hall passes is one of the many duties of Se- curity Officer James Coe 2 Rushing to make their first hour class, students from feeder school No. 43 hurriedly leave their bus 3 Jarman Steve Holland, Student Bcd President, pleads for a diligent student effort toward uri while addressing the first meeting of the Student Sen- ate 4 Working with underprivileged children as a sum- mer job offers self-satisfaction for Brad Smith 5 Joyous after a victory, baseball players Dennis Biggs and Ron Johnson give a soul handshake •c 10 YOU I in EOPLE. YOU TOLERATE THEM, V l U WORK WITH THEM, DEPEND A(T ON THEM, AND LAUGH AND 1 CRY WITH THEM. THE PEOPLE you know and the experiences you share build the walls and bridges which define your world. Your world unfolds with friendship. You sled down Butler Hill and share private jokes in class, and the warmth and con- flicts of friendship begin. People can be great, but there are times to be alone. Maybe you ' ll sleep, roll down a hill, or just take a break from the noise, crowd, and hurry. From the loneliness of dateless Friday nights to the happiness of riding a booster bus, you form your likes and dislikes. Your sense of oneness unfolds. (■ YOU CAN SIT IN SILENCE WITH A FRIEND AND NOT FEEL UNCOM- FORTABLE. 1 Enjoying a close relationship, Susie Stambaugh and Bill Tolbert walk through Holcomb Gar- dens 2 Lunchtime gives Ripplites a chance to be with friends and exchange news 3 Fired up for the first home game, Kevin Kaiser and Jim Kleinschmidt lead the team onto the field 4 Finding solitude after a busy day, Lucy Olive relaxes with her cat ' 5 ' ' Big sister ' ' Carol Coke, helping with the Orange Aid freshman program, guides little sisters Debbie Gilbert and Kathy Jacobs around the building •C. 12 LIFE 1 Gentlemen Shoppers Bill Strauss and Jim Tillett beckon for two more drinks during the Thespian ' s Thurber Carnival 2 After a day ' s classes, Jo Bouwkamp munches an ice cream cone 3 A flying frisbee almost escapes Kathy Atkins ' reach 4 Brad Smith cuts decorations for the 1971 Junior Prom LIFE 14 LIFE S TART WITH AN IDEA ... GET A GROUP TO WORK WITH 7 IT . . . LEARN THE LINES . . . FINALLY THE BIG NIGHT. Weeks of work culminate in a few hours. The morning-after blues, and it ' s all over. Such were the emotions of students who worked on spring activities. Women ' s Lib paraders, superheroes, and hippies starred in the 1971 Ripples. For the first time, faculty-judged awards were presented for the best chorus line, male and female vocalist, intermission act, best actor and actress, and best act. Old treasurer maps, fish nets, shells, and a lighthouse cente rpiece helped create a deep-sea mood at the 1971 Junior Prom, Lost at Sea. Carole Nygaard was voted Prom Queen by the Junior Class. Thurber Carnival, a humorous series of short one-act plays, was produced by the National Thespians. The skits featured authentic Th urber-sty le stage props, polished acting and directing. 1 A lighthouse dominates the dance floor at the Indiana Roof, scene of the 1971 Prom 2 E.V.I.L. mad scientists Brad Smith and Cris Currie get by with a little help from their friends 3 Liberty Belle (Sindy Smith) urges woman to free themselves from their husband ' s domination 4 Thunderboltman (Jim Kleinschmidt) instructs his son Albert (Bill Catus) on the duties of a super- hero 5 In Thurber Carnival, the story of man, The Last Flower, is portrayed in dance by Cheryl Cook and Ron Boughton 6 A- ' +e- being accused of starting a drunken brawl, Joe (Doug Handerson) is hauled off ot jail by a po- liceman (Mark Savage) 7 Creams lotions, powders and rouge transform student into actor LIFE 1 Military Ball Queen Hon. C Col. Patty Morris glows upon receiving congratula- tions from Vice-principal Albert Mahin, escort C BG Rick Moorhead, and others after being crowned at the 1971 Mili- tary Ball 2 Color Guard leads the ROTC troops as they advance for the Annual Federal Inspection 3 Scott Calwell registers students at the first Walk for Hunger checkpoint, CYO Field, Saturday, May 8 4 Hampered by a sticky lollipop, Charles Hardin attempts to repair a jammed robe zipper as he dresses for the Rocketaires program at the 1971 Arts Salon 5 Among the art objects on display at the Arts Salon is a clay bust created by Marvin Taylor. His plaster portrait, a project in ad- vanced art, won a first place award 16 LIFE 4 NSPIRED BY THE MOTTO WALKING HURTS BUT HUN- GER KILLS, CONCERNED RIPPLE STUDENTS PARTICI- pated in a 27-mile hike through India- napolis. Young and old marched to- gether for money which was donated to various charity organizations. A wide range of student interests was evident in the variety of literary, artistic and practical projects on display at the 1971 Arts Salon, held yearly to recognize students ' achievements. Following orders of left face, right flank, and forward march, ROTC cadets marched on the football field at the An- nual Federal Inspection, which was cli- maxed by an awards presentation. K ' •-. v.. LIFE 18 LIFE ( S IPPLE BEAT MANUAL BY A V } SCORE OF 16-6, BUT THE REST 7V OF THE 1971 HOMECOMING SCORE WAS NOT SO EASY to add together. It seemed at times that the old Home- coming formula of queen pageantry, pa- rade, game, and dance was losing its kick, but as the events of Homecoming week moved toward a climax, spirit began to build up— and old timers would have felt that it was like old times. Chief organizers of the October 15-16 Homecoming were Chairman Paula Doo- ley and the new Executive Board, com- posed of club presidents. Saturday night ' s dance, Homecoming Happening, fea- tured rock music by the Fynal Episode. Paula Heil was crowned Homecoming Queen, while first-year participants won top parade honors. The Band ' s float, Band together to beat the skins, won the float competition, while Masque and Mime decorated the winning convertible. 1 Julie Retterer offers congratulations to Queen Paula Heil 2 Paula Heil radiates happiness after being crowned Homecoming Queen 3 Upon being named Homecoming Queen finalists, Debbie Holland, Paula Heil, Lucy Olive, Lisa Gibson, and Julie Retterer gather on the stage to receive their mums 4 Masque and Mime and Thespians teamed together to decorate the winning convertible 5 Lucy Olive represents Orange Aid in the parade through Broad Ripple Village 6 The Band ' s first place float circles the track during halftime L -E o my UFFERING AS DID THEIR COUNTERPARTS IN ROMEO AND JULIET, TONY (CARL SCHUMACHER) AND MARIA (Cynthia Wright) try to overcome preju- dices of present-day New York in Jerome Robbins ' West Side Story. The love between Maria, a Puerto Rican girl, and Tony, an American, is stifled by the hatr ed between their people. Maria ' s brother Bernardo (Brad Smith) and Chino (Bill Strauss) are leaders of the Sharks, a Puerto Rican gang. Tony and Riff (Jim Tillett) serve as lead- ers of the American gang, the Jets. Al- though Tony, Maria, and Anita (Anne Moberly) attempt a reconciliation, the murders of Bernardo, Riff, and Tony are necessary tolls which force others to see the senselessness of their hatred. The twelfth annual musical was pre- sented, with help from students and facul- ty, by Mr. Gene Poston, Mrs. Barbara Mueller, Mrs. Lucinda Paul, and Golden Singers, who survived late-night re- hearsals, cases of laryngitis, hard-to-learn accents, and Officer Krupke ' s chorus line to perform on November 12 and 13. 1 After leaving the dance, Consuela (Jan Moore) entertains Bernardo (Brad Smith), Chino (Bill Strauss), and the Sharks 2 Baby John (Chris Blake), A-Rab (John Barker), and other Jets offer reasons for their delinquency 3 Maria (Cyn- thia Wright) mourns the death of Tony (Carl Schumacher) 4 Ending long hours of work in the final rehearsal, Mrs. Barbara Mueller, Mrs. Lucinda Paul, and Mr. Gene Poston lead the Golden Singers and Orchestra 5 Openly re- vealing their love, Tony and Maria embrace in the bridal shop 6 Steve Clark and Donna Jones relax during a rehearsal break 7 Riff (Jim Tillett) and Tony argue about Tony ' s loyalty to the Jets 8 After the rumble, Action (Bill Catus) and several other Jets torment Anita (Anne Moberly) 20 LIFE LIFE 21 g mm EELINGS OF FULFILLMENT I AND SATISFACTION CAME TO 4 t RIPPLITES WHO WERE J SINGLED OUT FOR SPECIAL awards and distinctions. Ill ' s Honors Program sponsored Cindy Lindsey ' s stay with a family in France and Bob Dale ' s travels in Italy. Their two- month studies combined a first-hand understanding of another culture with daily use of foreign language. Seven students qualified as National Merit Finalists, making Ripple the city school with the highest number of finalists. Fifteen students received Letters of Commendation. Seeing snow for the first time made the winter complete for Elizabeth Moraes and Franklin Aboah. Elizabeth, who is from Brazil, and Franklin, a native of Afri- ca, were sponsored by the Youth for Under- standing Program. 22 LIFE 1 Elizabeth AAoraes and Franklin Aboah romp in the snow 2 National Council of Teachers of English winner Pete Lancaster ponders an essay question 3 While looking at mementos, Jeff Snyder, Cindy Strauss, Paula Dooley, Anne Mob- erly, and Doug Henderson recall experiences from Boys ' and Girls ' State 4 Mr. Arnold Pahmeier congratulates National Merit Finalists Bill Tolbert, Sheryl Batten, Jeff Donnella, Pete Lancaster, Tibor Klopfer, and Larry Passo. Final- ist Judy Wright is not pictured 5 Cindy Lind- sey prepares pizza for her French sister 6 Exercise in Knowledge team members David Steup, Beth Schwarzin, Bill Catus, Synthia Smith, Mark Savage, and Larry Passo drill with sponsor Mr. Richard Dahlquist 7 Title holders for this year include DAR Good Citizen Elaine Olvey, Bausch and Lomb Award winner Jeff Donnella, and Betty Crocker Homemaker Bonnie Murchie M NOWING THAT THERE IS ' MORE TO HIGH SCHOOL V V THAN CLASSWORK, STU- DENTS SUPPLEMENTED ACA- demics with activities geared to be both educational and entertaining. ROTC sponsors, members of Explorer groups, and Herron Art Scholarship recipi- ents participated in career-oriented pro- grams designed to provide training and insight into various professions. Despite the pressures of growing up, fun-loving Ripplites still found enough time for bicycle rides, snowball fights, and yo-yo-spinning contests. ' .■ , - - _ - . .. .- .- ■ 1— — 24 Life 1 Candy McCreary cuts out footballs and crowns to decorate for the Homecoming Dance 2 Team co-captain Jim Til left slumps dejectedly on the bench at the end of his last game 3 Jim Kaellner finds bicycling enjoyable and practical as he rides to school in the morning 4 Herron Art Scholarship winners Linda Schmitz and Jenny Johnson perfect their figure drawing techniques ' 5 Enthusi- astic football fans support the Rockets during the Shortridge game 6 Rip- plites enjoy a semiformal evening at the Orange Aid Christmas Dance 7 Study- ing for a final exam. Jill Rogers utilizes every spare moment 8 Preparing to serve cadets at their Christmas party are ROTC sponsors Ka Wolf. Jer Johnson, Kay Carpenter, Audrev Woce Laurie Armstrong, and Janie Ross Life 25 26 WORK vSfc ' -ii. 1- 3 B jrw .- ' iMJ 3 .jf v ■ m ii 1 Physics students Susan Spangler, Dan Emer- son and Bonnie Murchie record data for a sys- tem at equilibrium 2 To complete his origi- nal woodcut for Ceramics class, Sam Murry brushes on shellac 3 The midweek slump overcomes students in study hall 4 Lilly Brigham lists senior activities for the yearbook WORK 27 1 Music Theory student Bob Moore times his original composition with student teacher Miss Karen Lembcke 2 A boys ' chorus class prac- tices a Negro spiritual 3 Working on her in- dependent project, Janice Ransdell pastes on layers of colored tissue paper to complete her polymer figure painting 4 Diana and Linda Richardson practice breathing for better projec- tion 5 Mr. Gene Poston directs the Rocket- aires in a rehearsal 6 Using the potter ' s wheel, Mark Kessinger shapes a dish which wil later be baked in the kiln and glazed a DVANCED RIPPLE ARTISTS EX- PERIMENTED IN INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS. LINOLEUM AND BLOCK PRINTING, FIGURE sketching, ceramics, and jewelry-making were a few of the fields of art students pursued. The Art and Man series provided a new approach to teaching art. Supple- mented by records, posters, and film- strips, the program included eight issues of illustrated magazines devoted to dif- ferent themes of art. Performing groups modernized their programs by adding contemporary works taken from recent musical productions. Se- lections from Jesus Christ Superstar and other rock operas, guitar playing, and choreography provided interest to stu- dents in other music classes. . e Ink,. Trafrofri ■BBte, WHtafc 4 W Et ffwn ' ' ' 1 To finish her workbook assignment, Linda Burtnett refers to her General Busi- ness textbook 2 Typing 3 student Becky Caylor practices stencil cutting 3 Working on a Bookkeeping project, Ken Stowers and Valerie Vaughn make use of new adding machines 4 Per- plexing thoughts flash through Miss Pegge Masterson ' s mind as she dis- cusses the world money crisis 5 The systems of processing are explained by Peggy Burnstein and Jerry Head in their Data Processing class 6 Waiting their turns, Renee White and Rita Johnson watch Michael Rhodes operate a cash register in their Business Opportunity and Practices class 30 WORK f[ NTENSIVE OFFICE LABS, NEW TO INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOLS, rt f GAVE UPPERCLASSMEN IN ■ N THE BUSINESS EDUCATION Department the opportunity to work under realistic conditions. The students worked three hours a day for department heads and administrators while earning two credits. To stimulate greater student interest, an auditorium program featuring dif- ferent aspects of business was presented to freshmen and sophomores. Businessmen spoke to business classes to interest students in post-graduate ca- reer opportunities. Additional materials, including 18 electric typewriters, elec- tronic calculators, and transcribing ma- chines, modernized the department. ••JlJjATA PROCESSING CYCLi  OSTERS, PAPERS, AND SKITS IN ALCOHOL AND NAR- COTICS CLASS EMPHASIZED THE IMPORTANCE OF KNOW- ing the facts and effects concerning drug and alcohol usage. Because Driver Education classes were filled to capacity, enrollment priorities were extended to juniors and seniors. Po- tential drivers learned from driving simu- lators, which made the student react as if he were behind the wheel. Physical education teachers collabo- rated on classroom procedures to increase the variety of classroom activities. Girls used new gymsuits designed to facilitate daily exercises in class. MSG Thomas Blackburn served as the new ROTC commandant, and speakers fa- miliarized cadets with weapons. 1 Health students use a model of the human skull to understand brain structure 2 Boys ' Phys Ed I participates in a soccer play-off 3 Laura Daniels practices the heel-toe step as part of a folk dance 4 Advanced Phys Ed activi- ties include gym stunts for Lynn Barnes 5 ROTC cadets Darrel Hale, Rex Wright, Jerry Honaker, and Paul White plot imaginary stra- tegy from a scale model battlefield 6 Testing for distance and depth perception, Driver Edu- cation students Rosalind Ratcliff and Ken Moeller record their reaction times with the aid of new driving simulator machines Work 33 XCITED BY THE CHANCE TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES, STU- DENTS ENROLLED IN FIRST YEAR DRAMATICS AND Hu- manities classes. By adding these courses, the English Department expanded its coverage of the language. Drama students learned to interpret the writings of different authors through im- provisations, pantomimes, and skits, while classes in Humanities combined back- grounds of art, music, and culture to en- rich their understanding of English. English 3 ' s benefitted from team teach- ing in their study of journalism and poetry. The addition of transparencies and cas- settes increased the English Department ' s audio-visual library. 1 Speech class offers a means of personal ex- pression for Randy Miller 2 Predicate nomi- natives mean difficulty for Bruce Smith 3 Li- brary Experience students Lillian Jackson and Mike Holstein learn to use the card catalogue 4 English 8 students Franklin Aboah and Sandy Profeta study social customs of early civiliza- tions 5 To enrich their English studies, sopho- more students learn about journalism from Mrs. Julie Baumeister A ORK k 1 Spanish 1 students learn from tapes in the foreign language lab 2 By di- viding a word, Carole Rheins finds its etymological meaning in Derivatives 3 Ken Moeller reads Roman mythology in his Latin 3 class 4 Pretending to fix a flat tire, Phil Arcuri, Steve Eisinger, and Ken Stiles act out a German dia- logue 5 Mrs. Rose Potasnik instructs German students in correct word pro- nunciation 6 Artist Pete Lancaster paints a portrait of Terry Frayser as Cindy Lindsey observes during an ad- vanced French class i 4 36 WORK fr RIPS TO THE INDIANAPOLIS ART MUSEUM, DELICATES- SENS, AND FRENCH, SPANISH, OR GERMAN MOVIES MADE foreign language more applicable to everyday life. Pupils in the IU Honors program studied in France and Italy, and Beth Carney, Beth Schwarzin, and Syndy Smith attended two week summer language camps sponsored by the Language Centre. Five students traveled to Purdue and Indiana Universities in October and No- vember to see plays written by the French authors Moliere and lonesco. Experimental foreign language classes IE and 3E for students with previous ex- perience from elementary school were gauged according to the students ' in- dividual abilities. V • 0y • • • •v.v • • •  % • • • • • i • • • , %• • • • . « «.  4 t ■ w • ' .• • • • ' - L l ' • l ' • • f • • § « ' A IPPLE ' S INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS COURSES RECEIVED GREATER EDUCA- w TIONAL AND VOCATIONAL stress. Foods 3 classes prepared a full course dinner with importance placed upon proper place setting and etiquette. Use of up-to-date patterns in clothing classes resulted in class style shows fea- turing knickers, pantsuits, mini skirts, midi skirts, and tunic jackets. Six weeks of specialized work in Gen- eral Industry I, General Metals I, and Woodworking I prepared freshmen boys for advanced shop work. Mechanical Drawing and Advanced Drawing classes provided greater opportunities for students to improve manual drafting skills. 1 Completing her first step towards a completed outfit, Kathy Watts cuts out a pattern , 2 - ■■■- ry Gilbert utilizes the high power drill press in General Metals 3 3 Setting type in print shop is the job of Joe Csi I lag and Jackie Woods 4 Threading the bobbin presents no prob- em to Jowanna Peterson, Clothing I student 5 General Industry student Tom Carlin care- fully draws up a complex floor plan , '  C v 40 WORK y TUDENTS SOLVED EQUATIONS L AND UTILIZED PROOFS, V J GRAPHS, AND LOGARITHMS ' IN MATH CLASSES. PUPILS also applied math basics to story problems and equations. General Math 1 and 2 emphasized using math for careful budgeting and thrifty buying, while new courses General Math 3 and 4 enabled students to take Geometry without first year Algebra as a prerequisite course. Algebra 1 and 2 classes struggled with and mastered equations involving the un- known, and advanced Algebra students worked for efficiency and accuracy with the slide rule. Geometry classes plotted three-di- mensional angles with the application of theorems and postulates. 1 Assisted by the overhead projector, Eric John- son and Ann Sawrey explain an assignment to their Algebra 1 class ' 2 Geometry students David Tanonis and Joe Hankins compare a scale model to a drawing of congruent triangles 3 Algebra 3 students study the binary counter as ts use is explained 4 Rita Clemens -e- views fundamental principles in a Basic Math homework problem , ' 5 Engrossed in her Uni- fied Math paper, Cindy Ramsey tries to find the trigonometric sine 6 Peggy Burnstein listens to homework instructions GSTRONOMY CLASSES STUDIED THE FAR-REACHING EXPANSES OF THE UNIVERSE, CHEMISTRY STUDENTS EXPER- imented with pressures and volumes of gases, and the Advanced Biology class delved into more detailed studies of liv- ing things. Following the trend towards individual- ized learning, biology classes utilized new Solo-Learners, which included cassettes and filmstrips with accompanying guides and quiz sheets. Emphasizing the objectives of his de- partment, Science Department Head Mr. Edward Kassig said, We feel if a student is to make intelligent decisions, these de- cisions must be based on fact. With society becoming more and more dependent on science and technology, every student needs a basic background in science. I 42 WORK 5 1 Dr. Richard Dowell, biology teacher, explains the blood- typing test as Lindsay Freihofer and Denise Combs take blood samples 2 Using a bunsen burner Mike Curtis and Elaine Olvey observe reactions during a chemistry experiment 3 Astronomy students Beth Popcheff and John Lee study a celestial sphere 4 Helping Rita Ken- drick check weights, Mr. Robert Payne demonstrates the use of equal arm balances in IPS Science 5 Recording his findings, Bob Banta completes his figuring of weights UOs f REPARING EIGHTEEN-YEAR OLDS TO VOTE RESPONSIBLY, GOVERNMENT CLASSES MADE ELECTION SCRAP- books and played simulation games to emphasize the voting process. Outside speakers gave programs con- cerning Indianapolis which included the slide presentations All-American City and Unigov to social studies classes. Challenging students to go beyond text- book learning, Sociology teacher Mr. Ralph Bedwell used the Sociological Re- sources for Social Studies approach in class. In this program, daily hand-outs encouraged students to form opinions on human behavior patterns. w ' fir 44 WORK 1 James Breeding discusses aspects of Roman government in World History 1 2 Matt AAcKean ' s suicide evokes dif- ferent reactions from Laurie Armstrong and Lynn Barnes in a Psychology skit 3 Role-players Susie Stambaugh, Rob Sering, Marlene Dorfman, and John Lee enact behavior patterns of different ages in Sociology class 4 Citizen- ship teacher Miss Monica Floyd discusses the Attica Prison riots 5 Pointing out the unpredictable rise and fall of the stock market, Cindy Brehm explains a chart in Eco- nomics 6 During a mock senate session in U.S. Govern- ment, students debate political issues 4 46 ACTION 1 Plowing through Shortridge defenders, full- back Dan Owen picks up a first down , 2 Jeff Gibson strains to control the tip 3 Coach Pat Koers shouts instructions as Coaches Dan Gallagher and Dave Enright watch the action , 4 With her Rippy megaphone, Beth Keller yells to the Rockets to Beat ' Em! A J ON 47 ETTERMEN ' S LUNCHTIME COL- V LECTIONS NETTED OVER Q $100 TO BUY FOOD AND W CLOTHING FOR A NEEDY family at Christmas. Several members of Lettermen ' s Club made more personal contact with the family when they accompanied the chil- dren to see Santa Claus and helped dec- orate the family ' s Christmas tree. Key activities for the Girls ' Athletic As- sociation included selling candy and spon- soring an exercise program. Booster Club President Julie Retterer represented her club during Homecoming weekend and was named a Queen final- ist. Boosters also organized a cheer block and painted hallway spirit signs. 1 A battle with the paint brushes livens up a sign making session for Booster Club officers Debbie Love, Cindy Strauss, and Julie Retterer 3 GAA President Rubye Waldon unpacks a box of candy to be sold by members in lunch- rooms 4 Mr. Earl Dosey takes time out from his milkshake to direct letterman Bob Cox in the art of collecting money I ft ft H, $ '  ! 4 4H| ' ' K ' • 1 2 LETTERMEN ' S CLUB— Back Row: Ron Johnson, John Mc- Larty, Jim Kaellner, Calvin Smith (sergeant-at-arms), John Davis, Brad Smith (vice-president), Clifford Wilson, Randy Miller, Dan Young, Steve Meils, Mark Millikan, Dominic Dorsey, Bill Hougham, Greg Otey (secretary), Kevin Kaiser, Jim Tillett. Third Row: Jeff Parr, Andy Blake, Shubrick Kothe, Randy Rosebrock, Jeff Synder, Dan Emerson (trea- surer), Jim Kleinschmidt (president), Cletus Morris, Ron Scrivener, Bruce Boutwell, Charles Hardin, Gary Dudley, Michael Thompson, Hosea Blakey, John Burton, Bob Burton. Second Row: John Holden, Richard Shelton, Byron Mason, Bill Cheesman, Steve Hankins, Harold Grant, Bill Hunt, Rod- ney Cross, Tony Smith, Kirby Hatfield, Bill Tolbert, Bruce Buchanan, Jeff Harrell, Dan Olsen, Bob Cox, Jeff Hamilton, Ken Moel ler. Front Row: John Whistler, Dan Owen, Bob Brown, John Jewett, Dan Ellison, Bob Freije, Sam Murry, Ron Starmer, Eugene Pizzi, Mark Kosene, John Lee, Jeff Elliott, Floyd Overman, Rex Roeder, Jake Young 48 ACTION 5 GAA — Back Row: Mrs. Jacquelyne Cain, Sharon Ramsay, Karen Schmitz, Rochelle Turner (sports head). Third Row: Debbie Winnefeld, Ingrida Simsons, Peggy Burnstein, Nancy Leasure. Sec- ond Row: Kathy Owen (vice-president), Lynn Barnes, Penny Barnes, Denise Bridgeforth. Front Row: Rubye Waldon (president), Donna Hunget, Debbie Love (historian) ACTION 49 aHEERLEADING IS SORE MUSCLES, BRUISES FROM DOING THE SPLITS, AND A HOARSE VOICE. IT IS ALSO the satisfaction of knowing the jump was high enough, the mount looked good, and the crowd yelled. Varsity cheerleaders Cheryl Cook and Beth Keller attended a National Cheer- leadin g Camp in Springfield, Ohio, where they learned mounts, stunts, and spirit ideas to pass on to the other varsity, re- serve, and freshman squads. Other cheerleading activities included making spirit signs and selling booster badges. After the last football game, the cheerleaders baked cakes for each senior player and had cookies, candy, and apples for the coaches and team. Mrs. Barbara French, who was named Miss Cheerleader USA ' 70- ' 72, co-spon- sored the squads with Mrs. Jacqueline Cain. The sponsors helped with practices and gave the cheerleaders ideas to up- date their cheers and routines. 1 Watching a crucial play, varsity cheerleader Joyce Landrum anxiously hopes for a first down 2 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS— Emily Johnson, Lisa Brandt, Jane Jewett, Nancy Pat- terson, Kim Retterer 3 FRESHMAN CHEER- LEADERS — Standing: Lisa Rivers, Debbie Gilbert, Sally Freihofer. Kneeling: Cindy Whitlow, Nancy Phillips, Pam Lawrence 4 We ' ve got power — ROCKET power yells varsity cheerleader Paula Heil 5 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Top: Lynn Barnes, Paula Heil, Cheryl Cook. Bot- tom: Beth Keller, Barb Woods, Sarah Welch, Joyce Landrum 50 ACTION NDING THE SEASON WITH- OUT A LOSS, PAUL STOCK- TON ' S VIKINGS CAPTURED THEIR DIVISION ' S INTRA- mural football championship. For the Di- vision B title, which included only fresh- men, Ron Brandt ' s Pacers won 36-6 over Brian Fowler ' s Bears. For the first time, intramural basketball divided into various freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior teams. Ken Harden ' s Knicks, Clarence Webb ' s Pacers, Tony Moore ' s Celtics, and Tim O ' Brien ' s Reds emerged as class winners. Mark Krachenfels bowled 172 for the highest average in intramural bowling. Danny Smith ' s Bailers placed first in the league with a 19-5 record. 1 Dave Bellamy and Gary Dudley struggle for a rebound as Sam AAurry and Clarence Webb watch the action 2 Maintaining the league ' s highest average, Mark Krachenfels tries to better his mark 3 Mike Noel and Jerry Hendricks block as quarterback Sam Murry throws to a downfield target 4 Discussing league stand- ings, Mr. Frank Baird and Mr. Gary Davis com- pare team results 5 Looking for an open re- ceiver, Mike Noel prepares to unleash the ball 6 In a battle for a high position, Clark Hudson concentrates as he releases the ball A J C IRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BROADENED THE VARIETY OF SPORTS AVAILABLE TO GIRLS BY SCHEDULING EXTRA- mural volleyball and softball games with other schools. A citywide meet at Marshall included competition of high and broad jumps, re- lays, shot put, and dashes. GAA concentrated its efforts on devel- oping winter exercise clinics to help girls lose or maintain weight. Intramural athletic programs which in- cluded basketball, tumbling, tennis, and acrobatics, were offered to girls through the school year. Intramural table tennis and volleyball tournaments spurred the greatest involve- ment of any GAA sports. GAA financed a picnic for members and their parents from candy sales. 2 1 With the help of Mrs. Barbara French and Emily Johnson, Debbie Love does the splits on a balance beam 2 Dribbling the ball away from her op- ponents, Rochelle Turner and Rubye Waldon, Princess Tyson quickly moves as Marcia Davidson guards 3 A GAA participant practices a front walk- over 4 Returning her opponent ' s serve, Debbie Nicholas uses her back- hand shot 5 Donna Hunget fists the volleyball over the net 6 Princess Ty- son and Rubye Waldon strain for the tip 7 Flipping over the bar, Jackie Jones receives help from Mrs. French and Emily Johnson 54 ACTION , LACING SECOND IN THE VT STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Af AND SWEEPING THE CITY 1 TITLE CAPPED A SUCCESSFUL season for the 1971 tennis team. With strength of the Mark Millikan-Ken Moeller doubles team, which placed sec- ond in the state tournament, the team gained enough points to tie for second place with Fort Wayne Concordia. Ripple swept three out of five singles titles and both doubles championships to easily take the city tennis crown. Singles titles went to Ken Moeller, Greg Otey and Shubrick Kothe. Doubles titles were taken by the teams of Millikan-Moeller and Dave Gill-Shubie Kothe. The Rockets went undefeated in 13 out of 14 dual meets before county rival North Central edged the team 4-3. Nine of the dual meet wins were completed seven- match shutouts with team scores of 7-0. 56 ACTION 1 One of Ripple ' s three singles champions, Greg Otey scoops up a low shot for a fast return over the net 2 Dave Gill serves American twist while the other half of the doubles team, Shubie Kolthe, plays net 3 The Rockets number one player, Mark AAillikan, concentrates on the ball to get full power behind his serve 4 Grimac- ing with determination, Ken AAoeller stretches to return a high service VARSITY TENNIS BR OPP Manual 5 2 Howe 6 1 Northwest 7 Marshall 7 Scecina 7 Cathedral 7 Park-Tudor 7 Tech 7 Attucks 7 Arlington 5 2 Wood 7 Lawrence Central 7 Shortridge 6 1 North Central 3 4 City 1st 5 VARSITY TENNIS— Back Row: Manager Tom Passehl, Bob Wilson, Dave Gill, Bruce Bu- chanan, Shubrick Kothe, Mark AAillikan, Coach Dick Orban. Front Row: Greg Otey, Fred Hen- dricks, John Barker, Ken Moeller ACTION 5 O AKING HIS POSITION AS NEW V j HEAD TRACK COACH, MR. J EARL DOSEY LED THE BROAD RIPPLE 1971 TRACK TEAM TO a 4-4 dual meet record. In the two-mile event, Randy Miller broke the previous school record with a time of 10:14.3. With six returning lettermen, the track team started the season with a loss to Carmel, but came back to bombard Ritter when Dan Emerson, Jay Cohen, Paul Dry- den, arid Mike Humphrey placed first in the half-mile, low hurdles, high jump, and broad jump, respectively. Ben Davis placed first, Arlington and Broad Ripple tied for second place, and Cathedral finished third at the Broad Ripple Invitational. In dual meets, Broad Ripple also defeat- ed rivals Scecina, Chatard, and Shortridge, only to be defeated by county power Pike. 2 VARSITY AND RESERVE TRACK TEAM— Back Row: Michael Oliver, David Gooch, Curtis Baker, Coach Earl Dosey, Coach Pat Koers. Fourth Row: Richard Leslie, Clifford Wilson, Tony Sherard, John Green, Dominic Dorsey, Jim Dorsey, Clar- ence Webb. Third Row: Dan Young, Charles Clemmons, Phillip Arcuri, Floyd Overman, Ron Starmer, Robert Love, Dan Ellison, Arthur Fox. Second Row: John Coleman, Michael Breeding, Michael Humphrey, Ron Kelly, Ron Guerrero, Ron Archey, Andy Blake, Emmit Seawood, Rex Roeder. First Row: Randy Miller, Jay Cohen, Sam Murry, John McLarty, Dan Emerson, Brad Smith, Steve Meils, Jeff Snyder. 58 ACTION 1 With looks of determination etched on tneir faces, John McLarty and Dan Young strain for the finish line 3 Clearing the bar by a com- fortable margin, Phillip Arcuri places in the Scecina meet 4 Exhibiting perfect form, Jay Cohen runs neck and neck with his Scecina op- ponents 5 Running as anchor man for the Rockets half-mile relay team, Dan Emerson grasps the baton from Brad Smith VARSITY TRACK OPP BR Carmel 66 52 Ritter 20 97 Scecina 37 17 BR Invitational 2nd Shortridge 53 61 Manual 80 38 Chatard 51 56 Brebeuf 85 33 Pike 91 37 ACTiCN { M AKING THIRD PLACE IN THE V I CITY TOURNEY AND COMPIL- 4 1 ING A 4-0 DUAL MEET REC- ▼ ' ORD, THE GOLF TEAM SPORT- ed a winning season with first year Head Coach George Mingle. Ripple golfers captured the first five places in dual meet shutouts over Mar- shall and Washington. Other victories were over Howe and Ben Davis. Fine shooting insured third place in the city golf tourney for the Rockets. Heading up the varsity golfers were Andy Myers and Jeff Hamilton, while Bob Bagley and Steve Bixby tied for medalist honors in the city meet. 1 Leaning over to retrieve his ball, Jeff Hamil- ton contemplates his next shot 2 Under the close scrutinization of an Arlington opponent, Bob Bagley overcomes the pressure of competi- tion to score below par 3 Concentration and follow-through aids Bob Horth in a successful tee shot 4 Jeff Elliott watches his putt glide into the cup 5 VARSITY GOLF TEAM— Tom Bryce, Bob Horth, Jeff Elliott, Jeff Hamilton 6 Leverage from a high backswing gives Tom Bryce power for a long drive 60 ACTION • ft V $ f i I 1 _ v v GOLF BR OPP Lawrence Central, Second Pendleton Marshall 12 Howe 7% 4% Chatard, Scecina First North Central, Pike Second Tech, Wood First City Meet Third Ben Davis 9 3 Arlington, Brebeuf Second Washington 12 m CTION fi 1 All-City outfielder Jim Kleinschmidt connects for a triple against neighborhood rival Cha- tard 2 Utilizing a full stretch to snare the ball, first base man Dale Walker makes the putout on a North Central runner 3 Sporting a .388 batting average, Curtis Reeves prepares to slash into the pitch 5 A close play at second base finds Mark Stephens tagging a North Central base runner 7 Catcher Dennis Biggs and the home plate umpire await the pitch from Rocket hurler Ron Johnson VARSITY BASEBALL OPP BR Attucks 8 9 Scecina 4 5 Howe 4 1 North Central 8 Pike (Invitational) 13 14 Northwest (Invitational) 17 5 Manual 7 11 Lawrence Central 4 1 Northwest (City) 1 8 Ritter (City) 6 1 Shortridge 5 12 Northwest 10 2 Wood 16 Tech 7 10 Washington 2 Arlington 3 Chatard 2 4 North Central (Sectional) 5 8 Lawrence Central (Sectional) 3 2 , ■I a ' r-T %x wy • -- - 4 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM— Back Row: Coach Frank Baird, Jeff Harrell, Bob Burton, Harold Grant, Ron Johnson. Second Row: Hubert Wheat, Mark Stephens, Don Iselin, Jeff Parr, Cletis Mor- ris. Front Row: Manager Don Urguhart, Mike Rogers, Dennis Biggs, Jim Kleinschmidt, Steve Summitt, Curtis Reeves, Manager Dan Smith. 62 ACTION r 4. . fc£ «? iPS -TrW 2?. . ' , !. r, v -.« .  a XCELLENT TEAM HITTING AND HUSTLE RESULTED IN A WIN- NING SEASON FOR COACH FRANK BAIRD ' S VARSITY baseball team. Wins were recorded over Attucks and eventual city champ Scecina, before the Rockets placed second in the Pike Invitational. The team then beat Manual and upset powerful Northwest in the first round of the city tourney. Of the last seven regular season games, four resulted in victory. The team beat Shortridge, Wood, Tech and Chatard in games decided in extra innings. The Rockets then upset North Central in the sectional and placed second, losing to Lawrence. Outfielder Jim Kleinschmidt was named to the All-City team by the In- dianapolis Star. 6 RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM — Back Row: Tom Tony Moore, John Burton, Gary Dudley. First Hanson, Max Herndon, Bob Berry, Jeff Lohss, Row: Tom Erwin, Greg Hunt, Bob Andrews, Jim Jess Stump, Ed Wilson, Brad Snyder, James Loyd, Miller, Bill Jonas, Tom Williamson, Clark Hudson. Dean Waddington, Keith Blum, Russell Patton, ACTION 63 HW espite losing their first A SIX CONTESTS, THE 1971 £ CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM DE- FEATED ATTUCKS WHEN DAN Young, Jeff Elliott and Byron Mason cap- tured three of the top places. In a dual meet with Scecina, letterman Randy Miller broke his own record for the two-mile event with a time of 9:56. First year Head Coach Joe Warren helped 13 members of the varsity and ju- nior varsity squads through a difficult season. Coach Warren said the team was plagued by student apathy during the season, but The 13 guys on the team gave 110% effort. Randy Miller, Dan Young, Elliott and Clifford Wilson led varsity in their 1-9 sea- son while Jake Young led the reserves to a 2-6 season. 1 Waiting to receive their times, Jeff Elliott and Byron Mason relax after a hard-fought race 3 Cross Country runners from Pike and Broad Ripple battle to get the fastest start 4 A quick burst of speed enables Randy Miller to stretch his lead over a pursuing opponent 2 VARSITY AND RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY— Back Row: Byron Mason, Greg Otey, Cliff Wil- son, Kim Cam, Larry Fry, Randy Miller, Dan Young, Coach Joe Warren. Front Row: Bob Horth, Clarence Webb, Eric King, Bill Tolbert, Jeff Elliott, Jake Young 64 ACTION VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY BR OPP Howe 15 50 North Central 15 50 Carmel 19 45 Wood 17 45 Scecina 21 34 Attucks 41 20 Shortridge 19 43 Marshall 17 41 Pike 22 46 Northwest 16 45 City Meet 12th place Sectional 17th place ACTION 65 EZm« E 4 1 Despite the foiling efforts of a Manual de- fender end Dan Emerson hangs on to a pass for first down yardage 2 While the Ripple line holds out Shortridge defenders, Bob Brown un- oads a crucial pass 3 All-City linebacker Jim Tillett flattens a would-be tackier as John Burton heads upfield 4 All-State halfback Walter Peacock is smothered by Ripple defend- ers Jim Kaellner, Kevin Kaiser, and Harold Grant 5 Linebacker John Jewett decks the Shortridge quarterback as he releases a pass from deep in his own territory 6 Breaking a tackle by one defender, fullback Dan Owen fol- lows the blocking of Bob Freije 4 NJURIES TO KEY PLAYERS, IN- EXPERIENCE, AND GAMES WITH FIVE TEAMS RANKED IN THE STATE ' S TOP 20 CON- tributed to a disappointing season for Coach Pat Koers ' Rockets. A victory against Northwest opened the season when the defense scored twice to insure the victory. Following three suc- cessive losses to talented opponents, the team rebounded to beat Howe. Against Howe, Jim Kleinschmidt ran two touchdowns for 180 yards and caught a pass from Brad Smith for a third score. Powerful Washington was fought to a standstill for the first half, but second half pressure felled the Rockets, who were minus three starters with injuries. The Rockets clinched a Homecoming vic- tory over Manual when tackle Bill Hunt raced 90 yards with a fumble. Despite spirited play, the Rockets bowed to their last three opponents to finish the season with a 3-7 record. a.; t o 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Back Row: Coach Dick Orban, Dan Snyder, John Wolgamott, Stan Brown, Bill Gilbert, Robert Rosebrock, Bruce Smith, Ross Smith, Mark Byrd, Rob Beckom, Dave Otey, Roy Tinsley, Mr. Dave Oberly. Sec- ond Row: Cole Isenhower, Steve Otey, Alan Brown, Steve Motto, Barron Maclin, Rodney Slay, Gary Smith, Tom Kelly, Rochester Brownlee, Joe Robson, Richard Traylor. Front Row: Kevin Shelton, Claude Robinson, Kevin Rhoades, Larry Smith, Kip Kleinschmidt, David Archey, Jim Sum- mitt, Eugene Brown, Curtis Baker FOOTBALL BR OPP Northwest 23 13 Tech 14 42 Chatard 12 35 North Central 8 33 Howe 26 14 Washington 42 Manual 16 6 Cathedral 17 Shortridge 6 38 Arlington 6 50 2 A host of Shortridge defenders halt the for- ward progress of reserve halfback Ron Kelly 3 Bill Hunt and Bob Brown head back to the huddle as the referee signals a first down 4 Looking downfield to locate a receiver, quarter- back Brad Smith sets up to throw 5 Full con- centration on the ball enables Jim Kaellner to haul in a pass amid several opponents 6 Cutting behind the block of John Jewett, Jim Kleinschmidt returns a Chatard kickoff M M «w ALFBACK JIM KLEINSCHMIDT AND LINEBACKER JIM TILLETT EARNED BERTHS ON THE IN- DIANAPOLIS STAR ' S ALL-CITY defensive team. The Star also awarded honorable men- tion to Harold Grant, Bill Hunt, John Lee, and Calvin Smith. Other honors were given at the fall awards program. Tackle Bill Hunt was chosen Most Valuable Player and guard John Lee received the Lyman Award given to the outstanding lineman. The Kiwanis Scholar-athlete Award went to Brad Smith. Nineteen underclassmen earned varsity letters, including an unprecedented num- ber of nine sophomores who had com- peted at the varsity level during the season. 7 VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL— Back Row: Coach Pat Koers, Coach Dave Enright, Don Olive, Bruce Boutwell, Bob Berry, Dan Ellison, Ron Kelly, John Burton, Mike Sim- mons, Andy Blake, Ron Starmer, Bob Freije, Tom Estridge, Matt McKean, Hosea Blakey, John Holden, Coach Dan Gallagher. Fourth Row: Manager Don Urquhart, Clarence White, Maurice Jansen, Dominic Dorsey, Chester Brown, Lucion O ' Banion, Ron Horton, Ralph Cooke, Dick Shelton, Jim Miller, Charles Graves, James Hayes, Tony Moore, Tony Hamiter, Manager Tom Tolbert, Coach Earl Dosey. Third Row: Carr Darden, John Slipais, Mike Reed, Tony Smith, Mike Thompson, Kevin Kaiser, Rex Roeder, Gary Dudley. Nick Ball, Mike Draughon, Ray Clark, Richard Gordon, Jerry Conwell, Bill Cheesman, Calvin Smith. Second Row: Charles White, Dan Owen, Harold Grant, Bob Love, Larr Gilbert Steve Dodd, John McLarty, Rands Rosebrock. Bruce Speck- man, Eugene Pizzi, Mike Von Foerster, John Black, Richard Kivett, Steve Hankins. Front Row: Jeff Snyder, Jim Tillett. John Davis, Kirby Hatfield,, Bill Hunt. Bob Brown, John Lee, Jim Kleinschmidt, Brad Smith Dan Emerson, John Jewett ACTION 69 I 1 Under the surveillance of his cha- grined opponent, Dominic Dorsey raises his hand in victory 2 John Lee glances toward the bench after pinning his opponent 3 Jim Kleinschmidt works to pin a C a r m e I matman 4 VARSITY WRESTLING— Back Row: Coach Dave Enright, John Burton, Jim Kleinschmidt, Hosea Blakey, Dominic Dorsey, Richard Shelton, John Lee. Front Row: Kip Kleinschmidt, Arlandus Hood, Mark Diggs, Charles Graves, Floyd Over- man, Jim Breeding 5 After a vic- torious match, Kip Kleinschmidt shows fatigue and pride 6 Mark Diggs uses leverage from his long arms to wrap up a foe 7 RESERVE WRESTLING— Back Row: Emmit Seawood, Bob Ro- meiser, Ron Williams, Arthur Wake, Tony Hamiter, Kevin Shelton, Coach Dick Orban. Front Row: Ron Brandt, Cole Isenhower, Ron Horton, Ron Kelly, Bill Jonas 70 ACTION 3 r f) o EVEN SOPHOMORES AND ONE FRESHMAN COMPETED AS PART OF THE VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM, WHICH won its only match in a close victory over Wood High School. Defending city champion Jim Klein- schmidt was unable to defend his title be- cause of a football injury, but posted an undefeated dual meet record for the re- mainder of the regular season. In the sectionals, Jim Breeding placed fourth in 132-pound competition. Klein- schmidt placed second in the 145-pound division and later placed third in the re- gional competition. Arlandus Hood placed fourth in both the city meet and i n the Tipton Invitational. The varsity team finished sixth at Tip- ton with Kleinschmidt taking second place, Dominic Dorsey taking fourth place, and Breeding taking third place. Freshman standouts included Kip Klein- schmidt, who wrestled varsity all year, and Kevin Shelton, who won the freshman city championship title. VARSITY WRESTLING BR OPP Chatard 6 55 Tech 12 45 Wood 36 24 Howe 19 40 Manual 61 Washington 15 43 Northwest 12 39 Scecina 18 37 Carmel 26 36 Tipton Invitational 6th Arlington 21 29 Brebeuf 23 27 Marshall 8 39 City Tournament 14th ACTION 71 f 1 IPPLE ALMOST OUTLASTED VjJ TECH IN THE S E M I - F I N A L 7S V GAME OF THE SECTIONALS, % LEADING THE TITANS ALL THE way before bowing by one point to the eventual sectional champs. The team compiled a 6-14 record during the regular season, which included an up- set victory over Tech, 61-56. Varsity Coach George Mingle an- nounced retirement from coaching after leading the Rockets for three years. Leading scorer for the Rockets this year was Rodney Cross, who sported a 17.3 points per game average. Second leading scorer was Ron Scrive- ner, who compiled an 11.3 average and scored 35 points against Cathedral to tie the one game Ripple scoring record. Other leaders of the Rocket effort were talented senior guards Greg Otey and Mark Kosene. Underclassman strength came from promising Jeff Gibson and Ron Johnson. Added strength came from first- year player Roger Thomas. 1 VARSITY B A S K E T B A L L— Back Row: Roger Thomas, Bill Hunt, Richard Wills, Coach George Mingle. Second Row: Bobby Cox, Jeff Harrell, Jeff Gibson, Kim Cam, Ron Johnson. Front Row: Charles Hardin, Mark Kosene, Rodney Cross, Ron Scrivener, Greg Otey 72 ACTION 2 Concentration on a drive to the basket enables Mark Kosene to beat his defender for a lay-up 3 The fluid power of straining muscles is used by Jeff Gibson to control a tip 4 Greg Otey takes a free shot after being fouled by a Lawrence foe 5 Coaches George Mingle and Bill Smith give instructions on strategy during a time out 6 All eyes intently watch Rod Cross ' s shot to the basket VARSITY BASKETBALL BR OPP Lawrence Central 79 73 Ben Davis 76 80 Chatard 55 58 Carmel 63 76 Northwest 55 84 Pike 58 74 Howe 55 53 Scecina 58 52 Manual 62 64 Marshall 60 67 Arlington 62 78 Cathedral 65 101 Chatard — City Tourney 47 59 Howe — City Tourney 71 63 Washington 55 65 North Central 70 87 Attucks 61 66 Tech 61 56 Shortridge 62 74 Ritter 80 61 Lawrence Central- -Sectional 60 53 Tech — Sectional 59 60 6 RESERVE BASKETBALL— Back Row: Coach Bill Smith, Claude Dobbins, Jeff Lohss, Byron Mason, Larry Miles, John Green. Second Row: Bruce Buchanan, Chester Brown, Mike Rogers, Bob Burton, Jim Loyd, Mel Fleming. Front Row: Jeff Gamble, Rodney Pierson, Jess Stump, Charles Wiggington, Gary Brewer, John Slipais 74 ACTION ORWARD RODNEY CROSS EARNED A SPOT ON THE ALL- SECTIONAL TEAM AT THE HINKLE SECTIONAL SITE. Eight players from the Sectional were chosen for this team. Cross also received the Ripple trophy given annually to the best free throw shooter, based on percentage. The reserve team, under the direction of Coach Bill Smith, struggled to a 3-15 sea- son mark. Many games were lost by small margins in the final minutes. The reserve team was led by Jeff Gamble, Jeff Lohss, and Mike Rogers. Gamble netted 17 and 16 points in wins over Howe and Scecina. The other victory was a season-ending win over Ritter. Many underclassmen competed on the varsity level, thus depleting the junior var- sity basketball strength. First year Coach Joe Warren led the freshman team on a 5-12 campaign. 1 An Attucks guard is confronted by Mark Kosene and Ron Scrivener leading the Ripple defense 2 Coach Smith and Bob Cox confer during a crucial timeout 3 Driving down the court, Charles Hardin outraces a Marshall foe 4 Two Ritter defenders try to block a pass from Jeff Harrell to Kim Cam 5 Ron Scrivener ignores an At- tucks defender and puts up a soft shot 7 F R E S H M A N BASKETBALL— Back Row: John Kicks, Jeff Randa, Michael Richardson, Dennis Robinson, Archie Moore, Kenneth Myles, Derick Franklin, Jerry Greathouse, Robert Summers, Don Holt, Coach Joe Warren. Front Row: Manager Jake Young, Don Cody, Dave Otey, William Diane, Ross Smith, Jerry Cox, Steve Otey, Mark Steward, Gary Chenault, Jeffrey Jones 76 CLUBS 1 Key Clubbers acted as torch bearers at the Twelfth Night Christmas Tree Burning 2 Guest speaker Gayle Stahlhuth pantomimes at a Masque and Mime drama workshop 3 Maria (Cindy Wright) breaks down after Tony ' s death in West Side Story 4 Band members pre- pare their half-time routine at summer practice CLUBS — 1 STUDENT SENATE — Back Row: Ann Lancaster, Peter Lancaster, Don Olive, Andy Blake, Jim Tillett, Mark Klein- dorfer, Byron Mason, Ken Moeller, Mr. James Davis. Second Row: Barbara Woods, Debbie Goecker, Jenny Johnson, John Whistler, Brad Smith, Jeff Lazar, Elaine Olvey, Maury Jansen, Karla Dietz. Front Row: Cheryl Cook, Nancy Roush, Anne Shullenburger, Donna Jones, Kathy Phillips, Nancy Patterson, Kathy Lumsey, Anne Moberly, Kim Retterer, Beth Keller 2 HUMAN RELATIONS FORUM CABINET— Back Row: Mrs. Patricia Barry, Mr. Carl Sams. Front Row: Beth Carney, Jeff Lazar, Debbi Holland, Bobby Cox, Kim Newkirk, Ted Seastrom, Ann Lancaster 78 CLUBS STABLISHED TO INVOLVE A WIDER SPECTRUM OF STU- DENTS, RIPPLE ' S NEW ACTIVI- TY PERIODS GAVE STUDENTS the option of attending a club meeting or their ninth hour class. The activity periods, which benefited students with transportation problems, were coordinated by the newly-formed Student Activities Executive Board. Composed of all club presidents and guided by Director of Student Activities Mrs. Marilyn Dearing, the board organized activities for Homecoming. Striving for unity, the Human Relations Forum acted as mediator during Septem- ber ' s student walkout. Under HRF ' s spon- sorship, a problem-airing session took place on the football field. Student Senate, consisting of 12 fresh- men, 12 sophomores, 10 juniors, and 8 seniors, replaced Student Council. 3 Mrs. Marilyn Dearing ponders over Home- coming plans 4 Planning for Homecoming are members of the Student Activities Executive Board, Cindy Lindsey, Doug Handerson, Bill Lutholtz, June Arnold, Jeff Synder, and Rubye Waldon 5 President Jarman Holland and Vice-president Brad Smith lead Student Senate in a discussion concerning the proposed student lounge CLUBS c 1 With the Homecoming parade minutes away, Orange Aid officers Peggy Burn- stein, Jan Moore, Carole Rheins, Kathy Gavin, and Lucy Olive frantically search for a lost car key 2 Key Club officers Doug Handerson, Bill Lutholtz, and John Whistler decorate the Christmas House 3 Mark Kleindorfer, Bill Chisler, and Steve Eisinger paint signs for the Key Club float 4 Members of Boodie tune their instruments for the OA Christ- mas Dance chr INJ v r fr J IT V OR sponsor Holiday INSEL AND TREES, MUSIC FROM BOODIE, AND A SPIR- ED CROWD HELPED ORANGE AID SUCCESSFULLY its first Christmas Dance at the Inn Midtown. Profits from the dance went to the Indianapolis Children ' s Guardian Center. Caroling at the Parkview Manor Nurs- ing Home, sending used clothing to a needy family, and collecting money for the Children ' s Museum were other com- munity services rendered by Orange Aid, the all girls service organization. During the state convention, Ripple ' s Key Club won titles of first in city and fifth in the state, while John Whistler was elect- ed state treasurer. Maintenance of the Kappa Alpha Theta Christmas House in Broad Ripple Village and reconditioning of the press box on Diederich Memorial Field helped Key Club- bers serve school and community. 5 KEY CLUB — Back Row: Dave Steup, Dave Fowler, Bill Lutholtz (president), Jim Kaellner, Brad Smith, Bill Chisler, Bruce Buchanan, Ed Reed, Randy Miller, Mark Kleindorfer, Mark Milli- kan. Fourth Row: Howard Henley, Jeff Snyder, Denny Lawrence, Dave Johnson, Bill Nunn, Dan Young, Bob Dale, Doug Handerson (vice- president), Pete Lancaster, Tibor Klopfer, Paul Hunt. Third Row: Ted Seastrom, Ron Platter, Bill Strauss, Jeff VanUtt, Neal Vanzo, Mike Hannon, Kevin Crossland, Tom Darlington, Blair Harry, Mark Rodeheffer. Second Row: Terry Dick, Bob Aprison, Matt McKean, Jim Kleinschmidt, Dan Emerson, Ron Guerrero, John Whistler (sec-treas), Greg Vanzo, Floyd Overman. Front Row: Steve Eisinger, Joe Csillag, Nick Ball, Mark Savage, Bill Catus, Jeff Elliott, Russ Patton, Gary Pate, Phil Redlich, Bill Tolbert . .?5 - H ISCUSSING COURT PROCE- A DURES AND OTHER ASPECTS «JL7 OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION, V ' FEDERAL JUDGE S. HUGH Dillin spoke at the Junior Historical So- ciety Induction. After increasing the size of their po- litical campaign button collection, JHS lent it to the Children ' s Museum as a temporary display. National Honor Society members, super- vised by Reading Consultant Mrs. Karen Saurini, tutored students during study peri- ods opposite their lunch hours. Quill and Scroll, the international hon- orary society for high school journalists, sponsored Riparian ' s December Punch Party and inducted 14 new members at a winter banquet at the Riviera Club. 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Back Row: Jeff Snyder, Bob Dale (treasurer), David Steup, Brad Smith, Mark Kleindorfer, Cathy Surratt, Cherie Brocksmith, Pete Lancaster, Tom Collins. Fourth Row: Paula Dooley, Beth Vail, Susan Spangler (secretary), Howard Henley, Jeff Don- nella (president), Bonnie AAurchie, Linda Eggles- ton, Leslie Bain, Barb Woods, Jan Moore. Third Row: Elaine Olvey, Bill Tolbert, Phil Redlich, Jim Kleinschmidt, Kathy Phillips, Phil Nelson, Shaw- na Frazer, Jim Thomas, Bill Catus. Second Row: Kay Wolf, Jenny Johnson, Marlene Dorfman, Linda Schmitz, Cathy Hoffman, Nancy Haver, Susan Drew, Leslie King, Sindy Smith. Front Row: Mrs. Sally Thrasher, Felicia Cochran, Paula Heil, Sarah Welch, Beth Carney, Julie Retterer, Christy Gabhart, Mr. Albert Mahin 2 JHS members review prospective members ' entry projects at an informal meeting 3 Presi- dent Jeff Snyder reads the scroll of truth at the Quill and Scroll Induction Banquet ' f Q r£L Q QbCk S 3L J t m • Mm. ■f u9 1 I -iw««V f 1 Af mm M n m- LKmtwJm jP «n 82 CLUBS 4 QUILL AND SCROLL — Back Row: Doug Handerson, Pete Lancaster, Ron Platter, Jeff Sny- der (president), Dave Johnson, Larry Passo, Jeff Donnella. Second Row: AArs. Julie Baumeister, Marilee Fraser, Kay Wolf, Paula Dooley, Cyndy AAcClure, Sheryl Batten, Susie Stambaugh, Jan Moore, Jo Ellen Bouwkamp. Front Row: Shawna Frazer, Cathy Surratt, Cindy Lindsey, Jenny John- son, Elaine Olvey, Sarah Welch, Susan Drew, Sandy Profeta 5 JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY— Back Row: Brad Smith, Larry Passo, Cathy Surratt (treasurer), Dave Johnson, Jeff Snyder (vice-president), Tibor Klopfer, Mark Millikan. Third Row: Jim Klein- schmidt, Jan Moore, Leslie Bain, Rhonda Link, Shawna Frazer, Marlene Dorfman, Philip Redlich, Ron Platter. Second Row: Paula Dooley, Cathy Hoffman, Jo Ellen Bouwkamp (treasurer-elect), Sarah Welch, Beth Carney, Susan Drew, Mr. Wil- liam Lawrence. First Row: Cindy Lindsey (presi- dent), Jeannie Legendre, Debbie Traylor, Susie Stambaugh, Laura Daniels, Hilary VanUtt, Nan- cy Haver (secretary) JLL5S 1 CLEF CLUB — Back Row: Cathy Baumgart, Judy Swanson, Barb Woods, Linda Eggleston, Tibor Klopfer, David Summers, Ron Platter, Bill Strauss, Lucy Olive, Bonnie AAurchie, Maury Jen- sen. Third Row: Carla Chaney, Diana Newton, Jennie Griffin, Jan Moore, Teresa Dixson, Bob Edie, Doug Handerson, Joe Wood, Phil Nelson, Karen Schmitz, Shawna Frazer, Bill Lutholtz. Second Row: Christy Gabhart, Kathy Atkins, Bar- bara Rudesill, Kimberly Kaiser, Teri Broerse, Anne Moberly, Anne Shullenberger, Linda Schmitz, Connie Herold, Shelia Green, Cindy Wright, Mrs. Lucinda Paul. Front Row: Mrs. Bar- bara Mueller, Becky Edie, Lisa Brandt, Janet Walker, Nan Norins, Lisa Drake, Corby Bain, Felicia Cochran, Debbie Traylor, Elaine Gelb, Sandy Cheatham 2 ORCHESTRA — Karen Barry, Yvonne Beck, Mr. Paul Brown, Kenneth Cain, Laura Frazer, Shawna Frazer, Larry Fry, Kathy Gavin, Jennie Griffin, Jeff Hamilton, John Hardesty, Marcia Harwell, Glenna Hendricks, Mary Hiday, Ellen Hoxie, Diann Hughes, Paul Hunt, Kevin Kaiser, Mark Hays, Tibor Klopfer, Jasmin Kostic, Mar- garet Leamon, Larry Lindsey, Mary Lolla, Bill Lutholtz, Barbara McElhiney, Bob Moore, Becky Murphy, Beverly Nelson, Phillip Nelson, Leslie Olsen, Gary Pate, Patty Peterson, Mark Reeder, Kathy Rice, Barbara Rudesill, Karen Schmitz, Dan Snyder, Jeff Snyder, Jackie Stephens, Bill Strauss, Jim Thomas, June Watts, Mrs. Anita Widener, Barbara Woods 84 CLUBS tr ACKLING INTRICATE TIME SIGNATURES, RHYTHMS, AND SCALE RANGES, THE BROAD RIPPLE ORCHESTRA PROVIDED musical background for West Side Story. Dramatic workshops featuring instruc- tors from Indiana Central College helped the newly-formed Masque and Mime So- ciety build enthusiasm for dramatic arts. National Thespians combined with Masque and Mime to sell student-crafted stocking stuffers at their Christmas Ba- zaar. Thespians presented Agatha Chris- tie ' s two-act mystery The Mousetrap as their main project. Besides having their annual picnic at Turkey Run State Park, Clef Club, the musi- cal honorary, joined with Key Club in showing the silent version of Phantom of the Opera to raise money for a new school activities billboard. 3 NATIONAL THESPIANS— Back Row: Tibor Klopfer (treasurer), Donna Jones, Bill Strauss, Karen Schmitz, Jeannette Legendre (vice-presi- dent), Ron Platter. Front Row: Mrs. Dolores Davis, Nancy Adams, Doug Handerson (presi- dent), Becky Sackenheim, Carole Rheins (secre- tary), Sandy Profeta 4 Pausing from rehear- sal, Masque and Mime officers Bill Strauss, Mary Jonas, Boni Medlicott, Michelle Gilbert, and Karen Schmitz enjoy warm weather and cokes 5 At Masque and Mime ' s Christmas Bazaar, Ron Platter and Bill Strauss wait on customers 1 Studying the natural spiral pattern of a snail ' s shell are Science Club of- ficers Sindy Smith, Beth Schwarzin, Da- vid Badger, and Tom O ' Nan 2 OEA officers Jackie Woods, Becky Caylor, Debbie Caylor, Judy Spaulding, and Lisa Gibson prepare for dictation 3 Making last-minute checks before Home- coming halftime, DECA sponsor Mr. Jack Johnson keeps pace with DECA ' s sec- ond-place float 4 Photo Club officers David Johnson, Ed Reed, Dan Emerson, and David Kavich compare picture re- sults with instructions 5 Sales tech- niques learned in on-the-job training help DECA officers Jeannette Legendre, Joe Csillag, and Kevin Crossland to measure a suit for a perfect fit 6 Supporting the EAC, Nancy Haver paints a trash can 86 CLUBS EARED TO PROVIDE SELLING EXPERIENCE FOR CLUB MEM- BERS, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION CLUB ' S M I N I - S A L E S programs offered products such as Touch- Me key chains. The Ecology Action Committee over- came rain to clean up Broad Ripple Village and later collected bottles to recycle. The Office Education Association, a new branch of Future Business Leaders of America, directed its activities to students interested in the office and secretarial as- pects of business. Members of Photo Club participated in the Greater Indianapolis Press Day pho- tography contest and in Scholastic Maga- zine ' s national competition. CLUBS S  UPPET SHOWS FOR ORPHANS AND FIELD TRIPS TO A GLASS FACTORY PROVIDED CREA- TIVE AND EDUCATION- al projects for Art Club. Besides giving book reviews at monthly meetings, Library Club extended its ser- vices to the community during the Christ- mas season by providing a basket of food to a needy family. With daily practice, Chess Club mem- bers perfected defensive strategy for meets with Brebeuf, Howe and Tech. The Y-Teens, a girls ' service group as- sociated with the YWCA, sponsored a dance at the Y-center in the fall and had a car wash in the spring. 88 CLUBS 1 Library Club officers Rick Callan, Sherrie Alexander, Terry Head and James Williams evaluate and shelve new additions to the library 2 Check- ing the turkey, Home Economics Club officers Kathy Whitney, June Arnold and Elaine Mitchell prepare Thanksgiving dinner 3 Considering his next move, Joe Hankins watches Don Urquhart ' s de- fensive strategy 4 Debbie Herndon, Mark Kesling, Kathy Gavin and Donna Jones lend a hand in painting scenery for the Golden Singer Musical 5 Planning a spring car wash occupies the time of Y-Teens officers Belinda Davis, Debbie McClellan, Yvonne Alexander and Kathy Rice 6 Typing and filing, FBLA officers Marilyn Burns, Yvonne Alexander, Dawn Metzger and Debbie McClellan work in the office . . :; 1 Featured twirler Kathy Owen perfects a dignified parade salute 2 Weary and wet, drummer Joe Wood watches the final minutes of a Rocket football game 4 Carefully checking intricate movements and listening for wrong notes, Mr. Wallace Decker gives his final approval to the band show 5 Michael Williams, Brian Fowler, Dave Summers and Mark Kays concentrate on the trombone score and marching rou- tine at a late afternoon rehearsal 3 BAND — Back Row: Mr. Lee Kupfer, Mr. Wallace Decker. Ninth Row: Jeff Hamilton, Paul Hunt, David Gooch, James Hayes, Tony Dotson, Melvin Chestnut. Eighth Row: Phil Nelson, Corby Bain, Barbra Cunningham, Patricia Holmes, Janet Walker, Bill Lutholtz. Seventh Row: Bill Strauss, Mark Rode- heffer, Gary Pate, Mike Lobraico, Richard Sanders, Bill Nunn. Sixth Row: Bob Moore, Bob Metzger, Michael Williams, Brian Fowler, Dave Summers, Mark Kays. Fifth Row: Christy Gabhart, Jennie Griffin, Jackie Woods, Linda Poff, Kristin Hosmer, Rhonda Link. Fourth Row: Cindy Strauss, Barbara McElhiney, Linda Schmitz, Mike Radel, Elizabeth Ryder, Cheryl Brocksmith. Third Row: Gary Davis, Greg Vanzo, Steve Eisinger, Tony Sherard, Karen Barry, Howard Henley. Second Row: Jim Thomas, Kenny Cain, Clifford Wilson, Joe Wood, Judy Cline, Kimberly Kaiser. Front Row: Karen Hardesty, Paranita Sherard, Susan Spangler, Kathy Owen, Ingrid Simsons, Angela Davis, Teresa Bailey, Renee Adams 90 CLUBS ENEWED ENTHUSIASM AND GROUP UNITY CHARACTER- IZED THE REVITALIZED MARCHING BAND. PARTICI- pating for the first time in Homecoming festivities, the band elected queen candi- date Kathy Owen and entered the winning float in parade competition. Wearing new white spats and gloves, the band entertained Rocket football fans at halftime with well-rehearsed shows. Barbra Cunningham, Barbara McEl- hiney and Janet Walker joined the Pep Band, which was previously all-male. The 24-member Pom Pon Corps made new orange and black uniforms and per- formed kickline routines during football and basketball halftimes. 6 BATON CLUB— Back Row: Teresa Bailey, Kathy Owen, Susan Spangler, Denise Rogers, Michelle Gilbert, Andrea Young, Vicki Summers, Debbie Caylor, Donna Elliott, Lilly Brigham, Pam Rearick, Marilee Fraser, Lynn Germann, Can- dace Bentley, Nancy Keffer, Terry Frayser, Miss Monica Floyd. Front Row: Ingrida Simsons, Karen Hardesty, Angela Davis, Renee Adams, Paranita Sherard, Debbie Mitchell Rochelle Turner, Kathy Atkins, Anne Shullenberger, Debbie Raikes, Denise Combs, Rubye Waldon, Denise Bridgeforth, Becky Sackenheim, Susan Swails ;_55 l fo ODERNIZED EIGHT-PAGE MAGAZINE LAYOUT AND CONTENT STRESSING THE IN- DIVIDUAL HELPED GIVE THE Riparian Newspaper a new image. We changed the paper because, in spite of the Riparian ' s long list of awards, we believed it had nowhere to go but up in terms of student interest, commented Jeff Donnella, co-editor-in-chief. We hoped a news magazine approach with more features and interpretive ar- ticles would appeal to the student body, said Pete Lancaster, co-editor-in-chief. Student opinion polls, editorials, in- depth stories, and personality sketches of Rocket athletes increased the paper ' s cov- erage of student activities. 1 Sponsor Mrs. Julie Baumeister verifies style changes with the printer 2 Susan Drew, copy editor, proofreads a story 3 PHOTO STAFF — Back Row: Ed Reed, David Johnson, Mike Han- non, Jeff Lowe, Jim Watson. Front Row: Greg Vanzo, Dave Kavich, Larry Passo 4 With Sports Editor Jeff Snyder ' s approval, editors Jeff Donnella, Jan Moore, Doug Handerson, Susan Drew, and Pete Lancaster plot football strategy 5 Feature Editor Jan Moore searches an ex change paper for fresh ideas 92 CLUBS 6 NEWSPAPER STAFF— Back Row: Joycelyn Landrum, Barbara Moorhead, Janet Spiegel, Cathy Baumgart, Web Smith, Ricky Passo, Sylvia Gogulis, Leslie Hunt, Liz Ryder, Nancy Ha er. Second Row: Nina Mauro, Bruce Buchanan, Su- sie Stambaugh, Mark Millikan, AAelodie Brown, David Steup. Front Row: Karyn Romer, Mark Rodeheffer, Anita Smith, Paula Hardesty, Mark Savage ;.. ?5 1 CIRCULATION STAFF— I mer, Barbara Peck, John Jew Moore, Ron Platter, Jill Roge Young, DeAnna Newton BUREAU— Back Row: Debb Sandy Profeta, Elaine Olvey, ratt, Carol Brown. Front Ro Herndon, Carole Rheins, Le Susie Swails 3 News Bu Elaine Olvey ponders topics Star and Teen Scene articles fing Riparian Newspapers i lopes, exchange staffers Wand Shelia Green, and Barbra C prepare papers for mailing ing cold weather, Exchange Cyndy McClure mails the Ripa paper to exchange schools 94 CLUBS J ONCENTRATING ON BROAD f 1 RIPPLE VILLAGE STORES, THE f r NEWSPAPERS ADS STAFF CRE- ■ ATED A SHOPPER ' S COLUMN giving small businesses the chance to ad- vertise inexpensively. To guarantee ads for every Riparian issue, the staff issued contracts to the pa- per ' s regular advertisers. With a new approach to the subscrip- tion campaign, Circulation Staff organized a Riparian auditorium program in Sep- tember, in which students signed pledge cards to buy both newspaper and year- book. The staff distributed the bi-weekly news- paper in second-hour classes and man- aged the Yearbook Preview Party. Exchange Staff sent the Riparian News- paper to 188 high schools throughout the nation and handled all outside subscrip- tions to the newspaper and yearbook. Emphasizing more correspondence with local publications, News Bureau wrote articles for the Teen Scene, Teen Star, North Side Topics, and Eastsider. .„ ?5 1 GOLDEN SINGERS— Back Row: Wil- liam Widgery, Doug Handerson, Steve Barnett, Tim Burris, Alan Beckom, Carl Schumacher, Brad Smith, Randy Rose- brock, Mike Curtis. Fifth Row: Bob Edie, John Barker, Steve Meils, Denny Law- rence, David Summers, Jim Tillett, Mark Robinson, Larry Douglas, John Scott. Fourth Row: Pam Cunningham, Linda Richardson, Sue Roush, Bonnie Murchie, Michelle Gilbert, Lucy Olive, Sharon Ramsay, Linda Eggleston, Becky Quinn. Third Row: Kenny Cain, Bill Catus, Scott Calwell, Steve Clark, Jeff Turner, Joe Hankins, Phil Redlich, Chris Blake, Anne Moberly. Second Row: Teri Broerse, Lin- da Schmitz, Sara Bauman, Elaine Olvey, Jan Moore, Cathy Baumgart, Marilee Fraser, Denise Smith, Becky Sackenheim. Front Row: Cindy Hoyt, Lisa Brandt, Christy Gabhart, Candy McCreary, Deb- bie Holland, Margie Martell, Beth Car- ney, Cindy Wright, Debbie Delamater 96 CLUBS aASES OF LARYNGITIS, LOST DIALOGUE BOOKS, AND LATE EVENING SNACKS AT BURGER CHEF SET A HECTIC PACE FOR the Golden Singers ' presentation of West Side Story. During the Christmas season, Golden Singers performed for students of School 71 and caroled at the Education Center in downtown Indianapolis. Madrigals, a 16-members a capella group, participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University. Performing at Holcomb Garden House and Glenbrook Apartments and singing Christmas carols in Methodist Hospital wards fille d Madrigals ' busy agenda. it I i n ft. • k ORfl 2 Margie Martell enjoys a Puerto Rican dance 3 Directing a jam session between acts, Tim Burris relaxes during dress rehearsal 4 Madrigal altos Mi- chelle Gilbert, Bonnie Murchie and Anne Moberly practice blending techniques 5 M A D R I G A L S — Back Row: Brad Smith, Jim Tillett, John Scott, Jeff Turner, Mark Robinson, Mike Curtis, Randy Rose- brock, Carl Schumacher. Front Row: Mi- chelle Gilbert, Sue Roush, Anne Moberly, Cindy Wright, Lisa Brandt. Marilee Fraser, Pam Cunningham, Bonnie Mur- chie 6 Diagnosing her symptoms o love, Maria ' s (Cindy Wright) friends watch as she sinas I Feel Pretty .„ 5S ij olk guitar, driving V, I GROUPS, BONANZA LUNCH- rT ES, AND NEW CREPE AND VELVET DRESSES BROUGHT Rippleaires together and helped convey a feeling of warmth and happiness to their audiences at programs for the Northside Kiwanis Club and Riley Hospital. Singing at the Indiana Girls ' School and Larue Carter Hospital, the Girls ' Concert Choir mixed traditional Christmas carols with contemporary music. Rocketaires participated in the All-City Boys ' Choir Festival and combined with Rippleaires to sing on Monument Circle at Christmas. As part of the Stage Crew, Rocketaires built New York street scenes for West Side Story. 1 On the edge of her chair, Mrs. Barbara Mueller points Rippleaires toward the right note 2 Timing light cues and set changes at the final rehearsal, Rocketaires Mike Hannon and Jeff VanUtt concentrate on set instructions for the musical 3 RIPPLEAIRES — Back Row: Susan Ferverda, Becky Edie, Sheila Green, Debbie Raikes, Julie Nason, Judy Spaulding, Denise Combs. Fourth Row: Glenna Hendricks, Vicki Summers. Third Row: Jackie Stephens, Karen Schmitz. Second Row: Kathy Atkins (vice-presi- dent), Beth Keller. Front Row: Cheryl Brocksmith, Kay Wolf, Barb Woods (secretary), Kathy Phil- lips, Nancy Patterson (treasurer), Carla Chaney, Cheryl Moore, Gretchen Letterman (president) 4 With help from Mrs. Lucinda Paul, Concert Choir member Judy Swanson perfects a solo from Handel ' s Messiah 5 Taking time off from rehearsing, Judy Spaulding, Karen Schmitz, Cheryl Moore and Kathy Phillips celebrate a birthday i 98 CLUBS 6 GiRLS CONCERT CHOIR— Back Row: Judy Swanson, Esther AAordoh, Leslie Hunt, Barbara Chisler, Jo Ellyn Carpenter, Teresa Dixson, Sylvia Gogulis, Heidi Binder, AAaridee Fergu- son, Linda Wineinger. Fourth Row: Kim Retterer, Becky Caylor, Jill Heidenreich, Jill Rogers, Peggy Wyckoff, Janet McClain, Paula Hardesty, Linda Duckworth, Vicki Hoyt, Karla Dietz. Third Row: Lisa Drake, Diana Newton, Barbara Balzerick, Mary Jonas, Connie Herold, Cathie Norins, Anne Shullenberger, Nancy Roush, Susie Swails. Sec- ond Row: Kittie VanArsdel, Debbie Barnett, Becky Tabor, Cynthia Eakins, Frances Redlich, Cheryl Ovelton, Kathy O ' Banion, Becky Kesling, JoAnn Williams. Front Row: Felicia Cochran, Cindy Hanna, Cindy Fitzsimmons, Elaine Gelb, Debbie O ' Banion, Vicki Butcher, Debbie Kennedy 7 ROCKETAIRES — Back Row: David Banner, Mike Hannon, Jim Kaellner, Dillon Fretwell, Bill Lutholtz, Larry Lammers, Phillip Arcuri, Jeff Van Utt. Third Row.- Charles Hardin, Steve Haney, Jeff Staley, Bill O ' Laughlin, Mark Gilbert, Dave Tanonis, Steve Wildfeuer. Second Row: Bruce Boutwell, John Finney, Ted Seastrom, Mike Sim- mons, Russ Patton, Howard Henley, Dave Hum- mel, Maurice Jansen. First Row: Larry Phillippe, Bob Cave, Chris Blake, Joe Wood, Kevin Colbert, Philip Hutchison, Kent Springer ... 55 TIMfS 1 STOP ABOUT WHAT BELIEVE IN AND WHO I AM. SOMETIMES I JUST DON ' T KNOW. 100 us m l 1 ROTC cadets Jerry Greathouse, Denny Robin- son, John Watson and Robert Summers relax at a football game 2 Barb Woods cheers for the Rockets 3 Early morning hours find Ripplites entering school from the parking lot 4 Leaving school thoughts behind, Scott Wood and Kirby Hatfield munch on straws US 1 Vice-principal Bob G. Carnal and his secre- tary Mrs. Alice Marsh work on pupil scheduling for second semester 2 Attempting to locate a student, Mr. Dan Gallagher and Mrs. Shirley Loyd check the student ' s program card 3 Us- ing his intercom, Mr. Albert R. Mahin commun- icates with a security guard 4 Morning finds Principal Mr. William E. Jones and Vice-princi- pal Mr. Mahin busy with paperwork 5 Be- fore leaving school, Mr. Jones glances at to- morrow ' s agenda 6 Zippore Early consults Mrs. Ruthanne Allen about an Orange Aid ser- vice project 7 Dean of Boys Mr. Tom Curlin gives advice to a student f 1 0 m? H ja l WW I 7M r J J 1 W J$ £ A ■ Lflfl ' ' X S- ' : _ tffli .; ' -- v - ' | S ESCHEDULING PROGRAMS, L J HIRING 25 NEW TEACHERS, AND REASSIGNING 170 STU- DENTS TO OTHER SCHOOLS to prevent a 40% tipping point kept the administration busy even before the 1971- 1972 school year began. Trying to close the student-administra- tion gap, Principal William E. Jones initi- ated a series of open forums attended by both staff and students to air opinions and explain school policies. Mrs. Shirley Loyd, assisted by Mrs. Ruthanne Allen, completed her first year as Dean of Girls and Orange Aid sponsor. Mr. Tom Curlin, new Dean of Boys, was assisted by Mr. Dan Gallagher. A city-wide reading improvement pro- gram and an Intern program, involving 1 1 Indiana State University students who taught and observed classes, guided Broad Ripple towards its goal for 1972, Quality Education for All. US 103 S ELINQUISHING THEIR CLASS- W i ROOM DUTIES, EIGHT FACUL- 7VV TY MEMBERS BECAME FULL- X TIME COUNSELORS. THE counseling staff provided students with a total guidance program aimed at helping students make appropriate academic choices and adjust socially. Providing information concerning col- lege, technical school, and job placement, counselors prepared Ripplites for their post-graduation plans. To further aid students with academic and personal problems, counselors worked closely with teachers and parents. The guidance staff was also responsible for teaching freshman Orientation classes, securing and administering standardized tests, and coordinating College Night. 1 Senior Counselors Mr. Arnold Pahmeier and Mr. Robert Ludlow provide seniors with informa- tion about colleges and job placement ' 2 Di- rector of Student Activities Mrs. Marilyn Dearing finalizes Homecoming plans with Homecoming Chairman Paula Dooley 3 Planning for the second semester, Mrs. Carol Smith and Miss Barbara Vargo work on sophomore scheduling , 4 Mrs. Sally Thrasher explains the ground rules of high school to her freshman Orientation class 5 Junior Counselor Mr. James Dozier checks on a pupil ' s absence 6 Mr. Carl Sams, freshman counselor, pauses to collect his thoughts .5 105 ALANCING THE SCHOOL ' S BUDGET, COMPILING STU- DENT PERMANENT RECORD CARDS, AND PREPARING grade transcripts for college applicants comprised part of the daily routine for Ripple ' s office personnel. Opening the library for student use dur- ing study halls allowed librarians to aid students in selecting sources for research projects and personal use. With a change in the attendance pro- cedure, students with medical and dental appointments during school obtained passes from Mrs. Ruth Fife, the school nurse, in the Health Clinic. 1 Helping Lindsay Friehofer find materials, Li- brarian Mrs. Jan Bothwell leafs through the ver- tical file 2 Mr. Jones ' secretary Mrs. Jose- phine Wolf rechecks the payroll 3 Attendance clerk Mrs. Jane Siebert answers calls about stu- dent absences 4 Working late into the after- noon, Mrs. Elizabeth Pillow checks a student ' s auto insurance form 5 Mrs. Christine Knadler and Mrs. Maxine Smith eagerly anticipate sea- son ticket sales 6 Office personnel Mrs. Vir- ginia Link, Miss JoAnn Nuhn and Mrs. Eilleen Hall look up an address for an alumni mailing list 106 US US 107 XPERIMENTING WITH A NEW APPROACH IN CLASSROOM TEACHING, TEAMS OF TEACH- ERS COORDINATED ASSIGN- ments in selected freshman English and World History classes. These back-to-back classes were consolidated to allow time for field trips and in-depth studies of either class. Besides teaching their classes, faculty members sponsored clubs, officiated at home athletic events, and served on the student-oriented Student Personnel Board and curriculum committees. Eighteen faculty members were also af- filiated with the Broad Ripple Adult Eve- ning School. Serving the community for al- most 20 years, the evening school offered such noncredit courses as Floral Design and Hatha Yoga. Traveling abroad during the summer, Math Department Head Miss Pauline Rathert toured Europe and French teacher Miss Silvija Dzelme studied at the Sor- bonne in Paris, France. Completion of plans for the spring term keep Evening School Head Mr. Warren Jackson and secretary Mrs. Lucille Dombrow busy Mrs. Ruthanne Allen Mr. Frank Baird Mrs. Kathryn Barnes Mrs. Patricia Barry Mrs. Julie Baumeister Mr. Edgar Beaman Mr. Ralph Bedwell Miss Elaine BeVard MSG Thomas Blackburn Mrs. Jan Bothwell Miss Doris Brinkman Mr. J. Robert Brown Mr. Paul Brown Mr. Ferd Brumblay Mrs. Jacquelyn Cain Mr. Bob G. Carnal Mr. Frank Casey t r. Robert Casey %wk 108 US Mr. Tom Curlin Mr. Robert Dahlquist Mrs. Dolores Davis Mr. Gary Davis Mr. James H. Davis Mrs. Karen Davison Mrs. Marilyn Dearing Mr. Wallace Decker Mr. Leo Deming Mrs. Mary Diaz Mr. Earl Dosey Dr. Richard Dowell Mr. James Dozier Miss Silvija Dzelme Mr. Robert Eisenbarth Mrs. Janice Ellis Mr. David Enright Mr. William Evans Mrs. Melinda Fairburn Mrs. Ruth Fife Miss Monica Floyd Mr. Orval Gaines Mr. Dan Gallagher Mrs. Dorothy Gavin Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs Mr. William Groves Mrs. Sarah Hack Mr. Dale Hamner Mr. Clovys Harvey Mr. Michael Hendren Mrs. Ruth Herin Mrs. Nikki Herrington Mrs. Sandra Hildebrand Mr. James Hinshaw Mrs. Mary Hogg Mrs. Furniss Holloway Mr. Robert Hougham Mrs. Doris Isley Mr. Warren Jackson Mr. Jack Johnson Mr. William E. Jones Mr. Robert Kane Mr. Edward Kassig Mr. Patrick Koers Mr. William Lawrence Mrs. Shirley Loyd Mrs. Sandra Lucas Mr. Robert Ludlow US 109 Mr. Albert R.Mahin Mrs. Martha Martin Miss Phi 1 1 is Martin Miss Pegge Masterson Mr. M. Harvey Meeks Mrs. Minnie Merritt Mr. George Mingle Miss Anita Morton Mrs. Barbara Mueller Mrs. Maenell Newsome Mrs. Diana O ' Hare Mr. Edward O ' Nan Mr. Richard Orban Mrs. Lillian Owens Mr. Arnold Pahmeier Mrs. Lucinda Paul Mr. Gene Payne hAr. Gene Poston Mrs. Rose Potasnik Mr. Dan Rabin Miss Pauline Rathert Mr. Charles Reeder Mr. Gene Ring Mrs. Hilda Rolle Mr. Carl Sams Mr. Dalzell Saylor Mr. Nicholas Seldon Mr. William Sirka Mrs. Carol Smith Mr. Marvin D. Smith no us Mr. William Smith Mrs. Bertha Starkus Mrs. Margaret Swinford Mrs. Sally Thrasher Miss Barbara Vargo Mrs. Marthana Walters Mr. Joe Warren Mr. Clifton Wilkes Mr. John Woody Mrs. Lucille Dombrow Mrs. Gertrude Fetters Mrs. Eilleen Hall Mrs. Christine Knadler Mrs. Geraldine Lee Mrs. Virginia Link Mrs. Alice Marsh Miss JoAnn Nuhn Mrs. Elizabeth Pillow Mrs. Jane Siebert Mrs. Maxine Smith Mrs. Laura Snyder Mr. Robert Summers Mrs. Josephine Wolf Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Imo- gene Bailey, Mr. James Coe, Mrs. Laura Faulk, Mrs. Golda Glover, Mr. Glenn Hanson, Mrs. Margarita Horn, Mrs. Marva Howard, Mrs. Esther Hurt. Mrs. Delois Johnson, Mr. Wil- liam Kerr, Mr. Jack Lyke, Mr. John McClure, Mrs. Wauneita Minnick, Miss Dorothy Newer, Mrs. Mary Pirtle, Mrs. Pauline Riker, Mrs. Barbara Romeiser. Mrs. Mariann Sharp, Mr. George Stepko. Mrs. Beverly Stovall, Mrs. Mary Washburn, Mrs. Frances Weaver, Mrs. Alfreida Wilson. 1 Displaying the talents which won her the title Miss Cheerleader USA 1970-72, Mrs. Barbara French exe- cutes a perfect split jump 2 Sec- ond period finds cooks Mrs. Marzetta Bell and Mrs. Helen Diggs preparing for the first lunch period; ' us in 9JJ ANTING TO LET GO OF RIPPLE BUT NOT WANTING TO LET GO OF THE FRIENDSHIPS AND MEMORIES HIT AT THE same time. It ' s a funny feeling when a best friend becomes a Homecoming Queen candidate or Human Relations Forum pres- ident or a dropout. Senior year can mean anything from graduating in January to taking easy credit courses to accepting a challenging responsibility to suffering second-semester pangs of senioritis. Mixed in with the uniqueness of senior year is the tradition. After hearing cam- paign speeches from presidential and vice-presidential candidates, seniors elect- ed class officers, who planned the Senior Mothers ' Tea and Grad Dance. Seniors wore steel blue gowns and black and white tassled caps for gradua- tion ceremonies at the Butler Theatron. Senior Class officers John McLarty, Marlene Dorf- man, Herb Passo, and Denise Smith count class dues to determine the year ' s budget Franklin O. Aboah Scott M. Adair Cynthia S. Adams Janet J. Akard llene E. Alexander Patricia A. Altherr Kathryn Atkins Mark B. Auble Evelyn D. Bacon John C. Barker Lynn A. Barnes Portia R. Barnett Sheryl A. Batten Sara Bauman Catherine M. Baumgart 112 US Sally G. Benham Karen S. Benmour Victoria D. Benn John M. Bigelow Nancy L. Bonham Theresa M. Bonner Diane D. Boutwell Jo Ellen Bouwkamp Cindy K. Brehm Jeffrey D. Briggs Lilith J. Brigham Cheryl A. Brocksmith Teresa A. Broerse Carol A. Brown Mary J. Brown Robert Brown Tom Bryce Dennis Buddenbaum Mark E. Bunny Timothy W. Burris Laura L. Butcher Vicky L. Butcher Walter Caldwell Rick Callan Jim Calvert Scott Calwell Michael Carmichael Elizabeth L. Carney Kathleen Carpenter Debbora Sue Caylor Mark P. Chandler Yao-Eng Chang Mary H. Chappell Melvin D. Chestnut Steven D. Clark US 11. Michelle R. Clay Susan J. Cohen Carol G. Coke John Coleman Thomas Collins Brian Conner Mary Coughlin Bobby Cox Rodney S. Cross Kevin Crossland Joe Csillag Barbra Jo Cunningham Pamela A. Cunningham Michael Curley Robert Dale Erik W. Daniels Thomas M. Darlington Gary Davis John M. Davis Valerie N. Davis Deborah A. Delamater Vicki L. DeLong John M. Dietz W. Mark Diggs Michelle D. Dixon Steve Dodd Jeff Donnella Paula Doo ley Marlene R. Dorfman Susan L. Drew Rick Duncan Dave Dunham Cynthia Eakins Robert J. Edie Linda Eggleston 14 US Getting into shape, Denny Buddenbaum spars with Dan Olsen at St. Rita ' s Gym Anthony W. Eikenberry Joy Ellis Randy Ellis Daniel C. Emerson Betsy Fatout Jeri Fawcett Murray Feldman Tom Flack David Fowler Marilee Fraser Teresa Frayser Shawna Frazer Richard J. Freije Dillon Fretwell Constance L. Fullenwider us 115 At a party given by Girl Scout Troop 3 1 2, Barbra Cunningham and Julie Marsh ex- change ideas with some girls from In- diana Girls ' School w f ,„ ■ - f y f r 1 1 t wv i Uff Iv ' VPrVlljJ 1 HP H K :: ' 1 Christy A. Gabhart Richard J. Galloway Tracy A. Garrett Lynn Germann Lisa G. Gibson Debra A. Giles Debbie Goecker Janet Grannan Ronald F. Guerrero Edward Haberstitch Douglas V. Handerson Stephen Hankins Mike Hannon Charles Hardin Kirby Hatfield Paula Ann Heil Joanne R. Helish Gerald I. Hendricks Howard Henley Catherine A. Hoffman 116 US Debbie A. Holland Brenda Jean Holt Gerald L. Honaker Robert D. Horth William Hougham Dave Hummel Donna Hunget William T. Hunt Debbie L. Isenhower Nancy E. Jaynes Jeanne Jenkins John R. Jewett David L. Johnson Jeff Johnson Jennifer L. Johnson Donna K. Jones Stanley W. Jones Nancy Keffer Deborah L. Kennedy Paula Sue Kerber Mark D. Kesling Mark E. Kessinger Roxie Kieper Leslie King Richard Kivett James N. Kleinschmidt Tibor D. Klopfer Mark S. Kosene Shubrick S. Kothe Andy Kovacs Peter Lancaster Denny Lawrence Jeffrey A. Lazar Nancy J. Leasure John W. Lee III us 117 Jeanette Legendre Cindy Lindsey Rhonda Sue Link William Lutholtz Nancy L. MacDougal Julie Marsh Joan McBride Cyndy McClure Kevin McConnell Paul D. McCurdy Candy McCreary Barb McElhiney John L. McLarty George McQuain Steven Meils Randy Miller Debbie Mitchell Anne Moberly Jan Moore Mary Moore Nancy C. Moore Patricia L. Morrett Bonnie Murchie Ingram M. Murphy William Musick Lynne T. Nelson Michael Noel Nancy Northrup William A. Nunn Debra I. O ' Banion Christeen Ogletree Lucy M. Olive Daniel K. Olsen Elaine Olvey Gregory A. Otey 118 US Cheryl E. Ovelton Danny S. Overman Floyd M. Overman Kathy Owen Mark Ozman Sudine Parker Jeff Parr Herbert Passo Lawrence H. Passo Robert A. Pierson Eugene Pizzi Ron Platter Glenda J. Poling Stathie J. Prattas Sandra J. Profeta Medical explorer Andy Kovacs checks fellow ex- plorer George AAcQuain ' s throat as one of the procedures both have learned in pursuit of future medical careers at local hospitals us 119 Charlene Quarles Korema Ann Quarles Angela D. Rainey Cynthia L. Ramsey Paula Rapier Rosalind Ratcliff Brent E. Rector Philip N. Redlich Edward Reed Julie Retterer Anthony Rhodes Leslie G. Robertson Kenneth Rogers Randall G. Rosebrock Susan J. Roush While hosting a city-wide conference of the Office Education Association, Lisa Gibson, president of the Broad Ripple chapter, extends a hearty welcome to Mr. Ronald Hoke 120 us James Russell Nancy Sawrey Yvette Saxton Donna E. Schmidt Linda A. Schmitz llene Schwimer John E. Scott Robert Sering Shiela Shields Cheryl F. Simon Ingrida Simsons Greg Smiley Bradley W. Smith Denise D. Smith Sylvia M. Smith Jeff Snyder Susan E. Spangler Judy Spaulding Julia J. Spiegel Susan Stambaugh Paul Stockton John Jesse Strader Cynthia A. Strauss Vicki D. Summers Catherine Surratt Danny L. Thomas James AA. Thomas Roger D. Thomas Hal Thurston James Tillett g± A William L. Tolbert Jeffrey D. Turner Beth Elaine Vail David A. VanBriggle Jeffrey VanUtt us , 121 Michael VonFoerster Rubye Waldon Robert Walton Julie Warwick Charlotte Watson Patricia Watson Gregg Webb Sarah Welch John Whistler Mary White Paul White Constance Whitman Thomas Williamson Ann Wilmouth Robert Wilson Earning extra money after school, Nancy Sawrey lends a helping hand to Erik Heeb as he daringly plunges down the slide at Ivywood Nursery 122 US Paula Heil reigns as Queen of the Jamboree which annually inaugurates the football season i i Greg Windle Kay Wolf Scott Wood Fred Woods Jackie Woods Dan Wooley Lukie Young LATECOMERS Sherrie Alexander Mike Baker Pleas demons Caron Dalton Doug DeArmond Fred Defibaugh Angie Gioscio Clifton Jones Daniel Maclin Burdette Meyers Audrey Moore Kim Rademaker Karyn Romer Ejuanda Sides us i :3 4 m OMINATIONS AND E L E C - [ TIONS, HEAVY ACADEMIC 4 j SCHEDULES, PROM PLANS, V AND COLLEGE-ORIENTED tests characterized the junior year. During their first year as an organized class, the juniors elected four officers, whose main job was to plan the Junior Prom. A committee of juniors selected class rings. Involvement in sports grew as five junior girls cheered on reserve and varsity squads and 24 junior boys received letters for athletic competition. College-bound juniors began to think about post-graduation plans because of the PSAT, SAT, and National Merit Quali- fying Tests they took. Junior Class President Andy Blake confers with Treasurer Nick Ball, Secretary Donna Elliott, and Vice-President Cheryl Cook on the selection of class rings I Nancy Adams, Renee Adams, Sherrie Alexander, S h e r y I Alexander, Jenny Amos, Cry- stal Anders, Steve Andrews, Bob Aprison, Anita Archey. Ron Archey, Laurie Arm- strong, Becky Arnold, June Ar- nold, John Arthur, Janet At- kins, Robert Aurs, Evelyn Ba- con, Carol Bagley. Lesley Bain, Bob Baldwin, Nick Ball, David Banner, John Barker, Steve Barnett, Bob Barron, Karen Barry, Bruce Bartley. Kenneth B e a c h a m , Blake Beard, Yvonne Beck, David Bellamy, Candy Bentley, Bob Berry, Joyce Berry, Steve Bid- dinger, Heidi Binder. Anise Biven, David Black, An- dy Blake, Don Blakley, Steve Bohlander, Bruce Boutwell, Delbert Boyd, Pam Brandt, Denise Bridgeforth. © C? fn © 124 US Donna Bridgeforth, Jeffrey Briggs, Kent Brooks, Ernest Brown, Linda Brown, Melodie Brown, Opal Brown, Dennis Bryant, Bruce Buchanan. Tim Buford, Douglas Bunnell, Peggy Burnstein, Leo Burrell, Susie Buswell, Donna Butrum, Kenny Cain, George Caldwell, Don Campbell. William Campbell, Kim Cam, Jeff Carroll, Bill Catus, Robert Cave, Becky Caylor, Beth Chambers, Shirley Chandler, Bill Cheesman. William Chisler, Karen Chumb- ley, Anna Clark, Bill Clark, Dan Clark, Raymond Clark, Michelle Clay, Pleas Clemons, Judy Cline. Felicia Cochran, Gary Cohen, John Coleman, Jerry Conwell, Cheryl Cook, Ralph Cooke, Ivan Crash, Jan Crose, Laura Cullina. Tom Curley, Lea Curry, Ray- shelle Curry, Mike Curtis, Ro- bert Dabney, Caron Dalton, Angela Davis, Letitia Day, Bea Kay Deane. Beverly Nelson, Terry Dick, Charles Digbie, Michelle Dix- on, Teresa Dixson, Donna Dodd, Tony Dowdy, Winifred Dowdy, Janet Drennan. Janice Drennan, Gary Dudley. Wilma Duke, Pat Duncan, Rhonda Easton, Becky Edie, Thad Edwards, Donna Elliott. Jeff Elliott. Tom Erwin, Sandra Ezell, Su- san Ferverda, John Fisher. Melvin Fleming, Laurence Fry, Jeff Gamble, Elaine Gelb. Rene Gibson. Doug Gifford, Larry Gilbert. Mark Gilbert, Michelle Gilbert. Phil Gilliam, Ginny Golden. Richard Golder. David Gooch, Richard Gordon. Cindy Gosnell. Janice Gran- ger, William Graham, Harold Grant, Charles Graves. Bob Gray, Dawn Anne Gray. Jean Griffith. Jennie Griffin. Reggie Griffin. Marcellus Groff, Tannv Guerrero. Marts ' Guion, Gera ' ld Hall. Ed Hally- burton, Jeff Hamilton. Tim Hanson, Paula Hardestv. US 125 Kathy Harmon, Mike Harring- ton, Karen Harrison, Blair Harry, Suzann Haskins, Mar- cia Hauck, Nancy Haver, John Hawkins, Tom Hawkins. Jeff Haynes, Jerry Head, Ter- ry Head, Jill Heidenreich, Hei- di Heisler, Paula Hellmer, Ev- elyn Henderson, Fred Hen- dricks, Glenna Hendricks. Steve Hensel, Angie Herbert, Debra Herndon, Mary Hiday, Debra Hofmann, Janet Hoff- meyer, John Holden, Steve Holland, Steve Holliday. Barbara Hollis, Lott Holmes, Patty Holmes, Yvonne Hooten, Budinia Houchins, Garry How ard, Clark Hudson, Idella Hud- son, Diann Hughes. Genya Hull, David Hunt, Win- ston Hunt, Jeffery Hunter, Clara Ingram, Susie Iselin, Joseph Isom, Debra Jackson, Eva Jackson. John Johantges, Edna John- son, Emily Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Mary Jonas, An- drew Jones, Cynthia Jones, David Jones, Jackie Jones. John Jones, Martha Jones, Jim Kaellner, Kevin Kaiser, Dave Kavich, Ronald Kelly, Beth Keller, Dan Kennedy, Valerie Keys. Albert King, Steve Kirby, Mark Kleindorfer, Gerald Knight, Jasmin Kostic, Mark Krachen- fels, Steve Kreutzfeld, John Krier, Norm Kreeger. Gretchen Letterman, Debbi Levin, Roseann Lipsman, Mi- chael Lobraico, Joe Loffland, Debbie Love, Robert Love, Jim Loyd, Burt Lumpkin. Kathy Lumsey, Charles Lynch, Dale Markland, Donna Martin, John Martin, Troy Martin, Mike Mason, Denise McCarty, Carol McCauley. Charles McChristian, Janet McClain, Kathy McCormick, Mat McKean, Karen McMan- us, Roger Metzger, Leslie Miller, Mark Millikan, Jack Mills. Margaret Moldthan, Mac Montgomery, Audrey Moore, Bob Moore, Cheryl Moore, Sharian Moore, Esther Mor- doh, Debbie Morgan, Cletis Morris. 126 US Long hours of practice and self determination enables junior Mark Rutherford to participate in a hockey league at the Ice Dome Debbie Mullins, Tony Mun- ford, Becky Murphy, Samuel Murry, Keith Myers, Polly My- ers, Julie Nason, Steve Neese. Tony Neighbors. Phil Nelson, Kim Newkirk. Glen Norris, Valerie Norwood. Bill O ' Laughlin, Pam Ooley. Charles Padgett, Patrick Pal- mer, Vonda Parkhurst. Sherri Parks, Kristy Parson. Beth Passehl, Gary Pate. Nan- cy Patterson, Charles Perry. John Peterson. Jowanna Pet- erson, Mattie Peterson. Michelle Peterson, Mike Peter- son. Mike Petrucci. Kathy Phillips, Bob Pierson. Jay Pierson, Beth Popcheff. Todd Potasmk, Bertha Powell. Mickey Prater. Denise Quarles, Sharon Ramsey, Jan- ice Ransdell. Ron, Raub. Pa — Rearick. Patricia Reaves. Car- ol Rheins. Shannon Rice. .5 :;- Tanny Guerrero, Ripple Spanish student, and Richard Decker read about countries of some of the Conference on Cities dele- gates. They were two of the linguists se- lected for the conference Diana Richardson, Linda Rin- genberger, Patti Risberg, Freddie Roberson, Alfred Rod- gers, Mark Rodeheffer, Rex Roeder, Denise Rogers, Mi- chael Rogers. Karen Rollings, Bob Romeiser, Karyn Romer, Bob Ross, Janie Ross, Becky Rupert, Liz Ryder, Becky Sackenheim, Michael Ehlen. Mark Savage, John Scales, Don Schlachter, Karen Schmitz, Sandy Schwab, Beth Schwarzin, Robin Scott, Ron Scrivener, Sylvia Seats. William Shaffer, B r e n d a Sharpe, Cindy Sharpe, An- thony Sherard, Bob Shukwit, Dave Simmons, James Sim- mons, Susan Skillman, May- belle Skipper. Becky Smith, Calvin Smith, Dan Smith, Dorothy Smith, Gerald Smith, Kevin Smith, Renee Smith, Rodney Smith, Synthia Smith. Webster Smith, Joe Sottile, Frances Spearman, Janet Spiegel, Bob Stafford, Mark Staley, Carol Stayton, Connie Stephey, David Steup. MS JL A 128 US John Storm, Linda Stoval, Kenny Stowers, Dave Stralen- dorf, Bill Strauss, Jeff Sum- mers, Susie Swails, Judy Swanson, Diane Sweatt. Ruth Sweet, Veatta Taylor, Kermit Tensmeyer, Donna Thomas, Mike Thompson, Debbie Traylor, Bob Triezen- berg, Steve Tnmpe, Ronald Tumey. Rhonda Turner, Rochelle Tur- ner, Princess Tyson, Kittie Van Arsdel, Alan Van Briggle, Greg Vanzo, Valerie Vaughn, Cynthia Von Foerster, Dean Waddington. Arthur Wake, Kathy Walden, Rubye Walden, Carole Waldon, Blair Walker, Janet Walker, Joni Wallen, Greg Walston, Derek Ware. Bob Warman, Charles War- man, Charlene Watson, Kathy Watson, Kenneth Watson, June Watts, Clarence Webb, Charles White, Chern White. Mike White, Charles Wiggin- ton, JoAnn Williams, Johnie Williams, Norma Williams, Clift Wilson, Edward Wilson. Eric Wilson, Malydia Wilson. Marilyn Wilson, Dan Wimble- duff, Debra Wimbleduff, Deb- bie Winnefeld, Willie Wooden, Barb Woods, Theresa Woods. Cindy Wright, Rex Wright. Peggy Wyckoff, Narry Yates. Debbie York, Darlene Young, Carla Zachery, Paula Zachery. • • ■■••■■W Starting with picture ideas, yearbook staff- ers Kathy Lumsey and Kathy Phillips make a list of possible classroom photos US 129 4 f OT BEING FRIGHTENED FROSH, KNOWING MORE A I PEOPLE, AND GETTING AC- V CUSTOMED TO THE ROUTINE enabled sophomores to be a more integral part of Ripple. Many sophomores enrolled in Driver Education and later obtained their long- awaited drivers ' licenses. Smelling formaldehyde from biology labs, reading Jane Eyre and The Pearl , and solving geometric proofs were com- mon academic trials. Sophomores involved themselves in extra-curricular clubs, reserve and varsity cheerleading, and sports. In music, ten sophomores entered Golden Singers, and two qualified for Madrigals. New challenges made the year memorable for the class of ' 74. Model Linda Duckworth practices one of her poses for fashion photographers Bonnie Abel, Kim Adair, Ter- rie Alexander, Yvonne Alexan- der, Cindy Allen, Lauren Al- len, Steve Allen, Karen Alley, Corliss Anderson. Ronald Anderson, Bob An- drews, Debbie Andrews, Charyl Archey, Phil Arcuri, Joan Ashby, Paul Auble, Da- vid Badger, Michael Bailey. Teresa Bailey, Barbara Balze- rick, Judith Barber, Gerald Barbour, Penny Barnes, Deb- bie Barnett, Dana Bates, Peg- gy Beacham, Peggy Beaman. Alonzo Beasley, Alan Beckom, Pam Beckwith, Donna Beech- er, Chauncey Bell, Linda Bel- lamy, Gary Benmour, Anna Marie Bey, Becky Billett. Hosea Blakey, Vicky Blewitt, Fritz Blum, Karen Boggs, Brenda Bouwkamp, Lisa Brandt, James Breeding, Frank Breiner, Gary Brewer. Jeanette Brewington, Melanie Bright, Tomella Bright, Ches- ter Brown, Herman Brown, Tim Buchanan, Trina Buck- ner, Brad Burns, Doug Burns. Marilyn Burns, Marilyn Burris, Robert Burton, Sharon Byers, Scott Byrkett, Deloris Cane- dy, Tom Carlin, Jo Ellyn Car- penter, Frederick Carr. 130 US Greg Castor, Ernestine Cathey, Joni Caylor, Carla Chaney, Betty Chappel, Diane Chappell, Sandra Cheatham, Barbara Chisler, John Cir- cenis. Don Clarkson, Charles Clem- mons, Sandra Clift, Kevin Col- bert, Crystal Cole, Marie Col- lins, Ronald Collins, Denise Combs, Jerry Conv ell. Pat Cosgrove, Annette Coving- ton, Mark Craig, Vada Cramer, Anne Crichlow, Rene Cross, John Cummins, Jim Curley, Ermmella Dale. James Dalton, Linda Daniel, Burton Daniels, Carr Darden, Belinda Davis, Brenda Davis, Greg Davis, Steve Davison, Pam Dawson. Charles Day, Rhonda Dean. Patty Dearinger, Janice De- graphenreed, Mike Denson, Robert Dickerson, Gary Dietz, Karla Dietz, Jeff Dimick. Greg Dimmich, Jeff Dodd, Johnnie Donaldson, Jerry Donnella, Dominic Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, Larry Douglas, Lisa Drake, Valerie Dube. Linda Duckworth, W i I m a Duke, Diana Dumas, Debra Duncan, Z i p p o r e Early, Charles Edwards, Jeff Ed- wards, Ralph Edwards, Beth- anne Ehlen. Steve Eisinger, Jada Eldndge. Dan Ellison, Bob Esposito. Willa Estell, Otis Estes. Tom Estridge, Sandra Evans. Da- vid Feldman. Janie Felsher, Maridee Fergu- son, John Finney, Cindy Fitz- simmons, Shawn Flanagan, Pam Flournoy, Lawrence Ford. Teresa Ford, Daniel Foster. William Fox, Marvin Franklin. Laura Frazer, Duane Freeman. Lindsay Freihofer. Robert Freije, Tony Frink, Debra Ga- dis, Leroy Gant. Steve Gardner. Stella Garrett. Kathy Gavin, Mark Germann. Willy Gibbs. Bob Gibson. Jeff- rey Gibson, Tern Gibscn. Pat Glover. Greg Goble. Sylvia Gogulis. Joan Goldsmith. Audrey Good- lier. Freeman Gordon. Mar- garet Gosnell. Sherri Grady. George Graves. Bill Grav. ■ US 131 David Green, John Green, Sheila Green, Garry Greene, Tina Greene, Regina Groves, Steve Gulling, Bob Hack, For- est Hall. Sherry Hall, Tony Hamiter, Steve Haney, Joe Hankins, Cindy Hanna, Pat Hannon, Tom Hanson, Daryl Harden, Brenda Hardesty. Karen Hardesty, Nancy Har- mon, Paul Harper, Jeff Har- rell, Rudy Harris, Larry Hart- sock, Marcia Harwell, Kathy Hauck, James Hayes. James Hayes, David Heiden- reich, Patty Helms, Pam Hen- son, David Herbert , Max Hern- don, Connie Herold, Judy Hertzman, Charles Hess. John Hiatt, Ersie Hibbitt, Ber- nie Hilgenberg, Luanne Hill, Phillip Hoade, Keva Hoffman, Antome Hood, Arlandus Hood, Jeff Hood. Cindy Hoopingarner, Ronald Horton, McSimmons Houch- ins, Jerome Howell, Cindy Hoyt, Vicki Hoyt, Ricky Hughes, Zana Hughes, Mi- chael Humphrey. Gregory Hunt, Leslie Hunt, Paul Hunt, Phil Hutchison, Cleon Jackson, Phyllis Jack- son, Scott Jackson, Fred Ja- mell, Jessica James. Debbie Jameson, Maury Jan- sen, Jane Jewett, Dennis Jo- cham, Anthony Johnson, Dar- ryl Johnson, Dorothea John- son, Gerald Johnson, Ken Johnson. Marvin Johnson, Bill Jonas, Kim Jones, Lewis A. Jones, Sharon Jones, Theresa Jones, Nancy Jordan, Brenda Kamm, Anita Kaplan. Mark Kays, Arilera Kendrick, Kevin Kerr, Becky Kesling, Deborah Key, Eric King, Kar- en Kinnison, Sharon Kinnison, Kathy Kratz. Larry Lammers, Ann Lancas- ter, Joyce Landrum, Dorothy Lange, Mar garet Leamon, Kent Leasure, David Lee, Nan- cy Legendre, Richard Leslie. Anthony Leturgez, Yvette Lew- is, Gary Locke, Kim Lockhart, Jackie Logdson, Jeff Lohss, Mary Lolla, Rita Loy, Howard Majors. 132 US Ballerina Mary Seldon gracefully demonstrates her dancing ability while performing one of her most difficult stunts Margie Martell, Clay Martin, Debera Martin, William Mar- tin, Byron Mason, Nina Mau- ro, Charles McChristian, Deb- bie McClellan, Sandra Mcin- tosh. Finley, McManus. Shawn Mc- Manus, Madise McMeal. Bom Medlicott, Brian Metzger. Can- dy Metzger. Dawn Metzger. Robert Mickle, Jim Miller. Kim Miller, Dave Mitchell. Elaine Mitchell, Walter Mit- chell, Ken Moeller. Diane Moore, Mary Moore. Phillip Moore, Tony Moore. Tucker Moore. William Moore. Barb Moorhead. Vickie Mor- gan, Mattie Morris. Rodney Morse, Randy Morton. Jim Moss, Marv Ann Moss. Louise Mundt. Robert Mur- ell, John Musick, Janice Nash. Steve Neff, Tony Newson, De- Anna Newton. Diana Newton. Debbie Nicholas. US 133 Wanda Nickens, Cathy Norins, Teresa North, Kathy O ' Ban- ion, Lucion O ' Banion, Victor O ' Bannon, Don Olive, Michael Oliver, Richard Olson. Tom O ' Nan, Jan Ormerod, Nancy Ormerod, Brian Ovel- ton, Johnnie Ray Overton, Richard Passo, Debbie Patton, Russell Patton, Cherie Per- kins. Kevyn Perry, Mary Perry, Tim Perry, Valerie Peterson, Larry Phillippe, Gerald Phillips, Fred Pittman, Linda Poff, Reginald Porter. Melody Prater, Deborah Pryor, Becky Quinn, Jeff Rader, Deb- bie Raikes, Vanessa Ralston, Kathy Randall, Becky Raub, Frances Redlich. Michael Reed, Mark Reeder, Alfred Reid, Kim Retterer, Kathy Rice, Carmon Richard- son, Donna Richardson, Lin- da Richardson, Ellen Roberts. Charles Robinson, Mark Rob- inson, Kathy Rodgers, Jill Ro- gers, Pat Rogester, Jeanne Romeiser, Dan Rose, Pat Ross, Nancy Roush. Richard Sanders, Wanda Scrivener, Ted Seastrom, Emmit Seawood, Paul Sedam, Sandy Seidensticker, Mary Seldon, Pam Seymour, Pam Sharpe. Richard Shelton, Paranita Sherard, Donna Shirley, Anne Shullenberger, Mike Simmons, Cedric Simon, Jeff Skillman, John Skinner, Jeanette Slagle. John Slipais, Don Smartt, An- ita Smith, Anthony Smith, Donna Smith, Gary Sm ; th, Ronald Smith, Bruce Speck- man, Pam Spivey. Kent Springer, Charles Spur- ling, Jenny Stack, Chloe Stalk- er, Ann Stambaugh, Ginny Stanton, Ron Starmer, Teresa Steele, Jackie Stephens. Linda Sterrett, Cathy Stewart, art, Ken Stiles, Carla Storey, George Suggs. Sue Stevens, Wanda Stew- Robert Stiles, Jess Stump, 1a mm f urii ■Ml %sl J David Summers, Leon Sum- mers, Margie Sweet, Becky Tabor, Dave Tanonis, Cheri Taylor, Darlene Taylor, Phillip Taylor, Sharon Taylor. % y I 134 US Vickie Taylor, Brenda Terry, Larry Thomas, Marcia Thomp- son, Mike Thompson, Patty Thompson, Judy Thorpe, Sharon Thurman, Tom To!- bert. Connie Tolhurst, Phyllis Toombs, Amy Trimpey, John Tyson, Don Urquhart, Tracye Van Horn, Neal Vanzo, Jackie Vaughan, Kim Vaughn. Dzmtra Veilands, Ron Vogel, Cheryl Von Foerster, Pam Waddmgton, Karen Wagner, Joan Wake, Carole Waldon, Brad Wallace, Vickie Wallace. Jim Watson, Barry Wehr, Ro- bert Weif ' enbach, Gary Wein- traut, Judy Weiss, Clarence White, Gary White, Rhonda White, Virginia White. Hazel Whitehead, Evelyn Whit- low, Kathy Whitney, Artie Widgery, Steve Wildfeuer, Joe William, Kathy Williams, Ron- ald Williams, Vicki Williams. Richard Wills, Kim Wilmouth, Anita Wilson, Tamara Wilson, Terry Wilson, Linda Wineinger. Jan Woerdeman, Mike Wool- en, Saundra Woolridge. Myrna Wright, Reginald Wright, Andee Young, Andrea Young, Jim Young, Marsha Young, Rahn Young. Lisa Zinkan. As one of her many hobbies, Laura Frazer en- joys collecting gravestone epitaphs ■ ■- «-... US 1 35 a NCERTAINTY ACCOMPANIED MOST OF RIPPLE ' S 500 FRESH- MEN THROUGH THE HALLS DURING THEIR FIRST FEW weeks of high school. The tasks of remembering names, locker combinations, room numbers, and a new schedule seemed exhausting until things started fitting into place. Freshmen Orientation, a mandatory first-semester course, acquainted freshmen with school policies and activities. Besides being involved in extra-curricu- lar clubs, freshmen elected 12 representa- tives to Student Senate. Freshman sports started many boys to- wards further involvement in athletics, while girls participated in intramural sports and tournaments. Fresh Aid officers, Barbara and Marcia Peck, Nancy Phil lips, and Brenda Geren organized dat- ing and studying panels Kim Absher, Pam Alcorn, An- thony Allen, Phyliss Allen, Sal- ly Amos, Debbie Anderson, Denise Anderson, Keith An- derson, Nina Aponte. David Archey, Allen Arila, Marc Atkinson, Diane Bacon, Eva Bacon, Sheila Bacon, Corby Bain, Curtis Baker, Tina Baker. Karen Baldwin, Anthony Banks, Bob Banta, Cassandra Barber, Dwayne Barfell, Di- anne Barker, William Beaman, Bruce Beasley, Robin Beasley. Robert Beckom, Joyce Beech- er, Ronald Benson, Mary Bentley, Perry Bentley, Gaby Binder, Joni Bivm, Cindy Black, David Black. Sylvia Blackmon, Art Blan- chette, Gerald Borman, Bill Boutwell, Sarah Bowen, Bar- bra Bowser, Debbie Boyd, Lesia Brack, Ron Brandt. Harry Bratton, Roger Brewer, Debbie Broerse, Terry Brooks, Alan Brown, Charles Brown, Eugene Brown, Michelle Brown, Stanley Brown. Rochester Brownlee, Jerry Bryant, Sheila Buckner, Kathy Buczek, Terry Burge, David Burke, Linda Burtnett, David Butche, Mark Byrd. 136 US 2AfAA Don Cady, Arnold Calvert, Car- la Calvert, Elnora Carter, Bob Chambers, Cathy Chandler, Liz Chappell, Gary Chenauld, Jay Clark. Kimberly Clark, Marion Clegg, Samuel Clemmons, John Clemons, Rita Clemons, Paul- ine Coke, James Coleman, Dallas Colich, Jayne Collins. Karen Collins, Greg Connar, Karen Cooper, Sharon Coving- ton, Jerry Cox, Linda Cromer, Judy Dalton, Inese Daniels, Laura Daniels. Pamela Darden, Marcia David- son, Dennis Davis, Jeff Da- vis, Marsha Davis, Marvin Da- vis, Peggy Davis, Lavonia Dea- ton, Lori Dehnke. Thelma Depew, Mark Dodd, Terrie Dooley, Tony Dotson, David Douglas, Bill Drake. William Drane, Michael Duke, Stephen Eddingfield. Vanessa Edmondson, Paul Elder, Shirley Ellison, Mark Emerson, Katherine Ford, Kimery Ford, Ronald Ford, Anthony Forte, Kevin Fosso. Katherin Foster, Larry Foster. Brian Fowler, Derick Frank- lin, Brent Fraser, Ramona Frederick, Sally Freihofer. Sherry Gaerte, Greg Galloway. Candy Gamble. Toni Gamble, Greg Garrett, Marsha Garrett. Brenda Geren, Tina Giannetto. Sheila Gibbons, Craig Gilbert, Debbie Gilbert. Will Gilbert. Tom Gish, Robin Glaspie, Kenny Gordon, Beth Gosnell, George Graves. Rob Gray, Jerry Greathouse. Alan Green. Alfred Green, Kathy Green. Terri Greene, Becky Grenoble. Shirley Griffin, Dave Griffith. Patty Griffith. Brian Gross- man, Dean Gumbel. Dale Haddix. Curtis Hale. Kathy Hall. Nathan Hammer. Percy Harden. John Hardesty. Felton Harding. Janice Hardy. Tanya Hardy. Debra Harper. Dennis Harper. Mary Jo Hauck. Jehnn Har- vard, Jerome Hasskins. Mike Hayes. Westlyan Hayes, Pa- tricia Head, Martina Henline. .s ' Anne Henley, Lynn Henson, Donna Herman, Jon Hicks, Harrell Hinton, Maya Hirsh, Janet Hoade, Susan Hoffman, Cynthia Holden. Debbie Holden, Diane Hol- brook, Jim Holliday, Mike Hol- stein, Don Holt, Kristin Hos- mer, Paul House, Ellen, Hoxie, Mike Hunley. Robert Hutchins, Millie Hut- ton, Sherri Hyatte, Jenny Ikerd, Cole Isenhower, Becky Jackson, Derrek Jackson, Le- roy Jackson, Lillian Jackson. Kathy Jacobs, Kim James, Mark Jansen, Tesa Jennings, Brenda Johnson, Henry John- son, Ken Johnson, Rita John- son, Suzanne Johnson. Jeffrey Jones, Paula Jones, Seboe Jones, Kim Kaiser, Richard Keefe, Maria Keller, Thomas Kelly, Kevin Kennedy, Nancy Ketner. Chris Kirby, Cynthia Kirby, Sandra Kirby, Kip Klein- schmidt, Kay Kuhfeld, Alan Kurasz, Paul Lacey, Lisa Lah- man, Trienna Latimer. Arretia Lauderdale, Jeff Lau- dermilt, Pam Lawrence, Jerri Leap, Jo Ann Leckas, Juanita Lee, Ken Legendre, Bill Leth- ig, Joe Levels. Sandra Lewis, Scott Liose, Mania Lipsmann, Tony Lither- land, Nick Lobdell, Rickie Long, Stephen Loy, Robert Lyle, Robert Lynch. Barry Maclin, Cathy Macy, Johnnie Mahone, Deborah Mann, Wesley Manning, Eliza- beth Mannix, Betsy Marshall, David Marshall, Lydia Mar- shall. Antoinette Martin, Linda Mar- tin, Vicki Maulsby, Roberta Mays, Kathy McCauley, Lee- sa McClaren, Patty McDuffy, Bill McGuire, Michelle Mc- Keller. Becky McManus, Colleen Mc- Manus, James McNees, Dave Meade, Hua Meng, Michelle Meyers, Cindy Michener, Alon- zo Miles, Jeannie Miller. Joyce Miller, Ron Mills, Jo- seph Mitchell, Archie Moore, Gwen Moore, Jackie Moore, Steven Moore, Cedric Morris, Robert Morris. • i jtif 138 US Bob Moss, Steve Motto, Stan Murray, John Myers, Kenneth Myles, Fred Neagle, Cherita Nelson, James Nelson, Ron- nie Newkirk. Tony Newland, Kris Noggle, Nan Norms, Jacqueline Nor- ris, Cassandra Oates, Timothy O ' Bryant, Darrell Odom, Lye- nell Odom, Linda Oliver. Leslie Olsen, Laura O ' Nan, Gary Osborne, Dave Otey, Steve Otey, Richard Paige, Leah Paluzzi, Marvin Parker, Chris Parros. Ann Patterson, Joe Patterson, Portia Patterson, Tina Patton, Barbara Peck, Marcia Peck, Patty Peterson, Kay Phillips, Nancy Phillips. Mike Philyaw, Phyllis Pierce, Cindy Popcheff, William Pow- ell, Mayme Prevott, Bill Price, Rodger Prim, Pandora Quarles, Mike Radel. Kathryn Ragsdale, Greg Ra- mage, Jeff Randa, Luther Randell, Tami Rasner, Sammy Ray, Calvin Reaves. Leon Reed, Mary Reeder. Twin teamwork won Steve and Dave Otey the title of State Doubles Runners- up in Boys ' 14 and Under division . . . US 139 With regular practice, award-winning swimmer Maria Keller keeps her freestyle stroke in good form Cindy Refkin, Karen Resch, Latanna Rhodes, Mary Rhodes, Michael Rhodes, Shelb y Rhodes, Cindy Rice, Susan Rice, Linda Richard- son. Marcia Richardson, Michael Richardson, Lisa Rivers, Rod- ger Roberts, Barbara Robin- son, Claude Robinson, Joe Robson, Cassandra Rogers, Robert Rosebrock. Mike Ross, Rick Ross, Steph- anie Rowland, Craig Ruby, Barbara Rudesill, David Ru- pert, Joanie Sachs, Keith San- born, Penny Sanders. Andrea Satterfield, Ann Saw- rey, Chris Schultz, John Schwab, Martha Scott, Teresa Scott, Brenda Sears, Phillip Sebree, Charles Segraves. 140 US Chuck Seward, Kim Shaw, Jan Shelby, Pat Shelby, Kevin Shelton, Billy Shepherd, She- ree Sheridan, Becky Shields, Landrum Shields. Kenneth Shirley, Sandra Simp- son, Aylesa Smgley, David Skillman, Rodney Slay, Ro- chelle Small, Bruce Smith, Christopher Smith, Darlene Smith. Darrell Smith, Debra Smith, Denise Smith, Donald Smith, Garry Smith, Judy Smith, Lar- ry Smith, Ross Smith, Vanes- sa Smith. Bill Snyder, Dan Snyder, Gre- gory Squires, Jeff Steinkeller, Bill Stenberg, Mark Steward, Norma Stewart, Melissa Stone, Chuck Storm. Jackie Summers, Robert Sum- mers, Jim Summit, Julie Swails, J. P. Swanson, Ladon- na Sweat, Barbara Swope, Ve- tria Taylor, David Terhune. Vicky Terry, Andy Thomas, Dino Thomas, Charles Thomp- son, Jill Thompson, Laura Thompson, Pam Tillery, Roy Tinsley, Andrea Tobias. Nancy Towns, Richard Tray- lor, Mary Triezenberg, Ralph Trimble, Dennis Turner, Joyce Turnley, Diana Uhls, Lynn Ull- mann, Debbie Updike. Kay Van Arsdel, Hilary VanUtt. Dianne Vargo, Samuel Vaughn, Maranda Wadsworth. Guy Wake, Robert Walsman, Rick Wampler, Scott Warwick. Raymond Washington, Derrel Watkins, John Watson, An- thony Watts, Katherine Watts. Ricky Webster, Daryl Weifen- bach, Debbie Whicker, Charles White. Gregory White, Kevin White. Renee White. Cindy Whitlow. Lisa Wildfeuer, Charlene Wil- liams, James Williams, Mi- chael Williams. Mickey Willing. Lynn Wilmouth. Connie Wil- son, Denise Winters. Donna Winters, John Wolgamott. Ken Wollerweber, Jesse Wooden, Bobby Wright, Charles Wright. Mike Wyatt. Barbara W kcff. Mark York. Cecil Young. Clif- ton Young. Honni Young. San- dra Younger, Paul Zifton. .s •- ' 142 ADS 1 Bright signs and neon lights mark Keystone Avenue 2 Debbie Goecker gets a distorted view of herself in Glendale ' s magic mirrors 3 Visiting Monument Circle was a yuletide pastime for many Ripplites 4 Rochelle Turner chooses her new sunglasses from a selection of granny glasses and wire rims ADS 143 144 ADS S IPPLE STUDENTS ' VARYING L J IDEAS AND TASTES ARE DUE flV TO THE VAST SELECTION OF PRODUCE, 1 GOING Down, exclaims Bruce Buchanan as he prepares to drop a delicious Stark Wetzel wiener into Paula Dooley ' s mouth. STARK WETZEL is located at 602 W. Ray St., 631-1451 2 Rory Raub shows his sister Becky the fine tuning quality found on a color television repaired at RAUB RADIO AND TV, 5908 College Ave., 255-2466 3 Debbie Broerse listens attentively to her sister Teri and Diana Richardson as they discuss the refinishing techniques used by the JOHN G. BROERSE CO., 330 College Ave., 632-3483 4 Mr. Dick Kennard assists organizations editor Marilee Fraser and copy editor Jenny Johnson in prepar- ing their work for the 1972 Riparian. NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS, Box 40127, In- dianapolis, prints quality yearbooks for high schools all over the country 5 Pausing at the door to talk about the full service printing of Central Publishing are Mary Ann Moss, Nina Mauro, and Barbara Moorhead. CENTRAL PUBLISHING, 401 College Ave., 636-4504, prints and binds magazines, catalogs and directories, and advertising materials A?S •-5 GREA FIRMS PROVIDE HIGH CALIBER PRODUCTS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE TO TEEN- AGE CONSUMERS. 1 WITH this ring . . . many happy memories of high school days are kept. Cheryl Cook, Nick Ball, and Donna Elliott find that HERFF-JONES provides one of the finest selections of class rings 2 Lucy Olive and Paula Heil find the perfect prom for- mal from the beautiful selection found at DAMOZEL, 6115 Allisonville Rd., 257- 2804 3 Mr. George Wright, Asst. Vice- president of STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE, 300 Fall Creek Pky, 923-2425, explains to his daughter Cindy how to complete a fi- nancial analysis with their new computer terminal 4 Mr. Albert Mahin of MAHIN FLORAL CO, 5611 Keystone Ave., 253- 5241, instructs Debbie Traylor and Ingrid Simmons on flower arrangements 5 To avoid getting snowed under while trying to sell your home, Liz Ryder and Kathy Lumsey say to take your realty problems to LUMSEY REALTY CO., 4730 Capitol Ave., 255-1858 6 Melvin Chestnut and Paul White imagine themselves riding one of the many Mercury powered boats from SHORE ACRES BOATING CO., on Geist Reservoir, 849-1010 M S 147 - i 148 ADS ' . OCAL DEALERS CONTINUALLY Lj FULFILL THE NEEDS AND LUX- URIES OF RIPPLE FAMILIES. 1 OH, I LIKE THOSE EVEN better, says Lilly Brigham to Mr. Rick Schamber as she looks at the selection of frames found at SMITH-BRIDENSTINE, the Glendale Mall, 251-2217 2 Mark Ko- sene finishes the cleaning process at JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH, 5212 Keystone Ct., 255-3717, where quality supersedes quantity 3 Bea Kay Deane and Polly Myers are toying around with the idea of moving and they know that they can trust the movers at WHEATON VAN LINES, 2525 E. 56th St., 255-3131 4 Estimat- ing the damage to his car, Denny Budden- baum knows that for expert repair work the place is SHIELDS AND CASEY BODY SHOP, 1308 Columbia Ave., 639-9002 5 Whistling while he works, Mr. Erwin Dollinger shows Brenda Bouwkamp an in- tricate stitch that he uses to mend clothing at UNITED REPAIR, 821 Broad Ripple Ave., 255-2223 6 Choosing some fresh fish from FLORIDA FISH MARKET, 5561 Illinois, 253-1281, Susan Spangler and Terry Fray- ser ask Mrs. Betty Mitchell for the type of fish to use in their seafood dinner 150 ADS JV EARBY FIRMS PROVIDE QUICK SERVICE AND TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR STUDENTS AND FAMILIES 1 JEFF GIB- son gives basketball fans a tip that EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS STORES, 20 W. Wash- ington St., and 2702 E. 86th St., are the best places to buy your athletic equip- ment 2 Julie Retterer, Debbie Giles, Beth Popcheff, and Sally Benham prove that Profits bring smiles when dealing with GILES AGENCY, 6034 College Ave., 253-0910 3 Trying to appease their sizzling appetities, Sheryl Batten, Susan Drew, and Leslie King munch on their salads while waiting for their steaks at THE SIZZLER, 1439 E. 86th St., 257-2943 4 Blake Young is the realtor you can de- pend on, says Andy Blake to Andrea Young. BLAKE YOUNG REALTORS, 3902 Keystone Ave., 545-2345, has a complete listing of homes to choose from 5 Bus driver Mr. Dave Stoops of TRAILWAYS BUS SYSTEM, 205 Senate Ave., 635-8671, greets Pam Cunningham, Linda Schmitz, Cathy Baumgart, and Linda Eggleston as they prepare for a comfortable ride via Trailways 6 At Harry ' s Place, John Whistler and Lesley Bain assemble an out- fit from the selection of men ' s clothing at HARRY LEVINSON, Glendale Mall, 253- 3727 If ' ihr . OCAL FIRMS PROVIDE BRHS 1 STUDENTS WITH QUALITY L MERCHANDISE AND TOP- ■ NOTCH SERVICE 1 HAPPI- ness is being insured by Lincoln National Life, says the Ben Roush family. The LIN- COLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. building is located at 2021 Meridian St., 924-4586. Lincoln National offers life, group, pension, and accident and health insurance plans 2 To tame his ani- mal thirst after playing football, John Black drinks Gatorade, manufactured by STOKELY-VAN CAMP, 941 Meridian St., 631-2551 3 Something special! A pic- ture from ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, 1131 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III., is always spe- cial. Extra attention is given to Sue Roush ' s facial expression by photographer Dave U I m a n 7 ADS -rs -5; . IPPLITES EMPLOYED BY COM- MUNITY BUSINESSES FIND PLEASURE AND PROFIT IN THEIR WORK 1 SHAWNA Frazer waits as Doug Handerson serves her a coke from the soda fountain at BINK- LEY PHARMACY, 5902 College Ave., 255- 2456 2 Mark Auble and Vicki Butcher free their spirits on a Yamaha from DAVE ' S CYCLE SHOP, 2021 46th St., 251- 0711 3 KELLY ' S SHELL has moved to a new location at 4550 Keystone Ave., 542-1417, but that doesn ' t change the great service that they ' ve had for years. Dan Emerson and Jerry Hendricks heartily agree 4 Pam Rearick enjoys the friend- ly service she gets from Tanny Guerrero at MR. DONUT, 5527 Keystone Ave., 255- 0880 5 We ' re not pulling your leg! Jo Bouwkamp, George McQuain and Barb McElhiney know that DR. A. C. REINKING, a 1932 Ripple grad, 6215 College Ave., 255-4001, is an expert podiatrist 6 Variety is the spice of life at RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET, 2350 52nd St., 251- 9263. Working hard to keep up the great traditional service are Larry Harper, Dan Overman, and Stan Copp ADS 1 55 IT. TUDENT BUYING POWER IN- FLUENCES COMMUNITY MAR- 7 KETERS TO APPEAL TO TEEN INTERESTS 1 MR. S. E. Kegg of FLORSHEIM SHOES, Glendale Mall , 255-8662, makes sure that the Bass Tack chosen by Jeff Donnella and Cindy Adams fits correctly 2 Jean Legendre takes a work break to look at the interest- ing objects which can be found at the ACCENT SHOP, 6180 Hillside Ave., 251 9221 3 Strains of I ' d like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony. . . echo around the Butler Carillon as the Golden Singers have a Coke from the COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Indianapolis, Ind. 4 To satisfy his man-sized appetite, Bob Dale eats hamburgers made with quality meats from WM. WEBER SONS, 1900 Churchman Ave., Beech Grove 5 Mr. E. B. Richardson assists Cathy Surratt in selecting frames for her glasses from PER ROY INC., DISPENSING OPTICIANS, 5954 College Ave., 253-3477 6 Nostalgia captures Bonnie Murchie, Beth Carney, Jan Moore, and Kay Wolf as they go back in time with a 1930 Packard from the oldest used car dealer in town, I. WOLF INC., 2701 Washington St., 636-6381 Li Jim Zi 157 158 ADS ROAD RIPPLE STUDENTS FIND VI THAT MERCHANTS PLAY USE- 5 FUL PARTS ,N THEIR BUYING T HABITS. 1 DEBBIE KENNEDY looks to BULGER MASON REALTORS, 6338 College Ave., 251-2266, for the best in all types of housing facilities 2 Lukie Young and Donna Jones tune in to the finest radio and stereo equipment avail- able at VAN SICKLE RADIO SUPPLY CO., 4131 Keystone Ave., 547-3589 3 Tak- ing time out for a break, BRHS students go to the place with the sign saying, At BURGER CHEF we always treat you right. Two locations, one at 65th and College and the other at 2357 E. 62nd St., are in the Broad Ripple area 4 Senior class of- ficers Marlene Dorfman and John McLarty compare the many styles of graduation announcements offered by JOSTEN ' S 5 Through rain, sleet, and snow, Bill Hunt is assured of equipment for year-round sports from the BROAD RIPPLE SPORTS SHOP, 1015 Westfield Blvd., 253-6658 6 Barb Robinson and Beth Keller examine handmade macrame belts and neck- laces from the VILLAGE SAMPLER. 835 Westfield Blvd., 251-8524, where both craft kits and handmade items can be purchased ■■-:; ■ t i If PHARMACY I ■ Hi 160 Ads RHS STUDENTS DEVELOP FU- TURE BUYING PATTERNS FROM CONTACT WITH THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY. 1 Imagining herself dressed in this lovely creation, Denise Smith browses through THE SMART SHOP, Esquire Plaza, 898- 2172 2 A litte more off the sides, says Mark Reeder to Mr. Al Cerulli. He knows that CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP, in the lower level of the Glendale Mall, 253- 0775, is the best 3 Dan Olsen, Bill Hougham, Greg Vanzo, Paul Moore, and Mike Lobraico pause to talk for a minute before leaving to deliver prescriptions for LOBRAICO ' S BROAD RIPPLE PHARMACY, 902 Westfield Blvd., 255-3000 4 Don ' t fight it! Jim Kleinschmidt and Brad Smith find a vast selection of tools in a wide variety of sizes at HANDY HARDWARE, 6327 Guilford Ave., 255-8200 5 We ' ve got you! cry Laura Butcher and Mike Hannon to Jeff VanUtt as he is pulled down the alley with his bowling ball at TOWN COUNTRY BOWLING LANES, 4453 Keystone Ave., 547-5453 6 A yoyo! In my carburetor? exclaims Mike Carmichael as Mr. Joe Hunley explains the problem to him at SHEPHERD ' S ENCO, 2361 Broad Ripple Ave., 255-7668 IVds 161 - ■ HE VARIETY OF MERCHAN- DISE OFFERED BY LOCAL FIRMS CREATES DIVERSIFIED SHOPPING 1 ELAINE OL- vey, John Jewett, and Sarah Welch know that every day you buy real estate for yourself or for your landlord— think about it, then talk to TUCKER in Broad Ripple, 1810 62nd St., 253-4221 2 Looking at a ' 72 Vega, Pam Brandt realizes the car for her is a ' 72 Chevy from DAN YOUNG CHEVROLET, 1045 Broad Ripple Ave., 255-2471 3 It ' s a little house! cries Denise Rogers, as she admires Kathy At- kins ' Snoopy music box; just one of the many gifts at the little house, 651 5 Carroll- ton Ave., 253-8553 4 Trusting barber Ed Moore, Greg Otey eases back in his chair to read a Superman comic at the RIPPLE BARBER SHOP, 809 63rd St., 255- 0038 5 If it ' s hard to get, it ' s easy to find at ATLAS SUPERMARKET, 720 54th St., 255-6800. Cherie Brocksmith and Christy Gabhart have no trouble finding the ingredients for their meal 6 You ' ve got a lot to live and Pepsi ' s got a lot to give. Cindy Strauss and Kathy Owen know how to enjoy life with PEPSI-COLA; offices located at 1030 New York St., 632-3464 - - j a j p RODUCTS AND ASSISTANCE FROM LOCAL MERCHANTS HELP STUDENTS WITH DAILY PROJECTS 1 JULIE Nason and Carole Rheins appreciate the high-fashion, low-priced, quality shoes and purses found at HERSCHEL ' S WEST- LANE SHOE STORE, 7155 Michigan Rd., 921-5713 2 With a Honeywell Pentax Spotmatic, photographer Ed Reed zeroes in on the best in camera equipment and supplies from HOOSIER PHOTO, 801 Broad Ripple Ave., 251-2782 3 Show- ing Mrs. Maxine Smith and his sister Cathy that Bic pens write first time, every time, Jimmy Hoffman writes his name for the first time. BIC pens are distributed by HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY, 929 23rd St., 924-4297 164 ADS itlb« tetorit !•■ f it im irir iw: n w itallyiiu| nlh ip« iiin Ift ' il § llm iri niiiip  llilf I«!Iiij|iii center Does a TV set really have to look like a box? ■ RCA thinks not. That ' s because RCA is thinking tomorrow in the video and audio products we ' re designing today for you, to buy tomorrow. ■ The Lounge Module shown at right, for example, is a self- contained world of entertainment. A rollaround lounge chair with two TV sets, FM-AM radio and 8-track stereo — all built in! ■ What looks like an ultra-modern lighting concept (left) is the Video Satellite. That spherical chrome ball actually contains a 5-inch diagonal TV screen! ■ RCA ' s commitment to design leadership is reflected in these and many other Generation III experimental design concepts now on display at the new RCA Design Center. Drawing on innovative shapes, materials and moods, this collection marks a dramatic departure in sight and sound electronics. ■ For a fascinating glimpse into the future of home entertainment, you ' re invited to plan a group tour through the RCA Design Center, vm g ™ Sherman Drive Michigan Street. Illff I An Eqi )ppo ' lily I np -. ArS ' ;5 sj M dke Aboah, Obeng Franklin. .22,35,1 12 Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Youth for Understanding Representative Ghana Semenarist 4 ACCENT SHOP. .156 Adair, Michael Scott 112 Intramurals, Basketball 1 -2, Football 1 Adams, Cynthia 1 12,156 Arlington High School 1; Orange Aid 2-3; Hu- man Relations Forum 2-3; Office Asst. 3; Sr. Comm. 4; Election Board 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Adams, Nancy .84 Adams, Renee. . .90-91 Akard, Janet J. .112 Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Red Cross Representative 2; Office Asst. 1 ; Booster Club 2; Orange Aid 2; Fresh Aid 1; Sr. Comm. 4 Alexander, llene E. .112 JA 3 Alexander, Sheryl .88,123 GAA 1-2, Softball 1, Volleyball 1; Orange Aid 1; Home Ec Asst. 4 Alexander, Yvonne. . .89 Allen, Mrs. Ruthanne. . .103,108 Asst. Dean of Girls; Fresh Aid Sponsor; B.M. Denison University; M.S. State University of New York Altherr, Patricia Ann . .112 Booster Club 1 -2 ; Orange Aid 1-2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ; Office Asst. 1-4; Pd. Asst. 3-4; Big Sister 2-4 Andrews, Bob ... 63 Aprison, Bob. . .81,178 Archey, David. . . 68 Archey, Ron .58 Arcuri, Phil. . .37,58,59,99 Armstrong, Laurie. . .25,44 Arnold, June. . .78,88 Arts Salon ... 17 Atkins, Mary Kathryn ... 1 3,84,91 ,98,1 1 2,1 66 Legion of Merit 1 ,3; Clef Club 2-4; Rippleaires 3-4, vice-pres. 4; Pom Pon Corps 4; Riparian 4; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid 1-2; Office Asst. 2 ; Booster Club 2,4 ATLAS SUPERMARKET. .167 Auble, Mark Brian .. 112, 154 Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm. 3; Arts Salon 1 -3; Indust. Arts Office Asst. 2 B Bacon, Evelyn Denise 112 Arlington High School 1-2; Library Club 3; FBLA 3, vice-pres. 3 Badger, David ... 86 Bagley, Bob. . . 60 Bailey, Mrs. Imogene. .111 Bailey, Teresa . . .90,91 Bain, Corby. . .84,90 Bain, Lesley. . .82,83,94,151 Baird, Mr. Frank. . .53,62,108 Business,- Varsity Baseball Coach; Supervisor Boys ' Intramurals; Business Education Curricu- lum; B.S., M.S. Butler University Baker, Curtis. . .58,68 Baker, Mrs. Mary. ..Ill Baker, Mike J. . .123 Park School 1-3 Ball, Nick. , .69,81,124,146 Balzerick, Barbara. . .99 Band. . . 19,77,90 Banner, David ... 99 Banta, Bob. . .43 Barker, John. . .20,57,96,1 12 Golden Singers 4 ; Key Club 3-4; Basketball, Fr. 1; Tennis Res. 3; Musical 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Stage Crew 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Masque and Mime 3-4; Thespian Play 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 AAattie Peterson and Gine Rene Smith work on clay carvings Barnes, Mrs. Kathryn. . . 1 08 Home Economics; B.S. Purdue University; M.E. University of Louisville Barnes, Lynn. . . 33,44,49,5 1 ,1 1 2 Cheerleader, Var. 4, Res. 3; Booster Club 2-4; Ripples 3 ; Office Asst. 1-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; GAA Volleyball 1-4; Track Queen 3 Barnes, Penny ... 49 Barnett, Debbie. . .99 Barnett, Portia. 112 Library Club 1 -2 ; FBLA 3 Barnett, Steve. . .96 Barry, Karen. . .84,90 Barry, Mrs. Patricia. . .79,108 English; Co-Sponsor Human Relations Forum; B.S. Indiana University Baseball. . .62-63 Basketball. . .72-75 Baton Club. . .91 Batten, Sheryl Ann. . .22,83,112,150,179 Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4, vice-pres. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4; National Merit Finalist 4 Bauman, Sara. 96,1 12 Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Legion of Mer- it 2; Orange Aid 1-2; Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Comm. 4; Paid Asst. 4 Baumeister, Mrs. Julie ... 35,83,92,1 08 English; Riparian Newspaper Sponsor; News Bureau Sponsor; Photo Staff Sponsor; B.S. In- diana University Baumgart, Catherine. . . 84,93,96,1 12,151 Golden Singers 3; Rippleaires 2; Musical 3; Ripples 2; Arts Salon 2; Riparian Newspaper 3; Clef Club 2-3; Booster Club 1-2; Girls ' Concert Choir 2 Bausch and Lomb Science Award. . .23 Bayh, Mr. Birch. .172 Beaman, Mr. Edgar. . . 1 08 Social Studies; A.B. Wabash College; M.S. In- diana University Beck, Yvonne ... 84 Beckom, Alan ... 96 Beckom, Rob. . .68 Bedwell, Mr. Ralph. . . 1 08 Social Studies,- Student Senate Co-Sponsor ; Act- ing Social Studies Dept. Head second semester; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; M.A.T. In- diana University Bell, Mrs. Marzetta . ..Ill Bellamy, Dave. . .52 Benham, Sally G. . . .113,150 Shortridge High School 1 ; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 2-4; Big Sister 2-3; Booster Club 2-3; Orange Aid 2; GAA Football 2 Benmour, Karen ... 1 1 3 Legion of Merit 1-2; Orchestra 1-2; Ripples 1 Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Arts Salon 2-3; Big Sister 2 Orange Aid 2-4; Riparian Homeroom Agent 1 Fresh Aid 1 Benn, Victoria Dawn ... 1 1 3 Art Club 2-3; OEA 4; Election Board 4 ; Arts Salon 2; FBLA 3-4; Y-Teens 1; Office Asst. 4 Bentley, Candace. . .91 Berry, Bob. . .63,69 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. . .23 BeVard, Miss Elaine. .108 Foreign Language; A.B. Earlham College Bigelow, John Mark. .113 Intramural Basketball 2 Biggs, Dennis. . .9,62,63 Binder, Heidi. . . 99 BINKLEY, PHARMACY. . .154 Black, John. 69,152 Blackb urn, Sgt. Thomas. . . 1 08 ROTC; Drill Team Sponsor; Rifle Team Sponsor Blake, Andy. . .48,58,69,78,124,151 Blake, Chris. . .20,96,99 BLAKE YOUNG REALTORS. . . 151 Blakey, Hosea . . .48,69-70 Blum, Keith. . .63 Bonham, Nancy L. . ..113 Ripples 2; Big Sister 2-4; Orange Aid 1; GAA, Volleyball 1-3, Football 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Booster Club 1 Bonner, Theresa Michele ... 1 1 3 Home Ec Club 1 ; Orange Aid 1 -4 Booster Club. . .48 Bothwell, Mrs. Jan ... 1 06,1 08 Library Experience; Librarian; Library Club Spon- sor,- B.S. Indiana University Boutwell, Bruce. . .48,69,99 Boutwell, Diane Denise . .113 Rippleaires 2-3; Clef Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Musical 2-3; Booster Club 1 -4 ; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Orange Aid 2-4; Fresh Aid 1 ; Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 1-3; Office Asst. 2-3; Ripples 2; Big Sister 2-3 Bouwkamp, Brenda . . . 149 Bouwkamp, Jo Ellen ... 1 3,83,1 1 3,1 55,1 79 Riparian Yearbook 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2; Art Club 4; Safety Coun- cil 3 ; Office Asst. 2; GAA 1-2; Arts Salon 1; Baton Club 3-4; Pom Pon Corps 3-4; Booster Club 1-4 Boys ' State. . .22 Brandt, Lisa. . .50,84,96-97 Brandt, Pam . . . 166,179 Brandt, Ron. . .71 Breeding, James. . .44,70 Breeding, Michael. . .58 Brehm, Cindy. . .45,1 13 Orange Aid 1-4, Baton Club 1; Fresh Aid 1; Legion of Merit 1 -4 Brewer, Gary. . . 74 Brice, Tom ... 61 Bricetti, Mr. Thomas. . . 1 74 Bridgeforth, Denise. . .49,91 Briggs, Jeffrey Damon ... 1 1 3 Track, Res. 3, Var. 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Art Club 4 Brigham, Lilith Jewell ... 27,91 ,1 1 3,1 48,1 79 Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Riparian Yearbook Sr. Editor 4; Sr. Comm. 4; Pom Pon Corps 4 Library Club 4; Library Asst. 1-4; Big Sister 2-4 Booster Club 2-4; Human Relations Forum 2-3 Foreigners 2; GAA Volleyball 2 Brinkley, Basel S. Jr. Arsenal Technical High School 1-3 Brinkman, Miss Doris. . . 1 08 Art; State Textbook Evaluation Comm.; B.A.E., M.A.E. John Herron School of Art of Indiana University BROAD RIPPLE SPORTS SHOP. . . 159 166 INDEX Brocksmith, Cheryl Ann ... 82,90,98,1 1 3,1 67 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1 -4; Band 1-4; Rippleaires 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Musi- cal 4; Election Board 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Orange Aid 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; Ripples 2; GAA 1-3, treas. 3; Booster Club 1-2, Office Asst. 4 Broerse, Debbie . . . 1 44 BROERSE, JOHN G. CO.. . . 144 Broerse, Teri . . .84,96,1 13,144 Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Rippleaires 3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Of- fice Asst. 2; Human Relations Forum 3-4 Brown, Alan ... 68 Brown, Robert ... 48,66,68-69,1 1 3 Basketball, Fr. 1, Res. 2; Football, Fr. 1, Res. 3, Var. 4 ; Baseball, Fr. 1, Res. 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4 Brown, Carol A. . 94,1 13 Legion of Merit 1-4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Safety Council 3-4; Ripples 2, Booster Club 1-3; Office Asst. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4 Brown, Chester. . .69,74 Brown, Eugene ... 68 Brown, Mr. J. Robert. .108 Mathematics; B.S. Indiana State University Brown, Mary J. ... 1 1 3 English Asst. 1 ; Bus. Ed. Asst. 3 Brown, Melodie. . .93 Brown, Mr. Paul. . .84,108 Orchestra; Instrumental Music at grade schools No. 55, No. 59, and No. 80; String Ensemble; Sound Crew Sponsor; B.M. Butler University Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Brown, Stan ... 68 Brownlee, Rochester. . .68 Brumblay, Mr. Ferd . . . 1 08 Art; Art Dept. Head; State Textbook Adoption Comm.; B.A.E., M.A.E. John Herron School of Art of Indiana University Bryce, Tom . .113 Golf, 3-4; Intramurals, Basketball 1-4, Bowling 4 Buchanan, Bruce. . .48,57,74,81,93,144 Buddenbaum, Dennis. . .113, 115, 149 Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 3; Intramurals, Bas- ketball 1-4, Football 1-4 BULGER MASON REALTORS. . . 158 Bunny, Mark S. . .113 Chatard High School 1 -2; Golf 4; Intramurals, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4 BURGER CHEF. . . 158 Burns, Marilyn ... 89 Burnstein, Peggy. . .31,41,49,80 Burris, Timothy Wayne. . .96,113 Nat ' l Thespians 4; Masque and Mime 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1 -2; Rocketaires 3; Golden Sing- ers 4; Musical 4; Ripples 3; Light Crew 1-4; Stage Crew 1 -4; Music Asst. 3 Burtnett, Linda. . .30 Burton, Bob. . .48,62,74 Burton, John. . .48,63,66,69-70 Butcher, Laura L. ... 1 13,163,178 Cheerleader Res. 3; Riparian Yearbook 4; Ripples 2; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; GAA Volleyball 1-3; Ad Salesman 3-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club l-4 ; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Office Asst. 4; Fresh Aid 1; Quill and Scroll 4 Butcher, Vicki Lynn. . .99,1 13,154 Booster Club 1; GAA Volleyball 2; Legion of Merit 2 ; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Office Asst. 2; Phys Ed Asst. 2-4; Audio-Visual Asst. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Byrd, Mark. . .68 Cady, Don ... 75 Cain, Mrs. Jacquelyne. . .49,108 Physical Education; Booster Club Co-Sponsor; Cheerleading Co-Sponsor; GAA Co-Sponsor; B.S. Tennessee A I State University Cain, Kenny. . .84,90,96 Caldwell, Walter. .113 Callan, Rick. . .88,1 13 Library Club 2-4, sec. -treas. 3, vice-pres. 4; Science Club 2-4, sec. -treas. 3; Lab Asst. 3; Safety Council 3-4; FBLA 3-4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Ripples 3; Election Board 4; Student Exec. Comm. 4; Office Asst. 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Calvert, Jim 4,1 13 ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 1, 3-4; Color Guard 2-3, Commander 2; Battalion XO 4; Battalion Com- mander 4; A Company Commander 3 Calwell, Scott . 17,96,1 13 Carlin, Tom ... 39 Carmichael, Michael 113,163 Cathedral High School 1; Wrestling Var. 3-4; Football Res. 3 Cam, Kim. . .64,72,75 Carnal, Mr. Bob G. . . . 102,108 Vice-principal; IPS Curriculum Comm.; Second semester acting principal at Shortridge High School; A.B. University of Evansville; M.A.T. Indiana University Carney, Elizabeth L. ... 79,82,83,96,1 1 3,1 57 Human Relations Council 3-4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; EAC 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Natl Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Riparian 1-2; Musical 3-4; Ripples 2; Booster 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Carpenter, Jo Ellyn. . .99 Carpenter, Kathleen . .25,113 ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 ; Legion of Merit 2-3; Safety Poster Contest Winner 1; Debate Soc. 1; Ripples 2; GAA, Arch- ery 1, Volleyball 2; Softball 2 Casey, Mr. Frank ... 1 08 Industrial Arts; B.S. Indiana State University Casey, Mr. Robert. . .108,167 Social Studies; Social Studies Dept. Head; Sec- ond semester acting vice-principal; B.S., M.S. Butler University Catus, Bill. . . 14,21,23,81,82,96 Cave, Bob. . .99 Caylor, Becky. . .30,86,99 Caylor, Debbora Sue 91,113 Pom Pon Corps 2-4, 1st Lt. 4; Booster Club 2-4; Baton Club 2-4; OEA 4, vice-pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Big Sister 2; Bus. Ed. Asst. 3-4 CENTRAL PUBLISHING. . . 145 CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP. . . 1 62 Chandler, Mark Preston 113 Heritage Christian High School 1 -2; Legion of Merit 3; Office Asst. 3-4; Art Club 4 ; Human Relations Forurn 4 Chaney, Carla. . .84,98 Chang, Yao-Eng 113 FBLA 4; Health Careers Club 3; Library Club 2; Legion of AAerit 3; History Dept. Asst. 3; Pd. Asst 4 ; Arlington High School 1 Chappell, Mary Helen .113 DECA 4; Glee Club 2 Cheatham, Sandy. . .34 Cheerleaders. . .47,50-51 Cheesman, Bill . . .48,69 Chenault, Gary. . .75 Chess Club. . .58 Chestnut, Melvin C. 90,1 1 3,147 Band 1 -4; Intramural Football 4 ; Pipples 2; ROTC Color Guard 1 Chisler, Barbara. . .99 Chisler, Bill. . .81 Clark, Ray. . .69 Clark, Steven Douglass . .21 ,96,1 1 3 Golden Singers 4; Rocketaires 2-3; A usical 4; Stage Crew 3-4; Masque and Mime 3-4; Intra- murals 2; Thespian Play 3; Music Asst. 4 Clay, Michelle Lynne. 114 Shortridge High School 1-2; Human Relations Forum 3; Booster Club 3; Y-Teens 3 Clef Club. . .84 Clemmons, Charles. . .58 demons, Pleas 123 Intramural Basketball 1-4; Football, Fr. 1, Var. 4 ; Wrestling Res. 2 Cline, Judy. . .90 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. . . 156 Cochran, Felicia. . .82,84,99 Coe, Mr. James. . . 8,1 1 1 Cohen, Jay. . .58-59 Cohen, Susan Jane 114 Human Relations Forum 3-4; Orange Aid 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; GAA Volleyball 1; Ripples 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 2 Mr. Robert Casey seems to enjoy his new job as vice-principal T: Coke, Carol G. Rippleaires 4 Colbert, Kevin . Coleman, John . Collins, Thomas Combs, Denise Conner, Brian Rocketaires . 1 1,1 14 Big Sister 4 .99 .58,1 14 . .82,1 14 « Student Council 1-3; Golf 3-4; Intramurals, Bowling 1-4, Basketball 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 . .42,91,98 . 1 14 1 ; Golden Singers 2; Intramural Basketball 1-2; Musical 2; Stage Crew 1-2 Conwell, Jerry ... 69 . 15,19,51,78,124,146 69 . 155 1 -2; Jr. Prom Cook, Cheryl . Cook, Ralph . . Copp, Stanley ROTC 1 Coughlin, Mary .114 Orange Aid 1-2; Booster Club Comm. 3; Arts Salon 2-3 Cox, Bobby. . .48-49,72,74,79,1 14 Basketball, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Human Re- lations Forum 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Home- coming Comm. 3-4 Cox, Jerry. . .75 Cross Country. . .64-65 Cross, Rodney Stephen ... 48,72-73,1 1 4 Basketball, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Ho mecoming Comm. 4; Sr. Comm. 4 Crossland, Kevin .81,87,1 14 Cathedral High School 1-2; DECA 4; Homecom- ing Comm. 4; Plymouth Trouble Shooting Con- test 4; Ripples 2-3; Key Club 3-4 Csillag, Joe. . .39,81,87,1 14 Key Club 3-4; DECA 4, pres. 4; Executive Board 4; FBLA 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ; Intramural Bowling 2-4; Ripples 3-4; Stage Crew 3-4 Cunningham, Barbra Jo. .. 90,95,1 14,1 1 6 Legion of Merit 1,3; Legion of Honor 2; Riparian Yearbook 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Pd. Asst. 4; Human Relations Forum 4; Big Sister 2; Arts Salon 2; Band 2-4; Pep Band 4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA, Volleyball 1-3, Track 1-4; Quill and Scroll 4 Cunningham, Pamela Ann ... 96-97,1 14,1 51 Madrigals 4; Golden Singer 3-4; Musical 3-4; Ripples 3-4; Rippleaires 2; Sr. Comm. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Big Sister 2-4; Masque and Mime 4; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2-4; GAA, Volley- ball 1-2, Softball 2 Curley, Michael ... 1 14 Intramurals, Basketball 1-4, Football 1,3, Foot- ball Res. 2 Curlin, Mr. Tom. . . 103,109 Dean of Boys; B.S. Kentucky State College; M.A.E. Ball State University Currie, Cris ... 1 4 Curtis, Mike. . .42,96 Dahlquist, Mr. Robert. . .23,109 Foreign Language; Social Studies; Exercise in Knowledge Co-Sponsor; A.B., M.A. St. Louis University Dale, Robert J.. . .81-82,1 14,157 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 4, treas. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Key Club 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Election Board 4 ; Riparian 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Debate Soc. 2, treas. 2; Wrestling Fr. 1; Intramurals 4 Dalton, Caron Lynn. .123 Home Ec Club 2-3; Orange Aid 2; Fresh Aid 1; Booster Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Office Asst. 3 DAMOZEL. . . 146 Daniels, Erik William .114 Brebeuf High School 1-2; Tennis Var. 4; Intra- murals, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4 Daniels, Laura. . .32,83 Danvold, Penny Drexel Hill Jr. High School 1; North Central High School 2; Carribean High School 3 DAN YOUNG CHEVROLET. . . 1 66 Darden, Carr. . . 69 DAR Good Citizen. . .23 Darlington, Thomas M. . . .81,114 Key Club 3-4; Hi-Y 1-3; Stage Crew 3-4; Art Crew 3-4; Chess Club 1; Ripples 3-4; Art Club 1 DAVE ' S CYCLE SHOP. . . 1 54 Davidson, Marcia. . .54 Davis, Angela. . .90-91 Davis, Belinda. . .89 Davis, Mrs. Dolores. . .84,109 English; Masque and Mime Co-Sponsor; Nat ' l Thespian Soc. Sponsor; B.F.A. Ohio University; M.S. Indiana University Davis, Mr. Gary. . . 1 09 Industrial Arts; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Davis, Gary. . .53,90,1 14 North High School 1-2; Pep Band 3-4; Band 3-4 Davis, Mr. James H.. . .78,109 Mathematics; Curriculum Comm.; Student Senate Co-Sponsor; B.S. Tennessee State University; M.S.T. Middle Tennessee State University Davis, John M. . . .48,69,1 14 Football, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Res. 1; Basketball Fr. 1; Election Board 4 ; Ripples 2; Human Relations Forum 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Comm. 4 Davis, Valerie Nannette. .114 Human Relations Forum 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3; Booster Club 2-3; Art Club 2 Davison, Mrs. Karen. . . 1 09 Business,- Intensive Office Lab Coordinator; OEA Co-Sponsor,- Curriculum Comm.; B.S. Indiana Cen- tral College,- M.S. Indiana University Deane, Bea Kay. . . 148,169 Dearing, Mrs. Marilyn — 78,104,109 Jr. Counselor; Director of Student Activities; Dis- trict Chairman of Indiana Council of English Teachers,- A.B., M.A. Eastern Kentucky University DeArmond, Doug .123 Decker, Richard. . . 1 28 Decker, Mr. Wallace. . . 90,91 ,1 09 Director of Bands; Pep Band; Baton Club Spon- sor; B.S. Indiana Central College; M.S. Butler University Defibaugh, Fred 123 Shortridge High School 1 Delamater, Debbie . 96,1 1 4 Golden Singers 4; Musical 1-3; Booster Legion of Merit Aid 1-2 DeLong, Vic ki Lynn Library Asst. 2-3 4; Rippleaires 3; Club 1-2; Orange Deming, Mr. Leo ... 1 09 Astronomy,- Director of Planetarium; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Diaz, Mrs. Mary. . . 1 09 Foreign Language; A.B. Butler University Dick, Terry. . .81 Dietz, John. .114 ROTC Drill Team 1; Legion of Merit 1 Dietz, Karla. . .78,99 Diggs, Mrs. Helen. ..Ill Diggs, William Mark ... 3,70-7 1 ,1 1 4 Wrestling Var. 3-4; Phys Ed Asst. 2 Distributive Education Clubs of America ... 87 Dixon, Michelle Denise. .114 Human Relations Forum 4; Office Asst. 3-4; GAA Volleyball 2; Red Cross Club 4; Phys Ed Asst. 4 Dixon, Theresa. . . 84,99 Dobbins, Claude. . .74 Dodd, Steve. . .69,1 14 Football Var. 4; Stage Crew 2-4 Dodson, Tony. . . 90 Dombrow, Mrs. Lucille. . . 108,1 1 1 Donnella, Jeff. . .22-23,82-83,93,114,156 Stage Crew 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor-in- chief 4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4, pres. 4 Dooley, Paula ... 82-83, 104,114,144,178 Riparian 2-4, Picture Editor 4; Homecoming Chrm. 4; Exec. Board 4; Student Council 1-3, sec. 3; Booster Club 1-3, vice-pres. 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Priscilla Mullins Cand. 3; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Council 1-2, 4; Fresh Aid 1, sec. 1; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, sec. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Hoosier Girls ' State 3; Election Board 4; GAA, Ping pong 1-2, Volley- ball 1-2; GAA 2-4 Dorfman, Marlene Renee ... 44,82-83,1 1 2,1 1 4,159 Sr. Class Sec. 4; Legion of Merit 1 -3; Nat ' l Hon- or Soc. 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 2-4, sec. 3 ; Ripples 2-3; Riparian Newspaper 2; Riparian Yearbook 3; Election Board 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. His- torical Soc. 3-4; Masque and Mime 4; Speech Team 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Human Relations Forum 2-4; Orange Aid 1 -4 Dorsey, Dominic. . .48,58,69-70 Dorsey, Jim . . .58 -- - Swamped by exchange papers, newspaper ad managers Cindy Lindsey, Shawna Frazer, and Debbie Traylor swim through the papers to gather new ideas 168 INDEX Dosey, Mr. Earl. . .49,58,69,109 Science; Track Coach; Asst. Football Coach; B.S. Purdue University,- M.S. Indiana University Douglas, Larry. . . 96 Dowell, Dr. Richard. . .42,109 Science; Science Club Sponsor,- A.B. Indiana State University; M.A., Ed. D. Indiana University Dozier, Mr. James. . . 105,109 Jr. Counselor; B.S. Alabama State College; M.S. Butler University Drake, Lisa. . .84,99 Drane, William ... 75 Draughon, Mike. . .69 Drew, Susan L. ... 82-83,92-93,1 1 4, 1 50 Duckworth, Linda. . .99,130 Dudley, Gary. . .48,52,63,69 Duncan, Rick ... 1 1 4 Football Fr. 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Wrestling Res. 4; ROTC Drill Team 4 Dunham, Dave. .114 Dunn, Miss Linda Foreign Language,- B.A. Indiana University Dzelme, Miss Silvija. . . 1 09 Foreign Language; B.A. Butler University; M.A. Sorbonne, Paris, France Eakins, Cynthia. .99,114 Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Glee Club 2 Early, Zippore . . . 1 03 Ecology Action Committee. . .87 Edie, Becky. . .84,98 Edie, Robert Joseph. . .84,96,1 14 Legion of Merit 4; Orchestra 1 -4; Clef Club 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Rocketaires 3; Masque and Mime 4; Musical 4; Ripples 3; Intramurals, Football 3, Basketball 3 Eggleston, Linda. . .82,84,96,114,151 GAA 1; Booster Club 1; Clef Club 3-4; Ripples 3; Natl Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4 Eikenberry, Anthony Waite .115 Greenbrier Military School 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Football, Fr. 1, Res. 2; Intramural Football 4 Eisenbarth, Mr. Robert. . . 1 09 Social Studies; A.B., M.A. Butler University Eisinger, Steve. . .37,81,90 Elliott, Donna. . .91,124,146 Elliott, Jeff. . .48,61,64,81 Ellis, Mrs. Janice. .109 Foreign Language,- Curriculum Planning for Team Teaching; A.B., M.A.T. Indiana University Ellis, Jacqueline Joy ... 1 1 5 Office Asst. 2-4 Ellis, Randy. .115 Ellison, Dan. . .48,58,69 Emerson, Daniel C. ... 26,48,58-59,66,69,81 ,87, 115,154 Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Football, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Var. 2-4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4, treas. 4; Key Club 2-4, hist. 3; Photo Club 1-4, sec. 4; Ripples 2 ; Legion of Merit 1-3; Wrestling Res. 2; Baseball Res. 1 EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS STORES... 150 Enright, Mr. David. . .7,47,69-70 Alcohol and Narcotics,- Asst. Football Coach; Head Wrestling Coach; B.S., M.S. Butler University Erwin, Tom ... 63 Estridge, Tom ... 69 Evans, Mr. William. . . 1 09 Industrial Arts; B.S. Indiana State University Exercise in Knowledge. . .23 Fairbum, Mrs. Melinda . . . 1 09 English; Curriculum Planning for Team Teaching; B.S., M.S. Indiana University Fatout, Betsy. .115 Shortridge High School 1-2; Human Relations Forum 3; Golden Singers 3; Musical 3; Art Club 3; Riparian Yearbook 3; Orange Aid 3 Faulk, Mrs. Laura ... 1 1 1 Fawcett, Jeri . .115 Exploratory Teacher 4; Human Relations Forum 1; GAA 3, GAA Tennis 1; Office Asst. 4 Feldman, Murray. .115 DECA 4 Ferguson, Maridee. . .99 Ferverda, Susan ... 98 Fesenko, Paul Football Fr. 1 ; Basketball Res. 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4 Fetters, Mrs. Gertrude. .111 Fife, Mrs. Ruth. . . 1 09 School Nurse,- B.S., M.S. Butler University; R.N. St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing Finney, John ... 99 Fitzsimmons, Cindy. . ,99 Flack, Tom . .7,115 Ripples 2-4 ; Track, Res. 2, Var. 3-4 Fleming, Mel ... 74 FLORIDA FISH MARKET. . . 149 FLORSHEIM SHOES. . . 156 Floyd, Miss Monica. . .45,91,109 Social Studies; Pom Pon Corps Sponsor; B.S. Indiana University Football . . .66-69 Fowler, Brian. . .90-91 Fowler, David. .81,115 Key Club 3-4 ; Band 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Stage Band 3-4; Hi-Y 2; Intramurals, Football 4, Tennis 4; Wrestling Fr. 1 Fox, Arthur. . .58 Franklin, Derick ... 75 Fraser, Marilee. . .83,91,96-97,1 15,145,178 Natl. Honor Soc. 2-4; Pom Pon Corps 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Rippleaires 3 ; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Madrigals 4; Riparian Year- book 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Natl Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Arts Sa- lon 1; Booster Club 1-3; Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Council 1 -4 Frayser, Terry. . . 37,91 ,1 1 5,1 49 GAA Volleyball 1-3; Booster Club 1-3; Pom Pon Corps 4; Student Council 2; Ripples 2-4; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2-4, Big Sister 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 4 Frazer, Laura. . .84,135 Frazer, Shawna . . . 82-84,1 1 5,1 54,1 68 Nat ' l. Honor Soc. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 1-4; Musical 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Honor 2-3; Clef Club 2-4; Booster Club 1 -2; Orange Aid 1 ; Masque and Mime 4; Riparian Yearbook 3; Sr. Comm. 4 Freihofer, Lindsay. . .42,106 Freihofer, Sally. ..51 Freije, Bob. . .48,67,69 Freije , Richard J.. . . 1 15 Legion of Merit 1-3; Basketball Fr. 1; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 2-4; Ripples 2 French, Mrs. Barbara ... 54,1 1 Physical Education; Booster Club Co-Sponsor; Cheerleading Co-Sponsor,- GAA Co-Sponsor; Miss Cheerleader USA 1970-72; B.S. Indiana State University Fretwell, Dillon. . .99,1 15 John Marshall High School 1; Clef Club 3; Roc- ketaires 2-4; Ripples 3-4; Track Var. 4; Intra- murals, Football 3, Basketball 3-4 Fry, Larry. . . 64,84 Fullenwider, Constance L. . .115 Understudies 1 -2, vice-pres. 2; Legion of Merit 1 -2 ; GAA Archery 1 ; Office Asst. 3 Future Business Leaders of America Club. .89 Gabhart, Christy Ann ... 82,84,90,96,1 1 6,1 67,179 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 2-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1 -2; Election Board 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 3-4; Rippleaires 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Ripples 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Fresh Aid 1; Riparian Yearbook 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Office Asst. 3; GAA Volleyball 1-3; Legion of Merit 1,3; Legion of Honor 2 Polly Myers and Bea Kay Deane check their locker before going home Gaines, Mr. Orval ... 1 09 Science, Audio Visual Director,- B.S. Purdue Uni- versity,- M.S. Butler University Gallagher, Mr. Dan. . .47,69,102,109 Asst. Dean of Boys,- Asst. Football Coach; Ass . Baseball Coach; B.S., M.S. Butler University Galloway, Richard Joseph ... 1 1 6 Chatard High School 1-2; Intramural Basketball 3-4 Gamble, Jeff. . .74 Garrett, Tracy Anna ... 1 1 6 Orange Aid 1-2; Booster Club 1-2; GAA 1-2, Track 1-2; Rippleaires 2-3; Human Relations Forum 1-2; Musical 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-2 Gavin, Mrs. Dorothy. . . 1 09 Mathematics,- A.B. DePauw University; M.S. Butler University Gavin, Kathy. . .80,84,89 Gelb, Elaine. . .84,99 Geren, Brenda ... 1 36 Germ an n, Lynn ... 91 ,1 1 6 Scecina High School 1; Pom Pon Corps 4; Orange Aid 2-4; )r. Prom Comm. 3; Office Asst. 2-- Gibson, Jeff. . .47,72,150 Gibson, Lisa Gayle. . .18,86,1 16,120 OEA pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist A; Fashion Board Alternate 4; Human Relations For- um 2-4; Office Asst. 2-4; Booster Club 3; Red Cross Club 3 ; FBLA 4j JA 3-4 Gilbert, Bill. . . 6S Gilbert, Debbie. . .1 1,51,179 Gilbert, Larry. . .38,69 Gilbert, Mark. . .99 Gilbert, Michelle. . . S5,91, 96-97 ?£ ' o- Giles, Debra A.. 1 16,150 Orange Aid 1-4; GAA, Volleyball 4, Softball 1-4, Tennis 1-4, Basketball 1-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1 -2; Ripples 2 GILES AGENCY, .150 I Gill, Dave, , .56-57 Gioscio, Angeline 123 Orange Aid 1 ; Legion of Merit 2-3 Girls ' Athletic Association, , .49 Girls ' Concert Choir. . 99 Girls ' State .22 Glover, Mrs. Golda ... 1 1 1 Goecker, Debbie .78,1 16,143 Cheerleader Var. 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 ; Legion of Honor 1-4; Student Council 2; Stu- dent Senate 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; GAA Volleyball 2-3; Ripples 2-3; Fresh Aid 1, sec. 1; Office Asst. 4 book; Quill and Scroll Sponsor; Pres. of Advisor Division, Indiana High School Press Assoc.; B.S. Butler University; M.A. University of Wyoming Groves, Mr. William. . .109 Mathematics,- Chess Club Sponsor; B.A. North Central College; M.S. Indiana University Guerrero, Ronald Frank .58,81 ,1 16 Football, Fr. 1, Res. 2; Track, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 4 ; Basketball Fr. 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 1 -2; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1 -3 Guerrero, Tanny ... 1 28,1 55 H HANDY HARDWARE. .163 Haney, Steve. . . 99 Hankins, Joe. . .40,88,96 Haberstitch, Edward 1 16 Coach Pat Koers instructs Kevin Kaiser on the next play Gogulis, Sylvia . Golden Singers. Golf. . ,60-61 Gooch, David . Gordon, Richard . Grannan, Janet .93,99 .77,89,96-97 2; Le- Office .58,90 . ,69 .1 16 Orange Aid 1-4; GAA Softball 1; Ripples gion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Asst. 2-3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Fresh Aid 1 Grant, Harold , .48,62,67,69 Graves, Charles. , .69-70 Greathouse, Jerry. . .75,100 Green, John . . . 58,74 Green, Shelia. . .84,95,98 Griffin, Jennie. . . 84,90 Griggs, Mrs. Ruth Marie. . . 1 09,1 79 English; Director of Publications; Riparian Year- Hack, Mrs. Sarah. .109 Mathematics; Curriculum Evaluation Comm.; A.B. Hanover College Hall, Mrs. Eilleen. . . 107,1 1 1 Hamilton, Jeff. . .48,60-61,84,90 Hamiter, Tony. . .69,71 Hamner, Mr. Dale. .109 Mathematics; A.B. Indiana Central College; M.S. Butler University Henderson, Douglas V. ... 22,78,80-81 ,83-84,93 96,1 16,154 Nat ' l Thespians 2-4, pres. 4; Riparian News- paper 1-4, Assoc. Editor 4; Key Club 3-4, vice- pres. 4 ; Boys ' State 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Clef Club 2-4, vice-pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-4; Rocketaires 2; Intramurals 2; Hi-Y 2 .48,69,116 1-4; Football, Res. 3, Var. 4; 3; Phys Ed Asst. 3; Intramural Hankins, Steve. . Concert Band Wrestling Res Bowling 4 Hannon, Mike. . .81,92,98-99,116,163 ROTC Rifle Team 2-4, Color Guard, Res. 4, BN SMG 3, BN S2 4 ; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Photo Club 4; Riparian Photo Staff 4; Riparian Photo Bus. Mgr. 4 ; Boys ' Concert Choir 3; Rocketaires 4; Musical 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Band 1 Hannon, Pat. . .4 Hanson, Mr. Glenn ... 1 1 1 Hanson, Tom. . .21,63,160 Hardesty, John ... 84 Hardesty, Karen. . .90-91 Hardesty, Paula. . .93,99 Hardin, Charles. . .17,48,72,75,99,116 Basketball, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; JA 3-4; Roc- ketaires 3-4; Human Relations Forum 3-4; In- tramural Football 1 Harper, Larry ... 1 55 Harrell, Jeff. . .48,62,72,75 Harry, Blair. . .81,179 Harvey, Mr. Clovys. . . 1 09 Business; B.S. Indiana Indiana University Harwell, Marcia Hatfield, Kirby. Football, Res Basketball Fr. 1 Haver, Nancy Hayes, James State University; M.S. 84 .48,69,101,116 2-3, War. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; 82-83,87,93 69,90 Head, Jerry. . . 31 Head, Terry. . .88 Heidenreich, Jill. . .99 Heil, Paula Ann ... 1 8,5 1 ,82,1 1 6,1 23,146 Homecoming Queen 4; Jamboree Queen 4; Cheerleader Var. 2-4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Student Council 1,3; Legion of Honor 1-4; GAA Volleyball 1-2; Ripples 2-3; Office Asst. 1,3; Riparian H.R. Agent 4 Helish, Joann . ..116 Hendren, Mr. Michael ... 1 09 English, Hi-Y Sponsor; B.A. Butler University Hendricks, Fred. . . 57 Hendricks, Glenna. . .84,98 Hendricks, Gerald I. ... 52,1 1 6,1 54 Track Res. 2; Intramurals, Basketball 1, Football 2, Bowling 3; Hi-Y 4, sec. 4 Henley, Howard. .. 81 -82,90,99,1 1 6 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 4 ; Band 1-4, 1st Lt. 4; Pep Band 1-2,4; Stage Band 3-4; Le- gion of Honor 1-3; Musical 1-2,4; Hi-Y 3; Science Seminar 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Office Asst. 3 HERFF-JONES. . .146 Herin, Mrs. Ruth. . . 1 09 English; English Dept. Head; Nat ' l Teachers of English; Administrative Education; A.B. Manchester College; versify of Michigan Herman, Richard Allen. . .4 ROTC 2-4, Batt. Staff 4, Officer 3-4, 3-4, Color Guard 2-4, Dril Fr. 1; Intramurals, Football Herndon, Debbie. . .89,94 Herndon, Max ... 63 Herold, Connie. . .84,99 Herrington, Mrs. Nicki ... 1 09 English; B.S. Indiana State University Herron Art Scholarship. . .24 HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOE STORE... 168 Hertzman, Judy. . . 1 82 Hiday, Mary. . . 84 Hildebrand, Mrs. Sandra. ..109 Social Studies; Human Relations Co-Sponsor; B.A., M.S. Purdue University Hinshaw, Mr. James. . . 1 09 Business; Business Ed. Dept. Head; Curriculum Council; Indianapolis Business Education Coun- cil; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Hoffman, Catherine A.. .. 82-83,1 1 6,1 68,179 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; En- glish Asst. 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Comm. 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Dance Comm. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; Tudor 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 Council of Women in M.A. Uni- Rifle Team Team 3-4; Football 2, Basketball 2-3 170 INDEX Hogg, Mrs. Mary. . . 1 09 Social Worker; Student Personnel Council; B.A. Franklin College,- M.A. Indiana University Holden, John. . .48,69 Holland, Debbie. . . 1 8,79,96,1 17 Golden Singers 4; Human Relations Forum 2-4, sec. 4; Orange Aid 1; Homecoming Queen Final- ist 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Rap Sessions 3; EAC 4; Office Asst. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Holland, Jarmin Steve. . .8,79 Holloway, Mrs. Furniss ... 1 09 English; Exercise in Knowledge Co-Sponsor; Cor- responding Sec. of Indianapolis English Teachers ' Club; B.S., M.A.T. Indiana University Holmes, Patricia ... 90 Holstein, Mike. . .35 Holt, Brenda. .117 Masque and Mime 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Red Cross 3; Home Ec Club 4; Library Club 4; Big Sister 2-3; Human Relations Forum 2-4; Foods Asst. 2-3; GAA 1 Holt, Don. . .75 Homecoming. . . 18-19,24 Home Economics Club. . .58 Honoker, Gerald L. . . .33,1 17 ROTC 1-4, Batt. Comm. 4, Rifle Team 1-4, Capt. 4, C Co. Comm. 2, Lt. Col 1, 2nd Lt. 4; Home- coming Queen Cand. Escort 1 -4 Hood, Orlandus. . .70 HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY. . . 1 68 HOOSIER PHOTO. . .168 Horn, Mrs. Margarita. ..Ill Horth, Robert D. . . .60-61,64,1 17,183 Shortridge High School 1; Golf, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Cross Country Var. 4; Stage Crew 4; Intramural Basketball 2-4 Horton, Ron. . .69,71 Hosmer, Kristin ... 90 Hougham, William B. . . .48,1 17,162 Intramural Football 1-2, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Basketball Var. Mgr. 1 -3 Hougham, Mr. Robert. . . 1 09 Mathematics; A.B. Franklin College; M.S. Indiana University Howard, Mrs. Marva ... 1 1 1 Hoxie, Ellen. . . 84 Hoyt, Cindy. . .96 Hoyt, Vicki. . .99 Hudson, Clark. . .53,63 Hughes, Diann ... 84 Human Relations Forum. . .78 Hummel, Dave . .99,1 17 Rocketaires 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4 Humphrey, Michael. . .58 Hunger, Donna. . .49,55,1 17 Legion of Merit 1; GAA 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Ten- nis 1, Extramural Volleyball Var. 4, Archery 1 ; OEA 4 Hunley, Joseph G. ... 1 63 Hunt, William Thomas ... 48,68-69,72,1 1 7,1 59 Football, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball, Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 Hunt, Greg ... 63 Hunt, Leslie. . .93,99 Hunt, Paul. . .81,84,90 Hunter, Walter Intramural Basketball 3 Hurt, Mrs. Esther. ..Ill Hutchison, Philip. . .99 I Intramurals, Boys ' ... 52-53, Girls ' 54-55 Iselin, Don. . .62 Isenhower, Cole. . .68,71 Isenhower, Debbie. ..117 Isley, Mrs. Doris. . . 1 09 English; Y-Teens Sponsor; B.A. Indiana University- Purdue University of Indianapolis IU Honors Program. . .23 I. WOLF, INC. . . .157 JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH. Jackson, Lilian ... 35 148 Using his class study time, Rick Ross reads a literature assignment Jackson, Mr. Warren. . . 108,109 Director Adult Education; Key Club Sponsor; Sec. of Northside Kiwanis; B.S. Eastern Illinois Uni- versity; M.S. Butler University Jacobs, Kathy. . .11,179 Jansen, Maurice. . .69,78,84,99 Jaynes, Nancy. ..117 Jenkins, Jeanne. .117 Jewett, Jane. . . 50 Jewett, John R. ... 48,67,69,94,1 1 7,1 66 Shortridge High School 1; Football, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 3; Ripples 2; Riparian News- paper 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 Johnson, David L. . . .81,83,87,92,1 17 Key Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Photo Club 2-4, pres. 4; Riparian Photo Staff 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Rocketaires 2-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sound Crew 3-4; Light Crew 3-4 Johnson, Mrs. Dolores. ..Ill Johnson, Emily. . .50,54 Johnson, Eric. . . 40 Johnson, Mr. Jack. . .87,109 Business, Distributive Education Coordinator; DECA Sponsor; B.B.A. University of Cincinnati Johnson, Jeff. .117 New Albany High School 1-3 Johnson, Jennifer. . . 24-25, 82-8-3,1 17,145,178 Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Copy Editor 4 ; Ripples 2; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, vice- pres. 4; Student Senate 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Herron Art Scholarship 4 Johnson, Rita ... 31 Johnson, Ron. . .9,48,62-63,72 Jonas, Bill. . .63,71 Jonas, Mary. . .85,99 Jones, Clifton. 123 Jones, Donna K. ... 21 ,78,84,89, 1 1 7,1 58 Human Relations Forum 1-4; Student Senate 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Thespian Play 3; Ripples 2- 3; Art Club 4, vice-pres. 4; Art Crew 3-4; Jr. Prom. Comm. 3; Masque and Mime 3-4 Jones, Jackie. . . 55 Jones, Jeffrey. . . 75 Jones, Rosalyn Orange Aid 2-3; Human Relations Forum 2-3; Office Asst. 2-4 Jones, Stanley 117 Northview Jr. High School 1; ROTC 2-4, Battalion Staff 4 Jones, Mr. William E. . . . 102-103,109 Principal; Exec. Comm., Regional Aidv est CEEB; B.S., M.A. Butler University JOSTEN ' S. . .159 Junior Historical Society. . .82-33 Junior Prom ... 1 3-1 5 K Kaellner, Jim. . .24,48,67,69,31,99 Kaiser, Kevin. . .10,48,67,69,34,170 Kaiser, Kimberly. . .84,90 Kane, Mr. Robert. . . 1 09 Industrial Arts,- B.S. Indiana State University Kassig, Mr. Edward. .109 Science; Science Dept. Head; Saturday Science Seminar,- A.B. Hope College; M.S. Butler Univer- sity Kavich, Dave. . .87,92 Kays, Mark. . .84,90-91 Keffer, Nancy. . .91,1 17 Legion of Merit 1 -2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Riparian Yearbook 2; Pom Pon Corps 1 -4; Orange Aid 2-3; Fresh Aid 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; OEA 4; Booster Club 1-4; Pd. Asst. 3 Keller, Beth. . .47,51,78,98,159 Keller, Maria. . . 140 Kelly, Ron. . .58,68-69,71 Kelly, Tom. . .68 KELLY ' S SHELL. . . 1 54 Kendric, Rita ... 43 Kennedy, Deborah Lynn ... 99,1 1 7,1 58,1 79 Legion of Merit 1 -3; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Sr. Editor 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Big Sister 2-3; Booster Club 3; Arts Salon 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook Ad Salesman 2-3; Ripples 2-3; Election Board 4 ; GAA Softball 1; Glee Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4 Kerber, Paula Sue .117 Legion of Merit 2; Phys Ed Pd. Asst. 1-3; Phys Ed Asst. 2-4; Library Asst. 1-2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ; Booster Club 2-3; Orange Aid 1 -4 Kerr, Mr. William. ..Ill Kesling, Becky. . .99 Kesling, Mark D. . . .89,1 17,178 Riparian Yearbook 4- Art Club 4, pres. 4; Scen- ery Crew 4; Carnival 1,3; Arts Salon 3-4; Le- gion of Merit 4; Intramurals, Football 3-4, Bas- ketball l-4 ; Track Fr. 1; Wrestling Fr. 1 Kessinger, Mark E. 29,1 17 Arts Salon 3-4 Key Club. . .76,80-81 Kicks, John. . .75 Kieper, Roxie ... 1 1 7 Phys Ed Asst. 2-4; GAA, Volleyball 2-3, Ping Pong 1-3; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 1-4; Library Asst. 1-2; Phys. Ed. Office Asst. 3 King, Eric. . . 64 King, Leslie. . .82,1 17,150,179 Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Ad Manager 3-4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 4; Safety Council 1-4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Honor 1 -3 Kivett, Richard . .69,1 17 Football Var. 4; Intramural Football 3 Kleindorfer, Mark. . .78,81-82 Kleinschmidt, James N. ... 1 0,1 9, 4S, 62, 69-70,81 - 83,1 17,163 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Student Council 1-2; Key Club 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, pres. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 2-4; Football, Fr. 1, Var. 2-4, Co-Capt. 4; Base- ball, Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling. Res. 1 Var. 2-4 Kleinschmidt, Kip. . .18,68,70-71 Klopfer, Tibor David 22 SI S3-S4 11 - Human Relations Forum 2-4; Nat ' l Merit Finalist 4; Key Club 4 ; Key Club Exec. Board 4; Ripples Director 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Sound Crew 2- 4; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4. treas. 4: Clef Club 3-4- Orchestra 1 -4 Knadler, Mrs. Christine ... 1 07,1 1 1 ?E ._. Koers, Mr. Pat. . .7,47,58,69,109 Physical Education; Head Football Coach; B.S. Indiana Central College; M.S. Butler University Kofhe, Shubrick Smith ... 48,56-57,1 1 7 Tennis Var. 1-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Art .Club 4; Library Asst. 2-4; Stage Crew,- Football Mgr. 3; Basketball Statistician 3-4 Kosene, Mark S. . .48,72,74,1 17,148 Basketball, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Res. 1-2; Cross Country 1-2 Kostic, Jasmin ... 84 Kovaks, Andy . . 1 17,1 19 Emerson Jr. High School, Ohio 1; Lakewood High School, Ohio 2; Chatard High School 3; Medical Explorers 4 Krachenfels, Mark. . .52 Kupfer, Mr. Lee. . .90 Lammers, Larry. . .99 Lancaster, Ann. . .78,79,178 Lancaster, Peter. . .22,37,78,81-83,93,117 Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Co-Editor-in-chief 4; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Northwestern University Journa- lism Institute 4; Student Senate 3-4; Chrm. of Student Activities Board 4; Human Relations Forum 3-4; Wrestling, Fr. 1, Res. 2; Cross Coun- try Res. 2; Natl Merit Finalist 4; NCTE Winner 4 Landrum, Joycelyn . . .50,51,93 Lauderdale, Arreta . . .41 Lawrence, Denny ... 81 ,96,1 1 7 Key Club 4 ; Rocketaires 3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Intramurals, Football 2, Basketball 1 Lawrence, Pam ... 5 1 Lawrence, Mr. William. . .83,109 Social Studies; Jr. Historical Soc. Sponsor; B.S. Central State University Birch Bayh speaks on the importance of 1 8 year old voting Lazar, Jeffrey Allen. . .78-79,1 17 Leamon, Margaret. . .84 Leasure, Nancy . .49,117 GAA 4 Lee, Mrs. Geraldine. ..Ill Lee, John Wesley III .. .43-44,48,69-70,1 17 Football, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Wrestling, Fr. 1, Res . 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 3; Baseball Fr. 1 ; Legion of Merit 1-4; Ripples 2 Legendre, Jeqnnette E. . . .83-84,87,118,156 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4 ; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4, vice-pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; DECA 4, sec. 4; Masque and Mime 3-4; Ripples 1-3; Office Asst. 1-4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Election Board 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Glee Club 1 Lembecke, Miss Karen. . .28 Lejeune, Mr. Michel. . .7 Leslie, Richard ... 58 Letterman, Gretchen. . .98,178 Lettermen ' s Club. . .48 Leturgez, Paul Intramural Basketball 1 -4; Basketball Fr. 1 LEVINSON, HARRY. . .151 Library Club. . .58 LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. . .152 Lindsey, Cindy. . .23,37,78,83,1 18,168 Riparian Yearbook 3, Newspaper Ad Manager 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, treas. 4; Executive Board 4; Election Board 4; Ripples 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Arts Salon 1-2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3 Lindsey, Larry. . . 84 Link, Rhonda. . .83,90,118 Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Council 2-4, Bookstore Chrm. 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, hist. 4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 4; Booster Club 1-3; Safety Coun- cil 2-3; Ripples 3; Block ' s Fashion Board Repre- sentative 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Dean ' s Asst. 1-2; Eng. Asst. 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Riparian 4; Red Cross 1-2, treas. 4 Link, Mrs. Virginia. . . 107,1 1 1 little house . . . 1 66 Lobraico, Mike. . .90,162 LOBRAICO ' S BROAD RIPPLE PHARMACY. .. 1 62 Locke, Tracy Intramural Basketball 1-3 Lohss, Jeff. . .63,74 .84 . .48-49,54 . .58,69 .92 . .63,74 Loyd, Mrs. Shirley. . . 102,109 Dean of Girls; Orange Aid Sponsor; Administra- tive Council; Student Personnel Council; B.S., M.S. Butler University Lucas, Mrs. Sandra ... 1 09 Business; B.S. Virginia State College Ludlow, Mr. Robert. . .104,109 Sr. Counselor; Exploratory Teaching; Sr. Class Co-Sponsor; Coordinator of Job Placement; Ad- ministrative Council; Student Personnel Council; B.S., M.S. Butler University Lumsey, Kathy. . .78,129,147,178 LUMSEY REALTY. . .147 Lutholtz, Myron William ... 78,80-81 ,84,90,99,1 1 8 Key Club 3-4, pres. 4; Ripples 3; Band 1-4; Clef Club 3-4; Orchestra 2-4; Exec. Board 4; Election Board 4; Legion of Merit 1 -3 Lyke, Mr. Jack. . .111 M MacDougall, Nancy L. .118 Office Asst. 3-4; Orange Aid 2-4; Fresh Aid 1 Maclin, Barron ... 68 Maclin, Daniel. .123 Madrigals ... 97 Mahin, Mr. Albert R. ... 1 6,82,1 02,1 1 0,147 Vice-principal; National Honor Society Co-Spon- sor; Curriculum Council Chairman; A.B. Indiana Central College; M.S. Purdue University MAHIN FLORISTS. . .147 Marsh, Mrs. Alice. . .102,111 Lolla, Mary . . Love, Debbie. Love, Robert. Lowe, Jeff. Loyd, James. Marsh, Julie. . .1 16,1 18 Orange Aid 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; Ripples 2; GAA Softball 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Martell, Margie. . . 96 Martin, Mrs. Martha ... 1 1 Home Economics, A.B., M.S. Butler University Martin, Miss Phillis. ..110 Home Economics; B.S., M.S. Indiana State Uni- versity Mason, Byron. . .48,64,74,78 Masterson, Miss Pegge. . .31,110 Business; B.S. Ball State University Mauro, Nina. . .93,145 McBride, Joan. .118 OEA 4 McClain, Janet. . .99 McClellan, Debbie. . .89 McClure, Cyndy. . .83,95,1 18 Legion of Merit 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Library Asst. 1-3; Nurses ' s Asst. 4 McClure, Mr. John. ..Ill McConnell, Kevin H. . ..118 Human Relations Forum 4; Stage Crew 3 McCreary, Candy. . .24,96,118 Golden Singers 4; Rippleaires 2-3; Musical 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Of- fice Asst. 2-4; Ripples 2,4; Masque and Mime 3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 3 McCurdy, Paul David ... 1 1 8 Intramural Football 4; Human Relations Forum 4; Sr. Comm. 4 McElhiney, Barbara. . .84,90,118,155 Band 2-4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4; Musical 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Booster Club 1; GAA Basketball 1-2 McKean, Matt. . .44,69,81 McLarty, John Lee. . .48,58-59,69,1 1 2,1 1 8,159 Sr. Class Treas. 4; Track Var. 1-4; Cross Coun- try, Fr. 1, Var. 2-3; Football Var. 4; Safety Council 2-3; Basketball 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4 McQuain, George. ..118-1 19,155 Cross Country Res. 2; Basketball Res. 2; Golf Var. 2,4; Intramurals, Football 3, Basketball 3 Masque and Mime. . . 19,77,85 Maulsby, Vicki. . . 175 Medlicott, Boni. . .85,178 Meeks, Mr. Harvey ... 1 1 Core Curriculum PVE; B.S. Canterbury College; M.S. Butler University Meils, Steven. . .48,58,96,118 Football, Fr. 1, Res. 2-3; Wrestling Res. 1; Track ar. 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1; Musical 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Library Asst. 1 Merritt, Mrs. Minnie . ..110 English; B.S. Savannah State College Metzger, Bob. . .90 Metzger, Dawn ... 89 Meyers, Burdette. . .123,180 Miles, Larry. . .74 Military Ball. . . 16 Miller, Jim. . .63,69 Miller, Randy. ..34,48,58,64-65,81,118 Cross Country Var. 2-4; Track Var. 2-4; Basket- ball, Fr. 1, Res. 2; Key Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Intramurals 3-4; Ripples 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3 Millikan, Mark. . .48,56-57,81,83,93 Mingle, Mr. George. . .72,73,1 10 Science; Head Basketball Coach; Golf Coach; B.S. Anderson College Minnick, Mrs. Wauneita. ..Ill Mitchell, Debbie. . .91,118 Pom Pon Corps 4; GAA Volleyball 1-3; OEA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Phys Ed Asst. 2-4 Mitchell, Elaine. . .88 Moberly, Anne. . .3,21-22,78,96-97,118 Golden Singers 2-4, pres. 4; Madrigals 3-4; Musical 2-4; Jr. Class Sec. 3; Girls ' State 3; Stu- dent Senate 4; Ripples 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Clef Club 3-4 Moeller, Ken. . .33,36,48,57,78 Moore, Archie. . .75 Moore, Audrey. . .25,123 ROTC Sponsor 3; Drill Team Sponsor 3; Riparian 3; Booster Club 2-3; Glee Club 1-2; GAA Volley- ball 1 Moore, Bob. . .28,84,90 Moore, Cheryl. . .94,98-99 Moore, Ed ... 1 67 172 INDEX Myers, Polly. . . 143,169 Myles, Kenneth ... 75 During the West Side Story prologue the Jets and Sharks stage a battle Moore, Jan. . .3,20,80,82-84,93,96,1 18,157 Riprarian Newspaper 2-4, Associate Editor 4; Golden Singers 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 2-4, sec. 4; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; IPS Science Seminar 3; Clef Club 4; Nat ' l Hon- or Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Pom Pon Corps 2-3 Moore, Mary. ..118 Shortridge High School 1-2 Moore, Nancy Carol ... 1 1 8 Cole Jr. High 1; Manual High School 2; Short- ridge High School 2 Morrett, Patricia Lou ... 1 1 8 Ripples 2; Office Asst. 2-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Make-up Crew 2 Moore, Paul. . . 1 62 Moore, Tony. . .63,69 Moorhead, Barbara. . .93,145 Moorhead, Rick. ..16 Moraes, Elizabeth .22 Asst. Messenger 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Youth for Understanding Representative Mordoh, Esther. . .99 Morris, Cletis. . .48,62 Morris, Patty. ..16 Moiton, Miss Anita ... 1 1 English; Masque and Mime Co-Sponsor; B.S. Tuskegee Institute Moss, Mary Ann. . . 145,179 Moss, William James Intramural Bowling 1-4 MR. DONUT. .155 Mueller, Mrs. Barbara. . .21,84,98,1 10 Vocal Music; Clef Club Co-Sponsor; B.S., M.A. Ball State University Murchie, Bonnie. . .23,26,82,84,96-97,1 18,157 Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Rippleaires 2 ; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Ripples Director 2; Ripples 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Nat ' l Thespians 4; State Solo Contest, Div. I 3-4 Murphy, Becky ... 84 Murphy, Ingram Marie. 118 Human Relations Forum 4; Booster Club 4; Of- fice Asst. 2-4 Murry, Sam. . .27,48,52,58 Musical. .20-21 Musick, M. Bill. .118 Shortridge High School 1 Newton, DeAnna . Newton, Diana . . Nicholas, Debbie . Nickens, Wanda . Noel, Michael N Nason, Julie. . .98,168 National Honor Society. . .32 National Merit Finalists. . .22 National Thespians. . .84 Neff, Steve. .179 Nelson, Beverly. . .84 Nelson, Lynne Tracey . . .118,179 Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Sr. Editor 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 2; Red Cross Club 3, sec.-treas. 3; Big Sister 2-3; Office Messenger 3; Sr. Comm. 4 Nelson, Phil. . .82,84,90 Newer, Miss Dorothy. ..Ill Newkirk, Kim 79 Human Relations Cabinet 1-3; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2; Booster Club 1-2; Art Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Ripples 1-3; Stage Crew 2 News Bureau ... 94 NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS. . . 145 Newsome, Mrs. Maenell ... 2,1 1 Foreign Language; Foreign Language Dept. Head; NDEA Institute in French; High School Load and Program Comm.; A.B., M.S. Butler University Newspaper Staff. . .92-95 . .94,179 .84,99 . .55 . .95 .52,53,118 Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Wrestling Fr. 1; Hi-Y 1; Sr. Comm. 4 Norins, Cathie. . .99 Norins, Nan ... 84 Northrup, Nancy. .118 Principia School 1 ; Leelanau Schools 2; Arling- ton High School 3 Nuhn, Miss JoAnn. . . 107,1 1 1 Nunn, William A. . .81,90,1 18 Key Club 4; Human Relations Forum 4; Baseball, Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Ripples 2-4; Musical 4; Legion of Merit 1-2,4; Tutor 4; Intramurals 2-4 O ' Banion, Debra llene .99,118 Clef Club 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-4; GAA, Softball 1, Volleyball 1; Sr. Comm. 4; Office Messenger 1 -2; Big Sister 3 O ' Banion, Kathy. . .99 O ' Banion, Lucion . . .69 Oberly, Mr. Dave. . .68 Office Education Association. . .86 Ogletree, Christeen .118 O ' Hare, Mrs. Diane. .110 English; A.B. Immaculata College O ' Laughlin, Bill. . .99 Olive, Don . . 69,78 Olive, Lucy M. ... 1 1 ,1 8-1 9,80,84,96,1 1 8,1 46 Cheerleader Var. 3; Orange Aid 1 -4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4- Priscilla Mullens 1 ; Student Personnel Board 4 ; Legion of Merit 1 -3; Clef Club 2-4; Safety Coun- cil 2-3; Human Relations Forum 3-4- Ripples 2-3; Election Board 4; Booster Club 1-2 Oliver, Michael. . . 5S Olsen, Daniel K. . .4S,1 15,1 IS. 162 Basketball 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 ; Intramural Football 2 Olsen, Leslie. . . S4 Olvey, Elaine .23,42,78,82-83,94-96,118,166 Jr. Class Vice-pres. 3; Altrusa Merit Award 3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4, vice-pres. 4; Riparian Yearbook 2-3; News Bureau 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Student Senate 4; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid Exec. Coun- cil 4 ; Rippleaires 2-3; Safety Council 1-3 INDEX 173 Mr. Thomas Bricetti presents the dianapolis Symphony In- O ' Nan, Mr. Edward. ..110 Mathematics,- Supervisor of Adult Education,- B.S., M.S. Butler University O ' Nan, Tom. . .86 Orange Aid. . . 1 1,19,25,80-81 Orban, Mr. Richard. . .57,68,71,1 10 Physical Education; Fr. Football and Wrestling Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor; B.S., M.A. Ball State University Orchestra ... 84 Otey, Dave. . . 68,75,139 Otey, Gregory A. ... 48,56-57,64,72-73,1 1 8,1 67 Basketball, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Tennis Var. 1-4; Cross Country Var. 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3-4; Intramural Football 2 Otey, Steve. . .68,75,139 Olvelton, Cheryl Elaine. . .99,119 Shortridge High School 2; Library Club 4; Booster Club 3-4; Library Asst. 4; Girls ' Concert Choir Overman, Daniel S. . . .119,155 Arts Salon 1-2; ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 3-4, Offi- cer 4, Marksman 3, Sharpshooter 4, Co. 1st. Sgt. 3, Co. XO 4 Overman, Floyd M. ... 48,58,70,81 ,1 1 9 Key Club 4; Wrestling, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 Owen, Dan. . .46,48,67,69 Owen, Kathy. . .49,90-91,1 19,167 Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Band 1-4; Major- ette 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Baton Club 1-4, pres. 4; GAA 1-4, vice-pres. 3-4; Homecoming Dance Comm.; Legion of Honor 1 -2; Legion of Merit 3; GAA Volleyball 1-3; Band Office Asst. 4 Owens, Mrs. Lillian . ..110 Library Experience; Head Librarian; Library Club Co-Sponsor; B.A. Fisk University; B.S. in L. S. Atlanta University School of Library Service; M.S. Butler University Graphic Arts Club 4, pres. 4 Ozman, Mark. .119 Pahmeier, Mr. Arnold. . .22,104,1 10 Sr. Counselor; Sr. Class Co-Sponsor; Director of Guidance and Counseling; Administrative Coun- cil; Student Personnel Council; B.S. A. Purdue University; M.A. Butler University Panyard, Roger Michael Shortridge High School 1-2; Ecology Action Comm. 4; Ripples 4 Parker, Sudine. .119 Parr, Jeff. . .48,62,1 19 Baseball, Var. 3, Res. 2; Football Fr. 1; Intra- mural, Basketball 1-4, Football 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Ripples 2 Passehl, Tom ... 57 Passo, Herbert. . .1 12,1 19 Sr. Class Pres. 4; Track, Res. 2, Var. 3; Intra- murals, Basketball 1-2, Football 3-4, Bowling 3- 4; Ripples 2 Passo, Lawrence Howard ... 22-23,83,92,1 1 9 Exercise in Knowledge 3-4; Nat ' l Merit Finalist 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Riparian 2-4; Debate Soc. 1-2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Science Club 1-3, sec.-treas. 2, pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Seminar 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Passo, Rick. . .93 Pate, Gary. . .81,84,90 Patterson, Nancy. . .50,78,98 Patton, Russell. . .63,81,99 Paul, Mrs. Lucinda. . .21,84,99,110 Vocal Music; Clef Club Co-Sponsor; Accompanist for Indiana State Choral Festival Assoc.; B.M. Butler University Payne, Mr. Gene. . .43,1 10 Science; B.A. Marian College; M.A.T. University of Notre Dame Peck, Barbara. . .94,136 Peck, Marcia. . . 1 36 Pep Band. . . 1 80 PEPSI-COLA. . .167 PER ROY INC., DISPENSING OPTICIANS. .. 1 56 Peterson, Jowanna. . .39 Peterson, Mattie . . . 1 66 Peterson, Patty. . .84 Phillippe, Larry. . .99 Phillips, Kathy. . .78,82,98-99,129,179 Phillips, Nancy. . .51,136 Photo Club. . .87 Pierson, Robert. .119 Ben Davis High School 1-2; Track Var. 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3 Pierson, Rodney. . .74 Pillow, Mrs. Elizabeth. . . 107,1 1 1 Pirtle, Mrs. Mary. ..Ill Pizzi, Eugene. . .48,69,1 19 Football, Res 3, Var. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ripples 2 Platter, Ron. . .81,83-85,94,1 19 Sound Crew 1-4, head 3-4; Musical 2-4; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4 vice-pres. 3; Riparian Circula- tion Mgr. 4; Riparian 2-4; Ripples Director 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Key Club 4; Clef Club 3-4, pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exec. Board 4; Legion of Merit 2-3 Poff, Linda. . .90,179 Poling, Glenda Joy ... 1 1 9 Office Asst. 1-3; Art Club 2; Future Nurses Club 1 Popcheff, Beth. . .43,150 Poston, Mr. Gene. . .21,29,1 10 Vocal Music; Music Dept. Head; Director of Pro- ductions; Musical Director; State President of American Choral Directors Assoc.; Financial Sec. of Indiana State Choral Festival Assoc.; B.M.E. Indiana University; M.A. Columbia University Potasnik, Mrs. Rose. . .37,1 10 Foreign Language; Jr. Red Cross Sponsor; B.A. Indiana University Prattas, Stathie J. ... 1 1 9 Profeta, Sandra Jean ... 35,83-84,94,1 1 9 Riparian News Bureau 2-4; GAA 1-2; Nat ' l Thes- pians 3-4; Legion of Honor 1 -3; Ripples 3; Jr. Counseling Asst. 2-3; Audio Visual Asst. 2-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Understudies 1 -2; Ecology Ac- tion Comm. 4; Arts Salon 2 Quarles, Charlene. . .120 Orange Aid 1 Quarles, Korema. . . 1 20 Orange Aid 1 ; Home Ec Club 1 Quill and Scroll. . .83 Quinn, Becky. . . 96 R Rabin, Mr. Dan. .110 Art; Stagecraft; Art Club Sponsor; B.S., A.M.T. Indiana University Radel, Mike. . .90 Rademaker, Kim. .123 Raikes, Debbie. . .91,98 Rainey, Angela Denise. . . 120 Orange Aid 1 ; Home Ec Club 1 Ramsay, Sharon. . .49,96 Ramsey, Cynthia L. . . .41,120 Hamilton Heights High School 1-2; Orange Aid 3-4; Ecology Action Comm. 4 Randa, Jeff. . .75 Ransdell, Janice. . .28 Rapier, Paula. . . 120 Ratcliff, Rosalind. . .33,120 Orange Aid 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Home Ec Club 1 Rathert, Miss Pauline. ..110 Mathematics; Math Dept. Head; Curriculum Eval- uation Comm.; A.B., M.S. Indiana University Raub, Becky. . . 144 RAUB RADIO AND TV. . .144 Raub, Rory. . . 144 Rearick, Pam. . .91,155,179 Rector, Brent E. ... 1 20 Boonville High School 1; Musical 2-3; Ripples 2- 4; Band 2-3; Pep Band 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-4; Science Seminar 2-3; Sound Crew 3-4; Science Club 2 Redlich, Frances. . . 99 Redlich, Philip Norman ... 81 -83,96,1 20 Musical 4; Ripples 3; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Golden Singers 4; Rocketaires 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3 Reed, Robert Edward. .. 81 ,87,92,120,1 68 Key Club 4; Riparian 4; Masque and Mime 3-4; Photo Club 4, vice-pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Basketball, Fr. 1, Res. 2; Intramurals, Basket- ball 3, Tennis 4; Quill and Scroll 4 Reed, Mike. . .69 Reeder, Mr. Charles. ..110 Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Dept. Head; B.S., M.A. Ball State University Reeder, Mark. . .84,162 Reever, Curtis. . . 62 DR. A. C. REINKING. . . 155 Retterer, Julie. . .2,18,48,82,120,150 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Stu- dent Council 1-3; Booster Club 1-4, pres. 4; Orange Aid 1-4, hist. 2, Orange Aid Exec. Coun- cil 4; Election Board 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Safety Council 1-3; Make-up Crew 2; Ripples 2-3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; GAA Volleyball 3, GAA 1 -4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Retterer, Kim. . .50,78,99 Rheins, Carole. . .36,80,84,94,168 Rhoades, Kevin ... 68 Rhodes, Anthony. .120 Northwest High School 1-3; Intramural Basket- ball 4 Rhodes, Michael. . .31 Rice, Kathy. . .84,89 RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET. . . 155 Richardson, Diana. . .29,144 Richardson, Linda. . .29,96 Richardson, Michael. . .75 Riker, Mrs. Pauline ... 1 1 1 Ring, Mr. Gene. ..110 Physical Education; Athletic Director; Vice-presi- dent of Marion County Coaches Assoc.; Director of District III Athletic Directors ' Assoc; B.S., M.S. Indiana University Rippleaires. . . 98 RIPPLE BARBER SHOP. . . 1 67 Ripples. . . 14-15 Rivers, Lisa . . .51 174 INDEX Robertson, Leslie .120 Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 3 Robinson, Barb. .159 Robinson, Claude. . .68 Robinson, Denny. . .75,100 Robinson, Lillian Benita Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; DECA 4 Robinson, Mark. . . 96 Rocketaires ... 99 Rodeheffer, Mark. . .81,90,93 Roeder, Rex. . .48,58,69 Rogers, Denise. . .91,166,179 Rogers, Jill. . .25,94,99 Rogers, Kenneth . . 1 20 Intramurals, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4; Golf 3 Rogers, Mike. . . 62,74 Rolle, Mrs. Hilda. ..110 Home Economics; Home Ec Dept. Head; Home Ec Club Sponsor; B.S. Butler University; M.S. Indiana University Romeiser, Mrs. Barbara. ..Ill Romeiser, Bob. . .71 tions Forum 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Rippleaires 2; Le- gion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 1,3; Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Masque and Mime 4 ; Nat ' l Thespians 4; Big Sister 2-4; Ad Sales- man 2; Riparian Yearbook 2 Rudesill, Barbara . . 84 Russell, James .121 Basketball Fr. 1; Football Fr. 1; Intramural Foot- ball 3 ; Wrestling Res. 2 Rutherford, Mark. . . 1 27 Ryder, Elizabeth. . .90,93,147,179 Sackenheim, Becky. . .84,91,96 Sams, Mr. Carl. . 79,105,1 10 Fr. Counselor,- Human Relations Forum Co-Spon- sor; B.S. Indiana University; M.S. Butler Univer- sity Sande rs, Richard. . .90 Vicki Maulsby concentrates as she reads a book for English class Romer, Karyn . . .93,1 23 Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Human Relations Forum 1 -2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Lion ' s Club City Essay Finalist 2 Rosebrock, Randall Gray ... 48,69,96-97,1 20 Football, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 4; Stage Crew 2-4; Sound Crew 1 ; Baseball, Res. 1-3, Var. 4; Roc- ketaires 3; Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; Let- termen ' s Club 4 Rosebrock, Robert. . .68 Ross, Mrs. Edna Mae English; A.B., M.A. Butler University Ross, Janie ... 25 Ross, Rick. . . 171 ROTC. . .4,16,33 ROTC Sponsors. . .25 Roush, Mr. Ben. .. 152 Roush, Ben. .. 152 Roush, Nancy. . .78,99,152 Roush, Susan Joan ... 96-97,1 20,1 52-1 53 Golden Singers 3-4, treas. 4; Madrigals 3-4; Musical 2-4; Student Council 2-3; Human Rela- Savage, Mark. . . 15,23,81,93 Sawrey, Ann ... 40 Sawrey, Nancy. . .121-122 Legion of Merit 1-3; Pd. Asst. 4 ; Ripples 2 ; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Comm. 4; GAA, Basketball 1-3, Softball 1-3, Volleyball 1-3, GAA 1-3; Booster Club 1 -3 Saxton, Yvette .121 Saylor, Mr. D. Philip. ..110 Industrial Arts; B.S. Old Simenion College,- M.E. North Carolina State University Schmidt, Donna E. .121 Foreign Lang. Asst. 3-4; Library Club 1-3; GAA Volleyball 2-3; Booster Club 2 Schmitz, Karen. . .49,84-85,98-99 Schmitz, Linda Anne ... 24,82,84,90,96,1 2 1 , 1 5 1 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3: Golden Singers 4; Band 2-4; Clef Club 2-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 2 ; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Musical 4 ; Art Club 2 ; Arts Salon 2-3; Booster Club 1; Office Asst. 3-4; Heiron Art Scholarship 4; Sr. Comm. 4 Schumacher, Carl E. 20-21,96-97 Rocketaires 1; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 2- 4 ; Musical 1-4; Stage Crev 1-4; Ripples l-4 ; Nat ' l Thespians 4; Cross Country Fr. 1; Basket- ball Fr. 1; Legion of Honor 1-3 Schwarzin, Beth. . .23,86 Schwimer, llene 94,121 Riparian 3-4; Ripples 2; Legion of Aerit 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Office Asst. 2-3; Orange Aid 1 -4; Human Relations Forum 3-4 Science Club. . . 86 Scott, Helen Marie Arsenal Technical High School 1; JA 2; OEA 4 Scott, John E. . . .96-97,121 Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 4 ; Stage Crev 1 -4; Ripples 2; Nat ' l Thespians 4 ; Musical 2-4 Scrivener, Ron. . .48,72,74-75 Seastrom, Ted. . .79,81,99 Seawood, Emmit. . .58,71 Seldon, Mary ... 1 33 Seldon, Mr. Nicholas. ..110 Science; Radioactive Tracer Institute; A.B., M.A.T. Indiana University Sering, Robert .44,1 21 Sharp, Mrs. Mariann. ..Ill Shelton, Richard. . .48,69-70 Shelton, Kevin. . .68,71 SHEPHERD ' S ENCO. . . 1 63 Sherard, Paranita. . .90-91 Sherard, Tony. . .58,90 Shields, Shiela 121 DECA 1-2; Style Show 1; GAA 1,2,4 SHIELDS AND CASEY BODY SHOP. . . 149 SHORE ACRES BOATING CO. . . 147 Shullenberger, Anne. . .78,84,91,99,179 Sides, Ejuanda .123 Siebert, Mrs. Jane. .. 106,1 1 1 Simmons, Mike. . . 69,99 Simon, Cheryl Frisch 121 Riparian Newspaper 1 -3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Pom Pon Corps 2; Ripples 2 Simsons, Ingrid. . .49,90-91,121,147 Band 4 ; Baton Club l-4 ; Flag Twirler 4 ; GAA 1-4, Volleyball 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2 ; Phy Ed Asst. 2-4 Sirka, Mr. William. ..110 Physical Education,- Phys Ed Dept. Head; Tennis Coach; B.S., M.S. Indiana University THE SIZZLER. . . 150 Slay, Rodney. . . 68 Slipais, John. . .69,74 SMART SHOP. . .162 Smiley, Greg. .121 FBLA 4; Intramural Basketball 1 ; Library Asst. 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Smith, Anita. . .93 Smith, Bradley Winston ... 9,1 3-1 4,1 8,20,48,58-59, 68-69,78-79,81 -83,96-97,1 21 ,1 63 Football, Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr. 1; Track 1-3; Student Council 1-3, vice-pres. 3; Student Senate 4, vice-pres. 4; Madrigals 4- Golden Singers 4; Key Club 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, vice-pres. 4 ; Safety Council 1-2; Rocket- aires 3; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Comm. 4 Smith, Bruce. . .34,68 Smith, Calvin. . .48,69 Smith, Mrs. Carol. . . 104,1 10 Soph. Counselor; B.S. Ball State University; M.S. Butler University Smith, Dan. . .62 Smith, Denise Darlene . . . 96,1 1 2,1 21 ,1 62,1 82 Sr. Class Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid 1-4, treas. 3; Student Council 3; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Paul Harris Fashion Board 4; Riparian 1-2; Musical 4; Booster Club 3-4 Smith, Gary. . . 68 Smith, Gina Rene. . . 1 66 Smith, Larry. . . 68 Smith, Mr. Marvin. .110 Science- B.S. M.S. Indiana State University Smith, Mrs. Maxine. . . 107,1 1 1 .16S Smith, Ross. . .68,75 Smith, Synthia. . . 14,1 S,23,S2,S6 Smith, Sylvia Marie 1 2 1 Human Relations Forum 1; Golden Singers 3; Big Sister 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Clef Club 1-2 ?: ' 5 Smith, Tony. . .48,69 Smith, Webster. . .93 Smith, Mr. William. . .73-74,1 1 1 Social Studies,- Asst. Basketball Coach; A. B. Anderson; M.S. Indiana State University ■ SMITH BRIDENSTINE. . . 148 Snyder, Brad ... 63 Snyder, Dan . . . 68,84 Snyder, Jeff . .22,48,58,69,78,81-84,93,121 Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Sports Editor 3-4; Football, Var. 4, Res. 2-3, Fr. I; Quill and Scroll 3-4, pres. 4; Key Club 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Musi- cal Orchestra 1-4; Ripples 2-3 Snyder, Mrs. Laura. ..Ill Spongier, Susan Ellen ... 26,82,90-91 ,1 2 1 ,1 49 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4, sec. 4; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Legion of Honor 1 -3; Ripples Director 2,4; Baton Club 1 -4, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Pom Pon Corps 1-3, captain 3; Band 4; Major- ette 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; GAA 1-3, historian 1, sec. 2-3, Volleyball 1-3, Ping-Pong 1 -4 ; Office Asst. 2-3 Spaulding, Judy. . .86,98-99,121 Rippleaires 4; OEA 4, sec. 4; Booster Club 2-3; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 1-4; Ripples 2 ; Pd. Asst. 2 Speckman, Bruce. . .69 Spiegel, Janet. . . 93 Spiegel, Julia Jean. .121 Library Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; Understudies 2, sec. 2; Arts Salon 1-2; Baton Club 1-2; GAA 2-3, Archery 2, Volleyball 2 Springer, Kent. . . 99 Staley, Jeff. . .99 Stambaugh, Susan E. ... 1 0,44,83,93,1 21 Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Orange Aid 3-4; Ripples 3; Masque and Mime 4; Sr. Comm. 4 ; Arts Salon 1; GAA Volleyball 2; Office Asst. 3 STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. ...146 STARK AND WETZEL. .144 Starkus, Mrs. Bertha. ..Ill English; B.A. University of Northern Iowa; M.A. University of Michigan Starmer, Ron. . .48,58,69 Stepko, Mr. George. ..Ill Stephens, Jackie. . .84,98 Steup, David. . .23,81-82,93 Stevens, Mark. . .62-63 Steward, Mark. . .75 Stiles, Fred. . .37 Stockton, Paul. .121 Track Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr. Intramurals 1 -4 .152 1 1 1 1; Football Fr. 1; STOKELY-VAN CAMP Stovall, Mrs. Beverly Stowers, Ken ... 30 Strader, John Jesse. .121 Baseball Res. 1,4; Intramurals 1-4 Strauss, Bill . . . 1 2,20,81 ,84-85,90 Strauss, Cynthia Ann ... 22,48,90,1 21 ,1 67 Orange Aid 1 -4, Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 1-4, sec.-treas. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Girls ' State 3; Election Board 4; Band 1-4; Musical Orchestra 3-4; Ripples 2; Sr. Comm. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; GAA 1-4, sports head 3, Volleyball 1-4 Student Activities Executive Board. . .79 Student Senate. . .8,78 Stump, Jess . . . 63,74 Summers, Dave. . .84,90-91,96 Summers, Mr. Robert. ..Ill Summers, Robert. . .75,100 Summers, Vicki Diane. . .91,98,121 Orange Aid 1-4; Pom Pon Corps 4; Booster Club 2; GAA, Volleyball 1, Track 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Rippleaires 3-4 Summitt, Jim ... 68 Summitt, Steve. . .62 Surratt, Cathy. . .82-83,94,121,156 Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Exercise in Knowledge 1 -2; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, treas. 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 Riparian News Bureau 2-4; Legion of Honor 2 Legion of Merit 1,3; IU Journalism Workshop 2 Ripples 2-3; Arts Salon 1 -2 Swails, Susan. . .91,94,99 Swanson, Judy. . .84,99 Swinford, Mrs. Margaret. ..Ill English; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Juniors are fitted for class rings and choose various styles Tabor, Becky. . .99 Tanonis, Dave. . .40,99 Taylor, Marvin ... 17 Tennis . . . 56-57 Thomas, Danny L ' Michael .121 Arsenal Technical High School 2-3; Intramurals 3-4 Thomas, James M. . .82,84,90,121 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Band 1-4, Assist. Drum Major 3, Drum Major 4; Pep Band 1-4; Orchestra 3-4; Musical 3-4; Clef Club 1-3 Thomas, Roger 72,121 Arsenal Technical High School 1-2; Basketball 4 Thompson, Mike. . .48,69 Thrasher, Mrs. Sally. . .82,105,111 Fr. Counselor; Student Personnel Council; Honor Society Co-Sponsor,- B.A. Butler University; M.A. Columbia University Thurber Carnival . ..12,15 Thurston, Hal 121 Brebeuf High School 2-3; Intramurals, Basketball 4, Football 3, Tennis 4 Tillett, James F. ... 1 2,21 ,24,48,66,69,78,96-97, 121 Football, Fr. 1; Res. 2, Vars. 3-4, Co-Capt.; Gold- en Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Madrigals 4; Stu- dent Council 1,3; Student Senate 4; Stage Crew 1 -4; Ripples 2-3; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Intra- murals 3-4 Tinsley, Roy. . . 68 Tolbert, William L. ... 1 0,22,48,64,81 -82,1 21 Divine Heart Seminary 1; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Wrestling 3; Cross Country 4 ; Intramurals, Basketball 3, Football 3; Ripples 3 Tolbert, Tom ... 69 TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LANES... 163 Track. . .58-59 TRAILWAYS BUS SYSTEM. . .151 Traylor, Debbie. . .83-84,94,147,168 Triezenberg, Bob. . . 1 82 F. C. TUCKER REALTY CO ... 1 66 Turner, Jeff D. . . 96-97,1 21 Basketball Fr. 1; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Madrigals 4; Ripples 2 Turner, Rochelle. Tyson, Princess. . UNITED REPAIR. Urquhart, Don . .49,54-55,91, .54-55 43 u .149 .62,69, Vail, Beth Elaine. . .82,121 Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Tutor 4 VanArsdel, Kittie. . .99 VanBriggle, David Alan. .121 Legion of Merit 1 -2; Intramurals, Basketball 3, Tennis 1 VAN SICKLE RADIO SUPPLY CO.. . .158 VanUtt, Hilary. . .83 VanUtt, Jeffrey. . . 81 ,98-99,1 21 ,1 63 Musical Stage Manager 4; Stage Crew 3; Ripples 3 ; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 2-4; Rocketaires 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1 -2; Cross Country 1 Vanzo, Greg. . .81,90-92,162 Vanzo, Neal ... 81 Vargo, Miss Barbara. . . 104,1 1 1 Soph. Counselor,- Student Personnel Council 1 ; Sec. of Alumni Assoc, of Normal College of IPI; B.S. Indiana University; M.S. Butler University Vaughn, Valerie. . .30 VILLAGE SAMPLER. . .159 VonFoerster, Michael. . .69,122 Football Var. 4; Intramurals, Bowling 3-4, Bas- ketball 1-2 w Waddington, Dean. . .63 Wake, Arthur. . .71 Waldon, Rubye Lagloria .. 49,54-55,78,91 ,1 22 GAA 4, pres. 4, Volleyball 1-2,4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Gymnastics 4, Softball 1-2,4; Pom Pon Corps 2-4; Home Ec Club 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Y-Teens 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 Walker, Dale. . .62 176 INDEX Walker, Janet. . .84,90 Wallace, Derek. . .7 Walters, Mrs. Marthana . ..Ill English; A.B., M.A. Butler University Walton, Bob. .. 122 Warren, Mr. Joe. . .64,75,1 1 1 Physical Education; Varsity Cross-Country Coach; Fr. Basketball Coach; B.S. Kentucky State Col- lege,- M.A. Ball State University Warwick, Julie Sue. .. 122 Washburn, Mrs. Mary. ..Ill Watson, Charlotte Denise. .122 GAA, Volleyball 3, Softball 2-3; Home Ec Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Watson, John. . . 1 00 Watson, Jim. . .92 Watson, Patricia Jean. .122 Watts, June. . .84 Watts, Kathy. . .38 Weaver, Mrs. Frances. ..Ill Webb, Clarence. . .52,58,64 Webb, Gregg A.. . . 122 ROTC 1-2, Officer 2; Intramurals 1-4 WM. WEBER AND SONS ... 1 57 Welch, Sarah Louise ... 5 1 ,82-83,1 22,1 66,1 78 Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Editor-in-chief 4; Cheer- leading, Res. 2, Var. 3-4 ; Outstanding Girl 1-3; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Fresh Aid 1, pres.; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1-4; Ripples 2-4 Wheat, Hubert. . .62 WHEATON VAN LINES. . Whistler, John. . .48,78 122,151 148 0-81, Student Council 2- Student Senate 3; Key Club 2-3 sec. 3, State Treas. 2 ; Outstanding Sopho- more Boy 2; Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-2; Letter- men ' s Club 2-3; Riparian 2; Wabash Valley Press Conference Writing Contest 1 st place 2 White, Charles. . .69 White, Clarence. . . 69 B.S. Kentucky State University; M.A. White, Mary M. 122 Red Cross 1; GAA Archery 1; Office Asst. 4 White, Paul D. 33,122,147 ROTC Officer 4; Intramural Football 3 White, Rene. . .31 Whitlow, Cindy . .51 Whitman, Constance J. . 122 Legion of Merit 1 -3 Whitney, Cathy. . .88 Widener, Mrs. Anita. . .84 Widgery, William. . 96 Wiggington, Charles. . .74 Wildfeuer, Steve. . .99 Wilkes, Mr. Clifton. ..Ill Business,- OEA Co-Sponsor; College Williams, Mrs. Gloria Soph. Counselor; B.A. Fisk Southern Connecticut College Williams, James. . . 88 Williams, JoAnn . 99 Williams, Michael. . .90-91 Williams, Ron. . .71 Williamson, Tom . .6,63,122 Stage Crew 1 -4; Basebal Football 1-4, Basketball 2 2-3; Track Res. 2 Wills, Richard. . .72 Wilmouth, Anne 122 Immaculate Conception High Schoo High School 2; North High School 3 Wilson, Mrs. Alfreida. ..Ill Wilson, Bob .57,122 Tennis Var. 3-4; Safety Council 3-4; Intramural Basketball 1 -3; Human Relations Forum 4; Office Asst. 2-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Arts Salon 1 Wilson, Clifford. . .48,58,64,90 Wilson, Ed. . .63 Windle, Greg .123 Wineinger, Linda. . .99 Winnefeld, Debbie. . .49 Res. 3; Intramurals, 4; Cross Country Res. 1; Trezerant Wolf, Mrs. Josephine. . . 106,1 1 1 Wolf, Kay. 25,82-83,98,123,157 Human Relations Forum 2-4, Cabinet Member 2- 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Staff Sponsor 4 ; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Production Coordinator 4; Ripples Director 2,4; Rippleaires 3-4; Student Council 3; Nat I Honor Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, hist. 4; Student Personnel Council 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1 Wolgamott, John ... 68 Wood, Joe. . .84,90,99 Wood, William Scott 101,123 Wrestling Res. 2; Intramurals 1 -2 Woods, Barb. . .51,78,82,84,98,101 Woods, Fred 123 Woods, Jacqueline Lee 39,86,90,123 Booster Club 1; Band 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Rippleaires 4; OEA 4, hist., and news re- porter 4 ; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Office Asst. Woody, Mr. John. . .6,1 1 1 Social Studies; B.S., M.S. Butler University Wooley, Dan 123 Basketball Fr. 1 ; Intramurals, Basketball 3, Foot- ball 2 ; Safety Council 2-4 Wrestling 70-71 Wright, Cynthia. . .20-21,77,84,96-97,146 Wright, Rex. . . 33 Wyckoff, Peggy, 99 Young, Andrea. . .91,94,151 Young, Daniel Lukie ... 2,48,58-59,64,81 ,1 23,1 58 Key Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Football Fr. 1; Basketball, Fr. 1 Res. 2; Cross Country Var. 2-4, Co-Capt. 4 ; Track Var. 1 -4; Intramurals 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Comm. 4 ; Phys Ed Asst. 3-4 Young, Jake. . .48,64,75 Youth for Understanding Representatives ... 22 Y-Teens. . .89 Rehearsing a Puerto Rican scene, Golden Singers listen to Mr. Poston ?f .-. PHOTO CREDITS Bass Photographers — 50-51, 73-75; Steve Daily — 7,10; Bob Dale — 5, 13-14, 57 ; Paula Dooley — 22, 145; Dan Emerson — 8, 10, 98-99, 102, 105, 107, 155, 168; Tim Halcomb — The Indianapolis News — 128; Dan Hamilton — 17; Mike Hannon — 25, 108, 116, 119; Monte Hensley — I; Steve Holiday — 6; Bob Jeffries — 144-145; Dave Johnson — 2, 8, 18-19, 24, 47, 51, 56, 58-59, 67-69; 72-74, 84, 93, 97, 101, 144, 146, 148, 151-152, 154-156, 159, 163, 167-168, 170; Dave Kavich — 7-8, 11, 13, 16, 23, 49, 52-55, 60-61, 70-71, 75-77, 83, 85, 103, 112, 124, 127, 135, 140, 143, 146-147, 150, 168, 172, 174, 178; Dick Kennard — 2-3, 6-7, 10-11; Dick Kline — 22, 24-45, 77, 90-91, 101- 107, 129-130, 136, 166, 169, 171, 175, 178- 180; Jeff Lowe — 5-6, 64-65, 120, 122, 153, 157; Jim Lowe — 12, 14-15, 57-58, 61-62; George New- house — The Indianapolis Star — 4; Larry Passo — 49, 52-53, 66, 72-73, 80, 82 , 87, 97, 115, 150, 155, 166, 177 ; Ed Reed — 2-3, 9, 18-19, 22-23, 25, 46- 47, 50,52-53, 56, 62-63, 66-67, 69, 74, 78-79, 81, 95, 123, 139, 142-143, 146-148, 150-151, 157-159, 179, 181-182; Diana Richardson — 154; Root Photographers; — 18-21, 24-25, 47-49; 54- 55, 66, 68-69, 75, 77-100, 149, 154, 156, 162- 163, 166-167, 176, 178-179; Greg Vanzo — 21, 98; Chuck Wichmann-Beverly Studio — 3, 14-15, 73, 75, 180; Ralph Winkler — 2, 17, 62-63 1972 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief Sarah Welch Picture editor Paula Dooley Copy editor Jenny Johnson Production coordinator . Kay Wolf Life editors Sheryl Batten Ann Lancaster Work editors Kathy Lumsey Kathy Phillips Boni Medlicott Action editors . . . Jim Kleinschmidt Bob Aprison Mark Kleindorfer Steve Neff 3 Clubs editors Marilee Fraser Gretchen Letterman Linda Poff Faculty editor Laura Butcher Layout editor Mark Kesling Seniors Debbie Kennedy Lilly Brigham Christy Gabhart Lynne Nelson Juniors Dan Owen Pam Rearick Sophomores Mary Ann Moss Anne Shullenberger Freshmen Debbie Gilbert Kathy Jacobs Index editor Peggy Beaman Ads manager Leslie King Ads sales manager . . Pam Brandt Ad staff Denise Rogers Cathy Hoffman Jo Bouwkamp Diana Richardson Ad salesmen . . Pam Brandt, Laura Butcher, Liz Ryder, Jo Bouw- kamp, Sarah Welch, Cathy Hoffman, Kay Wolf, Bea Kay Deane, Leslie King, Paula Doo- ley, Mrs. Baumeister Business manager .... Gary Pate Circulation manager . . Ron Platter Exchange editor . . Cyndy McClure 178 YOU QUOTES, FACE PICTURES, AND NEW YOU IDEAS, TO- GETHER WITH OUR REDEC- ORATED OFFICE, WEEKEND work parties, and the tricky key to the executive washroom, personalized the hundreds of hours of work we spent making the 1971-72 YOU book. On those late deadline nights, we gob- bled up gallons of Fresca and tons of BC sandwiches, watched the rising moon from our Riparian window, and asked our- selves the question, What ' s a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? Our posters make the office cozy, but the missing poster mystery lingers on. What did the sports editors use for inspira- tion after the poster of Raquel Welch (any relation to Sarah?) disappeared from the ceiling? (All was not lost— we still had the poster of Robert Redford ' s beautiful baby blues.) Between deadlines, Dora Driver (Doo- ley), Betsy Broad Ripple (Welch), and Helen High School (Johnson) dropped in on Mrs. Baumeister ' s penthouse wedding re- ception, where we met dear old Alex and that simply darling best man who kept our punch cups brimming with bubbly. We can ' t forget our dearly-beloved staffers. Thanks for adjusting to overdoses of deadline nerves, bossy editors, and birthday cakes and icing! We now know the Carole King and Carly Simon albums by heart, all 184 pages have been mailed in, and we ' ve had our celebration dinner. This book still won ' t be complete until it returns to the place where it began— with YOU! 1 Staffers work diligently on the first deadline under the direction of the editor 2 Ecstatic after the final deadline, Sarah Welch, Jenny Johnson, and Paula Dooley take a break and clown around 3 SECTION EDITORS— Stand- ing: Ann Lancaster, Marilee Fraser, Bob Aprison, Laura Butcher. Seated: Gretchen Letterman, Kathy Phillips, Linda Poff, Mark Kesling, Boni Medli- cott 4 Sheryl Batten enjoys a snack while working on her copy 5 Mrs. Griggs admires Timmy, Mrs. Julie Baumeister ' s poodle, at the Holiday Punch Party 6, ' AD STAFF— Back Row: Denise Rogers, Cathy Hoffman, Diana New- ton, Liz Ryder. Front Row: Pam Brandt, Leslie King, Jo Bouwkamp 71 A L B U M EDITORS — Back Row: Steve Neff, Anne Shullenberger. Dec- bie Gilbert, Pam Rearick, Kathy Jacobs, Blair Harry. Front Row: Debbie Kennedy. L nne Nel- son, Christy Gabhart, Lilly Brigham, Mary Ann Moss c ••- OU-LAUGHING AT THE PA Li ANNOUNCEMENTS, CRAM- ■jL MING FOR A FINAL UNTIL YOU ' RE BLEARY-EYED, AND coping with 1,783 others who make up Broad Ripple High School. A moment of fun— making a snowman or going to the Tech game and realizing that we ' re actually winning— flashes by before it writes itself into your past. Monday mornings, ninth hour study halls, and those endlessly long 12 weeks between Christmas and Easter drag by as quickly as your fun times slip by. Before this year-long moment runs headlong into the past, you catch hold of it. You grumble about the teacher who gives you daily headaches, cry over friends you have grown away from, and talk about everything from your Saturday night plans to your life philosophy. You catch hold of these moments, hold onto them, and then let them go. In your catching hold and letting go of people, times, and feelings, you piece together moments which form YOU IN 72. 1 General Metals student Bob Triezenberg gazes intently at an intricate machine 2 Tired out after a long day, Judy Hertzman awaits her ride home 3 Burdette Meyers borrows a pencil during study hall 4 Halftime routines are backed up by the Pep Band 5 Bob Horth straddles a snow frog at Holliday Park 180 YOU N -?. •$ 182 YOU V DICK KEf iMABD san angelo, texas LIFE ... 12 WORK ... 26 ACTION ... 46 CLUBS . . . 76 More than a teacher or sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs gave us the enthusiasm, advice, headaches, and spirit which made the YOU book a reality. There were several others who helped. Mrs. Julie Bau- meister adjusted to animal cracker invasions, Mrs. Monte Hensley and Mrs. David Otto came in our time of need, Mr. Ray Dobbs fired up the photographers, Mr. Jack Bundy and S. K. Smith Co. designed our wild cover, and angel in disguise Mr. Dick Kennard phoned, brainstorfned, and gave us the push we needed. Sincerest thanks to all. HHHBH US . . . 100 ADS . . . 144 ALL FOR YOU IN ' 72