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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1973 volume:

Riparian 1973 Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 48 • • |Q — nasasr 1 jssssss- ,ys fri ... - : ft W W i Brighter lights and freshly painted halls, remodeled rooms, a new roof, and new lockers, too. Broad Ripple offers a revitalized environment for 1830 Ripplites. Why all this effort to rejuvenate? It must be pride . . . a new pride. Left — Vice-principal Albert Mahin reviews construction blueprints. Center — A construction worker puts fin- ishing touches on new lockers. Right — Official tour guide Fritz Blum shows foreign exchange students Jac- ques Thomas and Erkki Eloma Ripple. Below left — Nan Norins and John Myers inspect a BR for the Riparian float. Below center — Eight o ' clock finds stu- dents ready to greet another day. Below right — Happy to be outside, Elaine Gelb walks home from school. ' Being a part of Ripplife is more than books and homework and tests; it ' s life and fun in the world of Ripple. Joking away an hour in line while waiting for locker assignments, car-hopping with snow in the face, screaming V-l-C-T-O-R-Y at the locker room door, cheering with spirit at football games. Fun disguised as work during float meetings and midnight musical rehearsals. Laughing and living with a Ripple pride . . . a new pride. Left — Executing correct technique in Isshin Ryu Karate, Darrell Chappell cracks a concrete block. Center — Taking advantage of the spring weather, Jim Loyd and Maria Keller canoe on the canal. Right — Football fans show Ripple pride as they scream the Battle Cry. Below Below left — Gimme an E, gimme a G, gimme an E-G-G, cheers Shelia Green as she imitates Lili Tomlin. Below right — Chewing bubblegum is Bea Kay Deane ' s favorite pastime. Left — Trying a hand at something new, music classes enjoy instruction in classical guitar. Center — Striving for perfect pitch, Carla Chaney gives it all she ' s got. Right — Displaying her musical talent, Becky Edie plays Little Rhapsody in Blue at the Spring Festival. Below left — Contemplating the perspective, Nancy Roush attempts to capture the natural surrounding of the schoolyard on paper. Below right — Digging for the real meaning, Susie Iselin uses the dictionary. Is it worth it? After-school free time spent at a voice lesson, club meeting, or rehearsal. Attending a required class because of a desire to learn instead of a necessity for graduation. The opportunity to broaden an interest overrules the wish to get out early when a drama or radio and communications class only meets during the tenth hour. Ripplites wonder why they spend the hours, forfeit other plans, make the effort. It ' s worth it. The reward for all the hard work comes as a personal satisfaction. A result of . . . a new pride. Ripplites together — in classes, during weeks of Ripples ' rehearsals, out of school. Respect, consideration, and open minds lead to good times, whether in the form of a winning float or quiet moments together. Understanding the individual ' s role in relationships with people, Ripplites take pride in each other . . . a new pride. Left — A view of the Capitol Building can be seen through the Convention Center window. Right — Cheerleader Nancy Phillips places a football schedule in a Broad Ripple Village store. Below left — Many Ripple students wear POW bracelets to show concern for American prisoners of war. Below center — Varsity cheerleader Cindy Whitlow yells at a Ripple football game. Below right — Mary Lolla reads the newspaper to keep in touch with the community. 10 Ripplites are influenced by community and national affairs. Restoration of Broad Ripple Village illustrates a local pride. New store fronts, gaslights, and brick walks, protection of ducks on the canal; all show that the community cares. Through the community, BR students are involved in national events. Campaigning for Young Republicans and Democrats enabled students not old enough to vote to take their stand for Nixon or McGovern and encouraged 18-year-olds to register and participate in the presidential election. On both local and world level Ripplites find pride all around them . . . a new pride. 11 What does it take to stand up against a barrage of exaggerations appearing in newspapers about the dangers of going to Ripple? When the color of a teammate or a lab partner doesn ' t matter, what ' s happening? Yes, we go to Broad Ripple. No, we ' re not petrified. P— R— I— D— E. There it is spelled out in a cheer. We ' ve got it on our side . . . a new pride. 12 Left — Coach Pat Koers and quarterback Brad Snyder discuss strategy tor the next offensive series. Center — Posters helped boost the spirit of Ripple Homecoming. Right — A sunny afternoon finds Marty Guion and Mark Rutherford at the entrance to the football field. Below left — Framed by the net, Mark Millikan returns his opponent ' s serve. Below right — Pom Pon Corps members cheer with pride at a BRHS football game. 13 ,. mm HP 111 . jr. Im kv% ' NIPPl Student life at Broad Ripple is the Junior-Senior Prom, Oklahoma , and Homecoming. It ' s helping, understanding, and having fun with a foreign exchange student. It ' s also representing BR at Young Life, in Scouts, or in Hoosier Girls ' and Boys ' State. It ' s being a part of Ripple in any way because of pride, a new pride in . . . ACTIVITIES 15 Right — Nancy Adams, Karen Schmitz, Jenny Amos, and Sharon Ramsay stare at Art Widgery in disgust in Nobody Sleeps. ' ' Below — Threatened by Art Widgery, Dominic Dorsey leaps into Karen Schmitz ' s arms in the Ripples Act Blackboard Bungle. 16 Spring life yields drama, creative arts Ripplites spent hours directing, acting, and creating as the annual Ripples Acts, Thespian play, and Arts Salon drew near. Student authors and casts created their own music, scenery, costumes tor the 1972 Ripples Acts on March 24 and 25. For the first time, a dramatic act, See the Light, was performed. Blackboard Bungle, a satire on the school system, won the Best Act award. Other awards were given for the best chorus line, male and female vocalist, intermission act, and the best actor and actress. The Thespians presented Thea- ter in the Round which included two one-act plays: Nobody Sleeps, a comedy directed by Doug Handerson, and World Within, a drama directed by Donna Jones. This was the first year for Thespian student directors. Arts Salon, May 11, was the scene of students ' award-winning artwork, woodwork, clothing, and creative writings. The Home Eco- nomics Department sponsored a fashion show, featuring students ' sewing, for the guests. Top — Court jester, Carole Rheins, pre- sents harem girls Becky Sackenheim, Lynn Barnes, Susie Swails, and Joyce Landrum to the king in the act Feudal Attempt. F ar i e ft — wire ballerinas, by Mary Sel- don, received a third place award at Arts Salon. left — At Arts Salon, Denise Bridgeforth models pajamas made in Home Ec. 17 Above — Juniors Linda Stovall and Joe Toole relax at the 1972 Junior Prom. Right — Since practice makes pertect, cadets Pat Hannon and Neal Vanzo work on shooting skill. Below — Members of the ROTC Drill Team concentrate on skill and coordina- tion while being judged at the Federal Inspection. 18 Rock group performs at Junior Prom Breaking tradition, the 1972 Jun- ior Prom took place at the Athe- neum Club. Switching to a rock band, Ripplites danced to the music of Black Magic in the undersea atmosphere of Atlantis, the sunken city. Senior Denise Smith was crowned queen by Junior Class President Andy Blake. With heads up, shoulders back, and stomachs in, ROTC cadets marched onto the football field at the thirteenth Annual Federal Inspection. The cadets received awards for their outstanding achievements and accomplishments by representatives from Fort Harri- son and ROTC instructors from sur- rounding schools. Supporting the theme of Starlit Springtime, a celestial globe spar- kled overhead at the 1972 Military Ball. The coronation of the Queen Kay Carpenter climaxed the eve- ning. J ' £ 1 u M V b I 1 1 L H H _ k 1 ■ 99 £5 Left — The crowning, a kiss, and a con- gratulatory dance characterize the coro- nation of Denise Smith as Prom Queen by Junior Class President Andy Blake. Above— Kay Carpenter beams happily after being crowned Military Ball Queen. 19 Homecoming changes its tradition 1972 Homecoming broke from traditions with all events held on one day. The Pigskin Picnic began the Homecoming evening with the foot- ball game following. A dance in the gym put a close to the day. Polly Myers and Bill Strauss, Homecoming Chairmen, organized the activities and scheduled the presentation of the five queen ' final- ists during a pep session in the gym. The crowning of Cheryl Cook as Homecoming Queen highlighted halftime at the football game. Even though rain canceled the parade, club members and sponsors lined their floats up on 61st Street for judging. DECA captured first place with the theme I Can ' t Believe I Ate The Whole Team . Riparian and Band won second and third places with their floats. Right — Polly Myers and Bill Strauss dis- tribute corsages to each of the Home- coming Queen candidates. Below — The five queen finalists, Nancy Patterson, Emily Johnson, Donna Elliott, Cheryl Cook, and Opal Brown line up at the pep session. 20 Left — The long awaited big moment brings happy tears and warm congratulations to Cheryl Cook. Below left — Cheryl Cook, 1972 Homecoming Queen, beams as she experiences the glory ot her title. Below — The DECA float devours a hornet. Bottom — Mrs. Richard Traylor serves in the school cateteria tor the APT Pigskin Picnic. 21 Top — Laurey and Aunt Eller chat amiably with Curly. Above — Jud and Curly bitterly argue over Lau- rey. Right — Ado Annie cain ' t say no to Will Parker. 22 ' Oklahoma ' is hailed by Oklahoma Congratulations tor having cho- sen to produce the play ' Oklahoma ' . This delightful musical has enter- tained millions ot people throughout the nation and we are very proud that it has the namesake ot our state, wrote Oklahoma Governor David Hall in a telegram to the Gol- den Singers on the opening night ot the musical, November 17. This record-breaking Broadway success, set in Oklahoma, centers around the love ot Curly (Artie Widgery), a handsome cowboy, and Laurey (Cindy Hoyt), an innocent beauty. Lovable Aunt Eller (Mattie Morris) wishes her best for Curly and Laurey, but surly handyman Jud Fry (Dave Summers) threatens the couple ' s happiness. Ado Annie Carnes (Karen Schmitz), the lively ' I Cain ' t Say No ' girl, and her beau Will Parker (Bill Catus), an energetic cowpoke, and Ali Hackim (Bill Strauss), peddler, raise interest and add color and comedy to the show. The musical comes to a close with Curly and Laurey happily wed, Jud put to his final rest, and the cattle- men and farmers cheering on their new state of Oklahoma. Left — Curly and Laurey, a happy cou- ple, begin their honeymoon trip. Below — The farmers cheer heartily at the end of a vigorous square dance. 23 E in K captures Championship Rounding out a victorious season, the Exercise in Knowledge Tea defeated Howe 64-38 in the finals to win the E in K Championship Title. As winner of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, senior Dave Steup be- came eligible to compete for a four year scholarship to the University of Rochester. The Bausch and Lomb Award, given at more than 8,600 schools in the country, is presented to the most distinguished science and mathematics student. Along with receiving national and local awards for their outstanding work, Ripplites participated in many honor activities. Sponsoring ROTC and at- tending conferences and seminars kept students involved. Right — Carole Rheins, district winner of the American Legion Speech Contest, discusses her responsibility to free- dom. Below — ROTC sponsors Debbie Raikes, Janie Ross, Sharon Jones, Laurie Arm- strong, and Opal Brown display trophies won by ROTC. Not pictured is Boni Medlicott. Below right — Exercise in Knowledge members Bill Catus, Sindy Smith, Dave Green, and Dave Steup relax during a commercial while filming a match. 24 Top left — Reviewing information about the National Merit Scholarship Program are National Merit Semi- finalists Debbie Traylor, Dave Steup, and Beth Schwar- zin. Left — With a great deal of concentra- tion, Dave Steup, Bausch and Lomb winner, performs a difficult scientific experiment. Above — Riparian staff members Steve Neff, Carole Rheins, Bob Aprison, Gret- chen Letterman, Lisa Wildfeuer, Pam Brandt, and Nancy Ketner enjoy a break at Franklin College while attending an Indiana High School Press Association conference. 25 1 lededhim; Top — Senior Nancy Haver receives a savings bond from Governor Whitcomb for her third place poster entered in the Hire a Veteran contest. Above — Drum major Jeff Hamilton executes the forward march signal as he leads the marching band. Right — Juniors Sharon Jones and Mar- vin Johnson quickly review homework lessons while waiting for their tutor. 26 Ripplites learn from summer experiences With a determination to learn, out- standing Ripplites spent the summer months developing their special tal- ents in various tields. Sharon Jones, Marvin Johnson, and Diane Dumas participated in Upward Bound, a program designed to encourage students to attend col- lege. The program was staged on the IU campus for six weeks. Seniors Bill Catus and David Steup qualified for the Rose Hulman Science Seminar, where they worked on various scientific pro- jects. Fifteen Riparian Staff members attended five different journalism institutes in order to improve their journalistic skills. Senior Jeff Hamil- ton went to Smith Walbridge Camp in Syracuse, Indiana to learn the maneuvers of a drum major. An outstanding ability in foreign language enabled seniors Synthia Smith and Felicia Cochran to travel to France and Mexico, respectively, with the IU honors program. Lea Curry journeyed to Costa Rica with Youth for Understanding. Top left — David Steup and Bill Catus, who attended Rose Hulman Science Seminar, examine the molecular struc- ture of an atom. Left — Girls ' and Boys ' Staters Peggy Burnstein and Bob Aprison show politi- cal differences in a heated discussion. Below — While staying in Mexico, Felicia Cochran entertains her Mexican fam- ily by playing the piano. 27 MkBk: - ■v.. H ' ife m w v ' ' ■ ¥ m w $$ i u ,v K «S . PI -: ' ' - £M m i % 8 iP W WIS Computerized schedules in mind, Ripplites shuffle from room to room at the signal of a bell. Learning, relating experiences, sometimes catching up on lost sleep, students take their row two, seat four in classes every day. Whether in foreign language, or math, or English, or power mechanics, Broad Ripple High School instills an academic pride, a new pride in . . . CLASSES m ; : V. •• - V WM -m±t .■ ' ■ s ' ■-■, ' -•■ W $?j 29 New facilities add to vocal music A keener awareness of sound resulted from fhe renovation of cho- ral facilities. Music rooms acquired concrete semi-circle risers and acoustical drapes and ceilings. A new, complete sound system with facilities for records and tape equipment enabled students to record performances for playback and evaluation. Because of an increased demand for working with clay, the Art Department added another ceramics class to its curriculum. The Veterans Administration awarded Nancy Haver with $125 worth of savings bonds for her win- ning entry in the Hire a Veteran Poster Contest. Nancy captured first place on the District Level and third on the State Level. Above — Mrs. Lucinda Paul demon- strates proper mouth position to Voice Class members Maria Keller and John Hiatt. Above right — With lip-biting concentra- tion, Ceramics student David Skillman adds the final spoonful to his glaze mix- ture. Right — An Art 7 project requires that Laurie Armstrong duplicate her original portrait into a geometric abstraction. 30 Left — To insure the success of her jew- elry project, Sylvia Gogulis applies an additional heating. Above — Genya Hull and Shelia Green prepare to start the candy sale that will finance air-conditioners for the Music Department. Below — Theory student Mike Curtis explains the concept of a major third to a baffled Cindy Wright. 31 Above — Admiring the trophies won by DECA are Sherri Alexander, Keith Myers, and Nina Houchins. Above right — Emily Johnson checks totals on the adding machine in the Intensive Ottice Lab. Right — Charles McChristian, Veatta Taylor, and Richard Shelton act out a skit in salesmanship. 32 New look for Business Department The enlarged and improved Busi- ness Education Department enabled students to pursue prospective busi- ness occupations, with the aid ot new facilities. The rebuilt department included a carpeted typing room seating 50, Distributive Education room, and Intensive Office Lab. Remodeled after professional offices, the Intensive Office Lab acquired a telephone switchboard, 18 full-sized secretarial desks with phones and electric typewriters, and air conditioning. These new accom- modations gave students an oppor- tunity to experience working in more business-like surroundings. Left — Marcia Harwell tries to improve her accuracy in Typing 1 . Below left — Jeff Carroll inspects the job opportunities rack. Below — Mr. James Hinshaw checks a completed mimeograph page. New English curriculum draws talent Intensifying studies was one of the main objectives of the English Department. The curriculum included new electives such as World Literature, Creative Writing, Developmental Reading, and Com- munications. Giving Advanced Drama students a chance to further their acting experience, the Repertory Theater Arts class was added to the curricu- lum. The group performed a variety of one-act comedy and drama skits for grade schools within the commu- nity. With the continuation of Team Teaching, a new program intro- duced into classrooms was Turn Teaching. This program offered out- side teachers and lecturers an opportunity to teach one lesson of a subject in which they had experi- ence or knowledge. Above right — Repertory Theatre class members react to Karen Schmitz ' s per- formance of Who Scares You? Below — Debbie Levin gives her Speech class presentation on Greek Drama. Right — Mrs. Margaret Swinford ac- quaints reading tutors with the film loop machine. 34 Left — Drama class students perform Medea as a project in their study ot the Greek period of literature. Above — Joyce Landrum leads ' Current Comment ' in her English 5g class. Below — Repertory member Sharon Ramsey tells a scary story to fellow cast members during a grade school Hallow- een program for young ' trick-or- treaters ' . 35 SINGER • Above — Making last-minute adjustments on her coat, Mar- cia Harwell finishes her project for the Hobby Show. Right — Sherry Reed demonstrates the correct way to bathe a baby to fellow Child Care class members. Below — Clothing 5 student Rhonda Dean puts the finishing touches on her dress before doing the hem.  36 Labor need influences students The national demand for special- ized manual labor reflected the views and programs followed by the Industrial Arts Department. Students in the department combined their vocational interest and talents to get the kind of training that could insure them employment. To meet an increase in enroll- ment, Industrial Arts classes extended through the entire day. The Home Economics Department gained new textbooks and a new food lab. The textbooks were availa- ble on a rental plan. Advanced clothing classes dem- onstrated coat-making techniques at the Indianapolis Hobby Show. The girls exhibited their coats in the show and in displays around school. Top — Mechanical Drawing student Joe Loffland graphs window sections. Left — Bob Burton sharpens a wood chisel which he will use on his Woodwork 5 project. Above — Tom Cummins checks his finished project just off the press in Vocational Printing. 37 ROTC unit works toward leadership ROTC cadets worked with new lesson plans and learning approaches. Geared towards leader- ship, the new format revamped all four years of class instruction. New hard-bound leadership books developed the cadet ' s sense of respect, maturity, and intelligent, courteous leadership. A recruitment drive offered pro- spective four-year ROTC students the chance to take an efficiency test to determine their chance of enter- ing the Army as a corporal. Despite the shortage of equipment and space, Physical Education stu- dents worked to condition and develop a strong, toned, and healthy body. Health classes collaborated with the Physical Education Depart- ment by stressing the importance of daily exercise on the gym floor. Above — Becky McManus catches her- self before she starts another forward roll. Above right — ROTC student Art Blan- chette aims his 22 caliber rifle at a 50 ft. rifle range target. Right — With the aid of a chart and model, Health students J. P. Swanson and Clay Martin point out various sec- tions of the brain to Kim Kaiser. 38 Black history annexed to curriculum New magazines, text supplements, simulation games, and a new course concerned with minorities became effective dimensions in the Social Studies Department. The Black Studies class placed emphasis on contributions made by Blacks in American history. U.S. History students playing the game set up a Constitutional Con- gress in which delegates re-enacted the making of the Constitution. The Foreign Language Depart- ment brought back conversational language classes. Each course, opened to beginning German, Span- ish or French students, acquainted possible future diplomats with travel, customs, and tourist stops. Right — Pennsylvania delegate Rhonda Dean reads the rules for mak- ing a constitutional amendment in her U.S. History class. Below — Miss Monica Floyd and Mr. Michael Hendren combine their knowl- edge of history and English to team- teach students in the play, Anthony and Cleopatra . Below right — French student Barbara Chisler translates a textbook selection dealing with the clocks of Paris. 40 Below — German student Carole Rheins dreams about a trip down the Rhine River. Left — Advanced Spanish students meet informally to read selected novels in the Language Conterence Room. 41 ■ Pupils use mice for observation Zoology concepts introduced into Advanced Biology 1 classes allowed students to observe and explore the physical concepts of mice. Science labs were updated and reopened to house the mice. Each student took charge of a pair of mice which they fed daily. In this new area of interest and experimentation, students observed the liver, lungs, and other organs of the body. The Math Department obtained a small-sized computer which the Computer Math class shared with students of John Marshall High School. Students programmed the new computer with teletyped inform- ation. A new learning program in Basic Math classes enabled students to use worksheets made out daily by teachers instead of textbooks. Above right — Karla Dietz and Kathy Kratz perform an experiment in Chemis- try 1. Right — Pat Ross types out a program on the teletypewriter in Computer Math. 42 Left — Bob Romeiser demonstrates how to use the celestial sphere in Astronomy 1. Below left — Cindy Michener and Carr Darden construct an arc in Mr. Groves ' Geometry 1 . Below — The terrarium in Biology 1 is an object ot interest for Cindy Whitlow and David Terhune. v s W -vf ifst ' 6 S k ' , ' tm ' 3 - ip ■ ■ '  1 ' ' ' !I t. ' ' . ' ■ ' • wmb ■, ' ■■• ' . ■■:: vm A state championship in tennis. Fifty players fighting their hearts out day after day only to have a losing season. Determination while playing the State ' s number one team and battling to the last second seems worth it even if it ends in vain. New coaches, veteran coaches, freshmen challenging seniors for starting positions. Athletics involve an undeniable pride at Ripple. A new pride in . . . SPORTS 45 VARSITY TENNIS (FALL 72) BR OPP Howe . . .7 Scecina . . .7 Lawrence Central . . 7 Arlington . . .7 North Central . . . . .6 1 Brebeut AVi 2 1 2 Manual . . .7 Tech . . .7 Marshall . . .7 o Pike . . .7 Sectional 2nd City . .1st Regional . .1st State 1st Above — Happy after winning, Ken Moel- ler and Mark Millikan hold their state championship trophy. Right — Mark Millikan races to return a cross court volley. 46 Rocket duo takes tennis Qtate Title Abounding with experience, Broad Ripple ' s tennis team racked up its tirst State Title with the strength of doubles team Mark Millikan and Ken Moeller. Coupled with last year ' s runner-up finish, Broad Ripple is now regarded as a state power- house. Millikan and Moeller survived erratic play in the first set of their morning match with Columbus to win 7-6. They played steadily in the second set to win it 6-3 and defeat Columbus to make the finals. In the afternoon match with Mishi- waka, Millikan and Moeller won the first set handily by a score of 6-2. The Rockets fought off a strong sec- ond set rally by the up-staters to win the title 7-5. Left — Ken Moeller moves to lob a scoop shot to his Pike opponent. Below — State Champs Mark Millikan and Ken Moeller warm up before the State Tourney. 47 Above — With a powerful forehand, two- time City Champ, Bruce Buchanan wins set point in the City Tourney. Above right — Steve Otey, with eyes on the ball, s mashes his serve to his oppo- nent. Right — Dave Otey winces as he fires a cross court backhand against his Howe opponent. 48 Rockets net 3rd straight City Crown Playing for the last time in the spring, the 1971-1972 tennis team won the City Title and lost only once in dual match play. Ripple c upti -ed six of seven divisions to score bo points and defeat Arlington in the City Tourney. This year, tennis became a fall sport. The main schedule was played in the fall, with practice matches in the spring. All members of the 1972-1973 fall tennis team bagged individual titles in the City Tournament. Both dou- bles teams captured their matches to amass 70 points out of 70 for a third straight City Title. For the first time the Rockets tal- lied an undefeated season. Ken Moeller, Dave Otey, and Steve Otey all went undefeated in dual match play during this season. VARSITY TENNIS (Spring 1 972) BR OPP Brebeuf . .4 3 Manual . .7 Howe . .7 Northwest . .7 Marshall . .7 Scecina . .7 Park-Tudor . .6 1 Tech . .7 Shortridge . .6 1 Arlington . .6 1 Lawrence Central . .6 1 North Central . . . . .3 4 Brebeuf . .6 1 CITY 1st Left — Eyes on the ball, Dave Otey shows perfect form on his serve. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM— Chuck Moel ler, Mark Millikan, Bruce Buchanan, Seward, Steve Otey, Dave Otey, Ken Coach Bill Sirka. 49 VARSI T t-OOTBALL BR OPP Northwest 6 27 Attucks 28 7 Chatard 14 15 North Central 7 37 Howe 6 20 Washington 2 20 Manual 14 22 Cathedral 6 14 Shortridge 8 10 Arlington 6 Right — His receiver covered, quarter- back Brad Snyder looks for important first down yardage. Below — Rockets ' defensive line stops a Howe runner from obtaining additional yardage. Below right — After catching a flare pass, halfback Dan Owen gains critical yardage. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —W j P m ' lfl| KL i c 1 l v B mmmJLi mmm mm is n if Gridsters hampered by tough slate With experienced players return- ing in most positions, fitth year Head Coach Pat Koers had hopes for a winning season. His expectations dwindled, however, as the Rockets taced six teams ranked in the state ' s top 20. After a disappointing loss to Northwest, Broad Ripple charged back with a convincing victory over Crispus Attucks. Chester Brown, Dominic Dorsey, Dan Owen, Kevin Shelton, and Brad Snyder all con- tributed scores in the win. The following week, the team came within one point of defeating neighborhood rival Chatard. Both Dorsey and Owen scored touch- downs. Later in the season the Rockets lost to City-Champ Shortridge in a hard fought defensive battle. Bob Love supplied Ripple ' s lone score by running 40 yards with a Shortridge fumble. The team completed the 1-9 season losing to Arlington. Left — Guard Dick Shelton leads half- back Jerry Conwell around the end in a close contest with Chatard. Below — Halfback Dominic Dorsey drives for a few tough yards against Howe. 51 Above — Rex Roeder shows good form in his punts against North Central. Right — All-State defensive tackle Harold Grant walks off the field after a strong defensive stand against Arlington. Below — Runningback Mike Reed heads up field after breaking several tackles. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL— Back Row: Coach Giles Partee. Second Row: James Jones, Andy Crose, Kent Gray, Jerry Wyman, Mike Barthelmes, Raul Jiminez, Howard White, Derek Henry. Front Row: Dennis Moore, Tim Panyard, Markevin Dillard, Mike Willis, Mark Offit, Gary Poole. 52 Grant named to coaches All- State unit Positions on All-State and All-City teams were won by several Rockets, despite a poor season record. Harold Grant received a place on the UPI Coaches All-State unit as a defensive lineman. In addition, Grant was awarded a spot on the All-City squad selected by the News sports staff. The Star presented Bill Cheesman an offensive guard berth on their All- City team. Jim Kaellner, Dan Owen, Rex Roeder, and Calvin Smith also captured honorable mention posi- tions on this unit. At the annual fall sports banquet the coaching staff awarded the most valuable player trophy to guard Dick Shelton, the first junior to win the award in recent years. Gary Dudley and Calvin Smith were named co-winners of the John S. Lyman Award, presented to the outstanding lineman of the year. Left — Dan Owen prepares to receive the football from quarterback Brad Sny- der. VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL— Back Row: Trainer Mark King, Calvin Smith, Bill Cheesman, Larry Gilbert, Ron Kelly, Chester Brown, Bruce Speckman, John Slipais, Dick Shelton, Bob Love, Jim Kaellner, Dominic Dorsey, Mike Reed, Harold Grant, Manager David Gooch. Third Row: Coach Dick Orban, Coach Dan Gallagher, Kevin Shelton, Tom Estridge, Gary Dud- ley, Bruce Smith, Dan Snyder, Tom Kelly, David Archey, Claude Robinson, Charles White, Tony Moore, Coach Dave Enright, Coach Pat Koers. Second Row: Tony Hamiter, Steve Motto, Bob Romeiser, Rex Roeder, Tony Smith, Bob Freije, Hosea Blakey, Dan Owen, Bruce Boutwell, Brad Snyder, John Burton, Mike Thompson, Ross Smith. Front Row: Gary Smith, Mark Byrd, Ralph Cook, Phillip Sebree, Nick Ball, Charles Graves, Albert King, Jerry Conwell, Eugene Brown, Rodney Slay, Greg Garrett, Ron Horton. 53 Payne leads harriers to improved year Revived interest and first year Head Coach Gene Payne spurred the cross country team to an improved 4-7 record. Athletic Direc- tor Gene Ring stated, There has been more interest this year than for the last 12 years. In their first meet Ripple ' s harriers captured the first seven places to trounce Ritter. Mark Germann paced the Rockets with a time of 13:49. After four successive losses the Rockets defeated their next two opponents. Bill Fox held the best time for the new 2Vi mile course with 13:02 clocking. In the City Meet the harriers placed 8th. Fox and Germann fin- ished 25th and 39th respectively to lead the Rockets. In the sectionals the team took 12th place with Fox running 38th. Right — Setting an early pace, Bill Fox and Kurt Hurley run stride for stride. Below — Rocket runners concentrate on gaining a lead over the Ritter harriers. 54 ■ - VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY BR OPP Ritter . . .15 40 Carmel . . .45 16 North Central . . . .50 15 Scecina . . .41 20 | Wood . . .35 20 Chatard . . .19 37 Shortridge . . . . . .24 39 Marshall . . .34 23 Attucks . . .20 41 CITY . .8th Howe . . .48 15 Pike . . .29 27 SECTIONAL . .12th Left — Alan Brown, Greg Ramage, and Cole Isenhower pass an Attucks runner. VARSITY AND RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY— Back Row: Coach Gene Payne, Eric King, Jim Summitt, Jeff Rader, John Myers, Bill Fox, Jon Hicks, Dave Tanonis, Alan Brown, Brent Fraser, Rodger Roberts. Front Row: Steve Neff, Kurt Hurley, Hua Meng, Greg Ramage, Mark Ger- mann, Jake Young, Cole Isenhower, Jeff Elliott, Jeff Randa, Sam Clemmons. 55 Arlington win highlights 5- 1 5 season Sporting little success early in the season, the Rockets, under tirst year Head Coach William Smith, com- piled a 5-15 record. A high point of the season came when the Rockets upset highly- touted Arlington with a last-second jump shot by Gary Brewer. The Rockets kept the game close and won with balanced scoring from Jeff Gibson who led all scorers with 17 points. Jeff Harrell and Ron Johnson accumulated 12 points each. Consecutive victories over Howe and Hamilton Southeastern proved to be another bright point on the Rocket schedule. The Rockets com- pleted season play with convincing victories over Ritter and Wood. Right — Jeff Gibson breaks away from two Carmel opponents for an easy lay- up Below right — Guarded closely, Michael Rogers looks for an open man. Below — Showing perfect form, Jeff Lohss executes a jump shot. 56 ■ v f ■ F  ' 1 S, c I i 1 nl ft- H £ 1 f t ' 1 ' k — 3 B f | K[. rj$--s- ' .y. L- B - 7 E ■ .fl K? VARSITY BASKETBALL— Back Row: Coach Edward Freije, Ron Johnson, Jeff Harrell, Jeff Gibson, Randy Gray, Kim Cam, Jeff Lohss, Coach William Smith. Front Row: Dave Gootch, Jeff Gamble, Michael Rogers, Jess Stump, Gary Brewer, Byron Mason, Albert King. Not pictured: Ron Scrivener, Richard Wills. VARSITY BASKETBALL BR OPP Lawrence Central 71 77 Scecina 65 68 Chatard 74 77 Carmel 66 69 Northwest 56 75 Pike 76 79 Howe 72 67 Hamilton Southeastern 94 74 Marshall 68 69 Arlington 68 67 Cathedral 67 68 City-Chatard 63 67 City-Tech 67 71 Washington 60 85 Attucke 50 71 Tech 47 74 Shortridge 74 92 Manual 63 65 Ritter 74 43 Wood 73 57 Sectional-Shortridge 58 84 Left — After taking in a rebound, Byron Mason prepares to take a jump shot. Below— -Kim Cam, with good position, puts in the follow through against Howe. 57 J-V Qquad improves past record Achieving the best record in years, the reserve team finished reg- ular season play with an 8-10 record. Starting the season by defeating six out of the first nine opponents, the Rockets fell into a mid-season slump. They pulled out, however, to beat city rivals Shor- tridge and Ritter. Junior Randy Gray started out on the reserve squad, but after three games his talent was needed on the varsity level. Under the direction of Head Coach Giles Partee the freshman team won their last four games to total a 7-9 season mark. Mark Woodson led the team in scoring. Right — Dave Otey watches as his twin, Steve, makes the driving lay-up. Below — Leading the team down court, Jerry Greathouse prepares to execute his move. t RESERVE BASKETBALL— Back Row: Coach Edward Freije, Jerry Greathouse, Mike Richardson, John Green, Ken Myles, Richard Summers, Jerry Cox. Front Row: Ross Smith, Gary Chenault, Steve Otey, Dave Otey, William Drane. 58 jjjj fc : T RHiMnHHi ' - - FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— Back Row: Coach Giles Partee, Steve Ford, Andre Majors, Gary Poole, Michael Woodson, Michael Willis, Kent Gray, Jerry Wyman, Scott Elrod. Front Row: Michael Sterrett, HhBi : 190 Above — After taking the inbounds pass, Jess Stump sets up the offense. Left — Jumping high over two Tech defenders, Kim Cam takes a one- handed shot. Below — Despite the efforts of his oppo- nent, Jerry Cox puts in two more points. Mike Offitt, Frank Tate, Terry Moore, Rodney Cooke, Kevin Cooke. Not pic- tured: Kurt Hurley, Ross Davis, Thomas Fleming. iiH 59 Dorsey leads matmen with 18-3 record Broad Ripple ' s inexperienced wrestling team improved throughout the year to rack up a 5-7 season record. New Coach Dick Orban led the team, dominated by underclass- men, throughout the building sea- son. Dominic Dorsey led the matmen with an 18-3 personal record. Dor- sey tinished second in the City Tour- ney and captured first place in the Tipton invitational for the 185-pound weight class. Greg Hunt, wrestling the 98-pound class, placed second in the Sectionals. In the 145-pound class at Tipton, John Burton was the runner-up. The 1-10 Reserves were paced by Greg Ramage who compiled a 10-3 personal record in the 1 26-pound weight class. Above right — Ron Williams moves his Arlington foe into position to score. Right — Going for a pin, Charles Graves tries to turn his man over. Below — Raising his hand in victory, Kevin Shelton is congratulated by his opponent. 60 RESERVE WRESTLING— Back Row: Bill Drake, Brad Street, Mike Barthelmes, Joe Mitchell. Front Row: John Hardesty, Rick Rheins, Charles Clemmons, Greg Ramage. Above — Although heavily outweighed, Kevin Shelton throws his opponent to the mat. VARSITY WRESTLING BR OPP Chatard 18 44 Tech 63 Wood 57 18 Howe 24 45 Manual 15 49 City 11th Washington 40 32 Northwest 36 19 Scecina 25 45 Carmel 14 36 Tipton 5th Arlington 32 22 Brebeuf 40 28 Marshall 11 54 Sectional 8th VARSITY WRESTLING— Back Row: Ron Williams, Pat Hannon, Arthur Wake, Dominic Dorsey, Kevin Shelton. Front Row: Rodger Prim, Charles Graves, Ron Horton, James Breeding, John Burton. 61 VARSITY TRACK BR OPP. Chatard 48 60 Howe Ritter 2nd Carmel 41 76 Scecina 93 25 Invitational 2nd Cathedral 99 19 Manual 55 63 Brebeuf 66 49 Pike 64 53 Right — Thrusting himself forward in the running broadjump, Stanley Brown shows a look of concentration. VARSITY AND RESERVE TRACK: Back Row: Jeff Snyder, Bob Pierson, Jerry Conwell, Jeff Steinkeler, John Green, John Colemen, Basil Brinkly, Bill Fox, Tony Forte. Fourth Row: John Slipais, Robert Love, Charles Clemmons, Ron- ald Kelly, Ross Smith, Jeff Haynes, Danny Thomas. Third Row: Eugene Brown, Hua Meng, John Mclarty, Dan Emer- son, Dominic Dorsey, Sam Murray, Stan Brown. Second Row: Jeff Randa, Dan Snyder, Mike Reed, Tom Flack, Carr Darden, John Myers, Dennis Robinson, Curtis Baker. Front row: Joe Mitchell, Mark Germann, Rex Roeder, Scott Liose, Rodney Slay, Greg Garrett, Cliff Young, John Hardesty. 62 Jeff Haynes City Champ; Emerson 3rd Under the guidance of second year head coach Earl Dosey, the varsity track team compiled a sea- son record of 4-3 in dual meets. With only four returning lettermen the Rockets fought to a ninth place in the City Meet. Finishing first in the high hurdles, Jeff Haynes posted a time of 15.1, Also placing strong in the meet was Dan Emerson with a third posi- tion finish in the 440 yard run with a time of 50.1. John Mclarty placed fifth in the half-mile run. In the three way meet, Ripple fin- ished between Howe and Ritter. The Rockets tied for second in their own invitational finishing behind Wood and ahead of Chatard. Above left — Pacing himself early in the race, Bill Fox attempts to stretch his lead. Left — Hoping to place high in a dual meet, Danny Thomas clears the assigned height with ease. Above — Consuming tremendous amounts of energy, Jeff Steinkeler throws the shot put with determination. 63 Baird ends I 323—164 record Lacking experience, the baseball team finished Coach Frank Baird ' s last season with a 4-9 record. Coach Baird retired after coaching the varsity baseball team for 35 years, leaving with a record of 323 wins and 164 losses. Although starting out with a vic- tory over the Attucks Tigers, the bat- men had trouble with the games that followed. After losing twice, the Rockets bounced back to defeat North Central. In the seventh game against Shor- tridge, the Rockets trounced the Blue Devils with seven hits. Jeff Harrell led the team in batting with a .325 average. Right — Coach Baird watches intently as Ripple fights for the final out. VARSITY BASEBALL— Back Row: Coach Baird, Gary Dudley, Carl .Shu- macher, Harold Grant, Bob Burton, Ron Johnson, Randy Rosebrock, Jeff Parr. Front Row: Jeff Harrell, Bill Nunn, Jim Kleinschmidt, Dean Waddington, Bob Brown, Michael Rogers, Jim Loyd. 64 Left — To beat the throw, All-City outfielder Jim Kleinsch- midt slides in home. Below — Senior Bill Nunn grimaces as he fires his fast ball. Below left — Bob Brown uses a full swing to knock one i out into the field for a double. VARSITY BASEBALL BR OPP Attucks . . . .7 6 Scecina . . . .0 8 Howe . . . .0 10 North Central . . . .4 1 Manual . . . .2 9 Lawrence Central . . . . . .4 10 Roncalli (City) . . . .4 7 Shortridge . . . .6 2 Northwest . . . .2 3 Tech . . . .0 10 Washington . . .14 Arlington . . . .0 7 Cathedral . . . .1 4 Chatard . . . .0 3 Lawrence Central . . . . . .2 7 (Sectional) 65 Third place in Tourney sparks team With only two returning lettermen, Ripple golfers came through with a third place finish in the City Tourna- ment. All members of the squad, led by Jeff Hamilton, finished in the city ' s top 22. After a slow start the golf team steadily improved to complete the season with a 4-4 dual meet record. In the three-way meets they cap- tured one first and two third place finishes. Right — Jeff Lohss watches his oppo- nent ' s form on a crucial tee shot. VARSITY GOLF TEAM— Coach George Mingle, Erik Daniels, Jess Stump, Bob Horth, Jeff Lohss, George McQuain, Jeff Hamilton, Tom Collins. 66 Left — George McQuain finishes his match against Ben Davis with a short birdie putt. Below — Jess Stump advises Bill Jonas about his next shot in the three-way meet against North Central and Pike. VARSITY GOLF BR OPP Carmel 430 382 Howe 3 1 2 8 1 2 Marshall 219 218 Chatard 8 2 Scecina 331 358 North Central, Pike . .Third City Tourney Third Tech, Wood First Ben Davis 209 205 Arlington, Brebeuf . . . Third Washington 198 206 Shortridge 331 376 67 9am Murry ' s Saints go undefeated Sam Murry ' s Saints captured the intramural football championship as they defeated Tony Litherland and Don Urquhart ' s Rams in the final playoff game. The Saints posted a 5- mark. High interest in intramural bowling showed as 16 teams and more than 70 individual bowlers participated in the program. Gary Dudley, Joe Gla- zier, and Jeff Hamilton battled throughout the season for the top bowling average. Intramural basketball differed from the rest of the intramural program in that teams were formed according to year in school. Four teams played in each division. Right — Under pressure from Bruce Bart- ley, Rochester Brownlee quickly passes the ball. Below — Russ Patton throws down field to an open receiver while Chuck Storm blocks. Below left — Executing good form, Michael Williams tries to better his game. w 68 Left — Randy Newton takes an open jump shot. Above — Jeff Hamilton and Jeff Staley keep score at an intramural bowling match while Polly Myers looks on. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB— Back Row: Tony Moore, Larry Gil- bert, Richard Shelton, Dominic Dorsey, Harold Grant, Bruce Buchanan, Bruce Speckman, Bob Burton, Jeff Har- rell, Calvin Smith, Jeff Hamilton, Ross Smith, John Holden. Third Row: Bill Fox, Ken Moeller, Tom Estridge, Cletus Morris, Bob Love, Kevin Shelton, Mark Millikan, Gary Dud- ley, Jim Loyd, Bruce Boutwell, Roger Roberts. Second Row: Dan Owen, Dave Otey, Steve Otey, Jeff Randa, Chuck Seward, Tony Hamiter, Dave Gootch, Bryon Mason, Chester Brown, Nick Ball, Bob Romeiser. Front Row: Jeff Elliott, Bob Frieje, Brad Snyder, Kurt Hurley, Cole Isen- hower, Kip Kleinschmidt, Jake Young, Charles Clemmons, Rex Roeder, Mark Germann, Jerry Conwell, Ralph Cooke, John Burton. 69 Volleyball squad posts four wins The Girls Athletic Association ' s first extramural volleyball team posted a winning record. The Ripple team defeated Scecina, Northwest, Washington, Manual, and Shortridge in regular season play. In Sectional play the Rockets lost to Howe. GAA also sponsored for the first time an extramural gymnastics team. The turnout for the gymnastis squad was very high with 56 participants trying out. The intramural program included table tennis and volleyball. The extramural track team was decided by an intramural meet with the top finishers in each event composing the team. Right — Mrs. Cain watches as Sabae Jones executes perfect gymnastic form. Below right — Jumping high for more force, Lisa Duncan hits the ball over the net. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM— Back Row: Tamari Wilson, Leslie Olsen, Paula Hobson, Mary Savage, Jackie Jones, Chris Wilson, Becky McManus. Front Row: Debbie Love, Glenda Morris, Car- olyn Kreutzfeld, Emily Johnson, Tina Dorsey, Toni Martin. 70 Left — In a GAA meet, Brenda Morris returns an opponent ' s serve. Below left— -Glenda Morris serves the volleyball in an extramural game. Above — Preparing for their next game, the GAA basketball team practices drib- bling. GAA — Back Row: Rochelle Turner, Sharon Ramsay, Emily Johnson. Fourth Row: Jacque- line Jones, Karen Schmitz. Third Row: Beth Kel- ler, Debbie Winnefeld, Mrs. Jacquelyne Cain, Sponsor. Second Row: Debbie Love, Peggy Burnstein. Front Row: Charlene Williams. 71 Squad size, spirit affect cheerleaders Faced with fitting nine cheerlead- ers into cheers made for seven, the Broad Ripple varsity cheerleaders overcame the difficulty and kept the spirit up even when game attend- ance was down. To adjust to the new number, the squad started practice in the sum- mer with nine varsity and four reserve squad members attending cheerleading camp at Vincennes University. Varsity cheerleader Cindy Whitlow was named a Miss Cheer- leader semi-finalist at the workshop, and the varsity squad as a whole earned one blue ribbon and three red ribbons in daily competition. Varsity cheerleaders changed their format to include gymnastics along with regular cheers. Spirit flowed at freshmen athletic meets with the naming of six fresh- man cheerleaders in the fall. Above right — Reserve Cheerleaders: Pam Lawrence, Nancy Phillips, Kim Ret- terer, Sally Freihofer, Sabae Jones. Right — Freshmen Cheerleaders: Toni Hiatt, Blythe Bixby, Lisa Elliott, Cathy Jacks, Kerri Lockhart, Sue Barnette. 72 Left — Kim Retterer and Jane Jewett act out a skit during the fall pep session. Above — Cheerleaders Pam Lawrence, Cheryl Cook, and Nancy Patterson watch the halftime show. Below — Varsity Cheerleaders: Cheryl Cook, Cindy Whitlow, Beth Keller, Jane Jewett, Barb Woods, Emily Johnson, Nancy Patterson, Joyce Landrum, Lisa Rivers. 73 M m m ® : X t,:. hs M %$  ■ m Drawn together by similar interests, Ripplites organize their ideas, friendships, and purposes. Joining and participating, sometimes there is a problem when three different club meetings fall on the same night, or when apathy strikes attendance to four members. Doling out time and ability, contributing with spirit, Ripplites come together with pride, a new pride in . . . CLUBS 75 Hudnut talks ■ on ' Youth in Polities ' Congressman William Hudnut spoke on Youth in Politics during a special visit to Broad Ripple spon- sored by the Human Relations Forum. Other HRF activities included the revision of the constitution and the training of Rap Group leaders. The Student Senate planned a Brotherhood Week, which cli- maxed with a dance on Friday. The goal of the week is to help unite the students, said Student Senate Pres- ident Pam Dawson. In spite of a lack of student inter- est and difficulty in finding a band, Orange Aid sponsored the Second Annual Christmas Dance. The dance, Jingle Bell Rock, took place at the Marott Hotel. Phoenix, a five-member band, provided music for the dance. Key Club put Christmas Seals posters throughout the city of Indi- anapolis. Key Club also swept and disposed of litter in the Broad Ripple area. Above right— STUDENT SENATE CABI- NET — Lisa Brandt, Mr. Thomas Curlin, sponsor; Kathy Rice, Pam Dawson, president; Donna Elliott, Steve Barnett. Right— HRF CABINET— Paul Hunt, Ann Lancaster, Bruce Smith, Ted Seastrom, president; Joe Hankins, David Hunt. Above — KEY CLUB — Back Row: Gary Pate, Dan Snyder, Neal Vanzo, Mark Kleindorfer, Kermit Tensmeyer, William Chisler, Steve Biddinger, Bruce Buchanan, Dave Steup, Brian Metzger, Mark Millikan, Jeff Elliott. Second Row: Bob Aprison. Brad Snyder, Greg Dimmich, Steve Eisinger, David Hunt, Ken Moeller, Fritz Blum, Jacques Thomas, Matt McKean, Fred Jamell, Greg Vanzo. Front Row: Erkke Elo- maa, Marcellus Groff, Mark Rodeheffer, John Martin, Rick Passo, Dave Gooch, Kent Springer, Steve Neff, Mark Sav- age. 76 1  iU 5P? ?3mKM0 - a 1 - v 4 , W % ml mm 1 p9H If w is ' 1 1 H HWvfl At ove — Congressman William Hudnut answers a student ' s question during his talk on Youth in Politics. Left — Key Club President Mark Kleindorter sweeps the parking lot as he cleans up the Broad Ripple area. Below — Orange Aid officers Shelia Green, Janie Felsher, Carole Rheins, president; Karen Resch, and Peggy Burn- stein practice singing for their caroling party.  tf. | ¥VVV k IrWQj i Quill and Scroll inducts at Press Club Quill and Scroll members experi- enced the excitement ot election night when their tall induction was held at the Indianapolis Press Club. Quill and Scroll also sponsored mini- courses in journalism during the spring semester. Junior Historical Society members sampled food ranging from Italian spaghetti to Hungarian goulash in an attempt to become acquainted with the cultures of different coun- tries. The Chess Club has an excellent chance to be one of the top teams in the state, said Vice-President Joe Hankins. The Chess Club ' s playing schedule included twelve meets. Right— JHS — Back Row: Mark Millikan, Matt McKean. Third Row: Brenda Bouwkamp, Peggy Burnstein, Laura Frazer. Second Row: Hilary Van Utt, Nancy Haver. Front Row: Laura Daniels, Debbie Traylor, Mrs. Cynthia Woods. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Back Row: Judy Swanson, Lesley Bain, Ted Seastrom, Jeff Hamilton, Mark Kleindor- fer, Jim Kaelhner, Dave Steup, Mike Curtis, Michelle Gil- bert, Gretchen Letterman, Linda Richardson, Polly Myers. Fourth Row: Sharon Jones, Karen Schmitz, Phil Nelson, David Badger, Brenda Hardesty, Nancy Patterson, Kathy Phillips, Barb Woods, Susie Buswell, Lea Curry, Bill Catus, Bea Kay Deane. Third Row: Nancy Haver, Jill Heidenrich, Janice Ransdell, Debbie Herndon, Cindy Wright, Anne Shullenberger, Mary Ann Jonas, Beth Schwarzin, Sindy Smith, Patty Holmes, Felicia Cochran, Second Row: Peggy Burnstein, Lisa Drake, Laura Frazer, Dawn Metzger, Becky Sackenheim, Mark Savage, Marty Guion, Peggy Beaman, Cathy Norins, Beth Keller. Front Row: Melodie Brown, Deb- bie Traylor, Kathy Gavin, Susie Swails, Pam Brandt, Julie Nason, Renee Adams, Mary Seldon, Carole Rheins, Elaine Gelb, Cheryl Cook. 78 Above — CHESS CLUB officers David Badger, Joe Hankins, and Don Urquhart pracfice for an upcoming meet. Left— QUILL AND SCROLL— Back Row: Gary Pate, Bob Aprison, Gretchen Letterman, Dave Steup, Bruce Buchanan, Michelle Gilbert, Mark Milli- kan. Second Row: Mark Savage, Nancy Haver, Mark Rodeheffer, Kathy Phillips, Dave Kavich, Denise Rogers. Front Row: Debbie Traylor, Carole Rheins, Julie Nason, Pam Brandt, Kathy Lum- sey. 79 Above — Home Ec officers Kathy Whit- ney, Trina Buckner, Wilma Duke, Bonnie Abel, and Rayshelle Curry discuss activ- ities for the Home Ec Club. Right — DECA — Back Row: Maybelle Skipper, Bill Cheesman, Tom Wade, Mr. Jack Johnson. Third Row: Sherri Parks, Clarence Webb, Jeff Carroll. Second Row: Nina Houchins, Keith Myers, Mary Hiday, Sherrie Alexander. Front Row: Michelle Peterson, Becky Murphy, Shannon Rice. 80 Clubs give career practice The Distributive Education Clubs ot America exist to teach business management; they prepare you to go out in the world, said President Mary Hiday. To gain a better under- standing ot business matters, DECA members sold candy and ' blow up ' birthday cards. In Homecoming tloat co mpetition, DECA won first place. Projects carried out by the Home Economics Club included assem- bling Christmas baskets tor needy families and giving a Valentine ' s Day party for mentally disturbed children. Office Education Association members sold Tootsie Roll ' banks, stationery, and calendars, with pro- ceeds going toward the purchase of supplies for the Intensive Office Lab. Left — DECA member Tom Wade receives on-the-job experience as he arranges shelves at Rost Jewelry in Glendale. Below — OEA officers Beth Keller, Deb- bie Winnefeld, Donna Bridgeforth, and Opal Brown practice their office skills. 81 Different arts provide forms of expression National Thespians performed You Can ' t Take It With You , by Hart and Kaufman, for their annual production in February. The Thespi- ans ended the year with a joint pic- nic with Masque and Mime. Masque and Mime attended You Were Born On a Rotten Day and Hamlet in theater parties. The group had discussion sessions after viewing each play. Masque and Mime raised money for the Drama Department at their Christmas Bazaar by selling hand- made items as stocking stuff ers. Photo Club expanded this year as meetings were open to anyone inter- ested in photography. Right— MASQUE AND MIME Officers: Mary Hiday, secretary; Artie Widgery, president; Mary Jonas, vice-president. Below right — PHOTO CLUB Officers: Greg Vanzo, vice-president; Jeff Steink- eler, treasurer; Dave Kavich, president. Below left — Photo Club member Peggy Beaman dries pictures in the photo lab. 82 Above— NATIONAL THESPIANS— Back Row: Artie Widgery, Michelle Gilbert, Leslie Hunt, Sharon Ramsay, Karen Schmitz, Bill Strauss, Carole Rheins, Mary Jonas. Second Row: Mrs. Dolores Davis, Cindy Wright. Front Row: Becky Sacken- heim, Boni Medlicott, Gretchen Letterman. Top left — An all-school call brought these students to the try-outs for the Thespian play. Top right — Prospective buyers examine sand candles at the Mas- que and Mime Christmas Bazaar. 83 84 Top — ORCHESTRA — Back Row: Mr. Paul Brown, Larry Lindsey, Mary Lolla, Gerald Smith, Becky Edie. Fourth Row: Karen Schmitz, Genya Hull, John Hardesty, Martha Reeder, Holly King, Leslie Olsen, Larry Fry. Third Row: Kathy Rice, Beverly Nelson, Patty Peterson, Jasmin Kostic, Mary Hiday, Mark Reeder, Laura Frazer. Second Row: Mar- cia Harwell, Vicki Debruler, Valerie Goodner, Lisa Duncan, Glenna Hendricks, June Watts, Carolyn Green. Front Row: Meg Leamon, Barb Woods, Ellen Hoxie, Barbara Rudesill, Dan Snyder. Right — ART CLUB Officers — Ruth Sweet, vice-president; Karen Barry, secretary; Nick Kramer, treasurer; Heidi Bin- der, president. Above — The ' pit ' Orchestra plays diligently at the dress rehearsal of the musical. Fine arts clubs have busy year Singers from the Butler University Opera Repertory Company enter- tained Clef Club with excerpts from Gian-Carlo Mentti ' s opera, Help, Help, the Gobolinks! Other meet- ings of the musical honorary fea- tured performances by individual group members. The Orchestra worked long hours learning the scores to the Rogers and Hammerstein musical, Oklahoma , to accompany the Golden Singers ' production. Art Club visited the Indianapolis Museum of Art on a field trip. The club also had a picnic at Broadway Park in October and made back- drops for the musical. Left— CLEF CLUB Officers— Corby Bain, treasurer; Becky Edie, president; Genya Hull, secretary; Dave Summers, vice-president. ORCHESTRA— Back Row: Mark Kays, Jeff Hamilton, Paul Hunt, Corby Bain, Gary Pate, Phil Nelson. Second Row: Brian Fowler, Scott Elrod, Janet Walker, Steve Eisinger, Tom O ' Nan, Kevin Kaiser, Lisa Tensmeyer. Front Row: Jean Ann Frazer, Gaynell Scott, Hilary Van Utt, Jennie Grif- fin, Kathy Gavin, Diane Vargo. 85 Top — BRASS — Back Row: David Gooch, Don Smith, Jef- frey Jones, Karen Barry, Paul Hunt, Jeff Hamilton, Gregory Squires, Greg Vanzo. Second Row: James Nelson, David Summers, Michael Williams, Mark Kays, Brian Fowler, Bill Drane. Front Row: Gary Pate, Phil Nelson, Richard San- ders, Corby Bain, Mike Lobraico, Bill Strauss. Above left— MAJORETTES and DRUM MAJOR— Back Row: Teresa Bailey, Linda Poff, Jeff Hamilton, Sylvia Gogu- lis, Rehee Adams. Front Row: Karen Hardesty, Paranita Sherard. Above Right — PERCUSSION — Bill Campbell, Kimberlea Kaiser, Ronnie Benson, Judy Cline. 86 Qchool spirit boosted by club activities Booster Club reactivated the card section atter an absence of eight years. The card section should add color and excitement to the basket- ball games, commented Mrs. Nicki Herrington, who instigated the revival. The Marching Band carried on the tradition of entertaining at home game half-time shows with new for- mations and contemporary songs such as Aquarius and Sonny . New orange sequins for the twirlers and orange and black jumpers for the Pom Pon Corps added color to the football field during half-times. For the third year, members cho- sen from each band section formed the Pit Band to play for the Ripples Acts in the spring. Above— WOODWINDS— Back Row: Fel- ton Harding, Steve Eisinger, Tony Sher- ard, Scott Elrod, Don Clarkson, Mike Radel, Steve Holland. Second Row: Par- anita Sherard, Cindy Holden, Reriee Adams, Liz Ryder, Janet Walker, Patty Holmes. Front Row: Jennie Griffin, Kris- tin Hosmer, Carol Breden, Linda Poff. Left — Enthusiastic Booster Club Officers Bea Kay Deane, Lulu McClain, Yvette Lewis, and Maria Keller make a poster for a home game. Below — POM PON CORPS — Back Row: Sherri Hiatt, Candy Bentley, Cindy Michener, Betsy Marshall, Terri Dixson, Mary Bentley, Vicki DeBruler, Lori Dehnke, Rochelle Turner, Donna Elliott, Karen Resch. Second Row: Paranita Sherard, Linda Poff, Marsha Williams, Becky Kesling, Donna Bridgeforth, Tanya Hardy, Belinda Davis, Teresa Bai- ley, Sylvia Gogulis. Front Row: Rehee Adams, Shelia Green, Vicki Wallace, Budinia Houchins, Toni Gamble, Debbie Boyd, Eva Bacon, Karen Hardesty. Vocal groups spread joy, gain pleasure The nicest thing about our sing- ing is the pleasure that others receive trom it, remarked Kathy Phillips, Rippleaires vice-president. The girls had many opportunities to experience this pleasure as they sang to patients in nursing homes, hospitals, and church groups. The halls of Methodist and Winona Hospitals echoed with the carols of the Girls Concert Choir as they cheered patients at Christmas time. After Christmas, they changed their costumes from the traditional grey robes to red vests and blue jeans. Rocketaires sang in the Christmas Festival and the Spring Festival. They also represented Ripple at the All-City Boys ' Festival. Right — Practice makes perfect, agree Concert Choir members Kathy Kratz, Anna Marie Bey, and Karla Dietz. Below — RIPPLEAIRES — Back Row: Bar- bara Peck, Cheryl Moore, Judy Swan- son, Debbie Gilbert, Leslie Hunt, Susie Iselin, Kathy Phillips, Jan Shelby, Mary Bentley. Second Row: Julie Nason, Susie Swails, Donna Smith, Felicia Cochran, Jackie Stephens, Susan Fer- verda, Lisa Drake, Shirley Ellison. Front Row: Debbie Gadis, Glenna Hendricks, Genya Hull, Marcia P eck, Denise Smith, Beth Gosnell, Debbie Raikes, Kim Ret- terer, Vicki Hoyt. u A tM Vi j ■ Left — Rippleaires Debbie Raikes, Leslie Hunt, Debbie Gilbert, and Beth Gosnell help with props during the musical Oklahoma. Below— ROCKETAIRES— Back Row: Fred Pittman, Keith Shelby, Dominic Dorsey, Bill Gray, Tony Litherland. Third Row: David Hunt, Robert Freije, Robert Rosebrock, Tom Estridge, Mike Sim- mons, Steve Haney, Rick Wampler. Sec- ond Row: Bob Romeiser, Rick Traylor, Richard Keefe, Marc Atkinson, Phil Hut- chison, John Myers, Bill Drake, Kevin Colbert. Front Row: Scott Liose, Jim Miller, Kent Springer, Cole Isenhower. CONCERT CHOIR— Back Row: Karla Dietz, Melissa Stone, Kim Lockhart, Sylvia Gogulis, Penny Sanders, Barbara Chisler, Maridee Ferguson, Esther Mordoh, Linda Wine- inger, Kathy Hauck. Fourth Row: Sandra Cheatham, Kathy Kratz, Denise Rogers, Patricia O ' Laughlin, Jill Rogers, Nancy Phillips, Melissa Bender, Diana Newton, Sherri Hall, Denise Goldsmith, Becky Tabor. Third Row: Vicki Maulsby, Jennie Griffin, Kathy Norins, Barbara Balzerick, Teresa Bai- ley, Sally Freihofer, Maria Keller, Linda Duckworth, Hilary Van Utt, Sindy Smith. Second Row: Pauline Coke, Sharlene Williams, Arretia Lauderdale, Cindy Hanna, Ann Henley, Lesia Brack, Peggy Leamon, Anna Marie Bey, Lisa Wild- feuer, Becky Rupert, Liz Plimpton. Front Row: Sandy Sidensticker, Jean Romeiser, Cindy Talbot, Kathy O ' Ban- ion, Sue Ann Barnett, Francis Redlich, Ginny Stanton, Donna Butrum. 89 Madrigals sing for Mu Phi Epsilon At Christmas time, the Madrigal Singers performed for 1 1 audiences throughout the city, including the Kiwanis Club and the American Legion Auxilary. The singers contin- ued their performances after Christ- mas, starting with a concert for the Indianapolis chapter of Mu Phi Epsi- lon women ' s musical sorority. The women hosted a lunch for the madrigal group immediately follow- ing their concert. After hours of practice and hard work, the 54 Golden Singers staged Oklahoma, Rogers ' and Hammer- stein ' s musical. They presented parts of Oklahoma for a group of Kokomo teachers in the spring. Also, during the spring semester the Golden Singers performed King David, a contemporary work by Arthur Honegger. Right — Mary Seldon and Bill Strauss perform a ballet from the dream sequence in Oklahoma. Below— MADRIGAL SINGERS— Back Row: Bill Catus, Mark Robinson, Artie Widgery, Larry Douglas, Phil Arcuri, Dave Summers, Mike Curtis, Jim Kaell- ner. Front Row: Lynda Richardson, Jill Heidenreich, Cindy Wright, Cindy Hoyt, Shelia Green, Lisa Brandt, Jane Jewett, Michelle Gilbert. 90 Above — GOLDEN SINGERS — Back Row: Dave Summers, Mattie Morris, Mark Robinson, Jeff Staley, Dave Tanonis, Artie Widgery, Michelle Gilbert, Mike Curtis, Dave Banner, Phil Arcuri, Steve Barnett, Russ Patton, Alan Beckom. Third Row: Becky Edie, Elaine Gelb, Shelia Green, Lisa Brandt, Cindy Hoyt, Denise Combs, Pam Dawson, Nancy Roush, Becky Kesling, Beth Keller, Gretchen Letterman, Jim Kaellner, Paul Sloan. Second Row: Larry Lammers, Joe Hankins, Larry Douglas, Bill Strauss, Eric Bauer, Steve Wildfeuer, Larry Phillippe, Sharon Ramsay, Bruce Boutwell, Lynda Richardson, Nancy Patterson, John Hiatt. Front Row: Bill O ' Laughlin, Jane Jewett, Barb Woods, Bob Cave, Martha Scott, Karen Schmitz, Anne Shullenberger, Carla Chaney, Jackie Vaughan, Jill Heidenreich, Bill Catus, Cindy Wright. Left — Golden Singers Sharon Ramsay and Michelle Gilbert prepare for an afternoon program. 91 Above left — Fulfilling his obligation as managing editor, Dave Steup concentrates on cropping a picture effectively. Above right — Sports Editor Bruce Buchanan edits a story for an upcoming issue of the Riparian. Below left — Co-editor-in-chief Mark Savage proofreads copy for a special holiday season issue. Below right — Double checking the cropping of a picture, Co- editor-in-chief Julie Nason races against the clock. ' Ripped Off relates in Riparian Updating the change in the maga- zine from last year and making a more personal appeal to readers were just two of the Riparian News Magazine ' s new ideas according to Co-editor-in-chief Julie Nason. Staffers recognized community issues with more openly expressed opinions and editorials. ' Ripped Off, a new column in the news magazine helped the students and faculty re- late better to each other. The 47 staff members kept busy thinking of new ideas to help create more indepth coverage and excite- ment for the news magazine. Above — Ad Manager Debbie Traylor compiles a list of prospective busi- nesses. Below left— PHOTO STAFF— Back Row: Peggy Beaman, Greg Vanzo, Mark Emerson, Sindy Smith, Jeff Steinkeler. Front Row: Dave Kavich, Tom O ' Nan. Above left— NEWSPAPER STAFF— Back Row: Bob Banta, Jeff Harrell, Pat Hannon. Third Row: Steve Wildfeuer, Dan Snyder, Landoll Sorrell. Second Row: Lori Dehnke, Fritz Blum, Wanda Nickens. Front Row: Beth Schwarzin, Nancy Haver, Jackie Vaughan. 93 Riparian Pledge Day October 13 Pledging for their yearbook and news magazines during second hour on October 13, students had until November 10 to pay for them. Because of a teachers ' strike, sales were extended an extra week. Many feature stories submitted by the News Bureau appeared in the Teen Star and Teen Scene. Staffers worked hard to increase the number as well as the content of their sto- ries. Within these articles, readers found reflections of the everyday Ripplite. Correspondence with 34 high schools in Indiana and 24 states representing 57 high schools kept the two Exchange Staff editors busy mailing and receiving newspapers and yearbooks. Working extra hours, the Ad Staff sold 44 ads to various businesses in and around Broad Ripple Village. Sending out contracts and schedul- ing pictures were important steps in meeting their deadlines. Above right — News Bureau Head Car- ole Rheins checks a story with Mrs. Julie Baumeister before mailing. Above — Ad Staff Manager Pam Brandt enters a Broad Ripple store to sell an ad. Right — News Bureau — Anne Henley, Joanie Sachs, Susan Hoffman, Carole Rheins, Lisa Wildfeuer, Teresa Dewitz. 94 Top — Busy checking the files are Circu- lation Staff members Sharon Jones, Debbie Boyd, Mike Radel, Cindy Whit- low, John Myers, and Yvette Lewis. Above left— AD STAFF— Jeff Randa, Nancy Ketner, Pam Brandt, Denise Rog- ers, DeAnna Newton, Stephan Loy, Liz Ryder. Above right — Kent Springer, Mark Milli- kan, and Mark Rodeheffer, business and circulation managers, record the names of Riparian subscribers. Left — Historians Anna Cheng, Brenda Terry, Debbie Martin, Janie Felsher, and Vada Cramer look over articles in the Riparian scrapbooks. Everyday at Broad Ripple brings encounters with humanity. Different faces, minds, and colors blend to form a union. Friendships evolve from everyday acquaintances, and relationships broaden. College conferences with counselors yield the realization that teachers really care. Faculty and students show each other support as striking teachers man picket lines and students sustain them with hot coffee and donuts. Even when people as individuals take pride in themselves, they care about others. A new pride in . . . PEOPLE 97 Above right — Ringing the chimes, Mr. Robert E. Casey, vice-principal, begins the daily P. A. announcements. Below — Mrs. Evelyn Kress, security guard, opens a door for Andre Majors, freshman. Below right — Dean of Girls, Mrs. Shirley Loyd, shares a joke with Mrs. Mary Hogg and Mrs. Elizabeth Pillow. 98 % ;mm Promising goals set for 1972-73 Throughout the year, Principal William E. Jones strove in every area to fulfill the goal ot 1972-73, Emphasis on Excellence: Quality Education For All . There were 16 teachers new to Broad Ripple this year. This made the faculty-student ratio 1:18. Mr. Robert E. Casey completed his first full year as vice-principal in charge of pupils and personnel, with Mr. Ralph K. Bedwell taking over the position of Social Science Depart- ment head. Mrs. Doris Bradford joined Broad Ripple as head of the English Department. During the year, teachers attended various clinics, workshops, and seminars to improve and sharpen their teaching proficiency. Special programs were viewed by faculty members on a closed circuit television system. Left — Principal William E. Jones Intently observes a Ripple football game. Below left — Checking his calendar, Mr. Albert Mahin, vice-principal, makes his plans for the next day. 99 Qtaff helps with student organizations Forty-three of Broad Ripple ' s fac- ulty members participated and aided in student activities. The teachers found it a challenge as well as an interesting pastime. Eighteen of these teachers spon- sored various clubs. They thought it was fun to be involved with a sub- ject they enjoyed. Seven staff members helped with casting, choreographing, and direct- ing the stage production Oklahoma . Homecoming week and student elections involved long hours of work for Director of Student Activi- ties, Mrs. Marilyn Dearing. Right — Golden Singers follow along with Miss Monica Floyd and Mr. Gene Poston in the choreography of Oklahoma . Below right — Head Coach Pat Koers and Assistant Coach Dan Gallagher debate the decision of a referee. 100 Left — Tearing a ticket in halt, Mrs. Mari- lyn Dearing gives the tinal instructions to usherettes Marta Cochran, Teresa Bailey, and Paranita Sherard. Below left — Mrs. Julie Baumeister and Vada Cramer complete finishing touches for the Riparian Homecoming float. Below — Mr. Robert Summers, head cus- todian, watches a Ripple touchdown play. Curriculum coincides with hobbies Interesting activities and pastimes occupied many teachers ' time, and otten these hobbies were related to the subjects they taught. Playing protessional football with the Indianapolis Caps sharpened the skills of Reserve Coach David Enright. Mr. Willie Case found pro- fessional drag racing to be an excit- ing diversion. Mrs. Sandra Lucas enjoyed many outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing. Mrs. Doris Bradford found teaching Sunday School rewarding. Mr. James Hinshaw served his com- munity as Fire Chief of the Castleton Volunteer Fire Department. Applying powder, Mrs. Delores Davis prepares herself for a stage production. Mr. Don Adams Mr. Frank Baird Mrs. Ellen Ballinger Mrs. Patricia Barry Mrs. Julie Baumeister Mr. Edgar Beaman Mr. Ralph Bedwell Mrs. Betty Beene Miss Elaine BeVard Sgt. Thomas Blackburn Mrs. Jan Bothwell Mrs. Doris Bradford Miss Doris Brinkman Mr. Joseph Brown Mr. Paul Brown Mr. Ferd Brumblay Mrs. Jacqueline Cain Mr. Willie Case Mr. Frank Casey Mr. Robert Casey Mrs. Jonnie Cliff Mrs. Esther Cooper Mr. Tommie Curlin Mrs. Delores Davis 102 Mr. Gary Davis Mrs. Karen Davison Mrs. Marilyn Dearing Mr. Wallace Decker Mrs. Mary C. Diaz Mr. Earl A. Dosey Dr. Richard E. Dowell Mr. James P. Dozier Miss Linda Dunn Miss Silvija Dzelme Mr. Robert Eisenbarth Mr. David Enright Mr. Bill M. Evans Mrs. Melinda Fairburn Mrs. Ruth Fife Miss Monica I. Floyd Mr. Ed Freije Mrs. Barbara French Mr. Dan Gallagher Mrs. Ruth M. Griggs Mr. William H. Groves Mrs. Sarah F. Hack Mr. Dale Hamner Mr. Michael Hendren Mrs. Nicki Herrington Mr. James A. Hinshaw Mrs. Mary Hogg Mrs. Furniss M. Holloway Mr. Robert S. Hougham Mrs. Doris Isley Mr. Warren K. Jackson Miss Linda S. Jimison Mrs. Bernice D. Johnson Mr. Jack C. Johnson Mr. William E. Jones Mr. Edward J. Kassig Mr. Mark L. King Mr. Pat Koers Mrs. Shirley R. Loyd Mr. Robert R. Ludlow Mr. Albert Mahin Miss Barbara Martin Miss Phillis Martin Mr. M. Harvey Meeks Mr. Galen Miller Mrs. Barbara Mueller Mrs. Maenell H. Newsome Mr. Edward H. O ' Nan 103 Winding a ball of yard, Mrs. Ellen Bal- linger finds knitting an interesting hobby. Mr. Richard Orban Mrs. Lillian D. Owens Mr. Arnold Pahmeier Mr. Giles Partee Mrs. Lucinda Paul Mr. Gene M. Payne Mr. Gene R. Poston Mrs. Rose C. Potasnik Mr. Dan Rabin Miss Pauline E. Rathert Mr. Charles Reeder Mr. Eugene E. Ring Mrs. Hilda Rolle Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Carl Sams Dalzell P. Saylor Nicholas N. Seldon William W. Sirka Marvin D. Smith 104 Mr. William R. Smith Mrs. Bertha C. Starkus Mrs. Margaret J. Swinford Mrs. Sally Thrasher Miss Barbara J. Vargo Mrs. Marthana M. Walters Mrs. Cynthia Woods Mr. John Woody Mrs. Lucille Dombrow Mrs. Shirley LeVan Mrs. Virginia Link Mrs. Alice Marsh Miss JoAnn Nuhn Mrs. Elizabeth Pillow Mrs. Jane Seibert Mrs. Josephine Wolf Mr. Eugene Bardell, Mr. James Clayton, Mr. Jack Lyke, Mr. Robert Mays, Mr. Paul Palmer, Mr. Rob- ert Pearcy, Mr. Robert Rai- sor, Mr. Charles Roberts, Mr. David Thomas CAFETERIA STAFF — Back Row: Delois Johnson, Mariann Sharp, Sylvia Coleman, Glenn Hanson, Barbara Romeiser, Alfreida Wilson, Pauline Riker, Frances Weaver, Dorothy Newer, Jean Barley. Front Row: Mary Baker, Marzetta Bell, Margarita Horn, Mary Washburn, Beverly Stovall, Mary Pir- tle, Helen Diggs, Esther Hurt. 105 Class of 73 While voters were rushing to the polls in November, the Senior Class elected their own officials. Jim Kaellner, Polly Myers, Nancy Patterson, Kathy Lumsey, and Bruce Buchanan filled the offices of presi- dent, vice-presidents, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Breaking a tradition of Broad Rip- ple, the class elected as vice-presi- dents both Polly and Nancy, who tied for the office. Together, the girls took charge of the Senior Mothers ' Tea, Class Day activities, and the Grad Dance. Attending rock concerts, visiting colleges, and participating in athletic events were other interests of Ripple seniors. Discussing the schedule for the year, Senior Class Officers Nancy Patterson, Bruce Buchanan, Polly Myers, Kathy Lumsey, and Jim Kaellner talk with Sen- ior Counselor, Mr. Robert Ludlow. Nancy Adams Renee Adams Sherrie Alexander Jenny Amos Crystal Anders Steve Andrews Robert Aprison Anita Archey Ronald Archey Laurie Armstrong June C. Arnold Janet Atkins Carol Bagley Lesley Bain Nick Ball David Banner Steven Barnett Robert Barron Karen Barry Bruce Bartley 106 Class of 73 Eric Bauer Kenneth Beacham Yvonne Beck David Bellamy Candace Bentley Robert Berry Stephen Biddinger David Black Robert A. Blake Bruce Boutwell Delbert Boyd Pam Brandt Denise Bridgeforth Donna Bridgeforth Kent Brooks Linda Brown Melodie Brown Opal Brown Bruce Buchanan Peggy Burnstein Susie Buswell Donna J. Butrum Donald Campbell William Campbell Kim Cam William Catus Robert C. Cave Luisa Chang William Cheesman Anna Cheng William H. Chisler Jr. Raymond Clark Vickie Clark William Clark Judith A. Cline 107 Seniors Felicia Cochran Jerry Conwell Cheryl Cook Ivan Crash Jan Crose John Cummins Lea M. Curry Rayshelle Curry Michael Curtis Bea Kay Deane Terry Dick Teresa Dixson Mike Draughon Janice Drennan Gary Dudley Patricia Duncan Rebecca Edie Donna Elliott Jeffrey Elliott Erkki Elomaa Tom Erwin Susan Ferverda Melvin Fleming Larry Fry Jeff Gamble Elaine Gelb Doug C. Gifford Larry Gilbert Mark Gilbert Michelle Gilbert Ginny Golden David Gooch Richard Gordon Cindy Gosnell Linda Gotthelf Ifei m H .Ti y I ■ 108 Seniors After a tiring day of modeling, Fashion Board Representatives Cheryl Moore, Pam Rearick, and Polly Myers take time to relax at Broad Ripple Park. Harold Grant Jennie Griffin Reggie Griffin Marcellus Groff Tanya Guerrero Marty Guion Inese Gzibovskis Gerald Hall Ed Hallyburton Jeffrey Hamilton Timothy Hanson Paula Hardesty Jim Harlow Kathy Harmon Mike Harrington Blair Harry Marcia Hauck Nancy Haver John Hawkins Jill Heidenreich 109 Seniors Heidi Heisler Evelyn Henderson Fred A. Hendricks Glenna Hendricks Debbie Herndon Mary Hiday Janet Hoffmeyer John A. Holden II Patricia Holmes Nina Houchins Garry M. Howard Susan Howard Clark Hudson Genya Hull David Hunt Winston Hunt Clara Ingram Susan Iselin Joseph Isom Edna Johnson Exercising her horse, Jan Crose spends the evening at the Indianapolis Horse Patrol. 110 Class of 73 Emily Johnson Ronald Johnson Mary A. Jonas Cynthia Jones Kathy Jones Jim Kaellner Kevin Kaiser David Kavich Beth Keller Dan Kennedy Albert King Steve Kirby Mark Kleindorfer Steve Kreutzteld Jasmin Kostic Gretchen Letterman Debbie Levin Rosanne Lipsman Michael A. Lobraico Joseph Lotfland Debbie Love Robert Love James Loyd Bert Lumpkin Kathy Lumsey Donna Martin John Martin Troy Martin Denise McCarty Carol McCauley Janet McClain Kathy McCormick Matt McKean Karen McManus Bob Metzger 111 Seniors Lambert Meyer Keith Meyers Mark Millikan Cheryl Moore Esther L. Mordoh Cletus Morris Jim Moss Becky Murphy Polly Myers Julie Nason Beverly Nelson Phil Nelson Kim Newkirk Daniel Owen Sherrie Parks Gary Pate Nancy Patterson Charles Perry John Peterson Jowanna Peterson Michael Peterson Michelle Peterson Kathy Phillips Kendall Pierson Rodney Pierson Todd K. Potasnik Sharon Ramsey Janice Ransdell Rory Raub Pam Rearick Patty Reaves Sherry Reed Faye Reid Carole Rheins Shannon Rice 112 Class of 73 Vicky Riordan Mark Rodehefter Rex Roeder Denise Rogers Michael Rogers Bob Romeiser Bob Ross Sonja Ruffin Rebecca Rupert Mark Rutherford Liz Ryder Becky Sackenheim Mark Savage John Scales Don Schlachter Karen Schmitz Beth Schwarzin Robin Scott Ronnie Scrivner Sylvia Seats Cynthia Sharpe Anthony Sherard Bob Shukwit Susie Skillman Maybelle Skipper Paul Sloan Jane M. Smethers Calvin Smith Danny Smith Dorothy E. Smith Rebecca Smith Ronnie Smith Synthia Smith Webster Smith Landoll Sorrell 113 Seniors Frances Spearman Janet Spiegel Mark Staley David Steup Linda Stovall Kenny Stowers David Strahlendorf William Strauss Susan Swails Judith Swanson Veattia Taylor Kermit Tensmeyer Jacques Thomas Joseph Toole Debbie Traylor Rhonda Turner Rochelle Turner Alan VanBriggle Greg Vanzo Dean Waddington Kathy Walden Janet A. Walker Derek A. Ware Kathy Watson Clarence Webb Charles White Charles Wiggington James Williams Clifford Wilson Edward Wilson Eric Wilson Marilyn Wilson Tamari Wilson Debbie Winnefeld Pam Wooden J WW AtM TA ' --: 114 Barbara Woods Cynthia Wright Rex Wright Jenny Yee Darlene Young Louis Yu LATECOMERS Kim Adair Linda Bush Deloris Canedy Jo Ellen Carpenter Denise Combs Tom Curley Carr Darden Richard Ferguson Margaret Gosnell Darrel Hale John Johantges John Krier Debbie McClellan William Moore Kim Retterer Mary Seldon Anita Smith Kevin Smith Andrea Young Riparian photographer Dave Kavich practices his skills while touring the Par- thenon in Athens, Greece. - T - 115 Class of 74 Because of the teacher strike in October, Junior Class Officer elec- tions were delayed. Not hindered by a late start, President Byron Mason and Vice-President Jane Jewett worked for a more unified Junior Class. Upon being elected, Jane said optimistically, I ' m sure we can achieve class unity and spirit by increasing student activities. Combined with Secretary Kathy Rice and Treasurer Fritz Blum, offi- cers shared responsibilities of plan- ning a successful Junior-Senior Prom and selecting class rings. College became more of a reality to juniors as they took S.A.T. tests and attended College Night to learn more about Indiana colleges. Junior class officers are Byron Mason, president; Jane Jewett, vice-president; Fritz Blum, treasurer; and Kathy Rice, secretary. Bonnie Abel, Terrie Alex- ander, Yvonne Alexander, Cindy Allen, Lauren Allen, Steve Allen, Karen Alley, Ron Anderson, Debbie Andrews. Charyl Archey, Phil Arcuri, Joan Ashby, Paul Auble, David Badger, Mike Bailey, Renee Bailey, Teresa Bai- ley, Barbara Balzerick. Gerald Barbour, Penny Barnes, Dana Bates, Peggy Beacham, Peggy Beaman, Alan Beckom, Pam Beckwith, Chauncy Bell, Linda Bellamy. Gary Benmour, Anna Bey, Becky Billett, Hosea Bla- key, Vicky Blewitt, Fritz Blum, Karen Boggs, Roy Bolton, Brenda Bouwk- amp. Lisa Brandt, James Breed- ing, Gary Brewer, Jeanette Brewington, Willam Bridgeforth, Melanie Bright, Tomella Bright, Chester Brown, Timothy Buchanan. i1£M k sl 116 fi L • £« Class of 74 Renee Buckner, Trina Buckner, Douglas Burns, Marlyn Burns, Joan Bur- rell, Marilyn Burris, Bobby Burton, John Burton, Kevin Burton. Sharon Byers, Deloris Canedy, Tom Carlin, Fred Carr, Joni Caylor, Carla Chaney, Betty Chappel, Diane Chappell, Dennis Cheatem. Sandra Cheatam, Barb Chisler, John Circenis, Raymond Clark, Donald Clarkson, Charles Clem- mons, Kevin Colbert, Ron- ald Collins, Denise Combs. Ralph Cooke, Laura Coo- prider, Pat Cosgrove, Annette Covington, Mark Craig, Vada Cramer, Anne Crichlow, Rene Cross, Jim Curley. Ermmella Dale, James Dal- ton, Linda Daniels, Belinda Davis, Brenda Davis, Greg Davis, Sharon Davis, Pam Dawson, Bob Day. Rhonda Dean, Vicki DeBruler, , Janice DeGraphenreed, Mike Denson, Carolyn DePew, Teresa DeWitz, Robert Dickerson, Gary Dietz, Karla Dietz. Charles Digbie, Greg Dim- mich, Claudius Dobbins, Jeff Dodd, Jerry Donnella, Dominic Dorsey, Larry Douglas, Bob Doyle, Lisa Drake. Linda Duckworth, Wilma Duke, Jeff Edwards, Ralph Edwards, Steve Eisinger, Dan Ellison, Bob Esposito, Willa Estell, Tom Estridge. David Feldman, Janie Felsher, Carey Ferguson, Maridee Ferguson, John Finney, Shawn Flanagan, Pam Flournoy, Mike Flum- baum, Dan Foster. Kathy Foster, Bill Fox, Laura Frazer, Lindsay Frei- hofer, Bob Freije, Deborah Gadis, Steve Gardner, Jay Garrett, Stella Garrett. Helena Gasper, Kathy Gavin, Mark Germann, Willie Gibbs, Jeff Gibson, Patricia Glover, Greg Goble, Sylvia Gogulis, Denise Goldsmith. Margaret Gosnell, Char- lotte Grady, Sherri Grady, Charles Graves, Bill Gray, Mike Gray, Randy Gray, David Green, John Green. 117 Juniors In traditional Latvian costume, John Cir- cenis and Sylvia Gogulis rehearse dance steps which they have performed in various states and Canada. Shelia Green, David Greene, Tina Greene, Regina Groves, Bob Hack, Sherry Hall, Tony Hamiter, Steve Haney, Joe Hankins. Cindy Hanna, Pat Hannon, Tom Hanson, Brenda Har- desty, Karen Hardesty, Nancy Harmon, Paul Har- per, Jeff Harrell, Marcia Harwell. Kathy Hauck, James Hayes, Dave Heidenreich, Patty Helms, Pam Henson, David Herbert, Max Hern- don, Connie Herold, Judy Hertzman. Chuck Hess, John Hiatt, Bernie Hilgenberg, Luanne Hill, Phillip Hoade, Keva Hoffman, Mark Holland, Antoine Hood, Arlandus Hood. Ronald Horton, McSimmons Houchins, Cindy Hoyt, Vicki Hoyt, Zana Hughes, Michael Humphrey, Greg Hunt, Leslie Hunt, Paul Hunt. Phillip Hutchison, Cleon Jackson, Phyllis Jackson, Scott Jackson, Freddie Jamell, Maury Jansen, Jane Jewett, Anthony Johnson, Cheryl Johnson. 118 i v n Ik Class of 74 Darryl Johnson, Emerson Johnson, Jerald Johnson, Ken Johnson, Marvin Johnson, Bill Jonas, Andrew Jones, David Jones, Kim Jones. Lewis Jones, Sharon Jones, Nancy Jordan, Anita Kaplan, Mark Kays, Ronald Kelly, Arilera Ken- drick, Kevin Kerr, Becky Kesling. Deborah Keys, Eric King, Karen Kinnison, Sharon Kinnison, Kathy Kratz, Larry Lammers, Ann Lan- caster, Joyce Landrum, Dorothy Lange. Peggy Leamon, Dave Lee, Frankie Legg, Anthony Leturgez, Yvette Lewis, Greg Lillard, Larry Lind- sey, Kim Lockhart, Jeff Lohss. Mary Lolla, Rita Loy, How- ard Majors, Clay Martin, Debra Martin, Janice Mar- tin, William Martin, Lor- raine Martyn, Byron Mason. Nina Mauro, Chuck McChristian, Debbie McClellan, Kathy McClure, Steve McClure, Sandra Mcintosh, Finley McManus, Shawn McManus, Madise McNeal. Bunny Medlicott, Brian Metzger, Candy Metzger, Dawn Metzger, Jim Miller, Kim Miller, Elaine Mitchell, Ken Moeller, Peggy Moore. Kathy Rice, president of Junior Leaders of Center Township, brings a meeting of the community service club to order. 119 Juniors Tony Moore, William Moore, Barb Moorhead, Vickie Morgan, Randy Morton, Mary Ann Moss, Louise Mundt, John Musick, Steve Neff. DeAnna Newton, Diana Newton, Debbie Nicholas, Wanda Nickens, Cathie Norins, Kathy O ' Banion, Victor O ' Bannon, Roy Offett, Patty O ' Laughlin. Don Olive, Michael Oliver, Jeanne Omerod, Nancy Omerod, Tom O ' Nan, Brian Ovelton, Johnnie Overton, Richard Passo, Debbie Patton. Russell Patton, Cherie Per- kins, Henry Perkins, Jan- ice Perry, Kevyn Perry, Sandra Peterson, Valerie Peterson, Larry Phillippe, Gerald Phillips. Fred Pittman, Linda Poff, Mike Polston, Reginald Porter, Deborah Pryor, Denise Quarles, Jeff Rader, Debbie Raikes, Kathy Randall. Frances Redlich, Michael Reed, Mark Reeder, Al Reid, Kathy Rice, Carmon Richardson, Donna Rich- ardson, Lynda Richardson, Robert Roach. Ellen Roberts, Mark Robin- son, Jill Rogers, Jeanne Romeiser, Dan Rose, Pat Ross, Nancy Roush, Rich- ard Sacks, Richard San- ders. Ted Seastrom, Sandy Seidensticker, Mary Sel- don, Pam Sharpe, Paranita Sherard, Gary Shircliff, Donna Shirley, Anne Shul- lenberger, Michael Sim- mons. Jeff Skillman, Jon Skinner, John Slipais, Don Smartt, Anita Smith, Anthony Smith, Donna Smith, Brad Snyder, Bruce Speckman. Pam Spivey, Kent Springer, Jenny Stack, Chloe Stalker, Ann Stam- baugh, Sandra Standard, Ginny Stanton, Theresa Steele, Jackie Stephens. Kate Stephens, Linda Ster- rett, Kevin Stetler, Cathy Stewart, Wanda Stewart, Kenneth Stiles, Carla Sto- rey, Jess Stump, George Suggs. David Summers, Ronald Swan, Diane Sweatt, Becky Tabor, Harry Tan- ner, Dave Tanonis, George Taylor, Phillip Taylor, Sharon Taylor. ft S AS ♦ AS m 9 am ? t t 120 Class of 74 VRR WWM Karen Chumbley, Andrew Hickerson, and Tucker Moore discuss plans for college. Brenda Terry, Marcia Thomas, Marcia Thomp- son, Michael Thompson, Judy Thorpe, Sharon Thurman, Tom Tolbert, Connie Tolhurst, Phyllis Toombs. Amy Trimpey, Johnnie Tyson, Donald Urquhart, Tracye VanHorn, Neal Vanzo, Jackie Vaughan, Rhonda Vaughn, Ron Vogel, Cheryl VonFoerster. Pam Waddington, Joan Wake, Carole Waldon, Vickie Wallace, Barry Wear, Pamela Weaver, Robert Weiffenbach, Gary Weintraut, Judy Weiss. Clarence White, Gary White, Ginger White, Rhonda White, Serena Whitlow, Kathy Whitney, Artie Widgery, Steve Wild- feuer, Ronald Williams. Vicki Williams, Richard Wills, Anita Wilson, Terry Wilson, Debrah Wimble- duff, Linda Wineinger, Mike Woolen, Raymond Woolery, Saundra Wool- ridge. Myrna Wright, Andee Young, Andrea Young, Jim Young, Marcia Young, Rahn Young. Class of ' 75 Two down and two to go! No longer freshmen but not yet seniors, sophomores made the most of their second year at Broad Ripple. Many tenth graders participated in athletics and advanced to perform- ing music groups. Others demon- strated their leadership abilities as officers of school clubs. In addition to extra-curricular activities, scholastic tasks included bisecting triangles and dissecting frogs. Getting involved made the sopho- mores second time around a worth- while experience. Strategy and careful planning are chess skills which have aided Hua Meng with his academic studies. Kim Absher, Phyliss Allen, Sally Amos, Denise Ander- son, Nina Aponte, David Archey, Allen Arila, Marc Atkinson, Diane Bacon. Eva Bacon, Sheila Bacon, Corby Bain, Curtis Baker, James Ball, Anthony Banks, Robert Banta, Cas- sandra Barber, Dwayne Barfell. Dianne Barker, Betty Bauer, Erin Bauer, William Beaman, Bruce Beasley, Robbie Beckom, Joyce Beecher, Ronald Benson, Mary Bentley. Gabrielle Binder, Joni Biven, David Black, Art Blanchette, Brenda Booker, Tanglene Boose, Gerald Borman, Bill Bout- well, Barbara Bowser. Debbie Boyd, Lesia Brack, Ron Brandt, Debbie Broerse, Terry Brooks, Alan Brown, Eugene Brown, Michelle Brown, Rochester Brownlee. Sheila Buckner, Kathy Buczek, David Burke, Linda Burtnett, Mark Byrd, Don Cady, Robert Cham- bers, Cathy Chandler, Dar- rell Chappell. Liz Chappell, Gary Che- nault, Marion Clegg, Sam- uel Clemmons, John Clemons, Rita demons, Sue Coffey, Paulene Coke, James Coleman. p © © fc - J fe 0K 4 N iti tt?« 122 P fck. t . Ik v ¥ ' S M fit . A £ft l ft m t ft s t,fi Class of ' 75 Dallas Colich, Jayne Col- lins, Karen Collins, Marjo- rie Collins, Karen Cooper, Regina Cork, Sharon Cov- ington, Jerry Cox, Judy Dalton. Inese Daniels, Laura Dan- iels, Pamela Darden, Mar- cia Davidson, Dennis Davis, Jeff Davis, Peggy Davis, Lori Dehnke, Thelma Depew. Terrie Dooley, David Douglas, Bill Drake, Wil- liam Drane, Michael Dugan, Steve Eddingfield, Shirley Ellison, Mark Emer- son, Paul Ferguson. Ronald Ford, Tony Forte, Kevin Fosso, Brian Fowler, Derick Franklin, Nancy Frantz, Brent Fraser, Ramona Frederick, Sally Freihofer. Candy Gamble, Toni Gam- ble, Greg Garrett, Brenda Geren, Tina Giannetto, Sheila Gibbons, Craig Gil- bert, Debbie Gilbert, Wil- liam Gilbert. Tom Gish, Robin Glaspie, Beth Gosnell, George Graves, Robert Gray, Jerry Greathouse, Alan Green, Alfred Greene, Terri Greene. Rebecca Grenoble, Shirley Griffin, Brian Grossman, Dean Gumbel, Curtis Hale, Kathy Hall, Nathan Ham- mer, Percy Harden, John Hardesty. Felton Harding, Tanya Hardy, Debra Harper, Den- nis Harper, Aaron Harris, Mary Jo Hauck, Johnny Haward, Jerome Hawkins, Michael Hayes. Westlyan Hayes, Anne Henley, Lynn Henson, Jon Hicks, Arnold Hill, Harrell Hinton, Maya Hirsh, Janet Hoade, Susan Hoffman. Cynthia Holden, Mike Hol- stein, Don Holt, Eugene Hooten, Kristin Hosmer, Ellen Hoxie, Mike Hunley, Millie Hutton, Sherri Hyatte. Howard Ingram, Cole Isen- hower, Becky Jackson, Derrek Jackson, Leroy Jackson, Lillian Jackson, Kim James, Tesa Jen- nings, Brenda Johnson. Kenneth Johnson, Rita Johnson, Colleen Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Sebae Jones, Richard Keefe, Maria Keller, Thomas Kelly, Kevin Kennedy. 123 Sophomores Karen Resch and Shirley Ellison create designs with macrame, the ancient art of knot-tying. Nancy Ann Ketner, Chris Kirby, Sandra Kirby, Kip Kleinschmidt, Kay Kuhfeld, Alan Kurasz, Lisa Lahman, Trienna Latimer, Arretia Lauderdale. Jeff Laudermilt, Pam LaVv- rence, Jerri Leap, Jo Ann Leckas, Juanita Lee, Joe Levels, Scott Liose, Mania Lipsmann, Tony Lither- land. Nick Lobdell, Rhonda Long, Rick Long, Steven Loy, Robert Lynch, Barron Maclin, Cathy Macy, Johnny Mahone, Debbie Mann. Wesley Manning, Betsy Marshall, David Marshall, Linda Martin, Vicki Maulsby, Roberta Mays, Kathy McCauley, Bill McGuire, Michelle McKeller. Becky McManus, Colleen McManus, James McNees, Dave Meade, Hua Meng, Michelle Meyers, Cindy Michener, Alonzo Miles, Jeannie Miller. Joyce Miller, Joe Mitchell, Archie Moore, Gwen Moore, Jackie Moore, Richard Moore, Steven Moore, Robert Morris, Bob Moss. Steve Motto, Stanley Mur- ray, John Myers, Kenneth Myles, Denise Neblitt, Cherita Nelson, James Nelson, Ronny Newkirk, Nan Norins. % ™™ftH 124 f © f? © M.I Class of 75 Jackie Norris, Timothy O ' Bryant, Lyenell Odom, Linda Oliver, Leslie Olsen, Laura O ' Nan, Gary Osborn, Dave Otey, Steve Otey. Chris Parros, Portia Patter- son, Barbara Peck, Marcia Peck, Patty Peterson, Kay Phillips, Michael Phillips, Nancy Phillips, Phyllis Pierce. Linda Pigg, Mayme Pre- vott, Bill Price, Pandora Quarles, Mike Radel, Kathryn Ragsdale, Greg Ramage, Jetf Randa, Luther Randell. Sammy Ray, Calvin Reaves, Mary Reeder, Karin Resch, Kevin Rhoades, Cindi Rice, Susan Rice, Linda Rich- ardson, Marcia Richard- son. Christopher Ridley, Cindy Riordan, Lisa Rivers, Roger Roberts, Barb Rob- inson, Claude Robinson, Dennis Robinson, Cas- sandra Rogers, Patricia Rose. Robert Rosebrock, Mike Ross, Rick Ross, Stepha- nie Rowland, Craig Ruby, Barbara Rudesill, David Rupert, Sarah Ryder, Joa- nie Sacks. Keith Sanborn, Penny Sanders, Angie Satterfield, Ann Sawrey, Cris Schultz, Martha Scott, Teresa Scott, James Schafer, Wanda Scrivener. Brenda Sears, Phillip Sebree, Charles Seag- raves, Chuck Seward, Brenda Sharpe, Kim Shaw, Jan Shelby, Pat Shelby, Kevin Shelton. Bill Shepherd, Sheree Sheridon, Landrum Shields, Kenneth Shirley, Sandra Simpson, Aylesa Singley, Debbie Sizelove, David Skillman, Rodney Slay. Rochelle Small, Bruce Smith, Chris Smith, Dar- lene Smith, Darell Smith, Denise Smith, Donald Smith, Garry Smith, Judith Smith. Larry Smith, Vanessa Smith, Bill Snyder, Dan Snyder, Spence Sommers, Greg Squires, Kevin Starms, Jeff Steinkeller, Mark Steward. Norma Steward, Melissa Stone, Dora Strickling, Jackie Summers, Robert Summers, James Summitt, Julie Swails, Ladonna Sweat, Barb Swope. 125 Qophomores David Terhune, Ronald Terry, Vicki Terry, Andrew Thomas, Charles Thomp- son, Jill Thompson, Laura Thompson, Pam Tillery, Roy Tinsley. Andrea Tobias, Nancy Towns, Richard Traylor, Mary Triezenberg, Dennis Turner, Joyce Turnley, Diana Uhls, Lynn Ullmann, Debbie Updike. . Kay Van Arsdel, Hilary Vanutt, Dianne Vargo, Samuel Vaughn, Dale Ven- erable, Maranda Wads- worth, Rick Wampler, Frank Warwick, Raymond Washington. Derrell Watkins, Anthony Watts, Kathy Watts, Rickey Webster, Daryl Weifen- bach, Charles White, Gregory White, Kevin White, Renee White. Cindy Whitlow, Lisa Wild- feuer, Charlene Williams, Eddie Williams, Freida Wil- liams, Michael Williams, Mickey Willing, Connie Wilson, Denise Winters. Donna Winters, Ken Wol- lenweber, Jesse Wooden, Bobby Wright, Charles Wright, Lenora Wright, Barb Wykott, Mark York, Cecil Young. Jake Young, Sandra Younger, Betty Yu, Paul Ziton. Right — Nan Norins, member of Butler University ' s classical guitar quartet, spends a few minutes practicing before class. Far right — Trying to beat the bell, Chuck Storm and J. P. Swanson hurry to class. 9g f . 1 Z.U 126 Class of 76 The spirit of 76 is not a gas sta- tion, but the spirit of the 450 fresh- men who entered Ripple last Sep- tember. Making good impressions on teachers and the other students at Ripple were common anxieties of the incoming freshmen. Overcoming these anxieties, freshmen participated in various clubs such as Clef Club, Art Club, Fresh-Aid, the newly formed French Club, and athletic teams. Nine fresh- men filled positions on the Student Senate. Fresh-Aid officers are Patsy Naylor, sec- retary; Janet Hoffman, vice-president; and Tracy Horth, president. Not pictured is Janice Victor, treasurer. Greg Adkinsson, Sandy Akard, Dorthea Allen, Ronny Allen, Michelle Anders, Bonita Anderson, Marsha Anderson, Chris- tine Archey, Jeff Arcuri. Rick Ashley, Jerry Austin, Alan Bacon, Regina Baker, Richard Ball, Jeanette Barbour, Sue Barnette, Mike Barthelmes, Becky Beaman. Linda Beaman, Justin Bennett, Joe Bey, Susan Billett, Blythe Bixby, Jim Black, Don Blackwell, Robert Blakemore, Cathy Blow. Bob Booker, Ann Borman, Judy Bouwkamp, Linda Boykin, Mildred Bradford, Carol Breden, John Breed- love, Arlene Brown, Charles Brown. Danny Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Marilyn Brown, Vicki Brown, Kathy Bucher, Willie Buford, Fairetha Bunnell, Sarah Burnett, Leon Burrell. Kevin Butler, Diane Cal- deron, Ruby Calvin, Vicki Calvin, Diane Cangany, Debbie Cantrell, Steve Carlson, Debra Carlyle, Shirley Carter. Rodney Cayce, Nora Cerins, Edwin Chapman, Jan Cheatham, Thomas Cheatham, Ricky Chea- tum, Bob Cheesman, Steve Chisler, Vicki Chum- bley. Pete Circenis, Steven Clark, Lyle Clift, Marta Cochran, Robin Coffey, Carla Coleman, Ruby Coleman, Teresa Cole- man, Samuel Collins. 127 Freshmen Rodney Cooke, Ricky Cowans, Jeanne Cox, Dan Cronin, Andy Crose, Dar- ryl Crumpton, Sherry Crutchfield. Jane Curley, Joan Curley. Celestine Dale, James Daniel, Terry Daniels, Carl Davis, Margaret Davis, Ross Davis, Terry Dean, Dave Debruler, Jeanie Decker Teresa Denson, Mark Dil- lard, Michael Dobbins, Jackie Dodd, Hubert Doo- ley, Tina Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Daniel Dozier, Lisa Duncan. Marilyn Duncan, Steve Duncan, Martha Dunn, Rosemary Dunn, Phillip Dunson, Artelia Edwards, Lisa Elliott, Scott Elrod, Ella Estell. Mike Ewbank, Chattaun Ewing, Tammy Farmer, Lisa Fasig, Mary Fattic, Betty Feemster, Bonnie Ferguson, Ondrea Fergu- son, Thomas Fleming. Milton Flournoy, Arben Flowers, Michelle Flurm- baum, Steven Ford, Bill Fortner, Kathy Foster, Rosalind Foster, Yvette Foster, Patrice Fowler. Rob Franklin, Jean Ann Frazer, Calvin Garrett, Lem Garrett, Albert Germany, Mary Gibbs, John Givins, Joe Glazier, Gary Gleich- man. Mark Gleichman, Earl Glenn, Laurie Goodman, Valerie Goodner, Debbie Gotthelf, Linda Gouge, James Grady, Myra Grady, Anita Graham. Kent Gray, Carolyn Green, Delia Greene, Stacie Greig, Jim Gribben, Sharon Gritfin, Anthony Griffith, Ann Grossman, John Gunnell. Lisa Fasig, a member of the Jordan Y.M.C.A. Gymnastics Team, performs a perfect splits on a balance beam in the girls ' gym. AfilS . 128 ' tils. S Class of 7G Grady Guyton, Becky Gwinn, Kelli Hall, Eric Hamilton, Cheryl Hampton, Julie Hankins, Cheri Hanna, Calvin Harden, Pamela Hardy. Samuel Harris, Michelle Hauck, Henry Hawkins, Eloise Hayes, Eric Heeter, Steve Heidenreich, Derek Henry, Toni Hiatt, Jeanne Hinton. Janet Hoffman, Pam Holder, Patrina Holder, John Holland, Steve Hol- land, Kim Hollis, Tammy Holstein, Paula Hopson, Nancy Horlander. Teena Hunt, Kurt Hurley, Cathy Ann Jacks, Lynda Jackson, John Jansen, Raul Jimenez, Frank Johantges, Emmitt John- son, Tracy Horth. James Johnson, Larry Johnson, Rodney John- son, Dorothy Jones, James Jones, Jimmy Jones, Kevin Jones, Lynn Jones, Paul Jones. Phyllis Jones, Sherri Jones, Tanya Jones, James Jordan, Marion Kelly, Charlene Kennedy, Martha Kesling, Sandra Keys, Holly King. Randy King, Robin King, Debbie Kirby, Roger Kirby, Caroline Kreutzfeld, Mark Krick, Mary Krier, Tom Krier, Michael Lahne. John Lazdins, Michael Lee, Gary Leeper, Kelvin Levels, Tina Lobdell, Kerri Lockhart, Wayne Long, Kim Loveday, Lisa Low. Noah Lowe, Cathy Lump- kin, Robert Maclean, Sherri Maclean, Linda Mahurin, Paul Mahurin, John Maier, Otto Maier, Andre Majors. Debbie Mallah, Monty Mance, Karen Mann, Cynt- hia Manning, Ricky Man- ning, Don Margason, Tom Marten, Toni Martin, Doug Mason. Jennie Matthews, Denise Maulsby, Lulu McClain, Michael McClendon, David McClure, Vonzetta McCutchen, Greg McCracken, Jill McHargue, Darrell Mclntyre. Sylvia McKnight, Cozy McNeal, Bart Medlicott, Christy Meade, Joyce Mel- ton, Albert Merriweather, Latonia Meyers, Calvin Milan, Daryal Miller. 129 Freshmen Debbie Miller, Kelli Miller, Diane Mitchell, Kathy Mitc- hell, Sara Mitchell, Anthony Moore, Dennis Moore, Samuel Moore, Terry Moore. Brenda Morris, Glenda Morris, Michael Morris, Tom Mosby, Beth Mowry, Bill Murchie, Stella Murrell. Freddie Murry, Ronald Nash Patsy Naylor, Jerry Nel- son, Miriam Newkirk, Anita Newland, Randy Newton, Ted Nicholas, Larry O ' Banion, Mark Offitt, Brian O ' Laughlin. Rosalie Olin, Terry Ooley, Ann Paluzzi, Tim Panyard, Peggy Parker, Natalie Pat- rick, Roger Patterson, Ernie Patton, Nancy Pat- ton. Rick Perkins, Daphne Perry, Steve Pigg, Paula Pfotenhauer, Gary Poole, Bob Porter, Angie Posley, Dora Powell, Jamie Prange. David Price, Tanya Proc- tor, Peggy Pruitt, Martha Reeder, Gloria Reynolds, Rick Rheins, Charles Rich- ardson, Ken Richardson, C. J. Roberts. Rhonda Roberts, Lola Robinson, Patty Rooks- berry. Sheila Rowland, Kin Russ, Judy Russell, Gerald Salzman, Waynelle Sans- bury, Carol Satterfield. Mary Savage, Joe Sawrey, Edward Schwab, Gaynelle Scott, Jeffrey Scott, Jackie Segal, Julie Shields, Michael Simms, Randy Simon. Charles Singer, Scott Skill- man, David Smith, Don Smith, Gerald Smith, Terry Sorrell, Greg Spudic, Tom Stambaugh, James Stanley. Kim Starms, Mike Sterrett, Wayne Stephey, Roderick Stewart, Bradley Street, Barbara Strickling, Stanley Strong, Cindy Talbott, Frank Tate. Evan Taylor, Gwendolyn Taylor, Vicki Taylor, Lisa Tensmeyer, Michelle Thomas, Peggy Thomas, Tim Thomson, Susan Thompson, Teri Thomp- son. Richard Todd, Linda Tol- bert, Albert Townsend, Linda Townsend, Julie Tucker, Sylvia Tucker, Eugene Tyson, Sherman VanDyke, Kevin Vaughan. • f-saSH v 130 % At£ 1 At S A A Class of 76 Alma Jo Vaughn, Terry Vaughn, Vincent Vaughn, Janice Victor, Barbara Walker, Billy Wallace, Terri Walton, Ya-Ping Wang, Cathey Ward. Dwight Waterman, Kathy Watson, Victor Watson, Wendy Watson, Ricky Weaver, Sandi Weaver, Floyd Webster, Karyn Webster, Kathy Weintraut. Anthony White, Howard White, Dorothea Whithead, Brad Wieneke, Gwen Wil- liams, Harold Williams, Pam Williams, Danny Will- ingham, Mike Willis. Chris Wilson, Robbie Wil- son, Christy Wineinger, Don Winters, Tanya Wolte, Cory Wollenwebber, Deb- bie Wood, Jettrey Woo- dard, Pauline Woods. Michael Woodson, Sue Worton, Daniel Wright, Jonathon Wright, Sue Wright, William Wright, Debbie Wunch, Jerri Wykoff, Jerry Wyman. Carl Yateman, Debbie Yonkouski, Rick York, Ruth Young, Rosalind Young, Rhonda Young. Before going home Liz Plimp- ton and Janice Marrs stop at the Bookstore to buy sup- plies for the next school day. 131 I I ? wn ■ I I . ■ m .i iH HX9 ■ ■ ri«-jo,ga i • M £ sS i fc i $ ■ ■ H , — • ' M:tf - m£W i ' r •?. -is ; . ara§§§S| i -I m I , - ; S i5 li V 4 - M ' ill ::.- .i,v;.-;«-; ' -,; : .S?- ' - ' ;- ' :.: Hk ' ir !- M ' ' l- ' -ff - ' - ' .i • c ' v . ' ' ■ ' illll The satisfaction of financial independence draws Ripplites into business. After- school jobs take students to Glendale, to Broad Ripple Village, or still other places of employment. Not only taking pride in their work, students also support business by being major customers in today ' s commercial world. Aware of wage freezes and national price increases, Ripplites have the near-future economic situation in their hands. The prospective business leaders of tomorrow, Ripplites function today with pride . . . a new pride. ADS 133 Ripplifes influenced by local firms Terry and Jerry Head have con- vinced Debbie Traylor and Mark Rodeheffer about the de-pen-dability of the Bic pen distributed to Broad Ripple by HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY, 929 E. 23rd. St., 924- 4297. Matt McKean has nothing to worry about because Mr. Cerulli will cut, thin, and style his hair to his specific instructions at CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP o n the lower level of the Glendale Mall, 253-0775. Esther Mordoh and Jan Crose make selections from the wide vari- ety of delicious foods at RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET, 2350 E. 52nd. St., 251-9263, where quick service and a smile are part of the bargain. As Kathy Phillips chooses a loca- tion for a picture in the 1973 Ripa- rian, Yosh Oda of ROOT PHOTOG- RAPHERS, 1131 W. Sheridan, Chi- cago, 761-5500, checks a light reading for accuracy. i ' s Barber Sho 134 135 Businesses help develop power buying Demonstrating how to use the new and repaired merchandise at RAUB RADIO AND TV, 5908 N. Col- lege, 255-2466, are Becky and Rory Raub. Constructing a new Mark Klein- dorfer under the root ot HANDY HARDWARE, 6327 Guilford, 255- 8200, are Pam Rearick and Nanci Ketner. They know that Handy Hard- ware carries everything down to the smallest tool. Don ' t get run down by other colas. Carole Rheins and Fred Hen- dricks now realize that there ' s no substitute for Coke, the real thing, distributed by COCA-COLA BOT- TLING COMPANY, 5000 W. 25th St., Speedway, Indiana, 243-3771. Mark Millikan assures Carol Bag- ley that her feet are in good hands with Dr. A. C. Reinking, a 1932 Broad Ripple graduate, 6215 N. Col- lege, 255-4001. Checking his glasses with Mr. W. R. Mackey of PER ROY, INC., 5954 N. College, 253-3477, Jeff Randa realizes that Per Roy wire rims are a reflection of yesterday — today. 136 138 Advertisers show support for Ripple While browsing through the LITTLE HOUSE, 6515 Carrollton Ave., 253- 8553, DeAnna Newton and Cheryl Moore find a little bit of everything from the vast variety of bou- tique items. Andy Blake and Melody Brown say that BLAKE YOUNG REAL- TORS, 3902 N. Keystone, 545-2345, may be old-fashioned in their down- to-earth friendly sales, but there ' s nothing old-fashioned about the number of homes they have availa- ble for their customers. Looking forward to a full day of fishing, Nick Ball gets his new fish- ing equipment together with the help of Brenda Bouwkamp at BROAD RIPPLE SPORTS SHOP, 1015 West- field Blvd., 253-6658. Trying to capture the all-time favorite thirst-quencher, Gatorade, is not an easy endeavor for Calvin Smith when Dan Owen and Bob Romeiser want to keep it to them- selves. Gatorade is just one of the top quality products manufactured by STOKELY VAN CAMP, 941 N. Meridian. 631-2551. ACCENT SHOP, 6180 Hillside Ave., 251-9221, has so many differ- ent kinds of cards, gifts, stationery, and knick-knacks that Denise Rog- ers, Liz Ryder, and Pam Brandt could easily spend the afternoon just looking. Hobbies and interests start with shopping Julie Nason and Susie Swails find themselves both wanting to bowl first at TOWN COUNTRY BOWL- ING LANES, 4453 N. Keystone Ave., 547-5453, the first choice of many bowlers. At HOOSIER PHOTO, 1706 E. 86th St., 846-7729, Dave Kavich and Sindy Smith find many photo- graphic supplies and pamphlets which will help their pictures turn out even better than they expected. Peggy Burnstein gathers her tips from the professionals at UNITED REPAIR, 817 Broad Ripple Ave., 255-2223, where torn and tattered clothing can be mended and ill-fit- ting clothing altered. 140 Shopping for shoes at BENJAMIN BOOTERY, 816 Broad Ripple Ave., 255-7540, is a pleasure for Becky Sackenheim and Polly Myers. Benja- min Bootery carries many styles and colors of shoes and purses that most shoe stores don ' t have in stock. Trying to decide which glasses look the best on Jeff Hamilton is not an easy job for Diane Vargo at SMITH-BRIDENSTINE INC. at Glen- dale, 251-2217, where the variety of wire frames is practically endless. Anyone who has ever gone through the hectic preparations for a party knows what a costly and time- consuming chore it can be. Ginny Amos and Bill Strauss save on both counts at ATLAS SUPERMARKET, 720 E. 54th St., 255-6800, where they find snacks for even the most finicky friends. Itarj WStzel Foods Patronizing ■ businesses comes easy Taking a break from his hard work as yearbook business manager, Gary Pate enjoys a delicious hot dog from STARK WETZEL FOODS, INC., 700 W. Morris, 631-1451. Finishing a spread for a copy shipment to the Newsfoto plant in Texas, Gretchen Letterman checks picture sizes. NEWSFOTO YEAR- BOOKS, Box 40127, Indianapolis, publishes the Riparian and other yearbooks from all over the country. Oh no! Webster Smith could kick himself for not taking his car prob- lems to SHIELDS AND CASEY BODY SHOP, 1308 Columbia Ave., 639-9002. If he had, he knows that he wouldn ' t be in the mess he is now. With so many shoe styles to choose from at HERSCHEL ' S WEST- LANE SHOE STORE, 7155 N. Michi- gan Rd., 291-5713, Susan Ferveda and Susie Iselin have a hard time deciding which shoes they like best. 143 Area firms fulfill needs of shoppers Don ' t be imprisoned by the run- of-the-mill restaurants! Jeff Staley and Jill Rogers break out and escape to the TIN STAR JAIL, 1904 E. 62nd St., 257-1352. Susie Skillman and Vada Cramer find that BINKLEY ' S PHARMACY, 5902 N. College, 255-2456, sells new-fashioned merchandise with old-fashioned pride. Mr. George Wright, director of training and education at STAND- ARD LIFE OF INDIANA, 300 E. Fall Creek, 923-2425, shows his daugh- ter, Cindy, the many new horizons open to her when insured by Stand- ard Life. Kent Springer tunes in on the fan- tastic radio and stereo buys in the audio department at THE MART, 2823 Lafayette Rd., 924-6401, where there are the lowest prices in town on stereo and recording equip- ment. Believe it when Jane Jewett says, Don ' t waste words with other real- tors because it always pays to talk to Tucker first. TUCKER REAL- TORS ' Northside office is located at 1810 E. 62nd St., 253-4221. A ride of a lifetime is in store for Mary Jonas and Rex Roeder every day now that they own a Yamaha from DAVE ' S CYCLE SHOP, 2025 E. 46th St., 251-0711. After two busy days at the journal- ism convention in Chicago, the Riparian staff is ready to settle down for a comfortable ride home on the bus they chartered from GREY- HOUND, 1010 Illinois Building, 636- 6666. 146 Merchants help students with projects Choosing ingredients for a sea- food meal or any other type of din- ner is simple for Nancy Patterson at FLORIDA FISH MARKET, 5561 N. Illinois, 253-1281. Michelle Gilbert applauds Jim Kaellner, who has the supreme qual- ity of Guyton Paint products at his fingertips. When planning to add a splash of color, the best place to shop for paint is GUYTON PAINTS, 3301 Martindale Ave., 925-8255. With styles constantly changing, everyone wants to know what is in. THE PEDDLER ' S in Castleton Square and Broad Ripple knows what is today ' s look and makes it easy for Ginny Golden and Tanny Guerrero to find the right outfit. Marketing offers opportunities Learning to drive at LINK DRIVING CENTER, 1810 E. 62nd St., 251- 9515, is fun and easy for DeAnna Newton. Link ' s driving program includes simulation driving, actual practice, and classroom work. Barb Woods and Bruce Buchanan check the album cover for the next selection playing on excellent stereo system at PLAYBACK, 2602 E. 62nd St., 257-4391, where one may also find tapes, albums, and stereo sup- plies. When Pam Brandt and Ivan Crash think about tropical fish, reptiles, and other pets, they think of THE REEF, 5613 N. Keystone Ave., 253- 2207, where they take pride in mak- ing The Reef ' Your pet store in Indy. ' Link Driving Center ?nvina 148 ' -• . The finest taste in steak is found at Don Thornberry ' s STEAK PLACE, 511 S. Rangeline Rd., Carmel, 844- 1166. These Broad Ripple students have discovered that here they can enjoy a delicious meal at a price they can afford. A ring is a many splendored thing and what better way to help remem- ber those happy and full high school days than with class rings from JOS- TENS. Gary Long is the representa- tive and may be contacted at 651 Brookview Dr., Greenwood, 881- 2681. To the Roush family, security is an insurance policy from LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE, CO., 2201 N. Meridian St., 924-5421. National Life understands security and takes the time to make the per- fect insurance policy for each fami- ly ' s specific needs. Jostens 149 School life boosted by advertisers Capturing the attention ot these junior class members is George Cra- vins, representative from Hertf Jones, with a sample of some of the class rings available at HERFF JONES, 1411 N. Capitol, 635-1554. Following a late afternoon per- formance, the Golden Singers pre- pare to board the Trailways bus for the trip home. TRAILWAYS BUS SYSTEMS, 205 N. Senate, 635- 8671, provides the best possible transportation, no matter what the occasion. Sergeant H. Scott explains the exciting advantages in a career offered by today ' s Army to Greg Vanzo, Stephen Loy, and Heidi Heis- ler. Check with the local recruiter at 5359 N. Keystone, 257-0224, and learn how to make over $300 each month with meals, quarters, and medical and dental care free, plus G.I. Bill benefits. HerfflJones Recruiting After looking at yearbook covers of yearbooks from other schools, Kathy Lumsey and Bob Aprison find that the best covers come from S.K. SMITH, Chicago, Illinois, whose artistic cover creations are nationally acclaimed. As they enjoy a delicious ice cream soda, Dave Kavich and Sindy Smith take part in the fun that never stops at FARRELL ' S ICE CREAM PARLOUR at Castleton Square, 849- 1876. 8. K. Smith 151 Nearby firms offer top- notch products Marty Guion shows Dave Jones that when he is insured by JEFFER- SON NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE, One Virginia Ave., 635-7676, he is assured of the best benefits possi- ble. BULGER MASON REALTORS are moving out to move you in. Rehee Adams and Dave Strahlen- dorf discover that, although Bulger Mason has a new office in Car- mel, its main location is still in Broad Ripple. Bea Kay Deane and Jeff Elliot find comfort in knowing that whenever their families decide to move, they will be able to rely on WHEATON VAN LINES, 2525 E. 56th St. 255- 3131. Wheaton 152 It ' s already tomorrow at RCA! In our new Consumer Electronics Design Center here in Indianapolis, we are developing today the product innovations that you will be enjoying tomorrow. Shown here for example, is a prototype of what we call the Lounge Module, which offers built-in color television for one or two viewers, plus FM AM stereo radio, plus 8-track stereo tape equipment, plus the comfort of a lounge chair. Futuristic planning such as this is a part of our continuous effort to assure that RCA will always bring you the finest in electronic home entertainment! itc i 153 Senior Activities Adair, Kimberly YTeens 2-3; Human Relations Forum 14; Orange Aid 1-3; Booster Club 12: Legion of Merit 1; Girls ' Concert Club 2. Adams. Nancy Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 1,3; Natl Thespians 1-4; Art Club 1-3; Human Relations Forum 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 3; Girls ' Concert Club 1. Adams, Renee Natl Honor Society 3-4; Majorette 3- 4; Band 1-4; Baton Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Ripples 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Alexander. Sherne Library Club 2-3; Library Asst. 1-2; Voting Comm. 3. Amos. Jenny Mask and Mime 3; Ripples make-up crew 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Anders. Crystal Orange Aid 1; Red Cross 1; JA 2; Office Asst. 3: Library Asst. 2. Apnson, Robert Riparian Yearbook 1-4; Managing Edi- tor 4; Key Club 1-4; Boys ' State 3; Un. of Wise. Journa- lism Inst. 2; Ball St. Un. Journalism Inst. 3; Ripples 2-3. Archey. Ronald Track 1-2; ROTC 1; JA 3; Riparian Newspaper 2; Wrestling 1-2; Intramurals 1-2. Armstrong, Laurie Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Year- book 3-4; Senior Editor 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Ripples stage crew 1-2; Booster Club 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; GAA Volleyball 1-2. Arnold. June GAA 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Booster Club 1; Home Ec Club 1. Atkins, Janet GAA 1; Booster Club 1; JA 2,4. B Bagley, Carol Orange Aid 1-2; Fresh Aid 1. Bain, Lesley Legion of Honor 1-3; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Arts Salon 1,3; Ripples 3. Ball, Nicholas Jr. Class Treas. 3; Key Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Commencement Comm. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Var. Football 4; Track 1-2. Banner, David Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Rocketaires 3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Art Club 3; JA 4. Barnett, Steven Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Roc- ketaires 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Student Senate 4, Vice-pres. 4; Human Relations Forum 1,4; Ripples 2-3; Stage Crew 2. Barron. Bob DECA 4; FBLA 3; ROTC 2; Arts Salon 3. Barry, Karen Art Club 3-4, Treas. 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm. 3; Stage Crew 3-4; GAA 1-2; Archery Club 1-2, Vice-pres. 1-2; Human Relations Forum 1-4. Bartley, Bruce Football 1-2; Intramurals 1,4. Bauer, Eric North High School, Evansville 1; Central High School, Evansville 2-3; All State Choir 3-4; Golden Singers 4; All City Choir 3-4; All Nation Choir 3-4. Beacham, Kenneth Graphic Arts Club 3; ROTC 1; Riparian Agent 4; Cap Gown Comm. 4; JA 3. Beck, Yvonne Orange Aid 2; Orchestra 3; YTeens 1. Bellamy, David Intramurals 3; Student Council 1-2. Berry, Robert Res. Baseball 3; Legion of Honor 1; In- tramurals 1-2. Bent ey, Candace Pom Pon Corps 3-4, Capt. 4; Reper- tory 4; GAA 1-2; Orchestra 1-2; Baton Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Musical 2; YTeens 1-3; Big Sister 2; Homecoming Comm. 4. Biddinger, Stephen Key Club 4; Intramurals 1. Black. David Legion of Honor 3; Ripples 3; Intramurals 1-3. Blake, Robert A. Jr. Class Pres. 3; Student Council 1- 3; Stage Technician 1-4; Football 1-3; Track 1-2; Fr. Basketball 1; Rocketaires 2; Ripples 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. Boutwell, Bruce Fr. Football 1; Var. Football 3 4; Let- termen ' s Club 3-4: Rocketaires 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Nat ' l Thespians 4; Stage Crew 3-4; ROTC 1; Intramurals 1,4. Boyd, Delbert George Washington High School 1-2. Brandt, Pamela Riparian Yearbook 2-4. Ad Manager 4; Natl Honor Society 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 1-2; Big Sister 2,4; Booster Club 1. Bridgeforth, Denise Pom Pon Corps 3-4; Y Teens 1-3; GAA Volleyball 3; Booster Club 1; Home Ec Club 3; Irange Aid 1; GAA 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Bridgeforth, Donna Student Senate 4; Pom Pon Corps 4; YTeens 1-3; Orange Aid 1; Booster Club 1-2; GAA Volleyball 2; Girls ' Track 1; JA 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; OEA4. Brooks. Emerson K. Chess Club 3-4. Brown, Linda JA 4; YTeens 1; Orange Aid 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Cap Gown Comm. 4; Arts Salon 2. Brown, Melodie Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Legion of Hon- or 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm. 3; Pom Pon Corps 13; Hist. 2-3; Riparian Newspaper 2- 3; Riparian Homecoming Float Chrm. 3. Brown, Opal OEA 2; Big Sister 1; Orange Aid 1; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; ROTC Sponsor 4. Buchanan, Bruce Sr. Class Treas. 4; Key Club 3 4, Treas. 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Sports Editor 4; Le- gion of Merit 3; Tutor Program 3-4; Var. Tennis 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. Burnsfein, Peggy Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Vice- pres. 4; Student Senate Sec. 3; Orange Aid 1-4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. Bush, Linda Orange Aid 4; GAA Volleyball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Red Cross 3. Buswell, Susie Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2 3; Booster Club 1-2; Orange Troy Martin and Cindy Jones make the most of Homecoming music. 154 Butrum, Donna Girls ' Concert Club 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Glee Club 2; OEA 4; Ripples 2; FBLA 2; Orange Aid 1-4; Office Asst. 1-4; Library Asst. 1-2. Campbell, Donald Arlington High School 1-2; Intra murals 3; JA 3. Campbell, William Harry E. Wood High School 1; Band 4. Canedy, Deloris Legion of Merit 1-2; Human Relations Forum 1-3; Y-Teens 1-3; Orange Aid 1-3; Booster Club 1-3. Cam, Kim Fr. Basketball 1; Res. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3-4; Res. Cross Country 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 3. Catus, William Natl Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Natl Honor Society 2-4; Pres. 4; Exercise in Knowledge 2-4; Golden Singer 2-4; Pres. 4; Madrigals 4. Cave, Robert C. Golden Singers 4; Rocketaires 2-3; Intramurals 2-4; Art Club 3. Cheesman, William Fr. Football 1; Res. Football 2; Var. Football 3-4; Wrestling 1; Legion of Merit 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; DECA 4; Ways Means Comm. 4; Arts Salon 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. Cheng, Lai Har Anna Hong Kong 1-3; Booster Club 4; Ripples Make-up Crew 4; Riparian Newspaper 4. Chisler, William H. Jr. Key Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1; Fr. Basketball 1; Intramurals 4; Var. Track 4. Clark, Raymond Res. Football 3; Fr. Football 1; Intra- murals 2,3; ROTC 1-4. Clark, Vickie Big Sister 2-4; GAA Volleyball 4. Clark, William ROTC 1-4, Rifle Team 2-4, Officer 2-4, Battalion Staff 3, Brigade Staff 4. Cline, Judith A. Band 2-4, Pep Band 4; Ripples 2; Science Club 1; FBLA 2; Booster Club 2; Big Sister 2; Orange Aid 1-4; Arts Salon 1,3; Office Asst. 1-2. Cochran, Felicia IU Honors Program for Spanish 3; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Clef Club 3-4; Rippleaires 4; Arts Salon 3; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Con- cert Club 2-3. Combs, Denise Pom Pon Corps 2; Y-Teens 1; Ripple- aires 2; Golden Singers 3; Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Orange Aid 1-3. Conwell, Jerry Arsenal Technical High School 1; Wrestling 2; Res. Track 2; Var. Track 3-4; Res. Football 3; Var. Football 4; Graphic Arts Club 3-4; Student Coun- cil 2. Cook, Cheryl Cheerleader 2-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Jr. Class Vice-pres. 3; Student Senate 2-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 1-3; Masque Mime 3. Crash, Ivan ROTC 1. Crose, Jan E. Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples Make-up Crew 2; Legion of Merit 1. Cummins, John Intramurals 2-3; Open Forum 3. Curley, Tom Chatard High School 1. Curry, Lea M. Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Hon- or 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Human Relations Forum 1-3; Band 1. Curry, Rayshelle Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Orange Aid 1-2; Human Relations Forum 1; GAA 1. Curtis, Michael Madrigals 2-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Ripples 3; Rocketaires 1; Legion of Merit 1-2; Intramurals 1. Garden, Carr Track 2-4; Football 1-2; Nat ' l Thespians 4; Ripples 1; Intramurals 2-4. Deane, Beatrice Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Executive Council 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Dick, Newton Legion of Merit 1-3; Tutor Program 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Key Club 1-4; Human Relations For- um 2-3; Intramurals 3; Wrestling 1-2. Dixson, Tereasa Clef Club 2; Y-Teens 1,3; Ripples Acts 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Pom Pon Corps 4. Draughon. Michael Var. Baseball 1; Var. Football 3. Dudley, Gary Var. Football 3-4; Fr. Football 1; Baseball 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intra- murals 2-4. Edie, Rebecca Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 1-2; Rip- pleaires 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Clef Club 1-4. Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Musical 4, Rehearsal Pianist 1-4; Orchestra 1-4. Elliott, Donna Legion of Honor 1; Student Council 1; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Girls ' Concert Club 1-2; Rippleaires 3; Y-Teens 2,4, Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Stu- dent Senate 1. Elliott, Jeffrey Key Club 3-4; Cross Country 3-4; Fr. Football 1; Res. Golf 2-4; Intramurals 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. Elomaa, Erkki Exchange Student Etela-Espoon Yhteis- koulu Espoo Finland 4; Key Club 4; French Club 4; Intramurals 4. Erwin, Thomas Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Intramurals 1-4; Res. Baseball 1-2: Res. Golf 3; Res. Cross Country 1. Ferguson, Richard Football 1-2; Wrestling 1-3; Tennis 1; Cross Country 1-3. Fleming, Melvin Fr. Basketball 1; Res. Basketball 2-3; ROTC 1-2, Drill Team 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Human Relations Forum 1-3. Fry, Lawrence Cross Country 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; Stage Crew 3-4; Intramurals 1,3-4. Gamble, Jeff Legion of Merit 1-2; Fr. Football 1; Fr. Basketball 1; Res. Basketball 2-3; Var. Basketball 4. Dressed in down on the farm clothes, Renee Adams twirls to Turkey in the Straw. Gelb, Elaine Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Ripples 3; Clef Club 2-4; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; GAA 1-2. Gifford, Doug Photo Club 1; Fr. Wrestling; Intramurals. Gilbert, Larry Legion of Honor 1; Fr. Football 1; Track 1: ROTC 1; Ways Means Comm. 4; Res. Football 2- Var. Football 3-4. Gilbert, Mark Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 2; Tutor Program 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Rocketaires 2- 3; Res. Golf 3; Ripples 3; Intramurals 3. Gilbert, Michelle Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm. 3; Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Booster Club 1-3. Go den, Virginia Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1; Ripples Makeup Crew 2; GAA 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Office Asst. 3. Gooch, David Football 1-2,4; Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Key Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2 4; Band 2-4. Gordon, Richard ROTC 1; Football 1-3; Intramurals 3. Gosnell, Cindy OEA 4; Orange Aid 1; Arts Salon 1. Gotthe f, Linda Arts Salon 1. Grant, Harold Fr. Football 1; Res. Football 2; Var. Football 3-4; Res. Baseball 1-2; Var. Baseball 3-4; Fr. Basketball 1; Cap Gown Comm. 4; Arts Salon 3; Let- termen ' s Club 3-4. Griffin, Jennie Legion of Honor 1-3; Clef Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Musical 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Girls ' Concert Club 1-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Big Sister 2-3. Griffin, Reginald Band 1-3; Legion of Merit 1. Groff, Marcellus Key Club 4; Intramurals 3-4; Photog- raphy Club 4; Library Club 2; Office Asst. 3; Chess Club 2. Guerro, Tanya Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Orange Aid 1. Guion, Martha Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Hon- or 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Ripples 1,3; GAA 1-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Band 1. Gzibovskis, Inese Chatard High School 1-3. H Hall, Gerald Crispus Attucks High School 2. Hallyburton, Edward Radio Club 1; Intramurals 2. Hamilton, Jeffrey Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Var. Golf 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 3; Band 1-4, Drum Major 4. Hanson, Timothy Oak Park High School 1; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Intramurals 4. Hardesty, Paula Orange Aid 1; Ripples make-up crew 2-3; Girls ' Concert Club 3; GAA 1; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Newspaper 3; Thespians Stage Crew 3. Harmon, Kathy Legion of Merit 2. Harry, Blair Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Res. Golf 3; Key Club 2-3; Riparian Yearbook 2-3; Intramurals 3-4; Ripples 1; Human Relations Forum 1-2. Hauck, Marcia Franklin Community High School 1-3. Haver, Nancy Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4, Historian 3, Sec. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Le- gion of Honor 1-3; Arts Salon 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Band 2. Hawkins, John ROTC 1. Heidenreich, Jill Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Golden Sing- ers 4; Madrigals 4; Girls ' Concert Club 2-3. Heis er, Heidi Office Asst. 4. Hendricks, Fred Legion of Merit 1-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Riparian Yearbook 2; Fr. Football 1; Fr. Wrestling 1; Tennis 1-2; Intramurals 3. Hendricks, Glenna Rippleaires 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2. Herndon, Debra Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Legion of Hon- or 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Art Club 1-3; Treas. 3; Ri- parian News Bureau 3; Orange Aid 1-4. Hiday, Mary DECA 4, Pres. 4; Nat ' l Thespians 4; Masque Mime 3-4, Sec. 4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Stage Crew 3-4, Chrm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. Holden, John Football 1-3; Track 2-4; Intramurals 1,3; ROTC 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Football Mgr. 2; Basket- ball Mgr. 1-2. Holmes, Patricia Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Band 1-4; Riparian Yearbook 4. Senior Edi- tor 4. Houchins, Nina GAA 1; Pom Pon Corps 4; Y-Teens 2. Howard, Garry Intramurals 1-2. Howard, Susan Berlin American High School, Berlin, Germany; Mount Clemens High School, Mount Clemens, Michigan. Hudson, Clark Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 3; Res. Baseball 2; Intramurals 1-3. Hull, Genya Musical 14; Orchestra 1-4; Ripples 2; String Ensemble 1-4; Clef Club 2-4, Sec. 4; Rippleaires 4; Music Asst. 4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3. Senior Activities Hunt, David Human Relations Forum 4; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 2-3: Rocketaires 4; Band 1-2; Orchestra 2: Musical 2. Hunt, W nston Human Relations Forum 1-4; Intra- murals 1.3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 3: Student Senate 4; Cafeteria Worker 4. Ingram. Clara J. W. Darden High Opelika, Alabama. Iselin, Susie Rippleaires 4, Sec. 4; Safety Council 1; Orange Aid 1; Booster Club 1; Ripples 2; GAA Volley- ball 1-2; Office Asst. 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Isom, Joseph Intramurals 3-4; JA 4. Johantges, John DECA 4; Intramurals 1-2. Johnson, Edna Office Asst. 3. Johnson, Emily Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 3-4; Pom Pon Corps 2; GAA 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 1-2; Trackette 3; OEA 4; Cap Gown Comm. 4. Johnson, Ronnie Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. Jonas, Mary Natl Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Masque Mime 2-4, Vice-pres. 3 4; Orange Aid 1-4; Executive Council 3-4; Student Council 1-2. Jones, Cynthia Orange Aid 1; Booster Club 1. Jones, Kathryn Ladywood St. Agnes 1-3. Kaellner, James Sr. Class Pres. 4; Natl Honor Society 3-4, Treas. 4; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Var. Foot- ball 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. Kaiser, Kevin Fr. Football 1; Var. Football 2-3; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Musical 3-4; All City Orchestra 4; All State Orchestra 4, Ripples 2-3. Kavich, David Riparian Photo Staff 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Photo Club 2-4. Keller, Beth Nat ' l Honor Society 3 4; Cheerleader 2-4; Rippleaires 2 3, Golden Singers 4; Student Council 1-3; Booster Club 14, GAA 4; Orange Aid 1-4; Ripples 1-2; Safety Council 1-2. Kennedy, Daniel Key Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Arts Salon 1. King, Albert Crispus Attucks 1; Track 3; GAA Timer Scorekeeper 4; Var. Basketball Mgr. 4. Kirby, Steve ROTC 1-3. Kleindorfer, Mark Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Boy ' s State 3; Executive Council 4; Stu dent Senate 3; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Newspaper 3-4. Kostic, Jasmin Orchestra 4; OEA 1; Masque Mime 3-4; Stage Crew 1; Orange Aid 1. Kreutzteld, Steve Brebeuf 1-2; Medical Explorers 3; Intramurals 3-4. Letterman, Gretchen Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Co-editor- in-chief 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 2-4; Rippleaires 2- 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 4. Levin, Debra Orange Aid 1-2; Ripples Make-up Crew 2; GAA 1; Booster Club 1. Lipsmann, Roseann Legion of Merit 1-3; Masque Mime 3; Speech Team 2; Orange Aid 2; GAA 3; Ripar- ian Newspaper 2; Office Asst. 1-4; Nat ' l Thespians 2-3. Lobraico, Michael Band 1-4. Lofiland, Joseph Intramurals 3-4. Love, Debra Legion of Honor 1-3; Booster Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3; Orange Aid 1-4; Executive Council 4; GAA 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Volleyball Capt. 4, Historia 3; OEA 4; Jr. Prom. Comm. 3. Love, Robert Football 1,3-4; Wrestling 2-3; Track 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; ROTC 1-2. Loyd, Jim Res. Baseball 2; Var. Baseball 3-4; Res. Basketball 3; Legion of Merit 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Lumpkin, Burt Martial Arts Club 1. Lumsey, Katherine Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Picture Editor 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Student Senate 3; Girls ' State 3; Tutor Program 4; Y-Teens 2; Quill Scroll 3-4; JA 4. M Steve Kreutzteld offers a hand to Polly Myers at a football game. Martin, Donna Legion of Honor 1; OEA 4; Orange Aid 1. Martin, John Fr. Wrestling 1; Hi-Y 1-3, Pres. 3; Arts Salon 1-3; Res. Football 3; Key Club 4. Martin, Troy Fr. Football 1; Res. Baseball 1; Intra- murals 1-4; Track 3; Human Relations Forum 2-3. McCarty, Denise Orange Aid 1-4; Office Asst. 2; Booster Club 1-2. McCarty, Denise Orange Aid 1-4; Office Asst. 2; Booster Club 1-2. McCauley, Carol Ripples 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; GAA Volleyball 2; Stage Crew 3; Orange Aid 2-4; Fresh Aid 1. McClain, Janet Girls ' Concert Club 1-3; Fresh Aid 1; Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples Make-up Crew 1-2; GAA Volleyball 1-2; Masque Mime 2-3. McClellan, Debbie Y-Teens 1; JA 2; Orange Aid 1; GAA 1; FBLA 1; Cap Gown Comm. 4. McCormick, Kathy Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid 1-2; GAA Volleyball 1; Booster Club 1. McKean, Matthew Key Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Riparian Yearbook 4; Fr. Football 1; Res. Football 2-3. McManus, Karen Business Club 2; Big Sister 2. Metzger, Robert Wood High School 1-2; Band 3. Meyers, Keith Intramurals 3. Meyer, Lambertus Library Club 1-2. Millikan, Mark Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Key Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Quill Scroll 4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Riparian Newspaper 2-4. Moore, Bill Fr. Basketball 1; Res. Baseball 2; Intra- murals 1-2. Moore, Cheryl L. S. Ayres High School Fashion Board 4; Rippleaires 3-4; Girls ' Concert Club 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Orange Aid 1-4, Executive Council 3-4; Masque Mime 2-3. 156 Mordoh, Esther Girls ' Concert Club 2-4, Pres. 4; GAA 4; Ripples Makeup Crew 2-3; Orange Aid 1; Big Sister 2-3; Exploratory Teaching 4; Messenger 4; Office Asst. 3. Morris, Cletus Fr. Basketball 1; Res. Baseball 1; Var. Baseball 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Intramurals 2-3; Human Relations Forum 3-4. Murphy, Rebecca DECA 4. Myers, Polly Natl Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Sr. Class Co-Vice-pres. 4; Student Council 1; Orange Aid 2-4, Executive Council 2-4. N Nason, Julie Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Co-editor-in- chief 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; Commencement Announcements Chrm. 4. Nelson, Beverly GAA Volleyball 2-3; Orchestra 2-4. Nelson, Phillip Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Musical 1-4; Ripples 1-3; Clef Club 1-4; Intramurals 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Owen, Daniel Res. Football 2; Var. Football 3-4; Res. Wrestling 1-2; Res. Baseball 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Key Club 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Riparian Yearbook 3. Parks, Sherri Distributive Education 4; Nat ' l Thes- pians 1; Orange Aid Executive Council 2; Fresh Aid 1, Sec. 1; Safety Council 3; Historian 3; GAA 1; Ways Means Comm. 4. Pate, Gary Band 1-4; Key Club 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Boys ' State 3; Pep Band 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Chess Club 1; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3. Patterson, Nancy Jamboree Queen 4; Res. Cheer- leader 2-3; Var. Cheerleader 4; Golden Singers 4; Sr. Class Co-Vice-pres. 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Student Senate 1-4; Clef Club 3-4. Perry, Charles Intramurals 1. Peterson, Johnathan Track 1; Intramurals 1,4. Peterson, Jowanna Human Relations Forum 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Home Ec. Club 3-4; Orange Aid 3; Ripples Make-up Crew 3; Foods Asst. 3; Booster Club 4; Office Asst. 3. Peterson, Michael Dist. Ed. 1-2. Peterson, Michelle Office Asst. 2; Dist. Ed. 4; Orange Aid 1-3; Legion of Honor 1. Phillips, Kathy Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Student Coun- cil 2-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Riparian Yearbook 1-4; Editor-in-chief 4; Orange Aid 1-4; Executive Council 1-4; Rippleaires 3-4. Pierson, James Riparian 1-2; Safety Council 1-2. Pierson, Rodney Tech High School 1; Res. Basketball 3; Intramurals 2. Potasnik, Todd Radio Club 1-2; Safety Council 1-3. Ramsay, Sharon Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; Booster Club 2-4; Ripples 3; Masque Mime 2-3; GAA 3-4; Orange Aid 2-3. Ransdell, Janice Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Arts Salon 1-3; Legion of Honor 1. Raub, Rory Arts Salon 3; Student Council 3-4; Human Relations Forum 2-4; Representative 4. Rearick, Pamela Fashion Board 4; Pom Pon Corps 3; Riparian 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid 1-3. Reed, Sherry Student Council 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Ripples Make-up Crew 1; Booster Club 1-4. Reid, Faye Booster Club 2; Orange Aid 1; Office Asst. 3. Rheins, Carole Northwestern University Journalism Institute 4; Riparian Newspaper 1-4; News Bureau Chief 4; Orange Aid 1-4; Vice-pres. 3; Pres. 4; Nat ' l Thespians 2-4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4. Rodehefler, Mark Key Club 3-4; Band 1-3; Ripples 3; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Bus. Mgr. 3-4; Quill Scroll 4. Roeder, Rex Legion of Honor 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Var. Track 2-4; Var. Football 3-4. Rogers, Denise Orange Aid 1-3; Fresh Aid 1; Pom Pon Corps 2-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Booster Club 1-2; Riparian Yearbook 2-4; Concert Club 4; Quill Scroll 4. Rogers, Michael Fr. Football 1; Baseball 1-4; Basket- ball 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Human Relations Forum 34. Romeiser, Robert Fr. Football 1; Fr. Track 1; Res. Football 2-3; Wrestling 2-3; Res. Baseball 3; Intramurals 3. Ross, Robert Election Board 2 4; FBLA 2-3; Safety Council 2; Office Asst. 1-3; Student Aid 4; Library Club 2-3; Science Club 1-2; Science Dept. Aid 2; Hi-Y 1. Ruftin, Son a Band 1-2. Rupert, Rebecca Marion High School 1; Concert Club 2. Rutherford, Mark Res. Baseball 1; Intramurals 4. Ryder, Elizabeth Band 1-4; Orange Aid 1; Riparian Yearbook 2-4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Legion of Merit 2 3; Arts Salon 2-3. 8 Rice, Shannon DECA 4. Riordan, Vicky Orchestra 1-3. Sackenheim, Rebecca Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Rippleaires 2; Masque Mime 3-4. Savage, Mark Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Co-editor 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3. Scales, John W. Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Key Club 1-3; Cross Country 1. Schmitz, Karen Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Golden Singers 4; Nat ' l Thespians 3; Masque Mime 2; Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 1-4; Ripple- aires 2-3. Schwarzin, Elizabeth Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Nat ' l Semifinalist 3; Exercise in Knowledge 3; Science Club 3; Pres. 3; French Club 4; Treas. 4; Ripples 2-3. National Thespians ' first-place Homecoming car circles the field. Senior Activities Scott, Robin Legion of Honor 1; Legion ot Merit 2 4: Student Senate 4; GAA 14; Orange Aid 12: Orchestra 1: Pom Pon Corps 4; Booster Club 1-2. Scrivener. Ronald Fr. Basketball 1; Var. Basketball 2 4: Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. Seats. Sylvia Foods Asst 4; Office Asst. 3-4; JA 4; Sec. 4. Seldon. Mary Natl Honor Society 2 3; Legion of Hon or 13: Musical 3: Ripples 2. Sharpe. Cynthia GAA Volleyball 1-4; Tri-Hi Y 1; GAA 12. Sherard, Anthony Pit Orchestra 2 4; Pep Band 2-4; Legion of Merit 2 3; Var. Track 2; Band 1-4; 1st Lt. 2 4. Shukwit. Robert Brebeuf High School 1-2; Intramurals 3 Skillman. Susan Natl Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Skipper, Maybelle DECA 4 Sloan, Paul Golden Singers 4; Rocketaires 3; Nat ' l Thespians 2-3; Masque Mime 2-3. Smethers, Jane South Side High School 1-3. Smith, Anita Riparian Newspaper 2 3; Orange Aid 1-3; Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 2. Smith. Calvin Football 14; Lineman Award 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ways Means Comm. 4. Smith. Danny Rocketaires 3; Intramurals 1-4; Baseball Mgr. 3. Smith. Dorothy Tutor Program 4; Human Relations Forum 1-3; Student Election Comm. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Booster Club 1-2. Smith, Rebecca Natl Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Booster Club 1-2. Smith, Ronald Golden Singers 1. Smith, Synthia Exercise in Knowledge 3-4; Legion of Honor 13; Natl Honor Society 2-4; Ways Means Comm. 4; Chrm. 4; Natl Merit Letter of Commendation 4; French Club 4; Pres. 4. Smith, Webster Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Intramurals 1-4. Sorrel , Landol Riparian Newspaper 4. Spearman, Frances C. Art Club 2; Orange Aid 1-2; Executive Council 2; Health Careers Club 1. Spiegel, Janet R. Chatard High School 1; Orange Aid 1-2; Health Careers Club 1-2; Ripples Make-up Crew 3. Staley, Mark Golden Singers 4; Rocketaires 3; Glee Club 2; Stage Crew 3; Intramurals 4; Ways and Means Comm. 4. Steup, David Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Managing Edi- tor 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Key Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Treasurer 3-4; Nat ' l Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Stovall, Linda Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid 1; Make- up Crew 2; GAA Volleyball 1-2; Riparian Newspaper 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Office Asst. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Strahlendorf, David Hi-Y Club 1-3; Sec. 2; Pres. 3; Arts Salon 1-3. Strauss, William P. Golden Singers 2-4; Band 1-4; Nat ' l Thespians 2-4; Masque Mime Soc. 3-4; Rocket- aires 1; Orchestra 2,4; Ripples 1-3; Ho mecoming Co- Chairman 4. Swails, Susan Pom Pon Corps 1-4; Capt. 3-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Rippleaires 4; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-2. Swanson. Judith Nat ' l Honor Society 3 4; Safety Coun- cil 1-2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 3; Legion of Honor 1-2; Rippleaires 4; Ways and Means Comm. 4. Taylor, Veattia Wood High School 1-2. Tensmeyer, Kermit Key Club 4; Photo Club 4; Fr. Tu- toring 3; Hi Y Club 3; Cross Country 4; Baseball Mgr. 1. Thomas, Jacques Cours Des Petits Champs Paris, France Foreign Exchange Student 4; French Club 4; Key Club 4. Toole Joseph Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Track 1; Riparian Newspaper 2; Arts Salon 1-2. Traylor Debbie Riparian Newspaper 1-4; Ad Mgr. 4; Nat I H nor Society 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Nat ' l Merit Se n Finalist 4; Ripples 2 3. Turner, ft the le Booster Club 1-3 Baton Club 3-4; Pom Pot L rps 3 4; GAA Volleyball 1-4; OEA Chairman 4; Tri Hi Y I Sec. 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Vanzo, Gregory Key Club 2-4; Vice-Pres. 2-4; Hi-Y Club 3-4; Vice Pres. 3 4; Photo Club 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Intramurals 3; Ripples 3; Riparian Photo Staff 3-4; Arts Salon 2; Band 2-4. w Waddington, Dean Var. Baseball 3-4; Res. Baseball 1-2; Intramurals 2-4; Fr. Basketbalball 1. Walden. Kathy Orange Aid 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Riparian Yearbook 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Human Relations Forum 4; Office Asst. 2; OEA 4. Walker, Janet Band 1-4; Orchestra 4; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Pep Band 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Musical 4; Booster Club 1; Office Asst. 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. Ware, Derek Hi-Y 1; Ripples 3. Watson, Kathy Orange Aid 1-4; GAA 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; JA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Webb, Clarence Legion of Merit 1; Track 3; Basket- ball 1; Football 1. Wiggington, Charles ROTC 1-2; Basketball 1-3; Ways Means Comm. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Baseball 1. White, Charles Football 1, 3-4. Williams, James Library Club 1-2. Wilson, Cliff Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Res. Cross Coun- try 2; Var. Cross Country 3; Res. Track 2; Var. Track 4; Band 14. Wilson, Edward Wrestling 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Student Senate 3-4. Wilson, Eric ROTC 1; Intramurals 1-2. Wilson, Marilyn Orange Aid 1. Wilson, Tamari Y-Teens 1-3; GAA 2-3; Booster Club 1; Track 2-3; Basketball 2-3. Winnetield, Debbie OEA 4, Pres. 4; GAA 1-3; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-2; Legion of Honor 1-4; Ways Means Comm 4. Wooden. Pam Booster Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Orange Aid 1-4; GAA 1-4; JA 4. Woods, Barbara Cheerleader 2-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Golden Singers 4; Rippleaires 2-3; Clef Club 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Musi- cal 4; GAA 1. Wright, Cynthia Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Vice-pres. 4; Musical 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Nat ' l Honor So- ciety 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-2. Wright. Rex ROTC 1-4; Drill Team Commander 2; Rifle Team Commander 3; Battalion 4; Lt. Col. 4. Yee, Jenny Willington College, Hong Kong; Chinese Club 4. Young, Darlene Home Ec. Asst. 4; JA 2. Yu, Louis Aberdeen Technical School, Hong Kong. Faculty A Adams, Mr. Don D. English; Exercise in Knowledge Co-Sponsor; B.A., M.A. George Peabody College For Teachers B Baird, Mr. Frank Bookkeeping; Business Arithmetic; Business Law; Boys ' Intramural Coach; Indiana Lions Club Service to Youth Award; B.S., M.S. Butler University Ballmger, Mrs. Ellen Family Living; Fo ods; Pre Voca- tional Foods; Home Ec Club Co Sponsor; B.A. Ball State University Barry, Mrs. Patricia A. English; B.S. Indiana University Baumeister. Mrs. Julie English; Riparian Newspaper Sponsor; News Bureau Sponsor; Photo Staff Sponsor; DSPA Convention; B.S. Indiana University Seaman, Mr. Edgar E. Economics; Government; A.B. Wabash College: M.S. Indiana University Bedwell, Mr. Ralph K. Sociology; World History; Social Studies Dept. Head; IPS Teacher Evaluation; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; M.A.T. Indiana Uni- versity Beene. Mrs Betty M. Cooperative Office Education; General Business; Typewriting; OEA Co-Sponsor; B.S. Kentucky State College; M.S. Butler University BeVard, Miss Elaine Spanish; B.A. Earlham College Blackburn, Sgt. Thomas V. ROTC; ROTC Rifle and Drill Team Sponsor Bothwell, Mrs. Jan Library Experience; Librarian; B.S. Indiana University Bradford, Mrs. Doris M. Developmental Reading; En- glish Dept. Head; Indiana Council of Teachers English Writing Clinic Workshop; A.B. Indiana Central College; M.A. Butler University Brinkman, Miss Doris J. Art; B.A.E., M.A.E. Herron School of Art of Indiana University Brown, Mr. Joseph R. Algebra; Basic Math; Geometry; B.S. Indiana State University Brown, Mr. Paul A. Orchestra; Elementary Instrumen- tal Music; Sound Crew Sponsor; String Ensemble Spon- sor; B.M. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Butler University Brumblay, Mr. Ferd Art; Jewelry; Art Dept. Head; B.A.E., MAE. John Herron School of Art of Indiana University Cain, Mrs. Jacquelyne Health; Girls ' Physical Educa- tion; Cheerleaders Co-Sponsor; GAA Co Sponsor; B.S. Tennessee State University; Girls ' Extramural Coach Case, Mr. Willie Woodwork; B.S., B.A. Langston Uni- versity Casey, Mr. Frank R. General Metals; Power Mechanics; B.S. Indiana State University; M.S. Butler University Casey, Mr. Robert E. Vice-Principal; B.S., M.S. Butler University Cliff, Mrs. Johnnie Marie Algebra; General Math; Geometry; B.A. Indiana Central College; M.A.T. Indiana University Cooper, Mrs. Esther Greek and Latin; Derivatives; Latin; World History; B.A., M.A. Ball State Teachers College Curlin, Mr. Tommie L. Dean of Boys; Student Senate Co-Sponsor; B.S. Kentucky State College; M.A.E. Ball State University Davis, Mrs. Dolores J. Drama; English; Speech; Thea- tre Arts; Masque and Mime Sponsor; Nat ' l Thespians Sponsor; B.F.A. Ohio University; M.S. Indiana University Davis, Mr. Gary Graphic Arts; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Davidson, Mrs. Karen Intensive Office Lab; Shorthand; Typewriting; Vocational Comm.; OEA Co-Sponsor; B.S. Indiana Central College; M.S. Indiana University Dearing, Mrs. Marilyn J. Jr. Counselor; Director of Student Activities; Faculty Relations; A.B., M.A. Eastern Kentucky University Decker, Mr. Wallace A. Band; Elementary Instrumental Music; Music Ensemble Sponsor; Baton Club Sponsor; B.S. Indiana Central College; M.S. Butler University Diaz, Mrs. Mary C. Spanish; A.B. Butler University Dosey, Mr. Earl A. Biology; Track Coach; B.S. Purdue University; M.S. Indiana U niversity Dowell, Dr. R. E. Biology; Fr. Science; A.B. Indiana State University; M.A., Ed. D. Indiana University Dozier, Mr. James P. Fr. Counselor; Orientation; Dis- ciplinary Council; B.S. Alabama State University; M.S. Butler University Dunn, Miss Linda French; French Club; Co-Sponsor; B.A. Indiana University Dzelme, Miss Silvija French; French Club Co-Sponsor; B.A. Butler University; M.A. Sorbonne, Paris, France Eisenbarth, Mr. Robert World Geography; World His- tory; B.A., M.A. Butler University Enright, Mr. David Alcohol and Narcotics; Health; Asst. Wrestling Coach; Asst. Football Coach; B.S., M.S. Butler University Evans, Mr. Bill M. Power Mechanics; Vocational Auto Mechanics; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Fairburn, Mrs. Melmda English; B.S. Indiana Univer- sity; M.S. Butler University Fife, Mrs. Ruth School Nurse; B.S., M.S. Butler Uni- versity; R.N. St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing Floyd, Miss Monica I. U.S. History; World History; Rockettes Sponsor; B .S. Indiana University 158 Frcije, Mr. Ed Government; U.S. History; Asst. Base- ball Coach; Asst. Basketball Coach; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University French, Mrs. Barbara Girls ' Physical Education; Health; Girls ' Extramural Coach; Cheerleaders Co-Sponsor; GAA Co Sponsor; B.S. Indiana State University Gallagher, Mr. Dan Asst. Dean of Boys; Baseball Coach; Asst. Football Coach; IPS Drug Evaluation Comm.; B.S., M.S. Butler University Griggs, Mrs. Ruth Marie English; Director of Publica- tions; Riparian Yearbook Sponsor; Quill and Scroll Sponsor; National Scholastic Press Conference, Chicago; Immediate Past President of Indiana High School Press Association; Immediate Past President of Journalism Education Association; B.S. Butler University; M.A. Uni- versity of Wyoming Groves, Mr. William H. Basic Math; Calculus; General Math; Geometry; Chess Club Sponsor; A.B. North Cen- tral College; M.S. Indiana University H Hack, Mrs. Sarah F. Algebra; General Math; A.B. Han- over College; M.S. Butler University Hamner, Mr. Dale Algebra; Computer Math; General Math; A.B. Indiana Central College; M.S. Butler Univer- sity Hendren, Mr. Michael R. English; A.B. Butler Univer- sity; Stagecraft Sponsor Herrington, Mrs. Nicki Lynn English; Booster Club Sponsor; B.S. Indiana State University Hinshaw, Mr. James A. Introduction to Data Process- ing; Typewriting; Business Education Dept. Head; In- diana State University ' s Spring Business Conference; Curriculum Council; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Hogg, Mrs. Mary J. Social Worker; B.A. Franklin Col- lege; M.A. Indiana University Johnson, Mr. Jack Business Machines; Distributive Education; General Business; Merchandising; Sales- manship; DECA Sponsor; Indiana Vocational Confer- ence; B.B.A. University of Cincinnati Jones, Mr. William E. Principal; Midwestern Regional College Entrance Examination Board Comm.; B.S., M.A. Butler University Kass g, Mr. Edward J. Chemistry; Science Dept. Head; Saturday Science Seminar; A.B. Hope College; M.S. Butler University King, Mr. Mark L. Psychology; U.S. History; Athletic Trainer; Equipment Manager; B.A. Purdue University Koers, Mr. Pat Boys ' Physical Education; Kodak Coach of the Year Clinic; Football Coach; B.S. Indiana Cen- tral College; M.A. Butler University Loyd, Mrs. Shirley R. Dean of Girls; Administrative Council; Pupil Personnel Council; Ripple Arts Salon and Student Achievement Comm.; Ripple Round-up Comm.; Orange Aid Sponsor; B.S., M.S. Butler University Lucas, Mrs. Sandra C. Business Opportunities; Office Typewriting; Shorthand; Business Opportunities Work- shop; B.A. Virginia State College. Ludlow, Mr. Robert Sr. Counselor; Exploratory Teach- ers; Senior Class Sponsor; B.S., M.S. Butler University M Mahin, Mr. Albert R. Vice-Principal; Curriculum Coun- cil Chrm.; Nat ' l Honor Society Co-Sponsor; A.B. Indiana Central College; M.S. Purdue University Martin, Miss Barbara English; B.S., M.S. Indiana Uni- versity Martin, Miss Phillis Child Care; Clothing; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Owens, Mrs. Lillian D. Head Librarian; Director of Learning Materials Center; Curriculum Council; B.A Fisk University; B.S. Atlanta University School of Li- brary Science; M.S. Butler University Pahmeier. Mr. Arnold Sr. Counselor; Director of Guid ance and Counseling; Administrative Council; Student Personnel Council; B.S. A. Purdue University; M.A. But ler University Partee, Mr. Giles Health; Boys ' Physical Education; Fr. Football Coach; Fr. Basketball Coach; Kentucky State University Student Teachers Seminars; B.S. Ken- tucky State University Paul, Mrs. Lucinda Chorus; Girls ' Concert Club; Glee Club; Voice Class; Clef Club Co Sponsor; B.M. Butler University Payne, Mr. Gene M. Biology; Physical Science; Cross Country Coach; B.A. Marian College; MAT. University of Notre Dame Poston, Mr. Gene R. Golden Singers; Music Theory; Rocketaires; Music Dept. Head; Director of Productions; North Central American Choral Directors Association Convention Local Chrm.; North Central MENC Planning Comm.; ACDA State President; Indiana State Choral Festival Association Financial Secretary; B.M.E. Indiana University; M.A. Columbia University Potasnik, Mrs. Rose C University English; German; A.B. Indiana Rabin, Mr. Dan Art; Ceramics; Craft Art; Art Club Sponsor; Stage Craft Sponsor; B.S., MAT. Indiana Un- iversity Rathert, Miss Pauline E. Algebra; Unified Math; Math- ematics Dept. Head; A.B., M.S. Indiana University Reeder, Mrs. Charles Drafting; Industrial Arts Dept. Head; Curriculum Council; B.S., M.A. Ball State Univer- sity Utilizing the teachers ' lounge, Mr. Gene Payne takes a nap. Holloway, Mrs. Furniss M. English; Exercise in Know- ledge Co-Sponsor; Corresponding Secretary of English Club of Greater Indianapolis; B.S., M.A.T. Indiana Uni- versity Hougham, Mr. Robert E. Advanced Algebra; General Math; Geometry; A.B. Franklin College; M.S. Indiana University Isley, Mrs. Doris D. English; Student Senate Co-Spon- sor; B.A. Purdue University Jackson, Mr. Warren K. Director of Adult Evening School; Key Club Sponsor; Lieutenant-Governor Elect of Kiwanis Ninth District; B.S. Eastern Illinois Univer- sity; M.S. Butler University Jimison, Miss Linda Shirlene English; B.S. Indiana University Johnson, Mrs. Bernice D. Foods; Home Ec Club Co- Sponsor; Teacher Evaluation; Textbook Evaluation; B.S. Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College; M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Meeks, Mr. M. Harvey Core Curriculum, Special Edu- cation; B.S. Canterbury College; M.S. Indiana University Miller, Mr. Galen Algebra; General Math; Geometry; B.S. Goshen College Mingle, Mr. George Biology; B.S. Anderson College Mueller, Mrs. Barbara Chorus; Ensemble; Glee Club; Madrigals; Rippleaires; Clef Club Co Sponsor; B.S., M.A. Ball State University N Newsome, Mrs. Maenell H. French; Foreign Language Dept. Head; ISTA Program Planning Workshop; Indiana Foreign Language Conference; ISTA Foreign Language Program Comm. Co-Chrm.; A.B., M.S. Butler University O ' Nan, Mr. Edward H. Algebra; Basic Math; General Math; Geometry; B.S.. M.S. Butler University Orban, Mr. Richard U.S. History; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor; B.S., M.A. Ball State University; Head Wres- tling Coach Ring, Mr. Eugene E. Health; Director of Athletics; In- diana Athletic Directors Association; B.S., M.S. Indiana University. Ro le, Mrs. Hilda Ellis Clothing; Home Economics Dept. Head; B.S. Butler University; M.S. Indiana Uni- versary 8 Sams, Mr. Carl E. Orientation; Soph. Counselor; Pupil Personnel Comm.; Human Relations Forum Sponsor; B.S. Indiana University; M.S. Butler University Saylor, Mr. D. Phillip Advanced Electronics; Basic Me- tals; Electronics; Mechanical Drawing; B.S. William and Mary; M.S. North Carolina State University Seldon, Mr. Nicholas N. Chemistry; Physical Science; Physics; Discipline Review Comm.; A.B., M.A.T. Indiana University Sirka, Mr. William W. Health; Physical Education Dept. Head; Tennis Coach; B.S., M.S.: Indiana University Smith, Mr. Marvin D. Biology; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Smith, Mr. William R. Metropolitan Problems; U.S. History; Indiana State Interns Coordinator; Basketb all Coach; Asst. Track Coach; B.A. Anderson College; M.S. Indiana State University Starkus, Mrs. Bertha C. English; B.A. University of Northern Iowa; M.A. University of Michigan Swinford, Mrs. Margaret J. English; Reading Tutorial Program; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Thrasher, Mrs. Sally Soph. Counselor; Pupil Personnel Council; Nat ' l Honor Society Sponsor; B.A. Butler Uni- versity; M.A. Columbia University Vargo, Miss Barbara J. Orientation; Fr. Counselor; Pupil Personnel Council; B.S. Normal College of Indiana University; M.S. Butler University w Walters, Mrs. Marthana M. English; Humanities; Se- nior Review; A.B., M.A. Butler University Wilkes, Mr. Clifton B. General Business; Typewriting; B.S. Kentucky State University Woods, Mrs. Cynthia Government; U.S. History; Jr. Historical Soc. Sponsor; B.A. Purdue University Woody, Mr. John F. Government; U.S. History; World History; B.S., M.S. Butler University Index Abel. Bonnie 80.116 Absher, Kim 122 Adair, Kim 115 Adams, Mr Don 102 Adams, Nancy 16,106 Adams, Renee 78,86,87.106. 152 Adkinsson, Greg 127 Akard, Sandy 127 Alexander, Sherrie 32.80,106 Alexander, Terrie 116 Alexander, Yvonne 116 Allen. Cindy 116 Allen, Dorthea 127 Allen, Lauren 116 Allen, Phyhss 122 Allen. Ronny 127 Allen. Steve 116 Alley. Karen 116 Amos, Jenny 16,106.141 Amos. Sally 122 Anders. Crystal 106 Anders, Michelle 127 Anderson, Bonita 127 Anderson, Denise 122 Anderson, Marsha 127 Anderson, Ron 116 Andrews, Debbie 116 Andrews, Steve 106 Aponte, Nina 122 Aprison. Bob 25,27,76,79. 106,151.166 Archey, Anita 106 Archey. Cheryl 116 Archey, Christine 127 Archey, David 53,122 Archey, Ronald 106 Arcuri, Jeff 127 Arcun. Phil 90.91,116 Arila, Allen 122 Armstrong, Laurie 24,30.106 Arnold, June 106 Ashby, Joan 116 Ashley, Rick 127 Atkins, Janet 106 Atkinson, Marc 89,122 Auble, Paul 116 Austin, Jerry 127 B Bacon. Alan 127 Bacon, Diane 122 Bacon, Eva 87,122 Bacon, Sheila 122 Badger, David 78,79,116 Bagley, Carol 106,136 Bailey, Mike 116 Bailey, Renee 116 Bailey, Teresa 86,87,89,101, 116 Bain, Corby 84,85,86,122 Bain, Lesley 78,106 Baird, Mr. Frank 64,102 Baker, Curtis 62,122 Baker, Mrs. Mary 105 Baker, Regina 127 Ball, James 122 Ball, Nick 53,69,106,139 Ball, Richard 127 Ballinger, Mrs. Ellen 102,104 Balzerick, Barbara 89,116 Band 86,87 Banks, Anthony 122 Banner, David 91,106 Banta. Bob 93,122 Barber, Cassandra 122 Barbour, Gerald 116 Barbour, Jeanette 127 Bardell, Mr. Eugene 105 Barfell, Dwayne 122 Barker, Dianne 122 Barley, Mrs. Jean 105 Barnes, Penny 116 Barnett, Steve 76.91,106 Barnette, Sue 72,89,127 Barron, Robert 106 Barry, Karen 84,86,106 Barry, Mrs. Patricia 102 Barthelmes, Mike 52,60,127 Bartley, Bruce 68,106 Baseball 64,65 Bates, Dana 116 Bauer, Eric 91,107 Bauer, Erin 122 Baumeister. Mrs. Julie 94, 101,102 Beacham, Kenneth 107 Beacham, Peggy 116 Beaman, Becky 127,167 Beaman, Linda 127 Beaman, Mr. Edgar 102 Beaman, Peggy 78,82,93,116 Beaman, William 122 Beasley, Bruce 122 Beck, Barbara 88 Beck, Yvonne 107 Beckom, Alan 91,116 Beckom, Robert 122 Beckwith, Pam 116 Bedweli, Mr. Ralph 102 Beecher, Joyce 122 Beene. Mrs Betty 102 Bell, Chauncy 116 Bell. Mrs. Marietta 105 Bellamy. David 107 Bellamy, Linda 1 16 Bender. Melissa 89 Benmour. Gary 1 16 Bennett. Justin 127 Benson. Ronald 86.122 Bentley, Candace 87,107 Bentley, Mary 87,88.122 Berry. Robert 107 Bevard, Miss Elaine 102 Bey, Anna 88.89,116 Bey, Joe 127 Biddinger, Steve 76,107 Billett. Becky 116 Billet. Susan 127 Binder, Gabnelle 122 Binder. Heidi 84 Biven, Joni 122 Bixby, Blythe 72,127 Black, David 107 Black, David E. 122 Black, Jim 127 Blackburn, Sgt. Thomas 102 Blackwell, Don 127 Blake, Andy 8,19,107,139 Blakemore, Robert 127 Blakely, Hosea 53,116 Blanchette, Art 38,122 Blewitt, Vicki 116 Blow, Cathy 127 Blum, Fritz 3,76,93,116 Boggs, Karen 116 Bolton, Roy 116 Booker, Bob 127 Booker, Brenda 122 Boose, Tanglene 122 Borman, Ann 127 Breden, Carol 87,127 Breeding, James 61,116 Breedlove, John 127 Brewer, Gary 57,116 Brewington, Jeanette 116 Bridgeforth, Denise 17,107 Bridgeforth, Donna 81,87,107 Bridgeforth, William 116 Bright, Melanie 116 Bright, Tomella 116 Brinkly, Basil 62 Brinkman, Miss Doris 102 Broerse, Debbie 122 Brooks, Kent 107 Brooks, Terry 122 Brown, Alan 55,122 Brown, Arlene 127 Brown, Charles 127 Brown, Chester 53,69,116 Brown, Danny 127 Brown, Eugene 53,62,122 Brown, Jeffrey 127 Brown, Mr. Joseph 102 Brown, Linda 107 Brown, Marilyn 127 Brown, Melodie 8,78,107,139 Brown, Michelle 122 Brown, Opal 20,24,81,107 Brown, Mr. Paul 84,102 Brown, Stanley 62 Brown, Vicki 127 Brownlee, Rochester 68,122 Brumblay, Mr. Ferd 102 Buchanan, Bruce 48,49,69, 76,79,92,106,107,148 Buchanan, Timothy 116 Bucher, Kathy 127 Buckner, Renee 117 Buckner, Sheila 122 Buckner, Trina 80,117 Buczek, Kathy 122 Butrum, Donna 89,107 Byers, Sharon 117 Byrd, Mark 53,122 Cady, Don 122 Cain, Mrs. Jacqueline 71,102, 146 Calderon, Diana 127 Calvin, Ruby 127 Campbell, Donald 107 Campbell, William 86,107 Canedy, Deloris 115,117 Cangany, Diane 127 Cantrell, Debbie 127 Carlin, Tom 117 Carlson, Steve 127 Carlyle, Debra 127 Cam, Kim 57,107 Carpenter, Jo Ellen 115 Carr, Fred 117 Carroll, Jeff 33,80 Carter, Shirley 127 Case, Mr. Willie 102 Casey, Mr. Frank 102 Casey, Mr. Robert E. 98,102 Catus, Bill 24,27,78,90,91, 107 Cave, Robert 91,107 Cayce, Rodney 127 Caylor, Joni 117 Cerins, Nora 127 Cerulli, Mr. Alfred 134 Chambus, Robert 122 Chandler, Cathy 122 Chaney, Carla 6,117 Chang, Luisa 107 Mud does not stop the Rockets from fighting. Borman, Gerald 122 Bothwell, Mrs. Jan 102 Boutwell, Bill 122 Boutwell, Bruce 53,69,91,107 Bouwkamp, Brenda 78,116, 139,167 Bouwkamp, Judy 127 Bowser, Barbara 122 Boyd, Debbie 87,95,122 Boyd, Delbert 107 Boykin, Linda 127 Brack, Lesia 89,122 Bradford, Mrs. Doris 102 Bradford, Mildred 127 Brandt, Lisa 76,90,91,116 Brandt, Pam 25,78,79,94,95, 107,139,148,167 Brandt, Ron 122 Buford, Willie 127 Bunnell, Fairetha 127 Burke, David 122 Burnett, Sarah 127 Burns, Douglas 117 Burns, Marilyn 117 Burnstein, Peggy 27,77,78, 107,140 Burrell, Joanne 117 Burrell, Leon 127 Burris, Marilyn 117 Burtnett, Linda 122 Burton, Bob 37,64,69,117 Burton, John 53,61,69,117 Burton, Kevin 117 Bush, Linda 115 Buswell, Susie 78,107 Butler, Kevin 127 Chapman, Edwin 127 Chappel, Betty 117 Chappell, Darrell 4,122 Chappell, Diane 117 Chappell, Liz 122 Cheatem, Dennis 117 Cheatham, Jan 127 Cheatham, Sandra 89,117 Cheatham, Thomas 127 Cheatum, Ricky 127 Cheesman, Bill 53,80,107 Cheesman, Bob 127 Chenault, Gary 58,122 Cheng, Anna 95,107 Chisler, Barbara 40,89,117 Chisler, Steve 127 Chisler, William 76,107 Chrichlow, Anne 117 Chumbley, Karen 121 Chumbley, Vicki 127 Circenis, John 117,118 Circenis, Pete 127 Clark, Anna 107 Clark, Raymond 107,117 Clark, Steven 127 Clark, William 107 Clarkson, Donald 87,117 Clayton, Mr. James 105 Clegg, Marion 122 Clemmons, Charles 60,62,69 117 Clemmons, Samuel 55,122 Clemons, John 122 demons, Rita 122 Cliff, Mrs. Johnnie 102 Clift, Lyle 127 Cline, Judith A. 86,107 Cochran, Felicia 27,78,88,108 Cochran, Marta 101,127 Coffey, Robin 127 Coffey, Sue 122 Coke, Paulene 89,122 Colbert, Kevin 89,117 Coleman, Carla 127 Coleman, James 122 Coleman, John 62 Coleman, Ruby 127 Coleman, Mrs. Sylvia 105 Coleman, Teresa 127 Colich, Dallas 123 Collins, Jayne 123 Collins, Karen 123 Collins, Marjorie 123 Collins, Ronald 117 Collins, Samuel 127 Combs, Denise 91,115,117 Concert Choir 89 Conwell, Jerry 51,53,62,69, 108 Cook, Cheryl 20,21,73,78,108 Cooke, Ralph 53,69,117 Cooke, Kevin 59 Cooke, Rodney 59,128 Cooper, Mrs. Esther 102 Cooper, Karen 123 Cooprider, Laura 117 Cork, Regina 123 Cosgrove, Pat 117 Covington, Annette 117,167 Covington, Sharon 123 Cowans, Ricky 128 Cox, Jeanne 128 Cox, Jerry 58,123 Craig, Mark 117 Cramer, Vada 95,101,117,144 Crash, Ivan 108,148 Cronin, Dan 128 Crose, Andy 52,128 Crose, Jan 108,110,134 Cross, Rene 117 Crosscountry 54,55 Crumpton, Darryl 128 Crutchfield, Sherry 128 Cummins, Tom 37,108 Curley, Jane 128 Curley, Jim 117 Curley, Joan 128 Curley, Tom 115 Curlin, Mr. Thomas 76,102 Curry, Lea 78,108 Curry, Rayshelle 80,108 Curtis, Mike 31,78,90,91,108 Dale, Celestine 128 Dale, Ermmella 117 Dalton, James 117 Dalton, Judy 123 Daniel, James 128 Daniel, Linda 117 Daniels, Erik 66 Daniels, Inese 123 Daniels, Laura 78,123 Daniels, Terry 128 Darden, Carr 43,115 Darden, Pamela 123 Davidson, Marcia 123 Davis, Belinda 87,117 Davis, Bren da 117 Davis, Carl 128 Davis, Dennis 123 Davis, Mrs. Dolores 83,102 Davis, Mr. Gary 103 Davis, Greg 117 Davis, Jeff 123 Davis, Margaret 128 Davis, Peggy 123 Davis, Ross 128 Davis, Sharon 117 Davison, Mrs. Karen 103 Dawson, Pam 76,91,117 Day, Bob 117 Dean, Rhonda 40,36,117 Dean, Terry 128 Deane, Bea Kay 5,78,87,108, 146 Dearing, Mrs. Marilyn 101,103 Debruler, Dave 128 Debruler, Vicki 84,87,117 DECA 80 Decker, Jeanie 128 Decker, Mr. Wallace 103 Degraphenreed, Janice 117 Dehnke, Lori 87,93,123 Denson, Mike 117 160 Twirler Karen Hardesty marches during a football halftime show. Denson, Teresa 128 DePew. Carolyn 117 DePew, Thelma 123 DeWltz. Teresa 94,117 Diaz, Mrs. Mary 103 Dick, Terry 108 Dickerson, Robert 117 Dietz, Gary 117 Dietz. Karla 42,88,89,117 Digbie, Charles 117 Diggs. Mrs. Helen 105 Dillard, Markevin 52.128 Dimmich, Greg 76,117 Dixson, Teresa 87.108 Dobbins, Claudius 117 Dobbins. Michael 128 Dodd, Jackie 128 Dodd, Jeff 117 Dombrow, Mrs. Lucille 105 Donnella, Jerry 117 Dooley, Hubert 128 Dooley, Terrie 123 Dorsey, Dominic 16,51,53,61, 62,69,89,117 Dorsey, Tina 128,146 Dorsey, Tommy 128 Dosey, Mr. Earl 103 Douglas, David 123 Douglas, Larry 90,91,117 Dowell, Dr. Richard E. 103 Doyle, Bob 117 Dozier, Daniel 128 Dozier, Mr. James P. 103 Drake, Bill 60,89,123 Drake. Lisa 78,88,117 Drane, William 58.86,123 Draughon, Mike 108 Drennan. Janice 108 Duckworth, Linda 89.117 Dudley, Gary 53,64,69,108 Dugan, Michael 123 Duke, Wilma 80,117 Duncan, Lisa 84,128,146 Duncan, Marilyn 128 Duncan, Patricia 108 Duncan, Steve 128 Dunn, Miss Linda 103 Dunn. Martha 128 Dunn, Rosemary 128 Dunson, Phillip 128 Dzelme, Miss Silvija 103 Eddingfield, Steve 123 Edie, Becky 7,84,85,91,108 Edwards, Artelia 128 Edwards, Jeff 117 Edwards, Ralph 117 Eisenbarth, Mr. Robert 103 Eisinger, Steve 76,85,87,117 Elliott, Donna 20,76,87,108 Elliott, Jeffrey 55,69,76,108, 152 Elliott, Lisa 72,128 Ellison, Dan 117 Ellison, Shirley 88,123,124 Elomaa, Erkki 3,76,108 Elrod, Scott 59,85,87,128 Emerson, Mark 93,123 Enright, Mr. David 53.103 Erwin, Tom 108 Esposito, Bob 117 Estell, Ella 128 Estell, Willa 117 Estridge, Tom 53,69,89,117 Evans, Mr. Bill M. 103 Ewbank, Mike 128 Ewing, Chattaun 128 Fairburn, Mrs. Melinda 103 Farmer, Tammy 128 Fasig, Lisa 128 Fattic, Mary 128 Feemster, Betty 128 Feldman, David 117 Felsher, Janie 77,95,117 Ferguson, Bonnie 128 Ferguson, Carey 117 Ferguson, Maridee 89,117 Ferguson, Ondrea 128 Ferguson, Paul 123 Ferguson, Richard 115 Ferverda, Susan 88,108,143 Fife. Mrs. Ruth 103 Finney, John 117 Flack, Tom 62 Flanagan, Shawn 117 Fleming, Melvin 108 Fleming, Thomas 128 Flournoy, Milton 128 Flournoy, Pam 117 Flowers, Arben 128 Floyd, Miss Monica 40,100, 103 Flumbaum, Michelle 128 Flumbaum, Mike 117 Football 50.51.52.53 Ford, Ronald 123 Ford, Steven 59,128 Forte, Tony 62,123 Fortner, Bill 128 Fosso, Kevin 123 Foster, Dan 117 Foster, Kathy 117,128 Foster, Rosalind 128 Foster, Yvette 128 Fowler, Brian 85,86,123 Fowler, Patrice 128 Fox, Bill 54.55.62,63,69,117 Franklin, Derick 123 Franklin, Rob 128 Frantz, Nancy 123 Fraser, Brent 55,123 Frazer, Jean Ann 85.128 Frazer, Laura 78,84,117 Frederick, Ramona 123 Freihofer, Lindsay 117 Freihofer, Sally 72,89,123 Freije, Bob 53,69,89,117 Freije, Mr. Ed 57,58,103 French, Mrs. Barbara 103 Fry, Larry 84,108 GAA 70,71 Gadis, Deborah 88,117 Gallagher, Mr. Dan 53,100,103 Gamble, Candy 123 Gamble, Jeff 57,108 Gamble, Toni 87,123 Gardner, Steve 117 Garrett, Calvin 128 Garrett, Greg 53,62,123 Garrett, Jay 117 Garrett, Lem 128 Garrett, Stella 117 Gasper, Helena 117 Gavin, Kathy 78,85,117 Gelb, Elaine 3,78,108 Geren, Brenda 123 Germann, Mark 55,62,69,117 Germany, Albert 128 Giannetto, Tina 123 Gibbons. Sheila 123 Gibbs. Mary 128 Gibbs, Willie 117 Gibson, Jeff 56,117 Gifford, Doug C. 108 Gilbert, Craig 123 Gilbert, Debbie 88,89,123,167 Gilbert, Larry 53,69,108 Gilbert, Mark 108 Gilbert, Michelle 78,79,83,90, 91,108,147,167 Gilbert, William 123 Girl ' s Volleyball Team 71 Gish, Tom 123 Givens, John 128 Glaspie, Robin 123 Glazier, Joe 128 Gleichman, Gary 128 Gleichman, Mark 128 Glenn, Earl 128 Glover, Patricia 117 Gogulis, Sylvia 31,86,87, 89,117,118 Goble, Greg 117 Golden, Ginny 108 Golden Singers 91 Goldsmith, Denise 89,117 Golf 66,67 Gooch, David 53,57,69,76, 86,108 Goodman, Laurie 128 Goodner, Valerie 84,128 Gordon, Richard 108 Gosnell, Beth 88,89,123 Gosnell, Cindy 108 Gosnell, Margaret 115,117 Gotthelf, Debbie 128 Gotthelf, Linda 128 Gouge, Linda 128 Grady, Charlotte 117 Grady, Ja mes 128 Grady, Myra 128 Grady, Sherri 117 Graham. Anita 128 Grant, Harold 52,53,64,69,109 Graves, Charles 53,60,61,117 Gravas, George 123 Gray, Bill 89,117 Gray, Kent 52,59,128 Gray, Mike 117 Gray, Randy 57,117 Gray, Robert 123 Greathouse, Jerry 58,123 Green, Alan 123 Green, Carolyn 84,128 Green, David 117 Green, John 58,62,117 Green, Sheila 5,31,77,87,90, 91,118 Greene, Alfred 123 Greene, David 24,118 Greene, Delia 128 Greene, Terri 123 Greene, Rina 118 Greig, Stacie 128 Grenoble, Rebecca 123 Gribben, Jim 128 Griffin, Jennie 85,87,89,109 Griffin, Reggie 109 Griffin, Sharon 128 Griffin, Shirley 123 Griffith, Anthony 128 Griggs, Mrs. Ruth Marie 103 Groff, Marcellus 76.109 Grossman. Anne 128 Grossman, Brian 123 Groves, Regina 118 Groves, Mr. William H. 103 Guerrero, Tanya 109 Guion, Marty 13,78,109,152 Gumbel, Dean 123 Gunnell, John 128 Guyton, Grady 129 Gwinn, Becky 129 Gzibovskis, Inese 109 H Hack, Bob 118 Hack, Mrs. Sarah F. 103 Hale, Curtis 123 Hale, Darrel 115 Hall, Gerald 109 Hall, Kathy 123 Hall, Kelli 129 Hall, Sherry 89,118 Hallyburton, Ed 109 Hamilton, Eric 129 Hamilton, Jeff 26,66,69,78, 85.86,109,141 Hamiter, Tony 53,69,118 Hammer, Nathan 123 Hamner, Mr. Dale 103 Hampton, Cheryl 129 Haney, Steve 89,118 Hankins, Joe 76,79,91,118 Hankins, Julie 129 Hanna, Cheri 129 Hanna, Cindy 89,118 Hannon, Pat 18,61,93,118 Hanson, Mr. Glenn 105 Hanson, Timothy 109 Hanson, Tom 118 Harden, Calvin 129 Harden, Percy 123 Hardesty, Brenda 78,118 Hardesty, John 60,62,84,123 Hardesty, Karen 86,87,118 Hardesty, Paula 109 Harding, Feldon 87,123 Hardy, Pamela 129 Hardy, Tanya 87,123 Harlow, Jim 109 Harmon, Kathy 109 Harmon, Nancy 118 Harper, Debra 123 Harper, Dennis 123 Harper, Paul 118 Harrell, Jeff 57,64,69,93,118 Harrington, Mike 109 Harris, Aaron 123 Harris, Samuel 129 Harry, Blair 109 Harwell, Marcia 33,36,84,118 Hauck, Kathy 89,118 Hauck, Marcia 109 Hauck, Mary Jo 123 Hauck, Michele 129 Haver, Nancy 1,26,78,79,93, 109 Haward, Johnny 123 Hawkins, Henry 129 Hawkins, Jerome 123 Hawkins, John 108 Hayes, Elois 128 Hayes, James 118 Hayes, Michael 123 Hayes, Westlynn 123 Haynes, Jeff 62 Head, Jerry 134 Head, Terry 134 Heeter, Eric 129 Heidenreich, Dave 118 Heidenreich, Jill 78,90,91,109 Heidenreich, Steve 129 Heisler, Heidi 110,150 Helms, Patty 118 Henderson, Evelyn 110 Hendren, Mr. Michael 40,103 Hendricks, Fred 110,136 Hendricks, Glenna 84,88,110 Henley, Anne 89,94,123 Henry, Derek 129 Henson, Lynn 123 Henson, Pam 118 Herbert, David 118 Herndon, Debbie 78,110 Herndon, Max 118 Herold, Connie 118 Herrington, Mrs. Nicki 103 Hertzman, Judy 118 Hess, Chuck 118 Hiatt, John 30,91,118 Hiatt, Tom 72,129 Hickerson, Andrew 121 Hicks, Jon 55.123 Hiday, Mary 80,82,84,110 Hilgenberg, Bernie 118 Hill, Arnold 123 Hill. Luanne 118 Hinshaw, Mr. James 33,103 Hinton, Harrell 123 Hinton, Jeanne 129 Hirsh, Maya 123 Hoade, Janet 123 Hoade, Phillip 118 Hobson, Paula 146 Hoffman. Janet 127,129 Hoffman, Keva 118 Hoffman, Susan 94,123 Hoffmeyer, Janet 110 Hogg, Mrs. Mary 98,103 Holden, Cynthia 87,123 Holden, John A. 69,110 Holden, Pam 129 Holder, Patrina 129 Holland. John 129 Holland, Mark 118 Holland, Steve 87,129 Holhs, Kim 129 Holloway, Mrs. Furniss 103 Holmes, Patty 78,87,110,167 Holstein, Mike 123 Holstein, Tammy 129 Holt, Don 123 Hood, Antoine 118 Hood, Arlandus 118 Hooten, Eugene 123 Hopson, Paula 129 Horlander, Nancy 129 Horn, Mrs. Margarita 105 Horth, Tracey 127,129 Horton, Ron 53,61.118 Hosmer, Kristin 87,123 Houchins, Budinia 32,80,87, 110 Houchins, McSimmons 118 Hougham, Mr. Robert S. 103 Howard, Garry 110 Howard, Susan 110 Hoxie, Ellen 84,123 Hoyt, Cindy 90,91,118 Hoyt, Vicki 88,118 Hudson, Clark 110 Hughes, Zana 118 Hull, Genya 31,84,85,88,110 Human Relations Cabinet 76 Humphrey, Michael 118 Hunley, Mike 123 Hunt, David 76,89,110 Hunt, Greg 118 Hunt, Leslie 83.88,89,118 Hunt, Paul 76,85,86,118 Hunt, Teena 129 Hunt, Winston 110 Hurley, Kurt 54,55,69,129 Hurt, Mrs. Esther 105 Hutchison, Phillip 89,118 Hutton, Millie 123 Hyatte, Sherri 87,123 Ingram, Clara 110 Ingram, Howard 123 Intramurals — boys 68,69 Intramurals — girls 70,71 Iselm, Susie 88,110,143 Isenhower, Cole 55,69,89,123 Isely, Mrs. Doris 103 Isom, Joseph 110 J Jacks, Cathy Ann 72,129 Jackson, Becky 123 Jackson, Cleon 118 Jackson, Derrek 123 Jackson, Leroy 123 Jackson, Lillian 123 Jackson, Lynda 129 Jackson, Phyllis 118 Jackson, Scott 118 Jackson, Mr. Warren 103 Jamell, Fred 76,118 James, Kim 123 Jansen, John 129 Jansen, Maury 118 Jennings, Tesa 123 Jewett, Jane 73,90,91,116, 118,146 Jiminez, Raul 52,129 Jimison, Miss Linda 103 Johantges, Frank 129 Johantges, John 115 Johnson, Anthony 118 Johnson, Mrs. Bernice 103 Johnson, Brenda 123 Johnson, Cheryl 118 Johnson, Darryl 119 Johnson, Mrs. Delois 105 Johnson, Edna 110 Johnson, Emerson 119 Johnson, Emily 20,32,71,73, 111.146 Johnson, Emmitt 129 Johnson, Mr. Jack 80,103 Johnson, James 129 Johnson. Jerald 119 Johnson, Ken 119,123 Johnson, Larry 129 Johnson, Marvin 26,119 Johnson, Rita 123 Johnson, Rodney 129 Johnson, Ronald 57,64,111 Jonas, Bill 67,119,167 Jonas, Mary Ann 78,82,83, 111,146 Jones, Andrew 119 Jones, Colleen 123 Jones, Cynthia 111 Jones, David 119,152 Jones, Dorothy 129 Jones, Jacqueline 71,146 Jones, James 52,129 161 Index Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. 119 Jones, Jones. Jones. Jordan Jordan Junior Jeffrey 86.123 Jimmy 129 Kathy 111 Kevin 129 Kim 119 Lewis 119 Lynn 129 Paul 129 Phyllis 129 Sebae 72.123,146 Sharon 24.26,78.95. Sherry 129 Tanya 129 Mr. William 99.103 James 129 , Nancy 119 Historical Society 78 Kaellner. Jim 53.78,90,91. 106.111.146 Kaiser. Kevin 85,111 Kaiser, Kim 38,86 Kaplan, Anita 119 Kassig, Mr. Edward 103 Kavich, Dave 79,82,93,111, 140,151 Kays, Mark 85.86.119 Keefe, Richard 89.123 Keller. Beth 71,73,78.81.91, 111 Keller, Maria 4,30,87.89.123 Kelly, Marion 129 Kelly, Ronald 53.62.119 Kelly. Tom 53.123 Kendnck, Anlera 119 Kennedy, Charlene 129 Kennedy. Dan 111 Kennedy, Kevin 123 Kerr. Kevin 119 Kesling, Becky 87,91,119 Keshng, Martha 129 Ketner. Nancy 25,95,124,167 Key, Deborah 119 Key Club 76 Keys, Sandra 129 King. Albert 53,57,111 King, Eric 55,119 King, Holly 84,129 King, Mr. Mark 103 King, Randy 129 King, Robin 129,167 Kinnison, Sharon 119 Kirby. Chris 124 Kirby, Debbie 129 Kirby, Roger 129 Kirby, Sandra 124 Ktrby, Steve 111 Klemdorter, Mark 76.7 7,78, 111,136 Kleinschmidt, Kip 69,124 Koers, Mr. Pat 12,53,100,103 Kostic, Jasmin 84,111 Kramer, Nick 84 Kratz. Kathy 42,88,89,119 Kress, Mrs. Evelyn 98 Kreutzfeld, Carolyn 129,146 Kreutzfeld, Steve 111 Krick, Mark 129 Krier. John 115 Krier, Mary 129 Krier, Tom 129 Kuhfeld, Kay 124 Kurasz, Alan 124 Lahman, Lisa 124,167 Lahne, Michael 129 Lammers. Larry 91,119 Lancaster, Ann 76.119,167 Landrum, Joyce 17,35,73,119 Lange, Dorothy 119 Latimer, Trienna 124 Lauderdale, Arretia 89,124 Laudremilt, Jeff 124 Lawrence, Pam 72,73,124 Lazdins, John 129 Leamon, Peggy 84,89,119 Leap, Jerri 124 Leckas, Jo Ann 124 Lee. David 119 Lee. Juanita 124 Lee. Michael 129 Leeper, Gary 129 Legg. Frankie 119 Letterman, Gretchen 25,78,79, 83.91.111,143.166 Lettermen ' s Club 69 Leturgez, Anthony 119 Le Van, Mrs. Shirley 105 Levels. Joe 124 Levels, Kelvin 129 Levin. Debbie 34,111 Lewis, Yvette 87.95,119 Lillard, Greg 119 Lindsey, Larry 84.119 Link, Mrs. Virginia 105 Liose. Scott 62,89,124 Lipsmann, Mania 124 Lipsmann. Roseann 111 Litherland, Tony 89,124 Lobdell. Nick 124 Lobdell. Tina 129 Lobraico, Michael A. 86,111 Lockhart, Kern 72,129 Lockhart, Kim 89,119 Loffland. Joe (Joseph) 37,111 Lohss, Jeff 56,86.119 Lolla. Mary 11,84.119 Long, Rhonda 124 Long. Rick 124 Long, Wayne 129 Love. Debbie 111.146 Love, Robert 53,62,69,111 Loveday, Kim 129 Low, Lisa 129,167 Lowe, Noah 129 Loy, Rita 119 Loy, Stephan 95.124,150 Loyd, Jim (James) 4,64,69, 111 Loyd, Mrs. Shirley 98,103 Ludlow, Mr. Robert R. 103,106 Lumpkin, Bert 111 Lumpkin. Cathy 129 Lumsey. Kathy 79,106.111. 151,166 Lyke, Mr. Jack 105 Lynch, Robert 124 Marten, Tom 129 Martin, Miss Barbara 103 Martin, Clay 38,119 Martin, Debra 95,119 Martin, Donna 111 Martin, Janice 119 Martin, John 76.111 Martin, Linda 124 Martin, Miss Phillis 103 Martin, Tom 129,146 Martin, Troy 111 Martin, William 119 Martyn, Lorraine 119 Mason, Byron 57,69,116,119 Mason, Doug 129 Matthews, Jennie 129,167 Maulsby, Denise 129 Maulsby, Vicki 89,124 Mauro, Nina 119 Mays, Mr. Robert 105 McCarty, Denise 111 McCauley, Carol 111 McCauley, Kathy 124 McChristian, Charles 32,119 McClain, Janet 111 McClain, Lulu 87,129 McClellan, Debbie 115,119 McClendon, Michael 129 McClure, David 129 McClure, Kathy 119 McClure, Steve 119 McCormick, Kathy 111 Graceful Don Olive tries out for the ballet scene in Oklahoma. 1 M Mackey, Mr. W. R. 136 Maclean, Robert 129 Maclean, Sherry 129 Maclin, Barron 124 Macy, Cathy 124 Madrigals 90 Mahin, Mr. Albert 2,99,103 Mahone, Johnny 124 Mahurin, Linda 129 Mahurin, Paul 129 Maier, John 129 Maier, Otto 129 Majorettes 86 Majors, Andre 59,98,129 Majors, Howard 119 Mallah, Debbie 129 Mance, Monty 129 Mann, Debbie 124 Mann, Karen 129 Manning, Ricky 129 Manning, Wesley 124 Margason, Don 129 Marrs, Janice 131 Marsh, Mrs. Alice 105 Marshall. Betsy 87,124 Marshall, David 124 McCracken, Greg 129 McCutchen, Vonzetta 129 McGuire, Bill 124 McHargue, Jill 129 Mcintosh, Sandra 119 Mclntyre, Darrell 129 McKean, Matt 76,78,111, 134,167 McKeller, Michelle 124 McKnight, Sylvia 129 McManus, Becky 38,124,146 McManus, Colleen 124 McManus, Finley 119 McManus, Karen 111 McManus. Shawn 119 McNeal, Cozy 129 McNeal, Madise 119 McNees, James 124 Meade, Christy 129 Meade, Dave 124 Medlicott, Bart 129 Medlicott, Boni 83,119 Meeks, Mr. Harvey 103 Melton, Joyce 129 Meng, Hua 55,62.122,124 Merriweather, Albert 129 Metzger, Bob 111 Metzger, Brian 76,119 Metzger, Candy 119 Metzger, Dawn 78,119 Meyer, Lambert 112 Meyers. Keith 112 Meyers, Michelle 124 Michener, Cindy 43,87,124. 167 Milan, Calvin 129 Miles, Alonzo 124 Miller, Daryal 126 Miller, Debbie 130 Miller, Mr. Galen 103 Miller, Jeannie 124 Miller, Jim 89,119 Miller, Joyce 124 Miller, Kelh 130 Miller, Kim 119 Millikan, Mark 12,46,47,49,69. 76,78.79,95,112,136 Mingle, Mr. George 66 Mitchell, Diane 130 Mitchell, Elaine 119 Mitchell, Joe 60,62,124 Mitchell, Kathy 130 Mitchell, Sara 130 Moeller, Ken 46,47,49,69,76, 119 Moore, Anthony 130 Moore, Archie 124 Moore, Cheryl 88,109,112, 139 Moore, Dennis 52,130 Moore, Peggy 119 Moore, Samuel 130 Moore, Steven 124 Moore, Terry 59,130 Moore, Tony 53,69,120 Moore, Tucker 121 Moore, William 115,120 Moorhead, Barb 120,167 Mordoh, Esther 89,112,134 Morgan, Vickie 120 Morris, Brenda 71,130 Morris, Cletis 69,112 Morris, Glenda 71,130,146 Morris, Mattie 91 Morris, Michael 130 Morris, Robert 124 Morton, Randy 120 Mosby, Tom 130 Moss, Bob 124 Moss, Jim 112 Moss, Mary Ann 120,167 Motto, Steve 53,124 Mowry, Beth 130 Mueller, Mrs. Barbara 103 Mundt, Louise 120 Murchie, Bill 130 Murphy, Becky 80,112 Murray, Stanley 124 Murrell, Stella 130 Murry, Freddie 130 Murry, Sam 62 Musick, John 120 Myers, John 2,55,62,89,95, 124 Myers, Keith 32,80 Myers, Polly 8,20,69,78,106, 109,112,141 Myles, Kenneth 58,124 N Nash, Ronald 130 Nason, Julie 78,79,88,92,112, 140 National Honor Society 78 National Thespians 83 Naylor, Patsy 127,130 Neblett, Denise 124 Neff, Steve 25,55,76,120,167 Nelson, Beverly 84,112 Nelson, Cherita 124 Nelson, James 86,124 Nelson, Jerry 130 Nelson, Phillip 78,85,86,112 Newer, Miss Dorothy 105 Newkirk, Kim 112 Newkirk, Miriam 130 Newkirk, Ronny 124 Newland, Anita 130 Newsome, Mrs. Maenell 103 Newton, Diana 89,95,120,139, 148,167 Newton, Randy 89,130 Nicholas, Debbie 120 Nicholas, Ted 130 Nickens, Wanda 93,120 Norins, Cathy 78,89,120 Norins, Nan 2,124,126,167 Norris, Jackie 125 Nuhn, Mrs. JoAnn 105 O ' Banion. Kathy 89,120 O ' Banion, Larry 130 O ' Bannon, Victor 120 O ' Bryant, Timothy 125 Oda, Mrs. Yosh 134 Odom, Lyenell 125 Offett, Roy 120 Offitt, Mark 52,59,130 O ' Laughlin, Bill 91 O ' Laughlin, Brian 130 O ' Laughlin, Patty 89,120 Olin, Rosalie 130,167 Olive, Don 120 Oliver, Linda 125 Oliver, Michael 120 Olsen, Leslie 84,125,146 O ' Nan. Mr. Edward 103 O ' Nan, Laura 125 O ' Nan, Tom 85,93,120 Ooley, Terry 130 Orban, Mr. Richard 53,104 Orchestra 84 Ormerod, Jean 120 Ormerod, Nancy 120 Osborne, Gary 125 Otey, Dave 48.49,58,69,125 Otey, Steve 48,49.58,69,125 Ovelton, Brian 120 Overton, Johnnie 120 Owen, Daniel 50,53,69,112, 139 Owens, Mrs. Lillian 104 Pahmeier, Mr. Arnold 104 Palmer. Mr. Paul 105 Paluzzi, Ann 130 Panyard, Tim 52,131 Parker, Peggy 130 Parks, Sherri 80,112 Parros, Chris 125 Partee, Mr. Giles 52,59,104 Passo, Richard 76,120 Pate, Gary 76,79,85,86, 112,143 Patrick, Natalie 130 Patterson, Nancy 20,73,78, 91,106,112 Patterson, Portia 125 Patterson, Roger 130 Patton, Debbie 120 Patton, Ernie 130 Patton, Nancy 130 Patton, Russell 68,91,120 Paul, Mrs. Lucinda 30,104 Payne, Mr. Gene 55,104 Pearcy, Mr. Robert 105 Peck, Barbara 125 Peck, Marcia 88,125 Perkins, Cherie 120 Perkins, Henry 120 Perkins, Rick 130 Perry, Charles 112 Perry, Daphne 130 Perry, Janice 120 Perry, Kevyn 120 Peterson, John 112 Peterson, Jowanna 112 Peterson, Michael 112 Peterson, Michelle 80,112 Peterson, Patty 84,125 Peterson, Sandra 120 Peterson, Valerie 120 Pfotenhauer, Paula 130 Phillippe, Larry 91,120 Phillips, Gerald 120 Phillips, Kathy 78,79,88,112, 134,166 Phillips, Kay 125 Phillips. Nancy 11,72,89,125 Pierce, Phyllis 125 Pierson, Bob 62 Pierson, Kendall 112 Pierson, Rodney 112 Pigg, Linda 125 Pigg, Steve 130 Pillow, Mrs. Elizabeth 98,105 Pirtle, Mrs. Mary 105 Pittman, Fred 89,120 Plimpton, Liz 89,131 Poff, Linda 86,87,120 Poole, Gary 52,59,130 Porter, Bob 130 Porter, Reginald 120 Posley, Angle 130 Poston, Mr. Gene 100,104 Potasnik, Mrs. Rose 104 Potasnik, Todd 112 Powell, Dora 130 Prange, Jamie 130 Prevott, Mayme 125 Price, Bill 125 Price, David 130 Prim, Rodger 61 Proctor, Tanya 130 Pruitt, Peggy 130 Pryor, Deborah 120 Quarles, Pandora 125 Quill and Scroll 79 Rabin, Mr. Dan 104 Radel, Mike 87,95,125 Rader, Jeff 55,120 Raesor, Mr. Robert 105 Ragsdale, Kathryn 125 Raikes, Debbie 24,88,89,120 Ramage, Greg 55,60,125 162 Steinkeller. Jeff 62,63,82,93, 125 Stephens, Jackie 88,120 Stephens, Kate 120 Stephey, Wayne 130 Sterrett, Linda 120 Sterrett, Mike 59,130 Stetler, Kevin 120 Steup, David 24,25.29,76, 78,79,92,114 Steward, Mark 125 Stewart, Cathy 120 Stewart, Norma 125 Stewart, Roderick 130 Stewart, Wanda 120 Stiles, Kenneth 120 Stone, Melissa 89,125 Storey, Carla 120 Storm, Chuck 68,126 Stovall, Mrs. Beverly 105 Stovall, Linda 18,114 Stowers, Kenny 1 14 Strahlendorf, David 114,152 Strauss, Bill 83,86,90,91, 114,141 Street, Bradley 60,130 Stickling, Barbara 130 Stricklmg, Dora 125 Strong, Stanley 130 Student Senate Cabinet 76 Stump, Jess 57,66,67,120 Suggs. George 120 Summers, Dave 85,86,90,91, 120 Summers, Jackie 125 Summers, Richard 58 Summers, Robert 125 Summers, Mr. Robert 101 Summitt. Jim 55,125 Swails, Julie 125 Swails, Susie 17,78,88,114, 140 Swan. Ronald 120 Swanson. J. P. 38,126 Swanson, Judy 8,78,88,114 Sweat, Ladonna 125 Sweatt, Diane 120 Sweet, Ruth 84 Swinford, Mrs. Margaret 34, 105 Swope, Barb 125 Rain and cold weather does not phase Ripple Rocket football fans. Ramsay, Sharon 16.35,71,83, 91,112 Randa, Jeff 55,62,69,95,125, 136,167 Randall, Kathy 120 Randell, Luther 125 Ransdell, Janice 78,112 Rathert, Miss Pauline 104 Raub, Becky 136 Raub, Rory 112,136 Ray, Sammy 125 Rearick, Pam 109,112 Reaves, Calvin 125 Reaves, Patty 125 Redlich, Frances 89.120 Reed. Mike 52,53.62,120 Reed, Sherry 36,112 Reeder, Mr. Charles 104 Reeder. Mark 84.120 Reeder, Martha 84,130,167 Reeder, Mary 125 Reid, Al 120 Reid, Faye 112 Resch, Karen 77,87.124,125, 167 Retterer, Kim 72,73.88,115 Reynolds, Gloria 130 Rheins, Carole 17,25,41,77, 78,79,83.94,112,136 Rheins, Rick 60,130 Rhodes, Kevin 125 Rice, Cindi 125 Rice, Kathy 84,116,119,120 Rice, Shannon 80,112 Rice, Susan 125 Richardson, Carmon 120 Richardson, Charles 130 Richardson, Donna 120 Richardson, Ken 130 Richardson, Linda 125 Richardson, Lynda 78,90,91. 120 Richardson. Marcia 125 Richardson, Mike 58 Ridley, Christopher 125 Riker, Mrs. Pauline 105 Ring, Mr. Eugene 104 Riordan, Cindy 125 Riordan, Vicky 113 Rippleaires 88 Rivers, Lisa 73,125 Roach, Robert 120 Roberts, Mr. Charles 105 Roberts, C. J. 130 Roberts, Ellen 120 Roberts, Rhonda 130 Roberts, Rodger 55,69,125 Robinson, Barb 125 Robinson, Claude 53,125 Robinson, Dennis 62,125 Robinson, Lola 130 Robinson, Mark 90,91,120 Rocketaires 89 Rodeheffer, Mark 76,79,95, 113,134 Roeder, Rex 52,53,62,69, 113,146 Rogers, Cassandra 125 Rogers, Denise 79,89,95,113, 139.167 Rogers, Jill 89,120,144 Rogers, Michael 56,64,113 Rolle, Mrs. Hilda 104 Romeiser, Mrs. Barbara 105 Romeiser, Bob 43,53,69,89, 113,139 Romeiser, Jeanne 89,120 Rooksberry, Patty 130 Rose, Dan 120 Rose, Patricia 125 Rosebrock, Robert 89,125 Ross, Janie 24 Ross, Mike 125 Ross, Pat 42,120 Ross, Rick 125 Roush, Nancy 6,91,120,149 Rowland. Sheila 130 Rowland, Stephanie 125 Ruffin, Sonja 113 Rupert, David 125 Rupert, Rebecca 89,113 Russ, Ken 130 Russell, Judy 130 Rutherford, Mark 13,113 Ryder, Liz 87,95,113,139 Ryder, Sarah 125 G Sachs, Joanie 94,125 Sachs, Richard 120 Sackenheim, Becky 17,78,83, 113,141 Salzman, Gerald 130 Sams, Mr. Carl 104 Sanborn, Keith 125 Sanders, Penny 89,125 Sanders, Richard 86,120 Sansbury, Waynell 130 Satterfield, Carol 130 Satterfield, Joanie 125 Savage, Mark 76,78,79,92, 113,146 Savage, Mary 130 Sawrey, Ann 125 Sawrey, Joe 130 Saylor, Mr. Dalzell 104 Scales, John 113 Schafer, James 125 Schlachter, Don 113 Schmitz, Karen 16,34,71,78, 83,84,91,113 Schultz, Chris 125 Schwab, Edward 130 Schwarzin, Beth 25,78,93,113 Scott, Jeffrey 130 Scott, Gaynelle 85 Scott, Martha 91,125 Scott, Robin 113 Scott, Teresa 125 Scrivener, Ronnie 113 Scrivener, Wanda 125 Seagraves, Charles 125 Sears, Brenda 125 Seastrom, Ted 76,78,120 Seats, Sylvia 113 Sebree, Phillip 53,125 Segal, Jackie 130 Seibert, Mrs. Jane 105 Seidensticker, Sandy 89,120 Seldon, Mary 78,90,115,120 Seldon, Mr. Nicholas 104 Seward, Chuck 49,69,125 Sharp, Mrs. Mariann 105 Sharpe, Brinda 125 Sharpe, Cynthia 113 Sharpe, Pam 120 Shaw, Kim 125 Shelby, Jan 88.125 Shelby, Keith 89 Shelby, Pat 125 Shelton, Kevin 53,60,61,69, 125 Shelton, Richard 32,51,53,69 Shepherd, Bill 125 Sherard, Tony 87,113 Sherard, Paranita 86,87,101, 120 Sheridan, Sheree 125 Sheilds, Julie 130 Shields, Landrum 125 Shircliff, Gary 120 Shirley, Donna 120 Shirley, Kenneth 125 Shukwit, Bob 113 Shullenberger, Anne 78,91, 120 Simms, Michael 130 Simmons, Michael 89,120 Simon, Randy 130 Simpson, Sandra 125 Singer, Charles 130 Singley, Aylesa 125,167 Sirka, Mr. William 49,104 Sizelove, Debbie 125 Skillman, David 30,125 Skillman, Jeff 120 Skillman, Scott 130 Skillman, Susie 113,144 Skinner, Jon 120 Skipper, Maybelle 80,113 Slay, Rodney 53,62,125 Slipais, John 53,62,120 Sloan, Paul 91,113 Small, Rochelle 125 Smartt, Don 120 Smethers, Jane 113 Smith, Anita 115,120 Smith, Bruce 53,76,125,166, 167 Smith. Calvin 53,69.113.139 Smith, Chris 125 Smith, Danny 113 Smith, Darlene 125 Smith, Darrell 125 Smith, David 130 Smith, Denise 88,125 Smith, Don 86,130 Smith, Donald 125 Smith, Donna 88,120 Smith, Dorothy 113 Smith, Gary 53,125 Smith, Gerald 84,130 Smith, Judith 125 Smith, Kevin 115 Smith, Larry 125 Smith, Mr. Marvin 104 Smith, Rebecca 113 Smith, Ronnie 113 Smith, Ross 53,58.62,69 Smith, Sindy 24,78,89,93, 113,140,151 Smith, Tony 53,120 Smith, Vanessa 125 Smith, Webster 113.143 Smith, Mr. William 57,105 Snyder, Bill 125 Snyder, Brad 12,50,53,69, 76,120,166,167 Snyder, Dan 53.62,76,84, 93,125 Sommers, Spencer 125 Sorrell, Landoll 93,113 Sorrell, Terry 130 Spearmen, Frances 114 Speckman, Bruce 53,69,120 Spiegel, Janet 114 Spivey, Pam 120 Springer, Kent 76,89,95,120, 144 Spudic, Greg 130 Squires, Greg 86,125 Stack, Jenny 120 Staley, Mark 69,91,114,144 Stalker, Chloe 120 Stambaugh, Ann 120 Stambaugh. Tom 130 Standard, Sandra 120 Stanley, James 130 Stanton, Ginny 89,120 Starkus, Mrs. Bertha 105 Starms, Kevin 125 Starms, Kim 130 Steele, Theresa 120 Tabor, Becky 89,120 Talbott, Cindy 89,130 Tanner, Harry 120 Tanonis, David 55,91,120 Tate, Frank 59,130 Taylor, Evan 130 Taylor, George 120 Taylor, Gwendolyn 130 Taylor, Phillip 120 Taylor, Sharon 120 Taylor, Veattia 32,114 Taylor, Vicki 130 Tennis, 46-49 Tensmeyer, Kermit 76,114 Tensmeyer, Lisa 85,130 Terhune, David 43,126 Terry, Brenda 95,121 Terry, Ronald 126 Terry, Vicki 126 Thomas, Andrew 126 Thomas, Danny 62,63 Thomas, Mr. David 105 Thomas, Jacques 3,76,114 Thomas, Marcia 121 Thomas, Michele 130 Thomas, Peggy 130 Thompson, Charles 126 Thompson, Jill 126 Thompson, Laura 126 Thompson, Marcia 121 Thompson, Mike 53,121 Thompson, Susan 130 Thompson, Teri 130 Thompson, Tim 130 Thorpe, Judy 121 Thrasher, Mrs. Sally 105 Thurman, Sharon 121 Tillery, Pam 126 Tinsley, Roy 126 Tobias, Andrea 126 Todd, Richard 130 Tolbert, Linda 130 Tolbert, Tom 121 Tolhurst, Connie 121 Toole, Joseph 18,114 Toombs, Phyllis 121 Towns, Nancy 126 Townsend, Albert 130 Townsend, Linda 130 Track 62,63 Traylor, Debbie 25,78,79.93, 114,143 Traylor, Richard 89.126 Triezenberg, Mary 126 Trimpey, Amy 121 Tucker, Julie 130 Tucker, Sylvia 130 Turner, Dennis 126 Turner, Rhonda 114 Turner, Rochelle 71,87,114 Turnley, Joyce 126 Tyson, Eugene 130 Tyson, Johnnie 121 163 Index U Uhls. Diana 126 Ullmann, Lynn 126 Updike. Debbie 126 Urquhart. Don 78.121 Van Arsdel. Kay 126 Van Briggle. Alan 114 Van Dyke. Sherman 130 Van Horn. Tracye 121 Van Utt, Hilary 78.85.89.126 Vanzo. Greg 76.82.86.93. 114.150 Vanzo. Neal 76.121 Vargo. Miss Barbara 105 Vargo. Dianne 85,126.141 Vaughan, Jackie 91,93,121 Vaughan, Kevin 130 Vaughn. Alma Jo 131 Vaughn. Neal 18 Vaughn, Rhonda 121 Vaughn, Samuel 126 Vaughn, Terry 131 Vaugh, Vincent 131 Venerable, Dale 126 Victor, Janice 131 Vogel. Ron 121 VonFoerster, Cheryl 121 w Waddington, Dean 64,114 Waddington. Pam 121 Wade, Tom 80.81 Wadsworth, Maranda 126 Wake, Arthur 61 Wake. Joan 121 Walden. Kathy 114 Waldon. Carole 121 Walker, Barbara 131 Walker. Janet 85,87,114 Wallace. Billy 131 Wallace, Vickie 87,121 Walters, Mrs. Marthana 105 Walton, Ten 131 Wampler, Rick 89,126 Wang. Ya-Ping 131 Ward, Cathey 131 Ware, Derek 114 Warwick, Frank 126 Washburn, Mrs. Mary 105 Washington, Raymond 126 Waterman, Dwight 131 Watkins, Derrell 126 Watson, Kathy 114.131 Watson, Victor 131 Watson, Wendy 131 Watts, Anthony 126 Watts, June 84 Watts, Kathy 126 Weaver, Mrs. Frances 105 Weaver, Pamela 121 Weaver, Ricky 131 Weaver, Sandi 131 Webb, Clarence 80.114 Webster, Floyd 131 Webster, Karyn 131 Webster, Rickey 126 Wehr, Barry 121 Weiffenbach, Daryl 126 Weiffenbach, Robert 121 Weintraut, Gary 121 Wemtraut, Kathy 131 Weiss, Judy 121 White. Anthony 131 White. Charles 114 White, Cnarles 126 White, Clarence 121 White, Gary 121 White. Ginger 121 White, Gregory 126 White, Howard 52,131 White, Kevin 126 White, Renee 126 White, Rhonda 121 Whitehead, Dorothea 131 Whitlow, Cindy 10,43,73,95, 126 Whitlow, Serena 121 Whitney, Kathy 80,121 Widgery, Art 16,82,83,90,91, 121 Wieneke, Brad 131 Wiggington, Charles 114 Wildfeuer. Lisa 89,94,126 Wildfeuer, S teve 91.93,121 Williams, Charlene 71,89.126 Williams, Eddie 126 Williams, Freida 126 Williams, Gwen 131 Williams, Harold 131 Williams, James 114 Williams, Marsha 87 Williams, Michael 68,86,126 Williams, Pam 131 Williams. Ronald 60.61,121 Williams. Vicki 121 Willing, Mickey 126 Willingham, Danny 131 Willis, Mike 52,59,131 Wills, Richard 121 Wilson. Mrs. Alfreida 105 Wilson, Anita 121 Wilson, Chris 131,146 Wilson, Clifford 114 Wilson. Connie 126 Wilson, Edward 114 Wilson, Eric 114 Wilson, Marilyn 114 Wilson, Robbie 131 Wilson, Tamari 70,114 Wilson, Terry 121 Wimbleduff, Debrah 121 Wineinger, Christy 131 Wineinger, Linda 89,121 Winnefeld, Debbie 71,81,114 Winters, Denise 126 Winters, Don 131 Winters, Donna 126 Wolf, Mrs. Josephine 105 Wolfe, Tanya 131 Wollenwebber, Cory 131 Wollenwebber, Ken 126 Wood, Debbie 131 Woodard, Jeffrey 131 Wooden, Jesse 126 Wooden, Pam 114 Woods, Barbara 73,78,84,91, 115,148 Woods, Mrs. Cynthia 78,105 Woods, Pauline 131 Woodson, Michael 59,131 Woody, Mr. John 105 Woolen, Mike 121 Woolery, Raymond 121 Woolridge, Saundra 121 Worton, Sue 131 Wright, Bobby 126 Wright, Charles 126 Wright, Cindy 31,78,83,90, 91,115,144 Wright, Daniel 131 Wright, Mr. George 144 Wright, Jonathon 131 Wright, Lenora 126 Wright, Myrna 121 Wright, Rex 115 Wright, Sue 131 Wright, William 131 Wunsch, Debra 131 Wykoff, Barb 126 Wykoff, Jerri 131 Wyman, Jerry 52,59,131 Yateman, Carl 131 Yee, Jenny 115 Yonkouski, Debbie 131 York, Mark 126 York, Rick 131 Young, Andre 115,121 Young, Andrea 121 Young, Cecil 126 Young, Cliff 62 Young, Darlene 115 Young, Jake 55,69,126 Young, Jim 121 Young, Marsha 121 Young, Rahn 121 Young, Rhonda 131 Young, Rosalind 131 Young, Ruth 131 Younger, Sandra 126 Yu, Betty 126 Yu, Louis 115 Ziton, Paul 126 Top — After a hard day, Mary Hiday collects her thoughts. Above — Ripphtes perform in You Can ' t Take It With You. 164 Above — Gary Pate, Phil Nelson, and Tony Sherard rehearse after school. Be ow — The Broad Ripple Color Guard presents for the National Anthem. Advertiser ' s Index Accent Shop 139 Army Recruiting 150 Atlas Supermarket 141 Beniamin Bootery 141 Binkley ' s Pharmacy 144 Blake and Young Realtors 139 Broad Ripple Sports Shop 139 Cerulli ' s Barber Shop 134 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 136 Farrell ' s Ice Cream Parlor 151 Handy Hardware 136 Herff Jones 150 Herschel ' s Westlane Shoe Store 143 Hoosier Book and Supply 134 Hoosier Photo 140 Jostens 149 Lincoln National Life Insurance, Co. 149 Link Driving Center 148 Little House 139 The Mart 144 Milk Foundation 151 Newsfoto Yearbooks 143 Per Roy, Inc. 136 Playback 148 Raub Radio and T.V. 136 The Reef 148 Dr. A. C. Reinking 136 Richard ' s Market Basket 134 Root Photographers 134 Shields and Casey Body Shop 143 S. K. Smith 151 Smith-Bridenstine, Inc. 141 Standard Life of Indiana 144 Stark Wetzel Foods, Inc. 143 Steak Place 149 Stokely Van Camp 139 Tin Star Jail 144 Town Country Bowling Lanes 140 Trailways Bus System 150 United Repair 140 165 YEARBOOK STAFF Co-Editors Gretchen Letterman Kathy Phillips Managing Editor Bob Aprison Picture Editor . . Kathy Lumsey Activities Mary Ann Moss Karen Resch Classes Michelle Gilbert Joyce Landrum Sports Steve Neff Bruce Smith Brad Snyder Clubs Lisa Lahman Ann Lancaster Barb Moorhead Linda Poff Faculty Debbie Gilbert Lisa Lowe Seniors Laurie Armstrong Patty Holmes Janet Walker Juniors Brenda Bouwkamp Annette Covington Nina Mauro Sophomores . . . Cindy Michener Nan Norins Aylesa Singley Freshmen Rebecca Beaman Robin King Jennie Matthews Rosalie Olin Martha Reeder Ad Manager . . . Pam Brandt Ad Staff Nancy Ketner, Stephen Loy, Matt McKean, DeAnna Newton, Jeff Randa, Denise Rogers, Liz Ryder Ad Salesmen . . . Mrs. Julie Baumeister, Mark Millikan Julie Nason, Mark Savage, Beth Schwarzin, Kent Springer Ads Sponsor . . Mrs. Julie Baumeister Index Michelle Gilbert Business Manager Gary Pate Above — Editors Gretchen Letterman, Bob Aprison, Kathy Phillips, and Kathy Lumsey take a copy shipment to the post office. Right — Checking out the quality of contact sheets, Managing Editor Bob Aprison places some pictures on the dryer. Below — Discussing various ways of cropping a picture, Sports Editors Brad Snyder and Bruce Smith work on a football spread. 166 Tired editors draped over desks, Mark Spitz posted on the ceiling, empty Burger Chef bags strewn about, and a calm manager running from section to section all typified a deadline scene in the Riparian Year- book office. In their spare time, yearbook staffers journeyed to the National Scholastic Press Association Confer- ence in Chicago. Scheduled lec- tures, shopping sprees, and before- dinner parties kept staff members entertained. In spite of frequent Ding Dong runs, deadline cake crumbs all over everything, reminders to Bob to be more concerned with his job than with senior copy, and exhaustion to the point that just mentioning a new pride brought feelings of nau- sea, the 1973 Riparian finally became a realtiy. Thanks go to our hardworking staffers, to Mr. Yosh Oda for his Japanese candy and creative picture ideas, to Mr. Dick Kennard for giving sound advice and helping us figure that 2x7 =14, and especially to Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs for sacrific- ing home-cooked meals to eat cold sandwiches at late night sessions and for her overall encouragement and support. Left — Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs speaks at the annual Journalism Awards Dinner. PHOTO CREDITS Sam Clemmons — 54, 68, 69, 81, 109, 131, 166; Mark Emerson — 27, 89, 126; Brent Frazer— 47, 52, 54, 55, 68, 74, 77, 92, 95, 106, 126, 148, 166; David Kavich— 2-3, 5, 11-12, 16-17, 47-49, 62-67, 83, 121, 135, 138-139, 167; The North Side Topics— 26, 46; Tom O ' Nan — 52, 88, 119; Larry Passo — 6, 18; RCA— 153; Ed Reed— 16-17; Root Photographers — 1, 2, 4-15, 20, 23, 26, 30-43, 46, 50-53, 69-73, 76-95, 96, 98- 102, 104-105, 118, 122, 124, 128, 132, 134, 144-145, 166-168; Sindy Smith— 12, 44, 51,; Jeff Steinkeler— 2, 27, 49, 52, 62- 63, 80, 83, 84, 110, 127; Towers Studio — 9, 18-19; Greg Vanzo— 10, 19, 26, 63, 65- 66, 71, 77, 91, 94, 116, 134, 136-143, 146, 147, 148, 149, 152. YEARBOOK STAFFERS — Back Row: Pam Brandt, Denise Rogers, Steve Neff, Debbie Gilbert, Nancy Ketner, Karen Resch, Bill Jonas, Brad Snyder, Patty Holmes, Jeff Randa. Second Row: Cindy Michener, Lisa Lowe, Mary Ann Moss, Ann Lancaster, Aylesa Singley, Lisa Lahman, Nan Norins, Bruce Smith, Jennie Matthews, Matt McKean, Michelle Gilbert. Front Row: Annette Covington, Martha Reeder, DeAnna Newton, Robin King, Brenda Bouwkamp, Barb Moorhead, Becky Beaman, Rosalie Olin. 167 Whether heaving a grateful sigh of relief at graduation, or just putting BRHS out of mind till next fall, students end another year at Ripple. Renovative efforts no longer novelties, the once new lockers and paint jobs blend into the old atmosphere. But pride is still there, in having fun, in accomplishing, in friendships, and in community involvement. Ripplites live with pride in a school environment, and that pride will be with them in every day life. Now and in the future . . . a new pride. 168 wapous M) ft tJl 6i INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY P I 3 1978 06775 9779