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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1974 volume:

hit .  •! H i THE 49TH ANNUAL RBPO For School Year 1973-1974 Produced by the Riparian Yearbook Staff Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 THE ANNUA! A TABLE OF CONTENTS 12 EVENTS Spring Summer ' Homecoming ' Musical ' Honors 24 STUDIES English ' Language Arts Society Sciences Math Phys EcMndustry Business 44 ATHLETICS Golf BasebalhTennisMVackOoss Country Football ' Basketball ' Wrestling ' Intramurals GAA •Cheerleaders ' Scores 74 ORGANIZATIONS Honor Clubs ' Service Clubs ' Harmony Rhythm Career Clubs Drama Riparian 90 PERSONNEL Faculty Seniors Underclass 128 EVENING SCHOOL 136 BUSINESS 156 PICTORIAL INDEX 168 INDEX 182 CLOSING itEPOin To our students and members of the Broad Ripple High School Community: An educational goal of Broad Rip- ple High School is quality education for all students. Each year we con- tinue to make tremendous progress toward becoming a great comprehen- sive high school with opportunities for all students. During the 1 973-74 school year, because learning is a profoundly indi- vidual experience, we reaffirmed our commitment to education. Quality education requires educational expe- riences which enable students to mas- ter the basic skills and to develop skills in human relations. A school is a good school or a not- so-good school depending on the sup- port of its students, parents, and the community which it serves. Because of your support, Broad Ripple is a good school. The accomplishment of the goal of full commitment to quality education for all learners will continue to require exceptional effort from all students, staff and the BRHS commu- nity. Sincerely, William E. Jones Principal Art Museum Convention Center Speedway Monument Clowes Coliseum Bush Stadium 60% 65% 70% 75% 80% 85% 90% 95% rv Now the eleventh largest city in the nation, boasting a population of 744,624, Indianapolis continues to expand and to improve its resources in education, culture, recreation and sports. Indianapolis is a kaleidoscope of recreational activity. The Indy 500 is the world ' s most spectacular sport- ing event. A new downtown sports arena is now being built. The Coli- seum on the State Fairgrounds offers a variety of entertainment shows year round. Restaurants featuring all types of cuisine give a tremendous choice to gourmets. Ripplites can enjoy such cultural assets as the Art Museum, Clowes Hall and the recently finished Conven- tion Center, which has facilities for theatrical, scientific and educational activities. Complementing these are numerous historical landmarks. Partic- ularly well-known as the city ' s sym- bol, the Soldiers and Sailors Monu- ment stands as a memorial to Indiana ' s armed forces of all wars before World War I. I 1 Karen Hardesty and Dave Tanonis sample oriental cuisine at the Lotus Garden. 2 After visiting the Art Museum, Debbie Wunsch and Lisa Low converse at the foun- tain outside the entrance. 3 Vada Cramer receives feelings of self-satis- faction from her work at the Indianapolis Humane Society. 4 Many lights illuminate the darkness of the bustling downtown area of Indianapolis. Village Shop Openings Accent Shop Burger Chef Little House The Peddlers Tin Star Village Sampler 1 66 — T 67 1 68 1 69 70 71 72 73 More than 1 30 years have come and gone since the pioneers forded White River at its shallowest and broadest point — the broad ripple . Yet the historical heritage of Broad Ripple is still reflected in the modern village, an area offering continual enjoyment for Ripple students. Ripplites can browse through the unique specialty shops in The Village, where such items as antiques, gifts, apparel, books, sporting goods and music are sold. Hungry students can satisfy their appetites at one of the restaurants in the community. The Broad Ripple Park, which became famous as a recreational and amusement center in the early 1900 ' s, still serves as a place of entertainment for sports and games. The canal was constructed in 1 836 as a link of the Central Canal. Work on this canal brought many people into the Broad Ripple area, causing business to develop and grow. Now utilized by the Indianapolis Water Company, the quiet canal creates a peaceful setting for a walk to feed the ducks which live on its banks. 1 Debbie Patton satisfies her hunger pangs by eating an ice cream cone after school. 2 Tiny blossoms herald the arrival of spring in the active village of Broad Ripple. 3 The village shops are frequented by shop- pers throughout the day. 4 After a busy day at school, Kim Lockhart relaxes at Broad Ripple Park. 5 Janie Felsher feeds the ducks that are a symbol of Broad Ripple Village. Student Enrollment 1 21 00 2000 1 900 1 800 1700 1600 63 64 65 | 6d| 67| 68 1 6°| 7o| 71 [72| 73 |74 In 1 884, Broad Ripple was a Little Red Brick Schoolhouse serving all of Washington Township. Then, in the fall of 1923, it became the fourth of now 1 1 city public high schools. Broad Ripple ' s enrollment for the 1973-1974 school year was 1,540 with 51% of the student body black and 49% of it white. The modern Broad Ripple building with 75 classrooms is now used almost around the clock for both day and evening school sessions. Ripple is also used around the year with more than 700 students attending the 1 973 summer school session. New to Broad Ripple this year was a signboard erected in the late sum- mer of 1 973 on the northwest corner of the campus. A project initiated by the Association of Parents and Teach- ers, the signboard serves as a long- needed communication between school and community. «a 1 Mrs. Doris Isley gives individual help to Phyllis Pierce. 2 Donna Smith volunteers an answer during a class discussion. 3 Dorothy Lange utilizes the extra time dur- ing her lunch period to make a telephone call to a friend. 4 John Myers enjoys the scenery at Broad Ripple Park and finds that after-school prac- tices help him in cross country meets. 5 Key Club President Steve Eisinger and Vice President Greg Dimmich change the announcements on the school ' s recently pur- chased signboard. PEOP Ripplites experienced an exciting 1 973-7 ' 4 school year. Because of the global energy crisis, gas stations closed down and worried students were forced to drive with severely lim- ited supplies of fuel. The Watergate scandal, the resignation of Vice-Presi- dent Agnew and the outbreak of war in the Mid-East prompted concern. Student interest was channeled not only into world affairs, but also into school activities. More than 800 Rip- plites became actively involved in clubs. Students spent long hours after school either in rigorous sports prac- tice or in working to earn extra money. With their many duties, Rip- plites still found time for fun and entertainment in their own ways. Individuality was the key note for fads and fashions. Girls ' skirts were still short and long hair was again popular for boys. Work shirts and T- shirts were popular for casual attire. Thus another year passed, creating more memories of interesting world events and of school activities. 10 Ripplites Week-end Activities 1 Larry Lindsey expresses his personal ideas and emotions through painting. 2 Kent Springer, Bill Jonas and Kathy Kratz take pleasure in dumping Mary Ann Moss from her perch atop an inner tube. 3 Linda Poff earns extra money from her job at the Broad Ripple Branch Library. 4 Hey, all you Rocket fans; stand up and clap your hands! shout varsity cheerleaders Nancy Phillips and Joyce Landrum. 11 12 i:vi;ni Events played an important role in the life of Broad Ripple students. First came the October 5 Variety Show, new this year, in which 150 Ripplites displayed their acting, dancing, acro- batic and musical talents. A 27-mem- ber faculty-student production staff worked behind the scenes to make this event possible. The next major fall activity was the traditional Homecoming pageant and dance on October 19. Students and parents ate at the APT dinner On the Green on the practice football field before the game. A month later, on November 16 and 17, the Golden Singers presented Fiddler on the Roof after nine weeks of demanding practice. Soon after the second semester began, the Mask and Mime Society put on their annual One Acts. March 1 5 and 1 6 were set aside for the Rip- ples of 1 974, the student-written and directed vaudeville acts. Then the Thespians presented a drama on April 19 and 20. Activities during the month of May included the prom on May 1 7 and the Ripple Round-Up on May 23. Senior Commencement on June 3 concluded the major events for the second semester. 1 Off-Broad Ripple Company members Dominic Dorsey and Art Widgery entertain the Variety Show audience with limericks . 2 Seated on the steps of the Compton Street entrance, Terry Sorrell takes an after-school break in the warm spring sunshine. 13 r 1 Starving patients Anne Shullenberger and Kevin Fosso chew on the hand of Dominic Dorsey, while Artie Widgery and Mark Sav- age look on in disgust. 2 Listening to the music of the Shad Band , prom couples relax and chat with one another. 3 Brenda Geren reads a telegram to Bart Medlicott in A Winter Sunset . 4 ROTC cadets present the flag at Annual Federal Inspection. 5 H Col. Janie Ross accepts congratulations from C 2 Lt. Kevin Fosso and H Maj. Pat Hannon. 14 O DD I Kl O Jun i or - Senior Prom Marks Of fX I 111 17 Highlight of Spring Qeason A Romantic Night in New Orle- ans was the theme of the 1973 Jun- ior Prom on May 18. Following last year ' s pattern, the Prom took place at the Atheneum Club. The Shad Band , a rock group, provided both fast and slow music for dancing and enjoyment. Breaking the traditional format of four acts, the 1 973 Ripples presented three acts with a variety of intermis- sion shows. For the second time, Bill Catus and Dave Steup wrote and directed an award-winning act, The Doctors Are In . Drama students combined diligent work and long practices in the presen- tation of the Masque and Mime One Acts. The three plays, directed by stu- dents, were A Winter Sunset , Thanks to George Washington , and Fables For All Seasons . For the first time in Broad Ripple ' s history, the 1 973 Ripple Round-Up united with the Ripple Arts Salon to make a single program. The program ranged from exhibits from art and English students to an Ice Cream Social put on by the Association of Parents and Teachers. 1 Lesl ie Hunt and Byron Mason utilize skills learned at the Opportunities LAB, a week- long business institute at Wabash College. 2 Anne Shullenberger leaves for France to study with IU Honors program. 3 Studying in the sun, Riparian staffers Brenda Bouwkamp, Karen Resch and Debbie Gilbert plan layouts while attending a jour- nalism workshop at Ball State University. 16 Oil IWI IWI CD R ' Ppl ' es Acquire Valuable Experience from Qummer Institutes and Travels Summer activities for Ripplites ranged from swimming in Indianapolis to hiking in Colorado. Students spent weeks to months at special seminars and conferences to broaden their skills and interests. Sixteen Riparian staffers attended journalism institutes at three colleges and universities to increase and sharpen their journalistic skills. With the purpose of understanding more about political processes, Bill Fox, Nancy Roush and Yvette Lewis attended Boys ' and Girls ' State. The conference included the electing and running of a mock state government. France was the summer home for three Ripplites who traveled abroad with the IU Honors program. The French students, Ted Seastrom, Anne Shullenberger and Steve Wildfeuer spent two months studying and observing French culture. 1 Brenda Geren and Lisa Elliott relax while attending Young Life Camp in Colorado. 2 Harry Bratton, Marvin Johnson and Steve Loy recall summer experiences of Upward Bound, a program designed to encourage stu- dents to attend college. 17 ■ ■ r Ryi Cf f IV I I M O BeauHful Weather Boosts Qpirits and Rockets to Victory; Carta Chaney Crowned Queen During Halftime Festivities Good weather, enthusiastic crowds and a victory over Arlington made Homecoming ' 73 a success. An afternoon pep rally began the activities during which Homecoming Co-chairmen Teresa Bailey and Lisa Drake announced the six queen final- ists. Twenty organizations entered floats and cars in the traditional parade that followed the pep session. Cars and floats competed together for the first time. Alumni judges awarded first prize to Key Club ' s float, Knight Gallery , and second prize to Ripari- an ' s float. Before the game, the Association of Parents and Teachers sponsored a picnic on the practice football field. One of the highlights of the eve- ning came when 1972 Homecoming Queen Cheryl Cook crowned the new queen, Carla Chaney. After a victory over the Knights, festivities ended with the Homecoming Dance. Authority , a group composed of Broad Ripple students, provided music for the dance. 1 Paul Butcher poses as a dead Arlington Knight on the award-winning Key Club float. 2 Gerald Barbour pins a carnation on Peggy Beacham, the DECA Homecoming Queen candidate. 3 After being named Homecoming Queen Finalists, Jane Jewett, Paranita Sherard, Kathy Rice, Carla Chaney, Peggy Beacham and Brenda Bouwkamp gather on the football field. 18 1 Homecoming Co-chairmen Teresa Bailey and Lisa Drake view the pep session activities on the football field. 2 Cheryl Cook, 1972 Homecoming Queen, crowns Carla Chaney as the new queen. 2 y 4 % ' $?J$ Sh «rifir flCk. ■MM l W. m Wt? ' mS T !j ' J r ' ■ ' 9 MH , -.- « IL v, jiil I J Q I f A I Golden Gingers Present ' Fiddler on the Roof, Tradition. Without traditions, our lives would be as shaky as — as a fiddler on the roof! The Golden Sing- ers kept their tradition of an annual musical production and presented Fiddler on the Roof on November 16 and 17. With the story set in Anatevka, a peasant town in Czarist Russia, the vil- lagers live according to the traditions of their fathers and forefathers. Tevye (Artie Widgery) is a poor dairyman who, with the help of his wife Golde (Jane Jewett), tries to raise their five daughters within the traditions of the Jewish religion. Musical rehearsals started the sec- ond week of school under the direc- tion of Mr. Gene Poston, Mrs. Bar- bara Mueller and Mrs. Lucinda Paul. Properties and set construction crews transformed the auditorium stage to Anatevka, while the make-up crew prepared beards for each male cast member. The audience showed their enjoyment by giving the students standing ovations at both perform- ances. 1 Tevye and Lazar the Butcher sing and dance themselves into a drunken stupor. 2 Driven out of Anatevka, Tevye ' s family leaves for America, followed by the Fiddler. Receive Standing Ovations at Both Performances 21 1 Paul Auble shows Alain Filloux, French for- eign exchange student, how the American game of football is played. 2 Brazilian foreign exchange student, Anto- nio Menezes, demonstrates a few steps of a traditional folk dance from his native country. 3 Exercise-in-Knowledge team members Keith Sanborn, Kevin Fosso, Kim Kaiser, Phil Arcuri and alternates Peggy Beaman, Hua Meng and Kevin Kennedy practice for the final championship competition. 22 WINTER HONORQ Outstanding citizens of tomorrow were honored as exceptional students of today. Recognized for their supe- rior scholarship, leadership and citi- zenship, students received honor awards and citations. The Bausch and Lomb Award was presented to Richard Passo for excel- lence in science and mathematics. This award made him eligible for the four- year scholarship to the University of Rochester, New York. Phil Arcuri, David Badger, Daniel Foster, Sharon Hilmes, Steve Neff, Pat Ross and Anne Shullenberger received Letters of Commendation for their PSAT scores. Adding to the hon- ors, Nancy Roush and Ann Stam- baugh won Herron Art scholarships for their art work. Debbie Wunsch and Lynn Ullmann placed first in advertising and cartooning, respec- tively, at the Greater Indianapolis Press Day. Pupils Receive Awards for Exceptional Work 1 Mrs. Shirley Loyd, dean explains the two- hour Social Studies exam to Yvette Lewis, Rip- ple winner of the Daughters of American Rev- olution Award given each year. 2 Richard Passo, recipient of the Bausch and Lomb H onorary Science Award, mixes chemi- cals for a scientific experiment. 23 Broad Ripple returned to 40-minute periods at the start of the 1 974 spring semester after 3V2 years on the 55- minute program. Economic pressures for teachers to have more teaching assignments and the Indianapolis Edu- cation Association contract which lim- ited teachers to 280 minutes in the classroom necessitated this change. The 40-minute period allowed greater flexibility in teaching assignments and made Broad Ripple uniform with the other Indianapolis public high schools. Principal William Jones was reluc- tant to make the change which posed difficulties as well as advantages. The new 9-period day included more study halls; it also brought the elimi- nation of supervised study. Teachers were given seven assignments per day to meet current needs. Lunch peri- ods were lengthened, but this extra 12 minutes also means fewer lunch periods daily and more pupils in the cafeteria at one time. During the winter months the fuel shortage became another major issue. Temperatures were lowered through- out the school, causing students and teachers alike to dress warmly. 1 Dressed as pickles, Basic Journalism stu- dents Jenny Matthews, Martha Reeder, Janet Hoffman, Debbie Wunsch and Pam Ritchey present their television advertising campaign. 2 Acting as a teacher on Student Day, Ger- ald Salzman drills the class on fractions. 25 1 Projects inspired by the book A Tale of Two Cities interest Bob Carlin, Dawn Hinsley, Mr. Don Adams and Brad Drake in a freshman English class. 2 Steve Davison looks at slides before put- ting them in a projector carousel for his Eng- lish class, Art of the Film. 26 f Jl I [ I 1 rj IJ Department Offers Phase Elective Courses; Personal Interest Basis of Class Choices For the first time in Broad Ripple ' s history the English Department offered phase elective courses. Basing their choices on areas of personal interest, students chose one 1 8 week course or two 9 week courses each semester. Student enrollment in English increased by 20% over last year. With emphasis placed on individual student growth the new English pro- gram challenged students to strive for improvement in reading, writing ' , speaking and listening skills. Among new offerings were Science Fiction, Sports Literature and The Bible as Lit- erature. The National Council of Jewish Women offered assistance in the tuto- rial program and phase elective courses by providing demonstrations, special speakers, field trips and exhib- its. 1 Sam Clemmons, Gabby Binder and J. P. Swanson act out a cafe scene in drama class. 2 The Language Master machine helps She- ryl Franklin improve her speaking skills. 3 Anthony Evans uses a Cyclo Teacher machine in English 1 RC. 27 A Kl f I J A O C Courses in Conversational Languages Offered; LM I L7 A M V7 E. Spanish Club Brought Back into Existence The percentage of student enroll- ment at Broad Ripple in foreign lan- guage remained well above the national average with over 33% of the student body enrolled. New to Broad Ripple this year were V2 credit Conversational French, Spanish and German classes. The pur- pose of these classes was to broaden student ' s communication skills by speaking the language. Enthusiastic Spanish students formed the Spanish Club. Many plan- ned activities aided students to a bet- ter understanding of Spanish-speak- ing peoples and cultures. Two club members taught Spanish dances to the others in the club, and dinners were arranged at Spanish restau- rants. The French Club sold stationery to raise money to sponsor a trip to a French-speaking area this summer. The main purpose of the trip is to improve French language skills by speaking only French for a time. 1 Steve Loy and Gabby Binder prepare a bulletin board in German class. 2 Dividing heliotropism into its correct roots occupies David Feldman in Etymology. % 28 1 Spanish student teacher, Mrs. Johanna Johnson, converses with Spanish 5 students in the Foreign Language Office. 2 Laura Frazer stares in awe at Bill Jonas, the hung man in a French 7-9 play. 3 Jim Allen translates a story from Latin into English in the Latin 3-5 class. E jaS 29 A T TO Advanced Art Students Design Yearbook Cover Designing the 1974 Yearbook cover was a project of the Advanced Art I students this year. Scenes depict- ing life in Broad Ripple Village and Indianapolis, as well as Broad Ripple High School, were combined in a mural-like design. Students experi- mented with tissue paper, water color, ink and many other media in creating the finished composition. Art faculty increased from three to four this year to cope with a rising enrollment in art, one of the highest enrollments in Indianapolis. Swing Choir and Music History Lit- erature were two of the five new courses offered by the Music Depart- ment. Nearly 30% of all Broad Ripple students were enrolled in a music class, also one of the highest enroll- ments in the city. 1 During jewelry class, Donna Smith holds a ring while Amy Trimpey hammers the metal around the setting. 2 Getting the slits at both ends of the pole parallel is the objective of Linda Richardson and Hilary Van Utt in their creative design class. 3 Lynda Richardson concentrates on memor- izing her music for Madrigals. 30 1 Mary Lolla and Carol Dunn practice the school song in Band C for beginning instrumentalists. 2 Creative design class calls for careful embroidery stitching from Bonnie Anderson. 31 1 Ginny Randa, Bill Moss, David Walters and Sandy Moorhead pose as Egyptians for a play in World Civilization I. 2 The Elasticity of Demand demands an explanation from Bob Freije in Economics. 32 CITY OF DEMAN- SOCIETY World Civilization Class Acts Out Past Historic Events Caesar ' s death, re-enacted with all the glory and emotion associated with the event, was presented by Miss Monica Floyd ' s World Civilization I class in the Lecture Room. Students opened an Egyptian tomb to illus- trate the mummification process of the ancient Egyptians. Other events, including the building of the Tower of Babel and the death of Socrates, were also dramatized by Miss Floyd ' s class. Re-creating these historical occurrences helped students to look beyond the old textbook version of history, into the emotions and thoughts of the actual people involved. Economics students sold tickets to the Broad Ripple basketball games. Tickets were sold in an effort to inspire team support among students. Having the opportunity to purchase seats in the individual class, rather than buying tickets at the gate or bookstore, increased game attend- ance. 1 A panel discussion in Government captures Dawn Metzger ' s attention. 2 As an experiment in her Psychology class, Judy Weiss puts an unwilling mouse into a maze to see if it can find the exit. 3 During the tenth hour, US History I students pay attention to a lecture given by their teacher. 33 QOIEMOCQ Advanced Biology Pupils Experiment With Mice; Planetarium Aids Study of Solar, Stellar Systems The Broad Ripple Biology Depart- ment rates among the top in the coun- try and includes the best equipped greenhouse in the state, commented Mr. Edward Kassig, Science Depart- ment Head. Advanced biology students again utilized mice for their first semester studies. Several students mated dark mice, purchased from pet stores, with their white lab mice. The offspring showed interesting coloration traits. Daily programs in Ripple ' s $100,000 planetarium gave grade school students an introduction into space studies. Astronomy classes offered Broad Ripple students an opportunity to delve farther into the studies of space. Basic physical science students chose their own level of difficulty in each assignment. More points were allotted to the more difficult projects. A required number of total points helped students make their assign- ment selections. 1 Advanced biology students seem to have second thoughts about dissection as Mr. Mar- vin Smith demonstrates the procedure used to anesthetize mice. 2 Alan Brown connects the stars in a constel- lation on the celestial sphere for astronomy class. . ,: 34 V 1 Energy levels pose an interesting physics problem for Bob Banta and Alan Green. 2 Avsenia Curlin figures out how much a mil- liliter of water weighs in a basic physical sci- ence experiment. WLM A ▼ |J Classes Present Challenge IVIM In At Every Level of Difficulty Math classes challenged students ' thinking abilities in solving math prob- lems in classes such as general math, algebra and calculus. Mr. Albert Mahin, vice-principal of Broad Ripple, acted as temporary Math Department head in place of Miss Pauline Rathert. Two new teach- ers were added to the staff. They were Mrs. Sue Eggers and Mr. Ran- dall Lechlitner. To explain the importance of trigo- nometry, Mr. Frank Alig, a surveyor, spoke to the unified math class. He related to his audience the uses of tri- gonometry in calculating distances. Four math students, Lori Dehnke, Kevin Fosso, Kim Kaiser and Hua Meng represented Broad Ripple as a team in the Rose-Hullman Math Con- test. Three out of the four students who entered this contest placed in the top 16, displaying the quality of the Ripple Math Department and the progress and achievements of the stu- dents. 1 Sheila Jamell constructs a circle with a board compass in General Math I. 2 Dawn Mitchell quizzes Tina Dorsey with flash cards in algebra. 36 1 Mark Reeder helps Mary Ann Moss with her calculus homework. 2 The overhead projector provides Chris Kirby with a method of showing a problem to his unified math class. 3 Andy Crose tries to prove a theorem in Geometry I. 1 ROTC flag-bearers lead the Homecoming parade down Broad Ripple Avenue. 2 While waiting for exercises to begin in gym class, Deborah Bellamy relaxes. 3 DeAnna Newton, Bob Doyle, Neal Vanzo, Steve Loy and Brian Grossman drill for ROTC. 38 QIJWQ Cri Women ' s Lib Prevails: r II I O EL Coed ROW Offered Broad Ripple girls joined the ROTC ranks beginning with classes in mili- tary etiquette and marksmanship. This is the first time coed ROTC has been offered at Ripple. With a class of nearly 75% fresh- men, ROTC enrollment increased slightly over last year. Although the Rifle and Drill teams were relatively young, MSGT James Cheatham has high hopes for upcoming teams. Advanced gym students partici- pated in supervised athletic activities such as soccer, basketball, football, and tennis. Upperclassmen also assisted the phys ed teachers in instructing freshman gym classes as part of a new leadership course offered by the Phys Ed Department. The importance of knowing the dangers of alcohol and narcotics was stressed in the Drug Education classes. Students made posters, par- ticipated in skit s and viewed films as part of their learning experience. 1 Gaynelle Scott points out a leg muscle to her Health class. 2 Practicing soccer skills for his gym class, Claude Cole dribbles the ball on the football field. 1 ■■ I PP • ' 7 T i s: r v ■■ :: - 1 ' j - . Mmpp wm ci x  -= ' it 40 I II r | I QTD V H° me ° Oepaiiment Forms All Male Cooking Class The Home Ec Department formed an all male cooking class this year. Cooking for the bachelor and occupa- tional possibilities, such as becoming a chef, were covered in the class. Male enrollment in the Home Ec Department decreased slightly from last year ' s enrollment. Evening School brochures printed by the graphic arts class saved the division nearly $800. The advanced electricity class built radios as part of their course requirement. The number of girls enrolled in industrial arts classes remained the same as last year, with only three girls out of 543 students. One of the three girls enrolled in an introductory indus- trial arts class and the other two enrolled in mechanical drawing. 1 Marcia Harwell prepares to stitch the arm- hole of her dress in Clothing 5. 2 Andrea Satterfield makes sure that her place setting is correct for foods class. 3 After careful measuring and cutting, Phi Snyder puts together a pyramid in industrial arts class. W ' , , } 41 1 Mr. William Smith leaves a test for Connie Tolhurst, Intensive Office Lab student, to type. 2 Darlene Smith records information while Vicky Terry works the adding machine in their record keeping class. 42 r § lOlMETOO ® rea et ' Demand for Office Skills by Employers Causes Larger Enrollment in Department Courses Business education enrollment is up and going strong, said Mr. James Hinshaw, Business Education Depart- ment Head. An increased demand for office skills by employers, new open- ings in the business world, modern equipment and teaching methods were just a few of the things that accounted for an increased interest in business education courses. Typing 1 had the highest enroll- ment of the 1 6 business courses. Typ- ing students enjoyed newly remod- eled classrooms with carpeted floors and freshly painted walls. Advanced typists employed their skills on mod- ern electric typewriters. Intensive Office Lab was again offered as a busines s ed class. Upper- class business majors were given an opportunity to work under situations similar to actual office conditions. Working in the Intensive Office Lab, students were given accounting and communication assignments as though they were part of a real corpo- ration. 1 An adding machine keeps Tony Forte busy in Business Machines. 2 Veiotta Warren works on an account book in her accounting class. 3 Kathy Weintraut improves her typing skills in a Typing 1 class. 43 44 At ETMI Broad Ripple sports experienced a highly successful year. The fall teams boasted winning records after years of defeats; their rigorous practice resulted in repeated victories. The var- sity football team ' s upset of state- ranked Howe was the highlight of the season. The basketball team set a new record of 1 straight wins and had the best regular season record since 1 945. Randy Gray held the highest average in scoring and won the city scoring title because of expert ability. The skillful basketball team pro- moted school spirit. Proud Ripplites attended standing room only games and demonstrated their spirit by cheering. Team members and people in the stands united in a desire for vic- tory. Intramural sports continued to be popular. Ripplites gained respect and sportsmanship in competing against one another The GAA offered the opportunity for female participation in intramural sports such as table tennis, basketball, gymnastics and bowling. Cheerleaders practiced regularly to perfect the various chants and cheers. At games they led enthusiastic fans in encouraging the hard-working ath- letes. 1 Ripple team members question a referee ' s call in the Carmel game. 2 Concentrating on a good performance, Mark Germann awaits the start of a Cross Country meet. 45 With four experienced players returning, Coach Frank Baird ' s link- sters posted a disappointing 5-12 dual meet record. The lowest single round of 37 was fired by Jess Stump in the squad ' s winning match over Washington High School. Midway through the season, the Ripple golfers scored two successive victories over city foes, Wood and Tech. In their match against Park- Tudor, the Rocket golfers were defeated by the narrow margin of two strokes. Jeff Hamilton was team med- alist in each of the three matches with scores of 40. Led again by 3-year veteran Hamil- ton, the Rockets finished 9th and 12th, respectively, in the City and Sectional tourneys. See page 71 for scores. 1 Jess Stump, straining for extra leverage, prepares to knock a long drive. 2 Following through his shot, Jeff Hamilton watches his ball sail down the fairway. f f I P Jeff Hamilton Leads as Medalist; l7ULr i Two Successive Victories Highlight Season mm 46 1 Bill Jonas, shooting from between trees, concentrates on the ball. 2 Jeff Edwards, in the match against Wood, chips onto the green using a 9-iron. 3 Finishing on the 1 8th green, Jon Hicks putts in for a birdie. 47 D A Q C D A I I Victory Over North Central Brightens Season; Underclass Gain Experience on Varsity Levels Under the direction of Dan Gal- lagher, the Broad Ripple Rockets fin- ished the season with a 6-1 1 record. The highlight of the season came when the Rockets shut-out County Champ North Central 3-0. Senior Ron Johnson went the entire seven innings allowing only six hits. The squad developed a mid-season slump losing several games by one or two runs. As the season neared its end, the Rockets improved their game with pitcher Max Herndon leading the team in a 7-3 victory over Tech. Ron Johnson compiled a 5-6 record by striking out 83 batters in 60 innings. The top two Ripple batters were Jeff Harrell and Harold Grant with .365 and .333 averages, respec- tively. The baseball team batting average for the season was .251 . The Reserve Team finished with an excellent 7-7 record under the guid- ance of Coach Ed Freije. See page 71 for scores. 1 Dean Waddington hustles down the line and stretches to beat the throw. 2 John Burton stares intently at the pitcher to pick-up the rotation of the ball. 3 Watching the progress of the game, Gary Dudley suits up for action. ;■ jp i JSa r It Ur ; !-««• mm j0r _§ Er %■ ' ' •• ■w- W - e 48 ■■tr - jt- :. 1 Reading a pick-off play, Harold Grant dives back to first base. 2 Third baseman Jim Loyd connects for a sin- gle against Scecina. 3 Top Rocket pitcher Ron Johnson lets loose another strike against Wood. 49 •V.V. . ' -. • • ' -•VA . A .-...- • -v ••.•♦• . W.V.V ; : ::• 1 Number one singles player, Ken Moeller, uses his backhand as he defeats his Howe opponent. 2 Steve Otey returns a baseline shot. 3 Dave Otey anxiously awaits his twin brother Steve ' s serve to begin the match. 50 TCM IVI I Q Racl efmen Sweep City Championship; Moeller Places 3rd in State Qingles Defending State Tennis Champ, Broad Ripple, swept the City Tourna- ment in all divisions scoring 70 points, making it the second time in city his- tory this has happened. The Sectional this year was lost by a narrow three point margin to County Champ North Central. Ken Moeller, one of last year ' s State Doubles Champions, won the singles divisions in the Sectional and Regional and went on to be third in the State. His lone efforts brought the team a seventh place in the State. He lost only two matches in regular sea- son play and avenged one in the City Tournament. The season record was 8-2, with losses to North Central and eventual State Champ, Brebeuf. See page 73 for scores. 1 Ken Moeller warms up over the week-end in preparation for the State. 2 Chuck Seward prepares to slam a shot. 3 Dave Otey, Sectional semi-finalist, returns the ball during the Shortridge match. 51 Broad Ripple ' s track team fought its way through a season burdened by inexperience and bad weather to a 1 - 4 dual meet record. In the City Meet, two Ripple track- men scored points for the team. Dominic Dorsey placed sixth in the discus and Ross Smith placed sixth in the long jump. Dorsey then went on to place fifth in the Sectional Meet. The 880-relay team, comprised of Curtis Baker, James Breeding, Charles Clem- mons, and Tony Forte, captured sixth place in the Sectionals. In the Rockets ' first meet, they fin- ished third behind Howe and Shor- tridge. The team ' s first victory was in a three-way meet with Ritter and Sce- cina in which Broad Ripple won all but three of the first place ribbons. The team then suffered several losses before coming back to down rival Chatard. In the Pike meet, despite efforts by individual Rockets, the team was defeated. 1 In the 440-yard dash, Greg Garrett strains to hit the finishing tape first. 2 Tony Forte and James Breeding cross the finish line in the 1 00-yard dash. 3 Striding out, Eugene Brown leaves his Cha- tard opponent behind him. 4 lntent on winning, Cole Isenhower glides over a hurdle in the 1 80-yard low hurdles. 5 Ross Smith grimaces as he tries to better his distance in the long jump. TI) A O C I Dorse y Finishes th in Gectional; 880 — Relay Finishes 6th 52 K S3 CROSQ COUNTRY Returning Lettermen Pace Team to a 6-5 Season; Team Captures 5th in City Meet, 6th in Sectional Improved from last year ' s losing season, the Broad Ripple Cross Coun- try team tallied up a 6-5 winning record under the direction of second year Coach Gene Payne. The Rockets captured sixth place in the Sectional out of a field of 27. Bill Fox placed highest for the harriers taking 26th place. Broad Ripple finished fifth in the City Meet. The Rockets have not placed this high in city competition since 1 960. The top runners for the Ripple team were Bill Fox, Jeff Randa and Mark Germann finishing 1 7th, 23rd and 36th, respectively. The Rockets started the season with a big win over Ritter, 24-36. The team lost the next two meets against pow- erhouses Carmel and North Central. The harriers fired up to win the next two meets against Scecina and Wood. In Ripple ' s crushing victory over Attucks, 15-49, Bill Fox, Alan Brown and Greg Ramage took the first three places. In Broad Ripple ' s final victory of the season, the team crushed Pike, 23-34, and Jeff Randa set a school record for the 2V2 mile course with a time of 1 2:53. See page 73 for scores. 1 Greg Ramage and Mark Germann race to get an early lead in the meet against Pike. 2 Exhausted after tiring competition, Bill Fox and Jeff Randa regain their breath while offi- cials tabulate the final score. 54 O i U l •:| 1 m jffl 1 Concentrating on improving his time, Kurt Hurley sprints the last 100 yards. 2 After the starting gun sounds, Broad Ripple runners dash for better position against their North Central opponents. 3 Jon Hicks anxiously waits for his time. 4 Alan Brown strains to beat his opponent to the finishing line at Marshall. - fit. 55 1 Defensiveback Kip Kleinschmidt knocks a pass away from Tech opponent. 2 AII-City back Ross Smith looks for an open- ing in the Shortridge line. T. m % Ef f TDA| I Football Team Posts .500 Qeason; First Winning Campaign in Two Years The 1 973 football season climaxed with its first State wide play-off. The Broad Ripple Rockets had high hopes for a State Title but had to settle for a 5-5 record, even though the team lost 1 1 players to injury. The Rockets dropped their first two games to Roncalli and Marshall. Then the Rockets got off the ground and shut out the Tech Titans, 19-0, for their first victory. In the next two games, Ripple was defeated by Chatard and North Cen- tral; the latter loss was a result of a Rocket errant center pass. The team turned in its most impres- sive performance of the year by defeating 14th state-ranked Howe. Ross Smith spoiled Howe ' s Homecom- ing by scoring on runs of 76, 70 and 7 yards and gaining 273 yards. The gridsters easily defeated Attucks and Arlington before having their three-game winning streak stop- ped by Scecina. With only two days of practice, the Rockets were able to piece things together to defeat Shortridge on a rain-soaked field, 1 2-0. See page 73 for scores. 1 John Burton evades tacklers for extra yard- age on a punt return. 2 Quarterback Brad Snyder fires a perfect strike to Ross Smith (29) which was good for a touchdown against Arlington. 57 1 Quarterback Brad Snyder unloads a pass over a Shortridge defender enabling the Rockets to score three plays later. 2 Lucion O ' Bannon returns a punt for good yardage to give the offensive unit excellent field position. 58 pr r TDA| I Dominic Dorsey Named to UPI All-State Defensive Unit; Smith and Dorsey Named to Star ' s All-City Team Defensive end Dominic Dorsey and halfback Ross Smith were named to the Star ' s All-City team for their respective positions. In addition to being named to the All-City team, Dorsey was granted a berth on the UPi ' s All-State defensive unit. Seven other Rockets received an Honorable Mention on the Star ' s All- City unit. They were Chester Brown, John Burton, Tom Estridge, Bob Freije, Dick Shelton, Brad Snyder, and Bruce Speckman. The Most Valuable Player trophy was awarded to Ross Smith. Chester Brown and Bob Freije were co-winners of the Lyman Award which is given to the outstanding lineman. The Kiwanis Scholar-Athlete Award was won by quarterback Brad Snyder. 1 Ross Smith very closely follows the block- ing of guard David Archey in order to elude an Arlington defender. 2 While waiting for the quarter to start, Co- captain Dick Shelton (63) gives instructions from the coaching staff. 59 fj I O I CT D A I ray winS Cif y Scorin £ Crown w ' th a 23. 1 Average; Gibson Gets New Career Qcoring Mark with 9 1 7 Points The basketball season began this year wi th only eight members on the varsity squad. William Smith ' s eight stage rocket was launched at Law- rence Central with an easy win. The team stayed on the winning track until they had compiled a 10-0 record. This broke the record of 9-0 set by Gene Ring ' s 1962-1963 squad. On the way, two more records were broken. The Rockets scored the most points ever scored by a Ripple team in their 102-62 rout of Howe. In the same game, the single game scoring record of 36 was broken by Randy Gray and Jeff Gibson with 37 each. The first loss was to Arlington by four points. The second loss was to the Irish of Cathedral where city scor- ing leader Gray was undercut while doing a layup and suffered a wrist injury. Gibson made a valiant effort to keep Ripple in the game scoring 34 points. In the city tournament, the Rockets did the best they could with- out Gray, but still lost to the Marshall Patriots. The Rockets then won their last four games against Attucks, Shortridge, Wood and Ritter. Recovered from his wrist injury, Gray came back and retained the city scoring crown with a 23.1 average. Jeff Gibson broke the career scoring record of 785 with 91 1 points. The 1 5-4 regular season record was the best since the 1 944-1 945 team. The Rockets went into the Hinkle Sectional as one of the teams favored to win. The team was upset by Shor- tridge in the opening game. 1 Randy Gray tips the ball in against Arling- ton ' s center James Bell. 60 61 1 Gary Brewer goes high over two Cathedral opponents to shoot a jump shot. 2 With his injured wrist taped, Randy Gray lays in a scoop shot in the Tech game. 3 With only 0:38 left in the fourth period, Jess Stump hits his free throw in order to gain a lead in the game with Scecina. 62 U A Q I CXD A I I R eserves Pos an Impressive 7 6-3 Record; |5M5 IxC I DMLL 18-3 Freshmen Go to City Tournament Finals Attaining one of the best reserve records in the school ' s history, the Rip- ple reserves posted a 1 6-3 slate. The team entered the season against Lawrence Central and easily defeated them. After downing their next three opponents, the team was beaten by Northwest. The highlight of the season came when the Rockets upset undefeated reserve city champ, Tech. Near the end of the season, the team lost by two points to host Wash- ington and then finished the season with a victory over Ritter. The team was under the direction of second year coach Ed Freije. The freshman basketball team was runner-up in the City Tournament. Manual edged the team in the final game of the tourney by only two points. The freshmen compiled an impressive record of 1 8-3. 1 Jeff Gibson puts in two points as Rich- ard Wills watches for the possible rebound. 2 Richard Wills shoots a jumper from the corner in the Chatard game. 63 1 Coming from behind, Kevin Shelton advances trying to overcome his rival. 2 In a close match, John Burton prepares to escape and take control. 64 lA DCOTI I MO T eam £ u ff ers Disappointing Season; Dorsey Wins Sectional, Regional Titles Opening the season with a 54-21 victory over Wood, the wrestling team provided some stiff competition for area powerhouses. After being defeated several times by small mar- gins, the team pulled together to beat the Brebeuf Braves. Dominic Dorsey once again lead the grapplers with a 24-1 personal record. In addition to bringing Sec- tional and Regional crowns to Broad Ripple, he also placed first in the City Tourney and for the second straight year he won the Tipton tourney in the 1 85 lb. division. Dorsey leaves with a two year record of 42 wins and only 4 defeats. Second year Coach Dick Orban was aided this year by Assistant Coach Bob Brock, who led the reserves to a record of 3 wins and 9 losses. See page 73 for scores. 1 Working for a pin, Dominic Dorsey improves his hold on his opponent. 2 Dominic Dorsey rolls his opponent onto the mat. 65 B0Y8 ' INTRAMURALS ■ '  ' • « Most Popular Sports The Boys ' Intramurals consisted of touch football, basketball, tennis and the newly added ping pong tourna- ment. Intramural bowling had 15 teams and 78 individual bowlers taking part in weekly contests bowled at Town and Country Lanes. The mid-term leaders were Shawn McManus, Jeff Randa and Derek Franklin with aver- ages of 169, 159 and 157, respec- tively. Bowling was again sponsored by intramural head Frank Baird. Intramural basketball was divided into four leagues by class. There were 256 boys participating. The basket- ball teams met each week under the direction of Giles Partee. Open gym sessions which included not only the intramural players, but anyone else who wanted to play, were adopted this year. The Boys ' Intramural program began the year with touch football, but as the season progressed and interest dwindled, it was dropped. 1 Antoine (Mackie) Hood attempts to block his opponent ' s shot. 2 Wearing his Turkey team shirt, Paul Hunt rolls for another strike. 66 vv ■n 67 AAA First Year Bowling Vyt r Arouses High Interest Thirty girls participated in the Girls Athletic Association program which consisted of basketball, volleyball, gymnastics and bowling. Broad Ripple organized its second girls extramural basketball team with 14 girls participating. The team lost its first two games to Washington and Shortridge. Mrs. Jacquelyn Cain, phys ed teacher, said, The team will be better next year because all of the players will be returning. The volleyball team posted a win- ning record of 7-4 in extramural com- petition. The Rockets won their first two games of the season with scores of 2-0 and 2-1, respectively. Broad Ripple lost its first sectional game to Warren Central. Girls intramural bowling took place on Tuesdays after school at Town and Country Lanes. Monday afternoons Mrs. Cain supervised gymnastics in the girl ' s gymnasium. See page 73 for scores. 1 Blocked by her Shortridge opponent, Paula Hopson attempts to pass to a teammate. 2 Kim Howse perfects her serve. 68 1 Patricia Harper prepares to shoot from the foul line. 2 Outjumped by her Shortridge opponent, Sandy Summers tries to get the ball. 3 Mr. Frank Baird checks scorers Lisa Rivers and Judy Russell on their accuracy. 69 CHEERLEADERS Returning to a squad of seven, the cheerleaders again prepared booster signs, chants and routines for football and basketball seasons. The varsity squad attended National Cheerleading Camp at Wit- tenburg University in Springfield, Ohio for four days last summer. The squad won three first place ribbons and a trophy in contests against 600 girls. Because of casualties in the squads, two alternates each cheered for six weeks. Varsity cheerleader Nancy Phillips pulled leg ligaments while snow skiing and gave her duties to Sebae Jones. Kerri Lockhart replaced Kathy Jacks after she broke her ankle cheering. The reserve cheerleaders also attended camp at Wittenburg Univer- sity and were awarded one blue rib- bon in the competition. Squad Returns to Seven Members; Injuries Cause Cheering Replacements 1 Appearing to enjoy their activities, the var- sity cheerleaders end a cheer by mounting before the football fans. 2 Sally Freihofer helps balance Lisa Brandt atop Jane Jewett during an afternoon cheer- ing practice by the Haverford doors. NO w. s ■i ■ m w v mm v 70 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — 1 Becky Smith, Vicki Jones, Debbie Lindsay, Kathy Lohss, Tina Lazar VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — 2 Sally Freihofer 3 Joyce Landrum 4 Jane Jewett 5 Pam Lawrence 6 Nancy Phillips 7 Lisa Brandt 8 Lisa Elliott RESERVE CHEERLEADERS — 9 Blythe Bixby, Tony Martin, Debbie Updike, Kathy Jacks, Sara Mitchell .. 8C0RE9 VARSITY GOLF (Spring 1 973) 4 Wins-4 Losses BR OPP Carmel 430 382 Howe 3 ' 2 8 ' i Marshall 219 218 Chatard 8 2 Scecina 331 358 North Central, Pike 3rd place City Tournament 3rd place Tech, Wood 1 st place Ken Davis 209 205 Arlington, Brebeuf 3rd place Washington 198 206 Shortridge 331 376 VARSITY TRACK (Spring 1973) 2 Wins -3 Losses BR OPP Chatard 77 49 Howe, Shortridge 3rd place Ritter, Scecina 1 st place Carmel 42 85 Manual 101 26 BR Invitational 3rd place Brebeuf 34 48 City Meet 1 3th place Pike 46 87 RESERVE TRACK (Spring 1973) 2 Wins-2 Losses- 1 Tie BR OPP Chatard 96 31 Howe, Shortridge 2nd place Ritter, Scecina 1 st place Carmel 42 80 Manual 25 101 Brebeuf 44 33 Pike 49 49 VARSITY BASEBALL (Spring 1973) 5 Wins- 10 Losses BR OPP Howe 3 4 North Central 3 Manual 1 14 Scecina 3 Lawrence Central 18 City Tournament Howe 5 4 Roncalli 5 9 Shortridge 12 2 Northwest 4 5 Wood 8 Tech 7 3 Washington 3 5 Arlington 1 11 Cathedral 5 6 Chatard 1 3 RESERVE BASEBALL (Spring 1973) 7 Wins-7 Losses BR OPP Attucks Forfeit Howe 5 18 North Central 1 6 Manual 2 6 Scecina 14 4 Lawrence Central 8 9 Shortridge 7 4 Northwest 6 1 Wood Forfeit Tech 14 4 Washington 12 2 Arlington 5 12 Cathedral 1 2 Chatard 10 VARSITY TENNIS (Fall 1973) 8 Wins-2 Losses BR OPP Howe 5 2 Scecina 6 1 Arlington 6 1 North Central 2 5 Brebeuf 2 5 Manual 7 Tech 6 1 Shortridge 7 Lawrence Central 6 1 Pike 4 3 Sectional 2nd place City Tournament 1 st place Regional 2nd place State 7th place 72 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY ( Fall 1973) 6 Wins-5 Losses BR OPP f Ritter 24 36 Carmel 50 15 North Central 50 15 Scecina 19 39 Wood 26 29 Chatard 28 27 Shortridge 20 47 Marshall, Chatard 2nd place Attucks 15 49 City Meet 5th place Howe 44 15 Pike 23 34 Northwest 35 20 Sectional 6th place VARSITY FOOTBALL (Fall 1973) 5 Wins ■5 Losses BR OPP Roncalli 3 13 Marshall 20 28 Tech 19 Chatard 20 North Central 6 8 Howe 21 14 Attucks 28 13 Arlington 24 7 Scecina 8 26 Shortridge 12 RESERVE FOOTBALL (Fall 1973) 3 Wins-6 Losses BR OPP Marshall 6 Tech 9 8 Chatard 20 North Central 15 14 Howe 6 12 Attucks 28 Arlington 20 Scecina 6 24 Shortridge 6 GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL (Fall 1 973) 6 Wins-5 Losses BR OPP Shortridge 2 Northwest 2 1 Arlington 1 2 Washington 2 1 Manual 2 Tech 1 2 Wood 2 Scecina 2 1 Shortridge 2 Howe 2 Sectional Warren 2 1 H VARSITY WRESTLING (Winter 1 973-74) 2 Wins 10 Losses BR OPP Wood 54 21 Chatard 24 42 Tech 27 48 Howe 23 43 Carmel 21 36 Northwest 24 36 Washington 18 51 Scecina 22 37 Arlington 28 37 Brebeuf 38 20 Marshall 30 33 Shortridge 20 41 RESERVE WRESTLING (Winter 1 973-74) 3 Wins -9 Losses BR OPP Wood 51 24 Chatard 30 48 Tech 30 24 Howe 27 42 Carmel 21 36 Northwest 15 45 Washington 24 48 Scecina 24 39 Arlington 27 30 Brebeuf 33 21 Marshall 24 27 Shortridge 42 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL (Winter 1973-74) 1 5 Wins-5 Losses BR OPP Lawrence Central 66 55 Scecina 88 85 Chatard 75 74 Carmel 84 73 Northwest 71 45 Pike 69 54 Howe 102 62 Hamilton Southeastern 86 62 Manual 76 57 Marshall 86 68 Arlington 80 84 Cathedral 73 86 City Tourney Marshall 55 59 Washington 74 60 Attucks 78 69 Tech 73 76 Shortridge 83 77 Wood 90 75 Ritter 96 61 Sectional Shortridge 84 57 RESERVE BASKETBALL (Winter 1973-74) 1 6 Wins-3 Lc sses BR OPP Lawrence Central 50 38 Scecina 62 54 Chatard 49 40 Carmel 51 41 Northwest 37 53 Pike 45 37 Howe 55 45 ! Hamilton Southeastern 55 41 Manual 57 35 Marshall 63 44 Arlington 58 54 Cathedral 55 45 City Tourney Marshall 34 35 Washington 53 55 Attucks 71 69 Tech 46 42 Shortridge 41 33 Wood 59 40 Ritter 41 38 GIRLS BASKETBALL (Winter 1973-74) OWins -7 Losses BR OPP Shortridge 17 35 Manual 27 55 Washington 11 50 Washington 13 50 Wood 17 45 Shortridge 43 44 Attucks 17 60 73 OKI W 74 ANMEA1 Although most organizations had a minimum of activity during the 1 973- 74 school year, members of the new Black Awareness Club were far from apathetic. This energetic group spon- sored a Celebration Black Week from February 1 8-22. Posters of famous blacks were placed along the hall- ways. Guest speakers discussed black history, music, art and fashion. Key Club, Orange Aid and DECA continued to sponsor their basic activi- ties. Music groups were extremely busy during the Christmas season, despite heavy snow and illness. The annual school Christmas program was cancelled because of the snow. The drama department expanded still fur- ther. The special Off Broad Ripple Company performed throughout the year at various places in the city. Student indifference persisted, cre- ating an obstacle for the growth of club plans. Even traditional school events were hard to organize. Yet, Broad Ripple was not the only school experiencing the problem of apathy. Other Indianapolis high school clubs struggled to stay alive. The Black Awareness Club, however, demonstrated that students could work together to produce a successful and industrious organization. 1 Work by black artists attracts Aylesa Sing- ley ' s attention on her way to lunch. 2 Connie Tolhurst prepares to paint scenery for Fiddler on the Roof. 75 r l • 9 i !J S •« — kl ■ il B « ■ NO DRINKS OF R1A Z 1 French Club members Ted Seastrom and Anne Shul- lenberger practice French dances. 2 National Honor Society members Kevin Fosso and Cathie Norins distribute cokes during the intermission of Fiddler on the Roof while Byron Mason and Peggy Beaman count the profits. 3 Tom Stambaugh swings uncertainly at a pinata filled with candy as Marilyn Bell cheers him on dur ing the Spanish Club Christmas party. 76 ■ ir fjf r O I I J D Q Money-Making Projects, Club Outings Make for Active and Profitable Year At their induction dinner in Octo- ber, Junior Historical Society members enjoyed Italian foods at the home of Laura Frazer, club president. Later in the year on a field trip to the Indian- apolis Museum of Art, members viewed ancient and modern art exhib- its. French Club members sold poster stationery as a money-making project in hopes of taking a club tour. In October the members visited Chez Jean, where they tasted many types of French foods. Lisa Low, club histo- rian, said, Everyone bought different dishes so we could sample each other ' s food. During the intermission of the Gol- den Singers ' musical, National Honor Society members operated a conces- sion stand selling refreshments to raise funds for the club. In previous years National Honor Society oper- ated a concession stand during bas- ketball games, but this year the Asso- ciation of Parents and Teachers oper- ated the stand. Returning after a four year absence, the Spanish section of the old Foreigners Club re-organized as the Spanish Club. A traditional Span- ish Christmas party highlighted the year as students celebrated the holi- day season by breaking pinatas, playing Spanish games and singing Spanish Christmas carols. 1 Letterman Jeff Randa helps Tom Kleinsch- midt, freshman, find his classes during his first day at Broad Ripple High School. 2 While visiting the Indianapolis Museum of Art, Junior Historical Society members Jackie Stephens, Dawn Metzger, Laura Frazer and Joyce Miller admire ancient Chinese chairs. 77 1 1 Key Club officers Greg Dimmich, Rick Passo, Steve Eisinger and Kent Springer deco- rate Santa ' s House for the Christmas holi- days. 2 Pam Dawson, Student Senate president, speaks about student-teacher relationships. 3 Black Awareness officers Harry Bratton, Kevin Perry, Para Lee Jones, Mary Bentley, and Daphne Perry make a collage for a hall- way display under the supervision of Mr. Clif- ton Wilkes and Miss Linda Jimison. 78 9ERVICE CLUBS Gtudent Genate Visits Feeder Gchools; Orange Aid Welcomes Freshman Girls ' K H I ' Orange Aid welcomed the fresh- man girls by providing them with big sisters and a special auditorium pro- gram. Members brought in canned goods which they gave to a needy family. The theme for the Christmas dance given by the girls at Ramada Inn, December 21, was The Twelfth Night. The Black Awareness Club was organized for students who were seeking knowledge about their iden- tity, purpose and direction in life. Members of the club visited a new museum called Black Odyssey. They also provided a needy family with Christmas dinner. Student Senate members contrib- uted toys to Community Hospital for mentally retarded adults to send home to their children on Christmas. Taking pictures for identification cards and speaking to students at feeder schools about vandalism were other projects planned by the members. In an effort to keep the school grounds clean, Key Club members painted the football bleachers and planted a flower bed in front of the school. They also helped at Santa ' s House in Broad Ripple Village. Starting in November the Human Relations Forum sponsored a series of Horoscope dances. Decorations included zodiac signs. 1 Couples dance to Care Package at the Orange Aid Christmas Dance. 2 Orange Aid officers Susan Hoffman, Bar- bara Peck, Cathie Norins, Julie Swails, Karen Resch, Lisa Lahman and Ann Sawrey work on the Big-Little Sister Project. 3 Human Relations officers Sam Clemmons, Lillian Jackson, Paul Hunt, Cassandra Barber, Holly King and Brenda Sharpe formulate plans for the Horoscope Dance. 79 1 Russian dancers Dave Tanonis, Fred Pittman, Steve Haney and Harry Bratton concentrate on balance during Fiddler. 2 Clef Club members Brian Fowler, Karen Resch and Diana New- ton judge Kathy Vargo as she plays the piano for tryouts. 3 Marta Cochran finishes her Concert Club dress. 80 u a d mi n my Music 8fudents Rank Firsf m afe: Groups Sing at Benefits. Nursing Homes Practice and dedication are two qualities of the music students who participated in the State Vocal and Ensemble Contest at Butler University. Out of 37 solo and ensemble entries, 28 received a first place rating and 9 were awarded second place in the competition on February 1 6. The Golden Singers ' year began with the initiation of 33 new members. At the end of nine weeks of rehears- als, many of which stretched into the late hours of the night, Golden Sing- ers presented Fiddler on ihe Roof . After singing at the Twelfth Night Cer- emony at Broad Ripple Park, Golden Singers gathered for the annual holi- day party in which unusual gifts were exchanged. For Madrigals, the year began with the selection of pastel pink gowns for the girl members and tuxedos accented with pink and maroon ruf- fled shirts for the boys. The 1 6 mem- ber a cappella group sang their Madrigal-style carols at 1 5 parties and functions during the month of December. Concert Club and Rippleaires mem- bers received satisfaction and enjoy- ment as they sang at nursing homes, hospitals and benefits during the Christmas season. I remember when we sang at one particular nursing home, the patients were so pleased that they were crying by the time we finished our songs, said Concert Club President Patti O ' Laughlin. 1 Don Olive works on harmonizing during a Madrigal practice session. 2 Rocketaires sight read a new song during their class period. 81 1 Majorette Linda Poff rehearses her routine before marching onto the field. 2 Corby Bain concentrates on playing the school song after a touchdown is scored. 3 While Phylis Toombs watches football action, Patrice Fowler cheers Go Rockets! 4 Brian Fowler takes time out to tune up his trombone before playing with the Pit Band for the musical. 82 Q Li YTLI li l Clubs Work 1o Arouse 9choo$ Spirit; Members Spend Hours Practicing Promoting spirit for Ripple athletic events was the primary goal of the 1973-74 Booster Club members ' said President Maria Keller. Equipped with paint and brushes the girls made signs that aroused student interest. Providing and decorating a booster bus, helping with pep sessions and planning a cheerblock occupied much time. Broad Ripple Orchestra members helped make the musical, Fiddler on the Roof , a success. Much practice was also needed before they played for the annual Christmas program and the Spring Music Festival. Laura Frazer and Greg Squires were chosen members of the All City Orchestra. Long periods of practice during the summer and winter required endur- ance from the band members. The Band not only performed at athletic events, but also played at the Spring Concert and participated in the local and state music contests. Nervousness plagued Pom-Pon Corps girls as they rehearsed their routines before performing for home games. The routines, composed by the girls, were practiced after school. 2 1 Carl Davis practices his saxophone after school for a Friday night game. 2 Booster Club officers Maria Keller, Pam Lawrence and Lisa Brandt decorate a car for the Booster Caravan. O A D E E D [ l I I D Q Hua Men £ P ces 3rd in State Chess Competition; Home Ec Club Makes $ 1 25 in School Bake Sale Undoubtedly our Chess Team is one of the best in the state. Our strongest player, Hua Meng, received a third place in state competition. The Chess Club ' s purpose along with their matches is to teach the game of chess to students who are unacquainted with the game, said Mr. Randall Lechlitner, the Chess Club ' s new spon- sor. Members of Office Education Asso- ciation developed confidence through realistic classroom training conditions and on-the-job employment. OEA members sold candy to raise money to provide a needy family with a Thanksgiving dinner. During the sec- ond semester, students in OEA attended regional, state and national contests. Broad Ripple ' s Distributive Educa- tion Club of America, composed of students who have had Distributive Education training, helped senior members find outside employment. Their main project was a spring ban- quet for the members and their employers. This year ' s club activities and club memberships have increased greatly since last year, said Mrs. Ellen Bat- linger, Home Economics Club spon- sor. After long hours spent baking cakes and pies, the members made $125 on their school-wide bake sale to finance their club projects. 1 With assistance of a chess book Hua Meng plans strategic moves for future games. 84 1 Mr. Randall Lechlitner and members of the Chess Club watch Bob Banta and Nathan Hammer as they play a chess match. 2 OEA officers Brenda Hardesty, Barbara Balzerick, Rhonda White and Kim Jones pre- pare canned goods for a needy family. 3 DECA student Vickie Wallace practices the technique of selling products to John Green. 4 Cooperative Office Education officers Yvette Lewis and Laura O ' Nan watch Rhonda Dean display proper use of the adding machine. 5 At the bake sale, Home Economics officers Marcia Harwell, Kim Loveday, Denise Ander- son, Valerie Peterson and Teresa Scott sell cookies, pies, cakes and various other baked items. 85 ■ X II lyyi A Thespians and Masque and Mime Join for Hay ride; U M r I V | M Off Broad Ripple Presents ' Fable ' at Athletic Club National Thespians and the Mas- que and Mime Society began the year by joining forces for a hayride at Stony Creek Farm. The National Thes- pians ' main activity was the Thespian play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , presented on April 1 9 and 20. The Masque and Mime Society presented the One Acts , consisting of Way, Way Down East , a melo- drama, The Valiant , a drama, and The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden , a comedy. The Masque and Mime Society viewed the theatre production of Dial ' M ' for Murder at the Civic Theatre on February 1 4. The Off Broad Ripple Company, composed of 1 6 students interested in theatrics, performed in the Broad Rip- ple Variety Show in October. The company also presented Christmas programs for feeder schools, nursing homes and hospitals, and the play Fables at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. 1 Thespian President Leslie Hunt and sponsor Mrs. Dolly Davis total points for selection of new members. 2 During the Variety Show, Pat Hannon and Lillian Jackson recite a limerick. 86 4 i l Brenda Geren, Diana Newton, Tom Stam- baugh, Janice Victor and Fritz Blum panto- mime a scene from The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden. 2 At a Masque and Mime meeting, officers Tom Stambaugh, Jo Ann Leckas, Diana New- ton and Kay Van Arsdel discuss hayride plans. 87 DipADIAM Pa P er Arable to All Qtudents; Editors Strive to Satisfy Readers For the first time the Riparian news- paper was available to all students. This not only gave each student the chance to keep abreast of the news, but it also increased the paper ' s read- ing audience by over 800. We had to gear the paper to be of interest to a wider span of reading tastes ' said Co-Editor Bill Jonas. With this principle in mind, Riparian editors published not only articles per- taining to the school, but views on local and national events. One in- depth report evaluated the fuel crisis. Editorials written by both students and teachers reflected current opinions. A new column called The Little Bird Told Me ... provided embar- rassing, funny and interesting tidbits of news about Ripple students and teachers. Cartoons, as well as fea- tures such as mazes, puzzles and crossword puzzles entertained Ripa- rian readers. 1 Top editors Bill Jonas, Kent Springer and Steve Wildfeuer discuss copy errors while consulting the Riparian style book. 2 While Nan Norins types, Anna Marie Bey copyreads their story about hair lengths. 1 Ad Staffers Jeff Randa and Stephen Loy discuss new techniques for selling ads with Mrs. Julie Baumeister. 2 Sports Editor Fritz Blum refers to football scores while writing a story. 3 Consulting a dictionary, Copy Editor Alan Green works on an in-depth story. 4 Steve Neff and Mary Ann Moss conduct the candlelight ceremony for new Quill and Scroll members at the induction dinner. A ' -n i ■ r% 89 II 90 v Students discovered that Broad Rip- ple was not just a place for academic learning, but also a place for learning how to get along with other students and teachers. With a student-teacher ratio of 20- 1 , the majority of teachers and stu- dents found it difficult to form mean- ingful relationships except through teacher involvement in students ' extra-curricular activities. Teachers were faced with a new phase elective program, overcrowded classrooms and the new 40 minute period. The school was kept running smoothly by the 31 custodians and cafeteria workers, who although were unnoticed by the majority of the stu- dents, played a vital role in the upkeep of Broad Ripple. Cleaning up cigarette butts left by students during their smoke breaks in the restropms was one problem confronted by the custodians. Custodians were also occupied with cleaning up debris left in the cafeteria by students. The cafe- teria staff was presented with the dif- ficulty of meeting government stand- ards on the limited lunch budget. As the year progressed, it became increasingly more difficult to meet these standards with the rising food costs. 1 Students arrive late to school during a heavy snowfall in February. 2 Carla Chaney tries to keep her .kite air- borne at Broad Ripple Park on a warm spring afternoon. 91 GRAHAM ' stix + r  • l 1 Mr. Paul Brown adjusts a stereo for a cus- tomer at a local electronics store. 2 Mr. Marvin Smith prepares his mums for sale. 3 Mrs. Dolores Davis performs with Bob Moran at the Black Curtain Dinner Theater in The Girl in the Freudian Slip. 3750 W. 97 n St. i Phone 873-2948 «mk4 m 92 r A f III TV Teachers Moonlight for Income Donate Time for Volunteer Work Besides teaching day and night school, some Ripple teachers earned extra income in other jobs. For exam- ple, teaching French for Travelers at IUPUI kept Miss Silvija Dzelme busy on Wednesday nights. Mr. Frank Casey, industrial arts teacher, was a partner in Shields and Casey Auto Body Shop. Mr. Frank Baird ' s spare time was spent refereeing collegiate and high school football games. I have a flower shop because my son is interested in flowers and it gives him an opportunity to work at some- thing he enjoys. It will give me some- thing to do with my spare time when I retire, said Vice-Principal Albert R. Mahin. Teachers also donated extra time for volunteer work such as collecting for Muscular Dystrophy and working at the Pendleton Reformatory. 1 Adjusting the firehose on a Castleton Fire Department Truck, Mr. James Hinshaw pre- pares for a quick departure. 2 Mr. George Mingle referees a play during the Shortridge-Wood football game. 3 Mrs.Lucinda Paul accompanies the choir at the N orthview Church of the Brethren. 93 FACULTY 94 1 Miss Carolyn Swift expresses her feelings through modern dance. 2 Mr. Edward Freije stays in good condition by playing basketball. 3 Miss Linda Dunn and Mrs. Nicki Herrington chat after an invigorating game of tennis. Teachers Active in Qports, Make for Well-Rounded Gtaff Broad Ripple High School teachers often participated in sports to keep themselves physically fit and to have fun and relaxation. Some of the more strenuous activi- ties included sailing, skiing, fishing, golfing and hunting. I enjoy both target shooting and hunting, but I like target shooting bet- ter because the cans are easy to hit, said Mrs. Sandra Lucas, business edu- cation teacher. While most teachers drove automo- biles to school this year, Mr. Daniel Rabin, art teacher; Mr. Ralph Bedwell, social studies head; and Mr. Nicholas Seldon, science teacher, preferred to ride bicycles. I enjoy riding a bicycle; I live close enough and there is no sense in wast- ing gas anyway, said Mr. Rabin. 1 Mr. Bob Brock practices kicking a rugby ball in preparation for an Indianapolis Reds game. 2 Mrs. Sue Eggers enjoys riding her horse for relaxation on a fall day. 95 r A f I II TV Intern Program Provides Extra Time for Teachers Broad Ripple again cooperated with Indiana State University ' s intern program. The interns observed and taught classes in the morning and attended classes by ISU professors in room 1 1 9 during the afternoon. The interns rotated jobs enabling them to experience all phases of high school life. Six colleges and universities also sent student teachers to work under individual teachers ' supervision for eight weeks. Because I had two student teach- ers, I found time to prepare more cre- ative lesson plans, said Miss Linda Dunn, French teacher. Mr. Mike Slack, math intern, said, Overall we found our stay at Broad Ripple an excellent learning experi- ence, and we enjoyed the very com- petent faculty. 1 Mr. Dan Rabin takes a short break from his ceramics class. Mr. Don Adams Mrs. Mary Adams Mr. Frank Baird Mrs. Ellen Ballinger Mrs. Patricia Barry Mrs. Julie Baumeister Mr. Edgar Beaman Mr. Ralph Bedwell Mrs. Betty Beene Mrs. Donna Bond Mrs. Doris Bradford Miss Doris Brinkman Mr. Bob Brock Mr. Paul Brown Mr. Ferd Brumblay Mrs. Jeanette Buehrig Mrs. Jacquelyne Cain Mr. Frank Casey Mr. Robert Casey M Sgt. James Cheatham Miss Carole Cierkowski Mrs. Johnnie Cliff Mrs. Esther Cooper Mr. Joh n Cooper 96 Cur — McC Mr. Tommie Curlin Mrs. Doris Dalton Mrs. Dolores Davis Mr. Gary Davis Mrs. Karen Davison Mrs. Marilyn Dearing Mr. Leo Deming Mrs. Mary Diaz Mrs. Lucy Dombrow Mr. Earl Dosey Dr. Richard Dowell Mr. James Dozier Miss Linda Dunn Miss Silvija Dzelme Mrs. Sue Eggers Mr. Robert Eisenbarth Mr. Bill Evans Mrs. Melinda Fairburn Mrs. Ruth Fife Miss Monica Floyd Mr. Edward Freije Mr. Dan Gallagher Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs Mrs. Sarah Hack Mr. Dale Hamner Mr. Michael Hendren Mrs. Nicki Herrington Mr. James Hinshaw Mrs. Mary Hogg Mrs. Furniss Holloway Mrs. Doris Isley Mr. Warren Jackson Miss Linda Jimison Mrs. Bernice Johnson Mr. William Jones Mr. Edward Kassig Mrs. Winnie Keaton Mr. Mark King Mr. Patrick Koers Mr. Randall Lechlitner Mrs. Geraldine Lee Mrs. Virginia Link Mrs. Shirley Loyd Mrs. Sandra Lucas Mrs. Sue Ludwig Mr. Albert Mahin Miss Phyllis Martin Mr. James McCaslin 97 Mue — Gmi Mrs. Barbara Mueller Mrs. Joyce Murff Mrs. Maenell H. Newsome Mr. Edward O ' Nan Mr. Richard Orban Mrs. Lillian Owens Mr. Arnold Pahmeier Mrs. Constance Palmer Mr. Giles Partee Mrs. Lucinda Paul Mr. Gene M. Payne Mr. Gene R. Poston Mr. Dan Rabin Mr. Charles Reeder Mr. Eugene E. Ring Miss Susan Roesch Mrs. Hilda Rolle Mrs. Karen Saurini Mr. Dalzell P. Saylor Mrs. Jane Seibert Mr. Nicholas Seldon Mr. William W. Sirka Mrs. Carole Smith Mr. Marvin Smith QJj w 1 CAFETERIA STAFF — Back Row: Mary Washburn, Marzetto Bell, Barbara Romeiser, Mary Pirtle, Laura Snyder, Glenne Hanson, Paul Barley, Golda Glover, Christine Scruggs, Carolyn Harris, Myr- tle Munson. Front Row: Mary Baker, Gertrude Fetters, Beverly Sto- vall, Helen Diggs, Darlene Speckman, Margret Blake, Mariann Sharp, Alfreida Wilson, Jean Barley, Dorthy Newer. 98 Gmi — Woo Mr. William R. Smith Mrs. Ruth Smitha Mrs. Bertha C. Starkus Miss Carolyn Swift Mrs. Sally Thrasher Mr. William Todd Miss Barbara J. Vargo Mrs. Marthana M. Walters Mr. Clifton Wilkes Mrs. Josephine Wolf Mr. John F. Woody 1 Deep in concentration, Football Coach Pat Koers looks on at the Ripple team. 99 OCMinDQ I Class of 1974 Decreases 5 t IM I LI fXO by 252 Since Frosh Year When the class of 1 974 entered Broad Ripple as freshmen, it was one of the largest classes in the history of the school, with 604 members. The class now numbers 352. Staging a replay of last year as Junior Class President, Byron Mason was re-elected to lead the Senior Class. Carla Chaney was elected vice- president and Cathie Norins and Steve Neff were elected to the offices of secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. The changing of the dress code and replacing homerooms with Guidance Centers were two of the changes that occurred during the freshman year of the Class of 1 974. As sophomores, the privilege of obtaining drivers licenses became a long awaited thrill. During their junior year, class rings were selected and proudly worn. As seniors entered their last semester of high school, the 55 minute periods they were accustomed to were replaced by 40 minute periods which were used prior to their entering high school in September 1 970. 1 Looking over a wide selection of colleges with Mr. Arnold Pahmeier are Anna Marie Bey and Fritz Blum. Bonnie Abel Terrie Alexander Yvonne Alexander Steve A. Allen Karen Alley Ronald M. Anderson Charyl Denise Archey Phillip A. Arcuri Joan Ashby Paul Auble David Badger Michael C. Bailey Teresa A. Bailey Barbara Balzerick Judith Elaine Barber Bar — Cle Gerald Barbour Peggy Elaine Beacham Margaret Beaman Alan J. Beckom Linda Bellamy Gary Benmour Ronald Benson Anna Marie Bey Vicki Blewitt Keith Blum Karen Boggs Brenda Bouwkamp Lisa Beth Brandt James Breeding Gary Brewer Jeanette Brewington Melanie Bright Tomella Bright Chester Brown Michelle Brown Trina Buckner Brad Burns Doug Burns Marilyn Elaine Burns Joanne Burred Marilyn Bonita Burris John Burton Sharon Byers Cathy Chandler Carla Chaney Betty E. Chappel Sandra Cheatham Barb Chisler John R. Circenis Charles Clemmons 101 Cok — Die Paulene Coke Kevin Colbert Ronald James Collins Mark J. Craig Vada Cramer Mi£ Anne L. Crichlow Ermmella Dale Linda Delores Daniel Belinda Davis Brenda Davis Gregory W. Davis Karla Davis Steve Davison Pam Dawson Rhonda Dean Vicki DeBruler Janice DeGraphenreed Carolyn DePew Robert Dickerson Gary R. Dietz 1 Staying in shape after their summer bike trip to New York are brothers Phil and Jeff Arcuri. 102 Die — Gib Karla Suzanne Dietz Charles Digbie Greg Dimmich Jeffrey Neal Dodd Dominic Dorsey Jimmy Dorsey Larry V. Douglas Bob Doyle Lisa Kay Drake Gerald Draper Wilma J. Duke Charles Edwards Jeff Edwards Ralph Edwards Steve Eisinger Daniel F. Ellison Bob Esposito Willa Estell Thomas Estridge Sandra Ella Evans David Feldman Janie Felsher Gladys Ferguson Maridenise Ferguson Shawn Flanagan Daniel Foster William Fox Laura Frazer Ramona Frederick Bob Freije Deborah Louise Gadis Toni Gamble Mark Germann Willie Gibbs Jeffrey Gibson 103 Ole — Har 1 Seniors in Guidance Center 1 3 await the distribution of their report cards. Gloria Glenn Patricia Ann Glover Sylvia Gogulis Joan Denise Goldsmith Charlotte Grady Charles Edward Graves Bill Gray Rand Lewis Gray John Anthony Green Shelia Green Beth Greene Regina P. Groves Bob Hack Cindy Hanna Patrick Hannon Thomas G. Hanson Brenda Hardesty Karen Hardesty Nancy Harmon Deborah Harper Har — Joh Jeff Harrell Marcia Harwell Kathy E. Hauck James Donnell Hayes David Heidenreich Pam Henson Max Herndon Connie Herold John Hiatt Luanne Hill Sharon Hilmes Mark Holland Antoine M. Hood Jeff Hood Ronald Horton Cindy Hoyt Vicki L. Hoyt Zana Hughes Michael D. Humphrey Gregory Hunt Leslie Hunt Paul Hunt Phil Hutchison Cleon Jackson Phyllis Jackson Scott Jackson Deborah Jameson Maury Jansen Jane Jewett Anthony Johnson Cheryl Johnson Darryl Johnson Eric Johnson Jerald Johnson Ken W. Johnson 105 Joh — Mel Marvin G. Johnson Bill Jonas Jeff Jones Kim Jones Anita Kaplan Mark Kays Ronald Kelly Arilera Kendrick Becky Kesling Deborah L. Key Eric R. King Karen Kinnison Sharon Kinnison Kathy Ann Kratz Lisa Lacy Larry Lammers Ann Lancaster Joycelyn Landrum Dorothy Lange Peggy Leamon Dave Lee Yvette R. Lewis Greg Lillard Larry Lindsey Kim Leigh Lockhart Jeffery Allen Lohss Mary Rosalind Lolla Howard Majors Deborah Mann Clay Martin Debra Martin William Martin Byron Mason Kathy McClure Sandra Mcintosh ? ft to £ 106 McN — Ola Madise McNeal Bunny Medlicott Brian Metzger Candi Metzger Dawn Metzger James Arthur Miller Kim Miller Thewana Mintze Elaine Mitchell Kenneth Moeller Jr. Don Moncreif Barbara J. Moorhead Vicki Morgan Mary Ann Moss Martha Louise Mundt Robert Murrell John Musick Steve Neff DeAnna Newton Diana L. Newton Earlee Wanda Nickens Cathie Norins Lucion E. O ' Banion Jr. Victor O ' Bannon Patricia Anne O ' Laughlin 1 Elaine Mitchell scrapes the snow off her windshield before leaving school to go home. K- 107 OH — Ran Don Olive Michael Oliver Thomas R. O ' Nan Jeanne M. Ormerod Nancy C. Ormerod Brian Edward Ovelton Richard Passo Deborah K. Patton Russell W. Patton Tina Patton Henry Perkins Valerie Peterson Larry M. Phillippe Julia Pickerell Fred Pittman Jr. Linda Kay Poff Reginald Porter Jeff Rader Debbie Raikes Kathy Randall 1 During after-school training at a local beauty college, Melanie Bright prepares to cut Jennifer Ramsey ' s hair. Rau — Qny Becky Raub Frances Redlich Mark Reeder Kathy Joann Rice Carmon Richardson Donna Richarson Linda Richardson Lynda Richardson Mark Robinson Jill Rogers Jeanne Romeiser Dan Rose Pat Ross Nancy Ellen Roush Richard Sachs Richard Dwight Sanders Andrea Satterfield Ted Seastrom Sandy Seidensticker Brenda Sharpe Pamela Sharpe Kimberly Shaw Richard L. Shelton Paranita Sherard Donna Shirley Anne Shullenberger Michael L. Simmons Jeff Skillman Jon Skinner John Slipais Don Smartt Anthony A. Smith Darlene Smith Donna Smith Bradford N. Snyder 109 Gpe — Tho Bruce Speckman Kent Alan Springer Chloe Stalker Ann Stambaugh Jacqueline Stephens Kate Stephens Linda Sterrett Wanda Stewart Kenneth D. Stiles Carla Storey Jess Charles Stump George Suggs Julie Sullivan David D. Summers Ronald Swan David R. Tanonis George A. Taylor Brenda L. Terry Larry Thompson Marcia Thompson 1 Senior Class Officers Cathie Norins, Steve Neff and Byron Mason look over commence- ment announcements for 1 974. 110 Tho — You Judy Thorpe Tom Tolbert Connie Tolhurst Phyllis Toombs Nancy Towns Mary Triezenberg Amy Trimpey John Tyson Don Urquhart Tracye Van Horn Neal Vanzo Jacquelyn D. Vaughan Vickie Wallace Pam Weaver Judy Weiss Clarence White Rhonda J. White Ginger White Kathy Whitney Artie Widgery Stephen Wildfeuer Freida Williams Kathy Williams Ronald E. Williams Vickie Williams Richard Wills III Anita Wilson Linda Wineinger Saundra Woolridge Yvonne Worth Myrna Wright Andee Young Jim Young Marsha Young Rahn-Ellis Young 111 On September 4, when Broad Rip- ple ' s doors opened, the halls once again filled with the clamor and rush of Ripple life. The first concern of the juniors was the election of class officers and the selection and sale of class rings. Pro- ceeds from the ring sales helped finance the annual Junior-Senior Prom on May 1 7. The spirit of ' 76 continued through the year to help the sophomores become involved in performing musi- cal groups, drama, biology and geometry classes. The freshmen, 500 strong, invaded the school with a new spirit which they used when joining clubs, making new friends and cheering at football and basketball games. 1 Discussing plans for the Prom are Junior Class officers Felton Harding, Nan Norins, Debbie Gilbert and Kip Kleinschmidt. IIMrtETDOl AOQ President Kip Kleinschmidt Organizes Junior Activities Michael Adams-S, Warren Adams-J, Greg Adkinsson-S, Sandy Akard-S, Janice Albert-J, Jim Allen-S, Phyliss Allen-J, Pamela Allison-F, Sally Amos- J Michelle Anders-S, Victoria Anders-F, Adrienne Anderson-F, Bonita Ander- son-S, Denise Anderson-J, Bob Andrews-J, Michael Andrews-F, Doug Anthon-F, Nina Aponte-J Chris Archey-S, Dave Archey-J, Jeff Archey-S, Dianne Arcuri-F, Jeff Arcuri-S, Valinda Arnett-F, Marc Atkinson-J, Antionefte Austin-F, Carol Auitin-F Derrick Austin-F, Donna Austin-S, Malcolm Averitte-F, Alan Bacon-S, Eva Bacon-J, Wardene Bacon-F, Ken Bacons-F, Barbie Baetzhold-F, Corby Bain-J Debbie Baker-F, Elaine Ball-F, Nancy Balierick-F, Kim Banger-J, Anthony Banks-J, Bob Banta-J, Diana Banta-F, Tony Barbee-F, Jeanette Barbour-S Beth Barnes-J, Sue Barnette-S, Mike Barthelmes-S, Larry Bass-F, Gregg Bates-F, Jeff Bates-F, Betty Bauer-J, Erin Bauer-J, Rita Bauer-F Becky Beaman-S, Bill Beaman-J, Linda Beaman-S, Pam Beamon-F, Bruce Beasley-J, Robin Beasiey-J, Robbie Beckom-J, Pam Beckwith-J, Joyce Beecher-J £ 112 ■■hm ■HiHRH HHHMBH ¥ ' 9HDHHH HHHNH HHH Hi _ __ ' $ T C e Deborah Bellamy - F, Debra Bellamy - F, Cindy Benmour - F, Michael Bennett - F, Ronald Benson - J, Mary Bentley - J, Perry Bentley - J, Joe Bey - S, John Bey-F Bridget Bibbs - F, Gaby Binder - J, David Black - J, Jim Black - S, Terri Black - S, Sylvia Blackmon - J, Don Blackwell - S, Robert Blakemore - S, Scott Blome - F Cathy Blow - S, Camille Bluitt - S, Holly Blum - F, Otis Boggs - F, Vicki Boggs - J, James Boll - J, Rick Bolton - F, John Bonner - F, Sidney Boose - F Tanglene Boose - J, Ann Borman - S, Gerald Borman - J, Cheryl Bostick - S, Cindy Bourne - F, Bill Boutwell - J, Judy Bouwkamp - S, Debbie Boyd - J, Stephanie Boyd - F Linda Boykin - S, Lesia Brack - J, Mil- dred Bradford - S, Ron Brandt - J, Sue Brandt - F, Harry Bratton - J, Carol Breden - S, John Breedlove - S, Mike Breedlove - F Debbie Broerse - J, Terry Brooks - J, Alan Brown - J, Anthony Brown - F, Arlene Brown - S, Charles Brown - S, Danny Brown - S, Eugene Brown - J, Theresa Brown - S Rochester Brownlee - J, Jerry Bryant - J, Phyllis Bryant - F, Kathy Bucher - S, Sheila Buckner - J, Kathy Buczek - J, Willie Buford - S, Jerry Bunton - S, Wes Burkhart -F Sarah Burnett - S, Thomas Burns - J, Leo Burrell - S, Carol Burris - F, Linda Burtnett - J, Brenda Bussey -F, Paul Butcher - F, Jackie Butler - F, Kevin Butler - S Donald Butrum - F, Nikki Byrdsong - F, Don Cady - J, Debbie Cain - F, Ruby Calvin - S, Katie Caress - F, Bob Carlin - F, Steve Carlson - S, Debbie Carlyle S Donna Carlyle - F, Dawayne Carter - F, Rodney Cayce - S, Nora Cerins - S, Bob Chambers - J, Brenda Chambers - F, Cathy Chandler - J, Edwin Chap- man - J, Diane Chappel - J David Chatman - F, Gary Chatman - F, Jan Cheatham - S, Sandy Cheat- ham - J, Tom Cheatham - S, Ricky Cheatum - S, Gary Chenault - J, Steve Chisler - S, Steve Christian - F Phyllis Christie - F, Vickie Chumbley - S, Pete Circenis - S, Mike Clark - F, Steve Clark - S, Marion Clegg - J, Lloyd Clemmons - F, Sam Clemmons - J, Rita demons - J 113 Coc — Dea 1 Hiding behind a book, Nikki Byrdsong carefully polishes her fingernails. Marfa Cochran - S, Sue Coffey - J, Paulene Coke - J, Claude Cole - F, Carlo Coleman - S, Helen Coleman - F, James Coleman - J, Ruby Coleman - S, Teresa Coleman Dallas Colich - J, Debbie Collins - F, Jayne Collins - J, Karen Collins - J, Margie Collins - J, Patsy Collins - S, Sam Collins - S, Donna Conner - F, Rodney Cooke - S Robin Cork - S, Daryl Covington - J, Rick Cowans - F, Don Cox - J, Jeanne Cox - S, Jerry Cox - J, John Craddock - S, Vicki Cramer - F, Andy Crose - S Alex Crumpton - F, Sherry Crutchfield - S, Avsenia Curlin - F, Dana Curlin - J, Vicky Curry - S, Celestine Dale - S, Judy Dalton - J, Derek Daniels - F, Inese Daniels - J Laura Daniels • J, Terry Daniels - S, Robert Darnell - F, Greg Davidson - F, Marcia Davidson - J, Carl Davis - S, Craig Davis - F, Dana Davis - F, Gail Davis - F Jeff Davis - J, Karen Davis - F, Marga- ret Davis • S, Mark Davis - F, Melvin Davis - F, Richard Davis - F, Ross Davis - S, Stephanie Davis - F, Terry Dean - S 0 a m. A W a 114 Deb — Ell «tf A A Dave Debruler - S, Jeanie Decker - S, Brad Dehnke - F, Lori Dehnke - J, James Dickerson - F, Vincent Digbie - F, Markevin Dillard - S, Scott Disanti - F. Norman Dixon - F Michael Dobbins - S, Gregg Dodd - F, Jackie Dodd - S, Terrie Dooley - J, Steve Dorsey - F, Tina Dorsey - S, Tommy Dorsey - S, Tony Dotson - J, David Douglas - J Dan Dozier - S, Brad Drake - F, Bill Drake - J, William Drane - J, Pat Drawbaugh • F, Tony Driver - F, Mike Dugan - J, Leslie Dulberger - F, Jackie Duncan - F Lisa Duncan - S, Roger Duncan - F, Steve Duncan - S, Veronica Duncan - S, Carol Dunn - F, Martha Dunn - S, Rosemary Dunn - S, Phill Dunson - S, Lisa Eble - F Artelia Edwards - S, Mark Eisinger - F, Paul Elder - J, Mary Eldridge - F, Tony Eldridge - J, Kevin Elliott - F, Lisa Elliott - S, Mike Ellis - F, Shirley Eillson -J 1 Displaying her home away from home, Hilary Van Utt opens her decorative locker. 115 Elr — Guy Scott Elrod ■ S, Mork Emerson • J, Ella Estell - S, Dan Evans - F, Kim Evans - F, Mike Ewbank - S, Chattaun Ewing - S, Lisa Fasig - S, Mary Fattic • S Betty Feemster - S, Kathy Feldman - F, Cindy Fenstermaker - F, Bonnie Fergu- son - S, Claudia Ferguson ■ F, Scott Ferguson • F, Sharon Ferguson - F, Tim Ferrier - S, Alain Filloux - J Tony Fitzgerald - S, Tom Fleming - S, Milton Flournoy • S, Arben Flowers - S, Larry Ford - J, Maria Ford ■ F, Steve Ford - S, Tonya Ford - F, Wayne Ford -F Tony Forte - J, Mike Fortner - F, Kevin Fosso - J, Steve Fosso - F, Kathy Fos- ter - S, Rosalind Foster - S, Brian Fowler - J, Patrice Fowler - S, Derick Franklin - J Elease Franklin - F, Rob Franklin - S, Sherry Franklin - F, Nancy Frantz - J, Jim Frazer - F, Jean Ann Frazer - S, Ramona Frederick - J, Sally Freihofer - J, David Gable - F Sherry Gaerte - J, Toni Gamble - J, Angela Gant - F, Calvin Garrett - S, Greg Garrett - J, Stephanie Garrett - F, Theresa Gasper - S, Eric Gaston - F, Brenda Geren - J Karen Germann - F, Albert Germany - S, Leonard Germany F, Sheila Gib- bons - J, Mary Gibbs - S, Roberta Gibson - F, Tom Gibson - F, Craig Gil- bert - J. Debbie Gilbert J Deborah Gilbert - F, Keith Gilbert - F, Sheila Gilbert - F, Tom Gish - J, Carol Glaspie - F, Robin Glaspie - J, Joe Glazier - S, Gary Gleichman - S, Mark Gleichman - S Earl Glenn - S, Gwen Glenn - S, Vanessa Glenn - F, Brent Goble - S, Rochelle Goble - F, Laurie Goodman - S, Valerie Goodner - S, Linda Gouge - S, Jim Grable - F James Grady - S, Myra Grady - S, Anita Graham - S, Tammy Graham - F, George Graves - J, Richard Graves - F, Kent Gray - S, Jerry Greathouse - J, Alan Green - J Carolyn Green - S, Alfred Greene - J, Brenda Greene - F, Delia Greene - S, Stacie Greig - S, Jim Gribben - S, Sharon Griffin - S, Shirley Griffin - J, Anthony Griffith - S Anne Grossman - S, Brian Grossman - J, Desiree Groves - F, Stephanie Groves - F, Korene Grubbs - F, Sharon Gulling - F, Dean Gumbel - J, John Gunnell - S, Ken Guynn - F ti. S£ 116 Gwi — Hin 1 Fresh-aid officers for this year are Linda Payne, Donna Poff, Barbie Baetzhold and Jane Norins. £ § £ . -— — ■■HIHHBHflMH BRV9HB BflflliHHHF OAf) Becky Gwinn - S, Jim Hack - F, Karen Hackney - S, Curtis Hale - J, Debbie Hale - F, Anthony Hall - F, Carl Hall - F, Sherry Hall - J, Tonya Hall - F John Halper - F, Mike Hamerin - F, Eric Hamilton - S, Julie Hamilton - F, Nathan Hammer - J, Cheryl Hampton - S, Cheri Hanna - S, Kathy Hannon - F, Paul Hannon - F Calvin Harden - S, Percy Harden - J, Marjorie Harden - F, John Hardesty - J, Le Ann Hardesty - F, Felton Harding - J, Pam Hardy - S, Tanya Hardy - J, Debbie Harper - J Dennis Harper - J, Jeff Harper - F, Pat Harper - F, Aaron Harris - J, James Harris - F, Lawanda Harris - F, Sam Harris - S, Jan Harry - F, O ' Neal Hart -F Darla Hastings - F, Mary Hauck - J, Michele Hauck - S, Wade Havyard - F, Henry Hawkins - S, Sheri Hawkins - F, Eloise Hayes - S, Mike Hayes - J, Richard Hayes - F Westlyan Hayes - J, Steve Heidenr- eich - S, Denise Henderson - F, Wanda Henderson - J, Jim Hendrick - F, Anne Henley - J, Derek Henry - S, Lynn Henson - J, Yvonne Henson - F Donna Herman - J, Theresa Herman - F, Toni Hiatt - S, Frances Hicks - J, Jon Hicks - J, Arnold Hill - S, John Hill - F, Tammie Hindman - F, Dawn Hinesley - F 117 Jeanne Hinton - S, Janet Hoade - J, Robin Hoade - F, Janet Hoffman - S, Susan Hoffman - J, Annette Hoffmeis- ter - F, David Holbrook - F, Cynthia Holden - J, Pam Holder -S Patrina Holder - S, Latonya Holifield - F, Cindy Holland - J, John Holland - S, Lloyd Holland - F, Dave Hollingsworth - S, Kim Hollis - S, Michael Holstein - J, Tammy Holstein - S Gloria Hooks - F, Eugene Hooten - J, Michelle Hoover - F, Paula Hopson - S, Nancy Horlander - S, Tracey Horth - S, Kristin Hosmer - J, Kimlyne Howse -F, EllenHoxie-J Elizabeth Huffman - F, Mike Hunley - J, Teena Hunt - S, Beth Hunter - F, Kurt Hurley - S, Ramon Hutchins - F, Tom Hutchinson - F, Sherri Hyatte - J, Bobby Ikeid-F Jenny Ikerd - J, Howard Ingram - J, Clint Isenhower - F, Cathy Ann Jacks - S, Anita Jackson - F, Becky Jackson - J, Lillian Jackson - S, Rochelle Jackson - F, Sheila Jamell - F David James - F, Kim James - J, Lynda James - F, Lynne James - F, Robin Jen- kins - F, Tesa Jennings - J, William Jewett - F, Denny Jocham - J, Frank Johantges - S aiii 118 fJM™™™« OHOH HH| _____ ■■■■■I © _._.© Jon — ffe ' r hi on mi _n_H £1 Brian Johnson - F, Bruce Johnson - F, Cheryl Johnson - J, Clifton Johnson - F, Dudley Johnson - F, Howard John- son - F, James Johnson - F, James Johnson - S, John Johnson - F Ken Johnson - J, Larry Johnson - F, Larry Johnson - S, Rhonda Johnson - F, Rita Johnson - J, Rodney Johnson - S, Rowland Johnson - F, Terry John- son - F, David Johnston - F Dwayne Jones - F, Ernie Jones - S, Howard Jones - F, James Jones - S, Jeff Jones - J, Jimmy Jones - S, Kevin Jones - S, Lisa Jones - F, Para Lee Jones - F Paula Jones - J, Phyllis Jones - S, Ricky Jones - F, Sebae Jones - J, Tyr- one Jones - F, Vicki Jones - F, Wanda Jones - F, Jeff Kaellner - F, Kim Kaiser -J Jackie Kamp - F, Bryon Kaplan - F, Ned Keefe - F, Richard Keefe - J, Kerry Keller - S, Maria Keller - J, David Kelly - F, Marion Kelly - J, Tim Kelly - F 1 Listening to instructions given by Barbara and Marcia Peck, Dave and Steve Otey strain to push their car. 2 Gail Davis cornrows Lawanda Harris ' hair into one of the many popular hair fashions worn by Ripple students. 119 Kel — Lip 1 Lisa Low, Jean Ann Frazer and Debbie Wunsch compare pictures and letters from pen pals. Tom Kelly - J, Charlene Kennedy - S, Kelly Kennedy - F, Kevin Kennedy - J, Chuck Kent - F, Chyrisse Kerley - S, Martha Kesling - S, Nancy Ketner - J, Marsha Kincaid - S Hilda King - F, Holly King - S, Robin King - S, Susan King - F, Chris Kirby - J, Debbie Kirby - S, Pamelia Kirby - F, Roger Kirby - S, Kip Kleinschmidt - J Thomas Kleinschmidt - F, Eva Knight - S, Bettina Knudsen - F, Pat Knue - J, Susan Kovac - F, Carolyn Kreutzfeld - S, Mark Krick - S, Anna Krier - F, Mary Krier - S Tom Krier - S, Kay Kuhfeld - J, Alan Kurasz • J, Lisa Lacy - J, Lisa Lahman - J, Michael Lahne - S, William Lake - F, Gary Lammers - F, Michelle Landers - F Andra Lane - F, Ricky Lange - F, Trienna Latimer - J, Arretia Lauder- dale - J, Lee Lawson - F, Sarah Layson - F, Tina Lazar - F, John Lazdins - S, Jerri Leap - J Jo Ann Leckas - J, Juanita Lee - J, Julie Lee - F, Lisa Lee - F, Mike Lee - S, Veronica Lee - F, Tim Lentz - F, Joe Levels - J, Kelvin Levels - S Dan Leveque - S, Diane Lewis - F, Irene Lewis - F, Debra Lindsay - F, Jef- fery Lindsey - F, Judy Lindsey - F, Scott Liose - J, Keith Lipscomb - F, Ma- nia Lipsmann - J ! PM - Tl , f k 120 ZfFI «AA£1 kM gtf ' V . jL - W , IK I PBf il Hi ' Jh mam } . i E .  . mm, m I — Mor Jack Litherland - F, Tony Litheri n ■ Rita Livengood - F, Tina Lobdell h Mary Lobraice - F, Gregg Locker - F, Kerri Lockhart - S, Kathy Lohss - F, Rhonda Long - J Rick Long - J, Theresa Long - F, Wayne Long - S, Mike Love - F, Rain- ier Love - F, Kim Loveday - S, Lisa Low - S, Stephan Loy - J, Cathy Lumpkin - s Robert Lynch - J, Sherri Mack - F, Rob MacLean - S, Sherry MacLean - S, Barron MacLin - J, Johnny Mahone - J, Linda Mahurin - S, Paul Mahurin - S, Keith Majors - F Dale Malone - F, Monty Mance - J, Deborah Mann - J, Karen Mann - S, Cynthia Manning - S, Darryl Manning - F, Richard Manning - F, Wesley Man- ning - J, Betsy Marshall - J David Marshall - J, Thomas Marten - S, Curtis Martin - F, Nancy Martin - F, Pamela Martin - F, Toni Martin - S, Joyce Mason - F, Susan Mason - F, Edward Matthews - F Jennie Matthews - S, Denise Maulsby - S, Vicki Maulsby - J, Annette McBuddy - F, Jeannette McBuddy - S, Ellen McClain - J, Kathy McCauley - J, Michael McClendon - S, Kathy McClure-J Peggy McClure - F, Tim McCormick - F, Darrell Mclntyre - S, Terry Mclntyre - F, Douglas McKay - F, Michelle McKeller - J, Eula McKinnie - F, Maria McKinnie - F, Colleen McManus - J Scott McManus - F, Cozy McNeal - S, Cristy Meade - S, Joe Meazel - F, Bart Medlicott - S, Hua Meng - J, Albert Merriweather - S, Pamela Merri- weather - F, Kathy Meyer - F Nancy Meyer - F, William Meyer - F, Latonia Meyers - S, Michelle Meyers - S, Cindy Michener - J, Brenda Middle- ton - F, Yvonne Middleton - F, Calvin Milan - S, Alonzo Miles - J Charles Miller - S, Doug Miller - J, Gregg Miller - F, Jeanne Miller - J, Joyce Miller - J, Kelli Miller - S, Ken- dal Miller - F, Lemuel Mills - F, Samuel Milton - F Dawn Mitchell - F, Joe Mitchell - J, Kathy Mitchell - S, Sara Mitchell - S, Calle Monger - F, Archie Moore - J, Dennis Moore - S, Gwen Moore - J, Jackie Moore - J Kevin Moore - F, Richard Moore - J, Rodrick Moore - F, Samuel Moore - S, Steve Moore - J, Terry Moore - S, Sandy Moorhead - F, Kevin Moran - F, Marlene Mordoh - F 121 Kel - Mor — Pay 1 Underclass editors select Mr. Wally Zmed, Root photogra pher, as their favorite Pin-up-boy. Brenda Morris - S, Cedric Morris - J, Glenda Morris - S, Michael Morris - S, Robert Morris - J, Tom Mosby - S, Bill Moss - F, Mary Moss - F, Steven Motto -J Daphne Mullen - S, Antonio Murray - S, Stanley Murray - J, Jerre Murrell - F, Stella Murrell - S, Jim Musick - F, John Myers - J, Janet Nash - F, Patsy Naylor - S Ann Neff - F, James Nelson - J, Jerry Nelson - S, Rhonda Newkirk - S, Randy Newton - S, John Nicholls - J, Jane Norins - F, Nan Norins - J, Jac- queline Norris - J Theresa Novicki - F, Sandy Null - F, Larry O ' Banion - S, Oscar Odom - J, Mark Offitt - S, Michelle Offitt - F, Brian O ' Laughlin - S, Rosalie Olin - S, Leslie Olsen - J Laura O ' Nan - J, Dave Otey - J, Steve Otey - J, Ann Marie Paicely - J, Tim Panyard - S, Peggie Parker - S, Tracy Parrish - F, Chris Parros - J, Chris Pas- sehl - F John Passehl - S, Charles Patterson - S, Portio Patterson - J, Roger Patter- son - S, Toni Patterson - S, Bill Patton - F, Ernie Patton - S, Tina Patton - J, Linda Payne - F ■■ L, ££ ■HMMH MM ■■■■■■■■ Hi BHH l BHE_ 1H H HI I HB HHHH Pea — Rei Audrey Peavy - F, Duane Peden - F, Barbara Peck - J, Marcia Peck - J, Daphne Perry ■ S, Larisa Perry - F, David Peterson • F, Patricia Peterson - J, Pam Pfotenhauer - F Paula Pfotenhauer - S, Kay Phillips - J, Linda Phillips - F, Nancy Phillips - J, Regina Phillips - F, Phyllis Pierce - J, Steve Pigg ■ S, Mark Pittman - F, Liz Plimpton - S Donna Poff - F, Gary Poole - S, Angela Posley - S, Kevin Powers - S, Jamie Prange - S, Bill Price - J, David Price - S, Tammy Price - F, Tanya Proc- tor - S Deborah Pryor - J, Cathy Queries - F, Pandora Queries - J, Michael Radel - S, Denis Rader - F, Ken Rader - F, Vicki Ragan - F, Greg Ramage - J, Ginny Randa - F Jeff Randa - J, Luther Randell - J, Car- olyn Ratliff - F, Sammy Ray - J, Calvin Reaves - J, Randy Reed - F, Martha Reeder - S, Mary Reeder - J, Alene Reid - F 1 Nancy Patton, Janice Marrs, Doug Mason and Mark Hampe converse about the days ' schedule. 123 Res — Spr Karen Resch • J, Jeff Reuter ■ F, John Reuter • S, Gary Reynolds - F, Gloria Reynolds • S, Larry Reynolds • F, Kevin Rhoades - J, Cindi Rice ■ J, Susan Rice •J Kenneth Richardson • S, Linda Rich- ardson • J, Michael Richardson - J, Kenneth Rigdon - S, Jeff Rinck - F, Pamela Ritchey - S, Lisa Rivers - J, C. J. Roberts - S, Rodger Roberts - J Rhonda Roberts ■ S, Barbara Robinson - J, Claude Robinson - J, Dennis Rob- inson - J, Linda Robinson - S, Lola Robinson - F, Anne Roettger - F, Casandra Rogers - J, Robert Rose- brock - J Steven Rosinus - J, Charles Ross - J, Mike Ross - J, Sheila Rowland - S, Craig Ruby - J, Barbara Rudesill - J, Lisa Rumpel - F, Judy Russell - S, Sarah Ryder - J Joanie Sachs - J, Lisa Sachs - F, Ger- ald Salzman - S, Oliver Sampson - F, Keith Sanborn - J, Penny Sanders - J, Kathy Sanford - S, Mary Savage - S, Roy Savage - F Ann Sawrey - J, Joe Sawrey - S, Tim Schuder - S, Chris Schultz - J, Jeff Schultz - F, Edward Schwab - S, Ben- jamin Scott - F, Curtis Scott - F, Eliza- beth Scott - F Gaynelle Scott - S, Jeffrey Scott - J, Martha Scott - J, Betsy Searles - S, Bennett Segal - S, Jackie Segal - S, Charles Segraves - J, Chuck Seward - J, Dexter Seymour - F Brinda Sharpe - J, Susan Sheerin - F, Kevin Shelton - J, Bill Shepherd - J, Julia Shields - S, Mark Shoemaker - F, Michael Simms - S, Charles Singer - S, Sally Singleton - F Aylesa Singley - J, Debbie Sizelove - J, Tamela Skiles - F, David Skillman - J, Scott Skillman - S, Carl Slagle - F, Bruce Slay - F, Rodney Slay - J, Roc- helle Small- J Colette Smethers - F, Paul Smethers - J, Becky Smith - F, Brenda Smith - F, Bruce Smith - J, Darrell Smith - J, Den- ise Smith - J, Donald Smith - J, Garry Smith - j Jeff Smith - S, Kenneth Smith - F, Kevin Smith - F, Larry Smith - J, Leon Smith - F, Mike Smith - F, Peppy Smith - S, Ross Smith - J, Ted Smith - J Terri Smith - F, Bill Snyder - J, Dan Snyder - J, Phillip Snyder - F, Brandon Sommers - F, Wayne Speckman - F, Phillip Spiegel - F, Pamela Spillman - F, Herbert Springer - J Sfil g fl M9± k tf K 0 Bk E •$ % s m 124 Gpu — Til 1 Riparian staffer Ann Neff checks an exchange paper from another high school for new ideas. J ' ■ ' ' ■ | V 1 8 ft£ J «A % s Bobby Spudic - F, Greg Spudic - S, Greg Squires - J, Tom Stambaugh - S, James Stanley - S, Kim Starms - S, Steve Stearns - F, Jeff Steinkeler - J, Wayne Stephey - S Christine Stepp - F, Michael Sterrett - S, Matthew Steward - F, Norma Stew- art - J, Sterling Stewart - F, Robert Stiles - J, Eric Stone - F, Melissa Stone - J. Brian Street - F Barbara Strickling - S, Dora Strickling - J, Stanley Strong - S, Jim Stuckey - F, Brad Sullivan - F, Eileen Sullivan - F, Julie Sullivan - J, Jackie Summers - J, Robert Summers - J Sandy Summers - F, Jim Summitt - J, Stephen Sundstrom - F, Julie Swails - J, J. P. Swanson - J, Ladonna Sweat - J, Susan Sweat - F, Barb Swope - J, Bill Swope - F Cindi Talbott - S, Frank Tate - S, Charles Taylor - S, Darlene Taylor - F, Evan Taylor - S, Gwen Taylor S, Bon- nie Telfair - F, Lisa Tensmeyer - S, Richard Tensmeyer - F David Terhune - J, Regina Terry - F, Vicki Terry - J, Cheryl Thomas - F, Cheryl Thomas - F, Mary Thomas - F, Sue Thomas - F, Tommy Thomas - F, Charles Thompson - J Dwayne Thompson - F, Jill Thompson - J, John Thompson - J, Kim Thompson - F, Laurie Thompson - J, Scott Thomp- son - F, Susan Thompson - S, Teri Thompson - S, Pam Tillery - J I ; % ' . 125 Tin — Whe Tanya Tinnin - F, Vanessa Tinsley - F, Andrea Tobias - J, Richard Todd - J, Bob Tolbert - F, Linda Tolbert ■ S, Greg Tompkins - J, David Tooley • J, George Torrence - F Nancy Towns • J, Ada Townsend - F, Albert Townsend - S, Bessie Traylor • J, Richard Traylor ■ J, Mary Triezen- berg • J, Ralph Trimble • J, Chris True- blood - F, Sylvia Tucker - S Karen Turley - F, Dennis Turner - J, Joyce Turnley - J, Eugene Tyson - S, Debbie Uhls - F, Diana Uhls - J, Lynn Ullmann J, Debbie Updike - J, Kay Van Arsdel - J Kerry Van Arsdel - F, Hilary Van Utt - J, Dianne Vargo - J, Kathie Vargo - F, Kevin Vaughan ■ S, Alma Vaughn • S, Janice Victor - S, Steve Von Foerster - F, Maranda Wadsworth • J Marita Wadsworth - F, Malachi Walker - F, Pat Walker - F, Billy Wal- lace - S, David Walters - F, Terri Wal- ton - S, Russ Wampler - F, Cathey Ward -S, Vickie Ward- F Scott Warwick - J, Angula Washing- ton - F, Raymond Washington - J, Dwight Waterman - S, Frank Water- man - F, Derrell Watkins - J, Kathy Watson - S, Victor Watson - S, Wendy Watson - S Kathy Watts - S, Rickey Webster - i, Doryl Weifenbach - J, Kathy Wein- traut - S, Leesa Welch - F, Kim Wen- dling - F, Carole Wesner - F, Debbie West - F, Charles Wheeler - F 1 Sue Jones corrects David Eckert ' s mistake on a mathematical problem. 126 Whe — Z ' m Tim Wheeler - F, Debbie Whicker - J, Donna Whicker - S, Anthony White - S, Charles White - J, Delores White - J, Gregory White - J, Howard White - S, Renee White - J Dorothea Whitehead - S, James Whit- man - F, Brad Wieneke - F, Doug Wieneke - F, David Wiggins - S, Tracy Wiggins - F, Lisa Wildfeuer - J, Bar- bara Williams - F, Belinda Williams - F Carlo Williams - F, Charlene Williams - F, Dabra Williams - F, Eddie Wil- liams - J, Harold Williams - S, Michael Williams - J, Michelle Williams - F, Pam Williams - S, Roselyn Williams - F Taryn Williams - F, Tina Williams - F, Janet Williamson - F, Mickey Willing - J, Chris Wilson - S, Connie Wilson - J, Kathy Wilson - J, Robbie Wilson - S, Toni Wilson - F Denise Winters - J, Don Winters - S, Donna Winters - J, Charles Wisht - J, Tanya Wolfe - S, Debbie Wood - S, Malinda Wood - S, Jeffrey Woodard - S, Jesse Wooden - J Portia Wooden - F, Pauline Woods - S, Terry Woods - J, Walt Woods - F, Greg Woolen - S, Mike Woolen - J, Susie Worton - S, Daniel Wright - S, Darlene Wright - F Debra Wright - F, Earl Wright - F, Jon- athan Wright - S, Myrna Wright - J, Sue Wright - S, Debbie Wunsch - S, Barb Wykoff - J, Jerri Wykoff - S, Jerry Wyman - S Carl Yateman - S, Debbie Yonkouski - S, Mark York - S, Rick York - S, Bill Young - F, Cecil Young - J, Clifton Young - J, Rhonda Young - S, Sandra Younger - J Marion Zachery - F, Ken Zinski - F 1 Sophomores get together on a Sunday afternoon to play football. 127 128 When the Broad Ripple Evening School began 22 years ago, students elected courses on a non-credit basis. Some of the novel subjects offered were Interior Decoration, Oil Painting and a Carpentry class in which stu- dents actually constructed walls in the classroom. Then after 12 years the Evening School became accredited. The 772 students attending Evening School during the 1973 fall semester chose from 75 credit and non-credit courses. The curriculum included more unu- sual classes such as Powder Puff Mechanics for women only, An Inside Look at High School Football, Wood Working and Tailoring Without Tears. Vice-Principal Albert Mahin took a class in semi-professional floral design where the students gained suf- ficient practice to be able to work in a florist shop. Three-fourths of the night school teachers also taught in local high schools during the day. Two men who had learned upholstery in night school and had later become professionals in the trade taught the Upholstery class. Evening School sessions began at 6:00 and ended at 9:30. Personal interest courses met one evening a week while courses for credit met twice a week. 1 Evening School students watch as Mr. Lewie Miller demonstrates the first steps of upholstering a chair. 2 ln welding class, Frederick Coleman care- fully uses the cutting torch. 129 EVENING QCH00L r ro 8mS ' arfs ' Vo ' ,c ' ' ' in ' 52, Adds Credit in 64 Broad Ripple Evening School began in 1952 on a non-credit basis with a variety of courses ranging from Millinery to Housewiring. Since 1964, high school credit courses have been available for stu- dents finding it impossible to attend day school or to adults wishing to complete high school work. In addi- tion, a course in basic spelling, read- ing and simple arithmetic is offered to adults on a pre-high school basis. The Evening School program still includes personal interest courses. Among these courses are Hatha Yoga, Re-Upholstery and Oil Painting. During the past year, Ripple Eve- ning School offered a total of 1 50 credit and non-credit courses. 1 Mr. Charles Reeder, industrial arts head, explains to Eleanor Bachman how to attach a trim to a cabinet. 2 Auto Mechanic students Cindy Nelson and Joe Frock replace a wheel on a truck. 3 Paul Walk and Mike Wedde display their abilities in the Karate class. 130 1 As Lynda Sharpe begins a second ceramic piece, a completed sculpture, that she plans to sell, stands in the foreground. 2 Psychology students Hank Tegtmeir and Fredrick Coleman watch Cathy Welsh and Sylvia Watson figure out the way through a maze. 131 1 In the Floral Design class Vice-Principal Albert Mahin puts finishing touches on a flower arrangement he has made. 2 Mr. Ferd Brumblay, Art Department Head, assists Pamilla James in setting a stone. 132 EVENING SCHOOL ? ' 8 nohFe cmes0pen Opportunities for Diplomas The Evening School offers an extensive course program. Students from 16 to 80 years of age choose from the diverse class selection according to their needs or desires. As a high school diploma has become more and more indispensable to secure employment, the Ripple Eve- ning School enrollment has mounted from 429 students in 1 964 to an all- time high of 1 ,81 9 students during the 1 972-73 session. During the past year, Broad Ripple Evening School operated two branch facilities. The St. Vincent Hospital branch gave employees the opportu- nity to further their eudcation. The other branch, located at Teen Chal- lenge, made it possible for juveniles to continue studies during their reha- bilitation period. 1 In English for the Foreign Born, Mr. Earl Grabby corrects students ' pronunciation. 2 Students rest in the Hatha Yoga class. 3 Charles Test and Ted Griffin observe C. J. Roberts as he works on a wood lathe. 133 Ame — Nel Bill Americanos David Bacon Julie Blackwell Angela Blakley Robert Brown Alfred Conner Basil Craib Curtis Crain Annie Curd Joe Frock Rosie Godby Pamela Goliday Teri Haas Leroy Hardeman Pam Howard Shirley Hudson Patricia Hulse Danny Kelly Steve Kennedy Barbara Klein Norm Kruger Doyle Lakes Diane Lawrence Patricia Lee Kevin Lewis Starla Lewis Heather Lizius Julie Lorton Denise Lucas Eileen Mazelin Lallie Melton Martha Moldthan Kathy Morse Lee Morse Cindy Nelson 134 Ohl — Zem Scott Ohleyer Chuck Padgett Oscar Page Tom Peterson Sara Porter Jerry Reedy Cedric Simon Carol Stewart Phillip Taylor Sylvia Watson 1 Mrs. Barbara Deirsing applies paint to a block in preparing for another print. 2 Mr. Frank Casey, auto mechanics teacher, explains to Mrs. Sally Thrasher and Mrs. Dorothy Ruch the pro- cedure of repairing an engine. 135 136 The world of advertising constantly attracted notice of Broad Ripple stu- dents and faculty. Billboards along the streets displayed products from cigarettes to home appliances, while radios in cars and at home shouted ads between songs and news. Television commercials advertising anything from deodorants to speed reading courses interrupted students ' favorite shows at the most inoppor- tune moment. Ripplites leafed through magazines that abounded in adver- tisements with flashy slogans. With the cost of living rising to a new height, the majority of upper- classmen found it necessary to have a job. Ripplites gained needed money by working in department stores, res- taurants, reception rooms of offices or babysitting. Some worked late into the night as their jobs required, then slept three or four hours before com- ing to school in the morning. As new shops sprang up in Broad Ripple Village, business boomed and the number of shoppers increased. Ripplites swarmed to Castleton Square, Glendale or Lafayette Square shopping centers during weekends to take advantage of sales, browse among the new fashions or buy presents for friends and family. 1 Glendale Shopping Center offers a wide variety of stores and entertainment. 2 Debbie Raikes and Patty O ' Laughlin spend a free afternoon watching television. 137 D||Q||UPQQ Area Firms Provide Students With a Variety of Gervices 1 When shopping for the perfect gift or perhaps a new accent for a cer- tain room, get a little bit more fhan other shops offer at THE LITTLE HOUSE, 6515 Carrollton Ave., 253- 8553, and THE OTHER HOUSE, 6523 Carrollton Ave., 257-861 8. (Anna Marie Bey) 2 Of course shoes should fit, wear well, and have prices that can suit even a tight budget, but shoes should also be stylish. At HERSCHEL WEST- LANE SHOE STORE, 7155 N. Michi- gan Rd., 291-5713, shoppers can find a wide selection of top quality shoes that reflect today ' s look. (Jill Rogers) 3 Now that it is time to take a step into the future, be sure to take a step into the right direction with DR. A. C. REINKING, a 1932 Broad Ripple graduate, 6215 N. College Ave., 255-4001. (Fritz Blum, Patty O ' Laughlin) 1 The friendly, fast and efficient service of BROAD RIPPLE TEXACO, 1055 Broad Ripple Ave., 255-0041, keeps two things in good condition: a car and a wallet. (DeAnna Newton) 2 ATLAS SUPERMARKET NORTH- SIDE, 720 E. 54th St., 255-6800, can satisfy any customer. Atlas ' quality food selection ranges from a fine meat department, to a gourmet and delicatessen department, to a com- plete Kosher department. (Kathy Kratz, Paul Hunt, Lisa Drake) 3 Flowers speak a special lan- guage. MAHIN FLORAL CO., 5611 N. Keystone Ave., 253-5241 , with their complete line of floral services for any type of occasion, can speak just that special language. (Karen Hardesty) 139 1 MISTER DONUT, 5527 N. Key- stone Ave., 255-0880, knows the hole business of making donuts. Mister Donut ' s slection of fine pastries is great for breakfast, a late after- noon break, or perhaps an evening snack. (John Meyers, Maria Keller) 2 Moving is made easy by WHEA- TON VAN LINES, 2525 E. 56th St., 251-3131, where clean, modern vans, experienced movers, safe pack- ing, reasonable prices and friendli- ness come in a packaged deal. (Brenda Geren, Debbie Boyd) 3 Cents ible shoppers know that RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET, 2350 E. 52nd St., 251-9263, carries a large selection of quality brand name gro- cery goods at the lowest prices in town. (Nancy Phillips, Sally Freihofer) ■ ONG DISTANCE MOVING DIJOIMCQQ Advertisements Reflect Student Buying Power 1 The skilled personnel of PER ROY OPTICIANS, 5954 N. College Ave., 253-3477, provides excellent service. Per Roy looks into the exciting future of wireframed glasses with their endless variety of wireframes, the lat- est reflection of today ' s new look. (Barbara Peck, DeAnna Newton) 2 The ACCENT SHOP, 6180 Hill- side Ave., 251-9221, can add just that special accent to any home. The Accent Shop specializes in unique, exotic and novelty items, ranging from fine china and decorative glass- wares to modern furniture and unu- sual figurines and mobiles. (Connie Tolhurst) 3 CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP, con- veniently located on the lower level of the Glendale Mall, 253-0775, under- stands quickly changing fashions and knows the latest haircuts and styles for men. Mr. Al Cerulli will expertly cut, thin and style hair to specific instructions. (Kevin Fosso) 141 | | IOIMCOO I Q rowin Consumer Wants and Needs Encourage Better Products and Services 1 Bowling is fun for pros and beginners at TOWN COUNTRY BOWLING LANES, 4453 N. Keystone Ave., 547-5453, where 36 AMF lanes are open all year round. (Karen Resch) 2 At SMITH-BRIDENSTEIN, INC., located on the Glendale Mall, 251- 2217, the key words are precision and style. They know that prescrip- tions are to be filled accurately and they understand that it is important to have the selection of frames to fit the modern trends. (Tom Estridge, Kim Shaw) 3 With locations in Carmel, Green- wood and Indianapolis, LOTUS GAR- DEN offers convenience as well as special exotic dishes. A carry-out serv- ice makes the eating of delicious Can- tonese meals at home a reality. (Karen Hardesty, Dave Tanonis) 142 1 BLAKE YOUNG REALTORS, 3902 N. Keystone Ave., 545-2345, has many homes and buildings which could suit any specific needs, and will take the time to select the property which fulfills those specific needs. (Teresa Bailey, Bruce Smith) 2 Other colas just don ' t stack up to Coke. Nothing can be compared to the taste of Coke, the real thing, dis- tributed by the COCA-COLA BOT- TLING COMPANY, 5000 W. 25th St., Speedway, Indiana, 243-3771. (Dan Snyder) 3 SHIELDS AND CASEY BODY SHOP, 1 308 Columbia Ave., 639- 9002, puts cars back into shape by fixing all dents, scratches, rattles and knocks. (Anna Marie Bey) MELDS and mSEY BODYSm 143 44 Ql JQIMCQQ City Firms Get Trends for Growing Community 1 Yearbooks are special to high school students. After hard work, the Riparian yearbook staffers send fin- ished pages for publication to the Newsfoto plant in Texas, where spe- cial care will be taken to make the yearbook the best one ever. NEWS- FOTO YEARBOOKS, Box 40127, Indianapolis. (Mary Ann Moss) 2 RAUB RADIO TV, conveniently located at 5908 N. College, 255- 2466, provides dependable quality sales and repair services for all elec- tronic equipment, at low prices that can fit into a young person ' s budget. (Anne Crichlow, Becky Raub, Anita Kaplan) 3 Gatorade, the all time favorite thirst quencher, is not easy to pass by. It is just one of the top quality products manufactured by STOKELY VAN CAMP, 941 N. Meridian, 631- 2551 . (Kent Gray, Kurt Hurley) 145 1 Today ' s Army opens up a whole new future. On the job training for many skills, delayed entry options, better salaries, meals and quarters and increasing benefits such as free medical and dental care are just a part of the rapidly changing Army. The local recruiter, 5359 N. Keystone, 257-0224, can prove that an Army career is worth looking into. (Steven Loy, Zana Hughes, Larry Lammers) 2 ROBERT DEERING CLEANERS, conveniently located at 6380 College Ave., 251-2517, provides low priced top quality dry cleaning services. (Steve Neff, Kate Stephens) 3 ELSON ' S QUALITY FOOD STORE, 5901 College Ave., 255- 2201, stocks a complete line of fresh produce and specializes in custom cut meats. (Mr. Gene Pursel, Mr. Chris Dale, Jeff Randa) ROBERTDEERING CLEANERS W j g m 1 •- Bk! m L 3fll tt tI ■ BISBiSs V! ' TwtuAt Bi Sjj5 H 5M S ter ■ _ _. £2 j B A j ELSON ' S QUALITY FOOD STORE i 146 ■ I f ) I |V| COO C° mrnun ' ty Learns Refreshing Ideas From Village Stores and Boutiques % 1 Of course the natural look is still in style, but sometimes one may need a little help to achieve that special, healthy look. THE FACE PLACE and BODY WORKS, 6349 Guilford Ave., 255-0147, gives professional advice on the latest make-up techniques and carries the best in make-up products to help create that country fresh look. (Debbie Tailor, Lisa Brandt) 2 KING KOIL SLEEP PRODUCTS, 1 925 S. Delaware, 632-7426, carries a complete range of quality mat- tresses, from single to king size and from soft to firm support. King Koil, by putting only the best materials into their mattresses, can guarantee that anyone sleeping on a King Koil mat- tress will certainly sleep like a baby. (Lisa Eble, Ann Ryder) YOUNG W 147 BU8INEQQ Today ' s Youth Become Tomorrow ' s Adult Consumers; Reveille, Rifle Team Competitions Are JROTC Activities 1 LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE, CO., 2021 N. Meridian St., 924-5421, knows that happiness comes from security and security comes from a personalized insurance policy. Lincoln National Life will take the time to arrange the best coverage and cost for each family ' s specific needs. (The Ben Roush Family) 2 HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY can give you almost all of the supplies you need for your school assign- ments. Although Hoosier Book and Supply ' s main base is located at 929 E. 23rd St., 924-4297, the Broad Rip- ple High School bookstore distributes to the student body essentials ranging from theme paper to the Bic Banana. (Mrs. Mabel Duncan, Mrs. Jeanette Buehrig, Mrs. Mary Adams, Steven Loy, Becky Jackson) 3 LOBRAICO BROAD RIPPLE PHARMACY, conveniently located at 902 Westfield Blvd., 255-3000, offers free prescription delivery to the north side, friendly service, quality products and reasonable prices. (Phil Hutchinson, Jeff Edwards) HOOSIER BOOK and SUPPLY 148 There are many facts about the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps that surprise most people. They partic- pate in many school activities such as reveille, parades and rifle team com- petitions. Broad Ripple has followed the other city high schools and has started a girls corps. Many JROTC scholarships are offered to superior cadets who agree to serve a number of years in the Armed Forces. Mem- bers of JROTC, however are under no obligation to join the Armed Forces. The main objective of this respected organization is to build character, citi- zenship and leadership in youth. (Mark Krick, Paul Mahurin; JROTC company; rifle team, rifle team spon- sor, Senior Army Instructor) 149 150 Ul If) I M COO students Find Financial Responsibility; D A ll t2 X Root Is Specialist in Photography -v$ ' 1 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, 1131 W. Sheridan, Chicago, true specialists in the growing field of photography, don ' t just take pictures, they take the time to compose a work of art. Call toll free Enterprise 4992. (Mr. Dick Ware, Root photographer; Ann Lan- caster) 2 STONE BALLOON, 651 1 Col- lege Ave., 257-5768, offers sheet music, magazines and a record selec- tion varying from soul to rock. (Becky Raub, Anne Crichlow, Sally Amos, Scott Liose, Jeff Lohss, Dan Snyder) 3 TRINITY TULIP BOUTIQUE, 6543 Ferguson, 257-8730, although spe- cializing in lovely embroidered fash- ions, also carries plaques, samplers and other gift items. (Debbie Gilbert) 4 BULGER AAASON REALTORS, located at 6338 College Ave., 251- 2266, gives professional advice and services for buying or selling any type of real estate. (Marcia Peck, Dave Otey) . TRINITY TULIP . BOUTIQUE 151 RIJQIMPQQ Students Discover Economy U O ■ ■ H C OO Surveuine Price Different Qurveying Price Differences 1 JACKS JIFFY CAR WASH, 521 2 Keystone Ct., 255-3717, gives pro- fessional upholstery cleaning, thor- ough vacuuming and efficient wash- ing and waxing. Jack ' s Jiffy also offers a discount on washes with the purchase of gas. (Joanie Sachs, Tom Carlin) 2 Today it is hard to find any inex- pensive entertainment. At PAPER STEAMBOAT, 6205 Range Line Rd., Mohawk Plaza, Carmel, 844-721 4, one can have a great time playing pinball machines and all for less than a dollar. (Sam Clemmons, Linda Poff) 3 Dreams of nautical adventures can easily become realities at SHORE ACRES BOATING CO., at Geist Rese- voir, 849-1010. Shore Acres has a wide selection of top name runabouts, pontoon boats, house boats, boat motors and boat trailers. (Jeff Randa, Jackie Stephens, Jon Hicks) 1 After years of imprisonment by those dull, run-of-the-mill restaurants, people are suddenly breaking out and escaping to the great new TIN STAR JAIL, 1904 E. 62nd St., 257-1352. (Tom Hanson, Teresa Coleman) 2 TRAILWAYS BUS SYSTEMS, 205 N. Senate, 635-8671 , is equipped with newer, modern bus fleets. Trail- ways provides charter trips to any place and at any time. Ken Stiles, Doyle Weedy, Steve Eisinger) 3 Delicious and nutritious hot dogs from STARK WETZEL FOODS, INC., are a favorite at any time of the day. (Wanda Nickens, Denise Goldsmith) 153 1 Creative designs and precision workmanship mark the traditional style of quality products at CEN- TRAL PUBLISHING, 401 College Ave., 636-4504. Central Publish- ing, with complete printing services, prints and binds directories, maga- zines, catalogs and advertising materials. (Sandy and Barbara Moorhead) 2 Class rings are a token of remembrance long after high school days are gone. JOSTENS specializes in large selections of attractive personalized class rings. Gary Long is the Jostens represent- ative and may be contacted at 651 Brookview Dr., Greenwood, 881- 2681. (Kip Kleinschmidt, Nan Norins, Mr. Don Mock, Felton Har- ding, Debbie Gilbert) 3 There is no foul play with GREG SMITH BUILDING CON- TRACTORS, located at 1 009 Broad Ripple Ave., 251-4371. (Brian Fowler) D I J Q I IU CQQ Students Have Variety of Tastes, Ideas; RCA Provides Modern Electric Facilities These TV experts grade tough Look what they say about RCA XL-100 Color TV! The XL-100 to me has more natural color. ' Glynn Rogers Chief Engineer, Atlanta I want to see exactly what I see in the control booth at home and the XL-100 does it. Bill Foster TV Director, Los Angeles The color on the XL-100 is excellent. Greg Smith i TV Cameraman, Los Angeles I? I think the owner of a new XL-100 can look forward to very good color pictures and very little service. Russell Vogt TV Service Technician, Detroit THE NEW XL-100 RCA 155 1 GOLF— Jeff Hamilton, Jon Hicks, Bill Jonas, Jess Stump, Jeff Lohss, Coach Frank Baird. 2 BASEBALL — Back Row: Ron Johnson, Gary Dudley, Jeff Harrell, Max Herndon, Harold Grant, John Burton, Coach Dan Gallagher. Front Row: Jim Loyd, Fritz Blum, Bob Berry, Charles Wiggington, Michael Rogers, Dean Waddington, Brad Snyder, Tony Banks. 3 CROSS COUNTRY— Back Row: Hua Meng, Bill Fox, Alan Brown, Jon Hicks, Russ Patton, Jim Summitt, Don Cady, John Myers, Jeff Randa, Coach Gene Payne. Front Row: Larry Bass, Jeff Rader, Sam Clemmons, Steve Neff, Kurt Hurley, Mary Germann, Mark Emerson, Greg Ramage. ftp %v ' JTA fV 156 TFAMQ Golf Basebaii Cr ° ss Country, Track, Tennis 1 TRACK — Back Row: Joe Bey, John Myers, Mark Germann, Jeff Randa, Ron Kelly, Ross Smith, Jerry Wyman, Randy Gray, Jeff Steinkeler, Bruce Speckman, Dominic Dorsey, Richard Shelton, Dan Snyder, Bill Fox, Randy Newton, Curtis Baker. Third Row: John Har- desty, Albert King, Hua Meng, Tony Forte, Jeff Arcuri, Richard Manning, Steve Neff. Second Row: Cole Isenhower, David Hollings- worth, Mark Emerson, Eugene Brown, Greg Garrett, Charles Clemmons, Eric Heeter, Greg Ramage, Brent Goble, Darryl Crumpton. Front Row: James Breeding, Frank Tate, Rich- ard Leslie, Coach William Smith, Coach Earl Dosey, Coach Pat Koers, David Gooch, Scott Liose, Greg Spudic. 2 TENNIS — Ken Moeller, Dave Otey, Steve Otey, Tim Perry, Chuck Seward. •IW 157 TrA KJ Q Varsity and Reserve Football, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball 1 VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL — Back Row: Assistant Coach Dick Orban, Garry Smith, Joseph Sawrey, Anthony Smith, Howard White, Stanley Strong, Tony Dotson, Brad Street, Michael Barthelmes, Jerry Wyman, Albert Merriweather, Kevin Shelton, Tim Panyard, Calvin Garrett, Rodney Slay, Raul Jiminez, Kip Kleinschmidt, Head Coach Pat Koers. Second Row: Assistant Coach Giles Partee, Robert Freije, John Burton, Rochester Brownlee, Joe Levels, Thomas Kelly, Claude Robinson, David Archey, Daniel Snyder, Greg Garrett, Ed Williams, Brad Sny- der, Charles Graves, Assistant Coach Dan Gallagher. Front Row: Trainer Mark King, Lucion O ' Banion, Richard Shelton, Chester Brown, Bruce Speckman, Howard Majors, James Hayes, Dominic Dorsey, Ronald Kelly, Thomas Estridge, Ronald Williams, Ronald Horton, Manager Frank Tate. 2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL— Back Row: Coach Bob Brock, Ken Rader, Bryon Kaplan, Jim Frazer, Bruce Slay, Jim Hack, Jeff Reuter, Ranier Love, Rich Graves, Lynne James, Mr. John Karazia. Second Row: Brad Dehnke, Anthony Barbee, Brian Street, Sidney Boose, Jim Johnson, John Burkhart, Mr. Steve Grubbs. Front Row: Tom Kleinschmidt, Jeff Rinck, Howard Johnson, Phil Snyder, Lloyd Clemmons, David Kelly. 3 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— Back Row: Coach Giles Partee, Richard Hayes, Keith Lip- scomb, Rainier Love, Don Cox, Michael Andrews, Sidney Boose, Douglas Wieneke, Jack Litherland. Front Row: Tom Kleinschmidt, Ricky Jones, Ricky Lange, Bruce Slay, Melvin Davis, Clifton Johnson, Paul Butcher, Bradley Drake. ,?,?- % 158 1 RESERVE BASKETBALL— Back Row: Coach Ed Freije, Kent Gray, Robert Summers, Jerry Wyman, Ken Myles, Coach William Smith. Front Row: Jerry Greathouse, David Otey, Steve Otey, Frank Tate, Bill Drane. 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL— Back Row: Coach Ed Freije, Jeff Lohss, Richard Wills, Dennis Robinson, Randy Gray, Jeff Gibson, Michael Woodson, Coach William Smith. Front Row: Jess Stump, Byron Mason, Jeff Harrell, Gary Brewer, Gary Chenault, Jerry Cox. TC A |Q Vars y W resiling, Reserve W resiling, Lettermen Club, Girls Volleyball, Majorettes 1 VARSITY WRESTLING— Back Row: Rich- ard Shelton, Dominic Dorsey, Pat Hannon, Ron Williams, John Burton. Front Row.- John Hiatt, Greg Ramage, James Breeding, Charles Graves, Jimmy Jones, Terry Brooks. 2 RESERVE WRESTLING— Back Row: Brian Street, Mike Barthelmes, Brad Street, Robert Gray, Mike Sterrett, Bill Young, Bill Drake. Front Row: Jeff Arcuri, Bob Carlin, Richard Graves, Howard Johnson, Jeff Woodard, Lloyd Clemmons, Steve Motto. 160 1 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL— Back Row: Carolyn Kreutzfeld, Glenda Morris, Paula Hopson, Dawn Hinesley, Sandra Summers, Linda Payne, Kim Howse. Front Row: Carol Austin, Brenda Morris, Chris Stepp, Tina Dorsey, Ste- phanie Garrett. 2 LETTERMEN CLUB— Back Row: Tony Hami- ter, Max Herndon, Jeff Lohss, Ross Smith, Bruce Speckman, Jeff Harrell, Randy Gray, Bobby Burton, Byron Mason, Dominic Dorsey, Richard Shelton. Third Row: Fritz Blum, Steve Otey, Kevin Shelton, Ronald Williams, Jeffrey Gibson, Chester Brown, Anthony Banks, Dave Otey, Chuck Seward, Tom Estridge. Second Row: Bill Jonas, Jeff Randa, Bill Fox, Gary Brewer, Jon Hicks, Jess Stump, John Burton, Brad Snyder, Mark Germann. Front Row: Clif- ton Young, Kip Kleinschmidt, Charles Clem- mons, Tony Forte, Bob Freije, Greg Garrett, Anthony Smith, Charles Graves, Kurt Hurley. 3 MAJORETTES — Linda Poff, Sylvia Gogulis, Betsy Marshall, Paranita Sherard, Teresa Bai- ley, Karen Hardesty, Donna Richardson. 161 f f I IQA National Honor Society, National Thespians, DEC A, OH Broad Ripple Company, Newspaper, Key Club 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Back Row: Jane Jewett, Fritz Blum, Ann Lancaster, Steve Wildfeuer, Tom Estridge, Byron Mason, Russell Patton, Kim Jones, Greg Dimmich, Les- lie Hunt, Ken Moeller, Bill Fox. Fourth Row: Bill Jonas, Kim Lockhart, Maridee Ferguson, Steve Eisinger, Paul Hunt, Alan Green, Jeff Randa, Lynda Richardson, Brenda Hardesty, Debbie Gilbert. Third Row: Cathie Norins, Nan Norins, Diana Newton, Karla Dietz, Hua Meng, Steve Neff, Rick Passo, Kent Springer, Carla Chaney, Paranita Sherard, Vada Cramer, Dawn Metzger. Second Row: Peggy Beaman, Laura Frazer, Kevin Fosso, Sandra Evans, Becky Kesling, Lisa Drake, Anne Shul- lenberger, Jackie Stephens, Anne Henley. Front Row: Karen Resch, Yvette Lewis, Nancy Roush, Patty Peterson, Kathy Whitney, Con- nie Tolhurst, Frances Redlich. 2 NEWSPAPER— Back Row.- Nanci Ketner, Gerald Borman, Dan Snyder, JoAnn Leckas, Jean Ann Frazer, Aylesa Singley. Front Row: Joanie Sachs, Lisa Wildfeuer, Robin King, Scott Liose. 3 NATIONAL THESPIANS— Back Row: Patti O ' Laughlin, Ross Smith, Leslie Hunt, David Summers, Kathy Kratz, Robert Rosebrock. Fifth Row: Mrs. Dolly Davis, Fritz Blum, Kay Van Arsdel, Diana Newton, Dave Tanonis, JoAnn Leckas, Lisa Drake. Fourth Row: Chloe Stalker, Paul Smethers, Debbie Gilbert. Third Row: Mike Radel, Lori Dehnke, Cindy Hoyt, Debbie Raikes, John Hardesty. Second Row: Karen Hardesty, Anne Shullenberger. Front Row: Artie Widgery, John Hiatt. 162 1 KEY CLUB — Back Row: Greg Dimmich, Dave Otey, Neal Vanzo, Dan Synder, Steve Chisler, Scott Elrod, Jim Young, Robert Banta, Mike Radel, Brian Metzger, Steve Otey. Fourth Row: Scott Blome, Steve Eisinger, Brad Snyder, Bill Fox, Fritz Blum, Kenneth Moeller, Mark Shoemaker, Paul Hunt, Ken Stiles, Alan Green. Third Row: Kent Springer, Rick Passo, Robert Darnell, Brad Wieneke, Andy Crose, Bill Drake, Richard Tray- lor, Roger Patterson, Philip Hutchinson, Bill Jonas, Steve Neff. Second Row: Craig Ruby, Steve Sund- strom, David Walters, Bill Young, David Peterson, Paul Hannon, Gary Lammers, Bill Moss, Paul Butcher, Kevin Fosso. Front Row: Steve Fosso, Mark Eisinger, Kurt Hurley, Kerry Van Arsdel, Jeff Kaellner. 2 OFF BROAD RIPPLE COMPANY— Back Row: Dominic Dorsey, Artie Widgery, Chloe Stalker, Fritz Blum, Kevin Burton, Parti O ' Laughlin. Second Row: Pat Hannon, Paul Smethers, Phyllis Toombs, John Hiatt, Lil- lian Jackson, Jo Ann Leckas. Front Row: Debbie Raikes, Kimberlea Kaiser, Lori Dehnke, Brenda Geren. 3 DECA — Back Row: George Suggs, David Feldman, Jerry Donnella, Kenny Johnson, John Green, Paul Auble, Janice Nash, Marilyn Burns, Peggy Beacham, Mr. Bob Brock. Second Row: Betty Chappel, Steve Allen, Gerald Barbour, Mark Germann, Diane Chap- pell, Rick Sachs, Debi Lynne Key. Front Row: Terri Alexander, Vickie Ann Wallace, Sandra Mcintosh, Brenda Terry, Judy Barber, Donna Richardson, Phyllis Jackson, Vickie Morgan. I WOODWINDS PERCUSSION — Back Row: Mr. Paul A. Brown, Dan Leveque, Kim Kaiser. Second Row: Jean Ann Frazer, Dianne Vargo. Front Row: Scott Elrod, Tom O ' Nan, Jim Frazer. 2 CELLOS — Back Row: Janet Nash, Jackie Stephens, Laura Frazer, Martha Reeder, Helen Coleman. Front Row: Bart Medlicott, John Hardesty, Holly King. 3 BAND — Back Row: Greg Squires, Darryl Crumpton, Jeff Jones, James Hayes, Richard Manning, Ronald Smith. Eighth Row: Darrell Mclntyre. Seventh Row: Greg Bates, Ronald Benson, John Gunnell, Kim Kaiser, William Drane, Dan Leveque. Sixth Row: Kristin Hos- mer, Debbie Cain, Carol Breden, Richard Graves, Marita Wadsworth, Yvonne Henson. Fifth Row: Cynthia Holden, Scott Disanti, Fel- ton Harding, Mike Radel, David James, Mary Lobraico. Fourth Row: Kathy Meyer, Donna Poff, Steve Eisinger, Lloyd Clemmons, The- wana Mintze, Pat Harper. Third Row: Steve Carlson, Soren Tubergen, Mike Love, Scott Elrod, Vicki Cramer, Sue Thomas. Second Row: Michael Williams, Mark Kays, James Grady, Brian Fowler, Mark Eisinger, Richard Sanders. Front Row: Jerry Nelson, James Nel- son, Corbin Bain, Mark Shoemaker, Kenneth Guynn, Alan Bacon. DUVTUIWI Band, Orchestra, rvr! I I niV| RockeHes, Clef Club 1 ROCKETTES — Back Row: Kim Hollis, Martha Kesling, Mary Bentley, Lisa Dun- can, Gaynelle Scott, Vicki DeBruler, Tanya Hardy, Debi Lynne Key, Cynthia Manning, Patrice Fowler. Second Row: Nina Aponte, Jeanne Hinton, Celestine Dale, Kathy Fos- ter, Katherine Mitchell, Paula Jones, Sherri Hyatte, Ella Estell, Denise Maulsby. Front Row: Brenda Davis, Liz Plimpton, Sheila Green, Marshal Young, Charlene Wil- liams, Belinda Davis, Phyllis Toombs, Vickie Wallace, Becky Kesling, Ermella Dale. 2 CLEF CLUB — Back Row: Toni Martin, Diana Newton, Tracey Horth, Dave Sum- mers, Brian Fowler, Artie Widgery, Leslie Hunt, Jennie Matthews, Nancy Patton, Martha Scott, Dianne Vargo. Second Row: Anna Marie Bey, Lisa Drake, Jackie Vau- ghan, Sarah Ryder, Nan Norins, Karen Resch, Lisa Tensmeyer, Hilary VanUtt, Anne Shullenberger. Front Row: Shirley Ellison, Sheila Green, Barbara Rudesill, Marta Cochran, Lisa Brandt, Cindy Hoyt. 3 VIOLINS — Back Row: Carolyn Green, Marta Cochran, Vicki DeBruler, Ginny Randa, Lisa Rumpel, Kendall Miller, Patty Peterson. Second Row: Ellen Hoxie, Dan Snyder, Lisa Duncan, Valerie Goodner. Front Row: Peggy Leamon, Barb Rudesill, Marcie Harwell, Kathy Rice. 4 BASSES BRASS — Back Row: Gerald Smith, Mary Lolla, Larry Lindsey. Second Row: Jane Norins, Kathie Vargo, Lisa Ten- smeyer. Front Row: Richard Sanders, James Nelson, Corby Bain, Brian Fowler, Mark Kays. 165 HARMONY Rocket aires, Girls ' Concert Choir, Madrigals, Golden Qingers, Rippleaires 1 MADRIGALS— Back Row: Phil Arcuri, Mark Robinson, Artie Widgery, Larry Phil- lippe, Richard Keefe, Larry Douglas, David Summers, Don Olive. Front Row: Lynda Rich- ardson, Lisa Brandt, Sheila Green, Cindy Hoyt, Anne Shullenberger, Martha Scott, Kathy Hauck. Not pictured is Jane Jewett. 2 GOLDEN SINGERS— Back Row: Bill Gray, Tom Estridge, Mark Robinson, Dave Tanonis, Alan Beckom, Russ Patton, Don Olive, Larry Lammers, Artie Widgery, Tony Litherland, Ross Smith. Fourth Row: Phil Hutchison, Fred Pittman, John Breedlove, Larry Phillippe, Dave Summers, Steve Haney, Steve Wild- feuer, Larry Douglas, Kevin Colbert, Richard Keefe. Third Row: Diana Newton, Leslie Hunt, Scott Liose, Kent Springer, John Hiatt, Robert Freije, Alain Filloux, Kathy Hauck, Mary Bent- ley, Lynda Richardson. Second Row: Anne Henley, Jackie Vaughan, Martha Scott, Jane Jewett, Marcia Peck, Barbara Peck, Debbie Gilbert, Jennie Matthews, Carla Chaney, Les- lie Olsen, Rochelle Small. Front Row: Shirley Ellison, Cindy Hoyt, Sheila Green, Lisa Drake, Pam Dawson, Phyllis Allen, Becky Kesling, Anne Shullenberger, Nancy Roush, Mary Gibbs, Lisa Brandt. 166 . 1 GIRLS ' CONCERT CHOIR— Back Row: Vicki Maulsby, Kelli Miller, Melissa Stone, Gaby Binder, Tracye Van Horn, Betty Feem- ster, Patty O ' Laughlin, Sylvia Gogulis, Betsy Marshall, Maranda Wadsworth, Cathie Norins, Kim Lockhart. Fourth Row: Martha Kesling, Nancy Patton, Miriam Newkirk, Chris Wilson, Lori Dehnke, Paula Pfotenhauer Sherry Hall, Joan Goldsmith, Cheri Greer Debra Broerse. Third Row: Teresa Bailey Lesia Brock, Kay Van Arsdel, Debbie Wunsch Margaret Leamon, Kim Shaw, Diane Vargo Toni Hiatt, Anna Marie Bey, Mary Triezen berg. Second Row: Margaret Davis, Kerri Lockhart, Marta Cochran, Cindy Fenster- maker, Paula Jones, Pauline Coke, Sue Wright, Donna Herman. Front Row: Sue Bar- nette, Cynthia Talbott, Sandy Seidensticker, Gwen Moore, Elois Hayes, Carol Dunn. 2 RIPPLEAIRES— BacA: Row: Nancy Phillips, Toni Martin, Tracey Horth, Penny Sanders, Barbara Chisler, Maridee Ferguson, Debbie Gadis, Karla Dietz. Third Row: Arretia Lau- derdale, Jill McHargue, Aylesa Singley, Den- ise Smith, Jill Rogers, Vicki Hoyt, Barbara Bal- zerick, Michelle Hauck, Kathy Kratz. Second Row: Nina Aponte, Frances Redlich, Sally Fre- ihofer, Maria Keller, Sarah Ryder, Barbara Rudesill, Hilary Van Utt, Lisa Tensmeyer. Front Row: Liz Plimpton, Charlene Williams, Connie Herold, Rhonda White, Lisa Wild- feuer, Donna Smith, Jackie Stephens. 3 ROCKETAIRES— Back Row: Marc Atkin- son, Keith Phillips, Mike Radel, Dennis Robin- son, Bob Doyle, Marion Kelly, Wesley Man- ning, Chet Brown, Don Smith, Robert Rose- brock. Second Row: John Myers, Mike Willis, Guy Wake, Richard Ashley, Charles Singer, Roger Patterson, Richard Traylor, Tom Cheat- ham, Front Row: Bill Drake, Gerald Salzman, Craig Gilbert, Bob Triezenberg, Rick Wom- pler, Randy Newton, Gary Chenault, David Price, J. P. Swanson. -K m®8 s)fcMiMUMl : - 167 INDEX Abel, Bonnie . 100 GAA 1; Home Ec. Club 1-3 ACCENT SHOP .141 Adams, Mr. Don D. .26,96 English; Exercise-in-Knowledge Co-Sponsor; B.A., M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers Adams, Mrs. Mary .96,148 Adams, Michael .112 Adams, Warren . .112 Adkinsson, Greg. . .112 Akard, Sandy . 112 Alan, Steve . 163 Albert, Janice . . 112 Alexander, Terrie . .100,163 DECA 4; Library Club 1-3; Art Club 1-3; Booster Club 1 Alexander, Yvonne D. . 100 Y-Teens 1-3; FBLA 1; OEA 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Black Awareness Club 4 Allen, Jim. .29,112 Allen, Phyliss . .112 Allen, Steve A. . .100 DECA 4; Intramurals 1 Alley, Karen .100 Allison, Pamela. . 112 Americanos, Bill . 134 Amos, Sally .112,151 Anders, Michelle . 112 Anders, Victoria .112 Anderson, Adrienne .112 Anderson, Bonita .31,112 Anderson, Denise . .85,112 Anderson, Ronald M. . 100 Legion of Honor 2-3; Fr. Football 1; Intra- murals 1-4 Andrews, Bob .112 Andrews, Michael .112 Anthon, Doug. . .112 Aponte, Nina .112,165,167 Archey, Charyl Denise . 100 Y-Teens 1-2; GAA 1-3; Orange Aid 1-4; DECA 3; Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid Big Sister 2-4 Archey, Chris . 112 Archey, David . .59,112,158 Archey, Jeff .112 Arcuri, Dianne .112 Arcuri, Jeff .102,112,157,160 Arcuri, Phillip A. .22,100,102,166 Ripples 2-4; Chess Club 2-4; Butler Roman- tic Festival 3; Legion of Honor 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Indiana State Choral Festival 4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Track 1; All City Choral Festival 3-4; Ex- ercise-in-Knowledge 4 ARMY RECRUITING .146 Arnett, Valinda. .112 Ashby, Joan. . .100 Legion of Merit 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1; GAA 1-2; Spanish Club 4; Library Club 1-2 Atkinson, Marc .112,167 ATLAS SUPERMARKET .139 Auble, Paul .22,100,163 Rocketaires 2; DECA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Austin, Antionette .112 Austin, Carol 112,161 Austin, Derrick . 112 Austin, Donna 112 Averitte, Malcolm 112 B Barnes, Beth 112 Barnette, Sue .112,167 Barry, Mrs. Patricia A. .96 English; B.S. Indiana University Shelia Green relaxes as she waits for the bell. Barthelmes, Mike ... 112,158,160 Bass, Larry. . 112,156 Bates, Gregg. . 112,164 Bates, Jeff .112 Bauer, Betty. .112 Bauer, Erin . 112 Bauer, Rita .112 Baumeister, Mrs. Julie .89,96 Riparian News Magazine Sponsor; Photo Club Sponsor; Photo Staff Sponsor; NCTE Convention; B.S. Indiana University Beacham, Peggy. .18,101,163 Y-Teens 1; GAA 1-3; DECA 4; Orange Aid 4 , Big Sister 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 Beaman, Becky .112 Beaman, Mr. Edgar E. .96 Economics; Government; A.B. Wabash Col- lege; M.S. Indiana University Beaman, Linda .112 Beaman, Peggy. . .22,76,101,162 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Riparian Yearbook 2; Riparian Photo Staff 3; Exercise-in-Knowledge 3-4; Ripples 3; Art Club 1 Beaman, William .40,112 Beamon, Pam .112 Beasley, Bruce .67,112 Beasley, Robbin .112 Beckom, Alan J. .101,166 Ripples 3; Stage Crew 2; Indiana State Choral Festival 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; But- ler Romantic Festival 3; State Solo and En- semble Contest 3-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Musical 2-4 Beckom, Robbie . 112 Beckwith, Pam .112 Beecher, Joyce .112 Bedwell, Mr. Ralph K.. . .96 Government; Social Studies Dept. Head; Indiana Council for Social Studies; IPS Teacher Evaluation; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; M.A.T. Indiana University Beene, Mrs. Betty M. .96 Cooperative Office Education; General Business; Typewriting; OEA Co-Sponsor; B.S. Kentucky State College; M.S. Butler University Bell, Marilyn .76 Bell, Marzetto .98 Bellamy, Deborah .38,113 Bellamy, Debra . 113 Bellamy, Linda . . 101 Benmour, Cindy .113 Benmour, Gary . . . 101 Bennett, Michael . 113 Benson, Ronald ... 101,112,133,164 Bentley, Mary .78,113,165,166 Bentley, Perry .113 Berry, Bob . 156 Bey, Anna Marie. .88,100,101,138,143,165, 167 Riparian News Magazine 3-4, Clef Club 3- 4; Girls Concert Choir 3-4; Musical Usher 2-4; Minor Music Award 2; Major Music Award 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; French Club 3-4; Orange Aid 2-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Musical Publicity 4 Bey, Joe .113,157 Bey, John. . .113 Bibbs, Bridget. . .113 Binder, Gaby 27,28,113,167 Bixby, Blythe .71 Black, David .113 Black, Jim .113 Black, Terri. .113 Blackmon, Sylvia . .113 Blakemore, Robert. . . 113 Blackwell, Julie. . .134 Blake, Margret. .98 BLAKE YOUNG REALTORS. 143 Blakely, Angela . 134 Blewitt, Vicki . 101 Blome, Scott . 113,163 Blow, Cathy .113 Bluitt, Camille. .113 Blum, Keith .87,89,100,101,138,156,161, 163,180 Jr. Class Treas. 3; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Var. Baseball 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Off Broad Ripple Company 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Riparian News Magazine 3-4, Sports Editor 4; Key Club 2-4; Lettermen Club 3-4; Res. Baseball 1-2; Fr. Basketball 1; Intramurals 2-4 Blum, Holly. .113 Boggs, Karen . 101 Orange Aid 4 Boggs, Otis .113 Boggs, Vicki .113 168 Boll, James. .113 Bolton, Rick. . .113 Bond, Mrs. Donna . . .96 English; German; B.A. Erlonger University, Erlonger West Germany Bonner, John . . . 113 Boose, Sidney . 113,158 Boose, Tanglene. .113 Borman, Ann ... 113 Borman, Gerald. . . 113,162 Bostick, Cheryl .113 Bourne, Cindy. .113 Soutwell, Bill . . 113 Bouwkamp, Brenda . . .16,18,101,180 Student Senate 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4 Homecoming Queen Cand. 3-4; Finalist 4 Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Copy Editor 4; Le gion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ball State Journalism Institute 3 Bouwkamp, Judy. . .113,180 Boyd, Debbie .113,140,180 Boyd, Stephanie .113 Boykin, Linda .113 Brack, Lesia .113 Bradford, Mrs. Doris M. .96 Developmental Reading; English Dept. Head; Indiana Council of Teachers English Writing Clinic Workshop; A.B. Indiana Cen- tral College; M.A. Butler University Bradford, Mildred. . . 113 Brandt, Lisa Beth ... 70,71,83,101,147,165, 166 Cheerleader 1-2, 4; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Vice-pres. 4; Homecoming Queer, Cand. 4; Clef Club 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Student Senate 3; Mat Maids 4; Ripples 2; Orange Aid 1- 4; Indiana State Choral Festival 3-4 Brandt, Ron. . 113 Brandt, Sue .113 Bratton, Harry. .17,78,80,113 Breden, Carol . 113,164 Braeding, James .52,101,157,160 Wrestling 1-4; Track 1-4 Breedlove, John. .113,166 Breedlove, Mike .113 Brewer, Gary. .62,101,159,161 Var. Basketball 3-4; Lettermen Club 3-4; Track 1; Res. Basketball 1 Brewington, Jeanette. . .101 Library Club 1 Bright, Melanie J. . .101,108 Orange Aid 2-3; Human Relations Forum 1; Art Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2 Bright, Tomeila. . 101 Brinkman, Miss Doris J. . 96 Art, B.A.E., M.A.E. Herron School of Art of Indiana University BROAD RIPPLE TEXACO .139 Brock, Mr. Bob. . .95,96,158,163 Business Machines; Distributive Ed.; Sales- manship; DECA Sponsor; Assistant Foot- ball Coach; Assistant Wrestling Coach; B.S. Butler University Brock, Leslia . . . 167 Broerse, Debbie. .113,167 Brooks, Terry . . 113,160 Brown, Alan. . .34,55,113,156,181,184 Brown, Anthony. .113 Brown, Arlene . .113 Brown, Charles ... 113 Brown, Chester 101,158,161,167 Fr. Football 1; Var. Football 2-4; Fr. Bas- ketball 1; Res. Basketball 2; Rocketaires 1- 4; Lettermen Club 3-4; Intramurals 3-4 Brown, Danny. .113 Brown, Eugene . 53, 113, 133, 15 7 Brown, Michelle . 101 Brown, Mr. Paul A. .92,96,164 Orchestra; Elementary; Instrumental Mu- sic; Sound Crew Sponsor; String Ensemble Sponsor; B.M. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Butler University Brown, Robert . 134 Brown, Theresa. .113 Brownlee, Rochester .113,158 Brurnblay, Mr. Ferd . .96,132 Art; Jewelry; Art Dept. Head; B.A.E., M.A.E. John Herron School of Art of In- diana University Bryant, Jerry. .113 Bryant, Phyllis. .113 Bucher, Kathy. . .113 Buckner, Sheila. . .113 Buckner, Tr na. . . 101 Buczek, Kathy. .113 Buehrig, Mrs. Jeanette. . .96,148 Buford, Willie. . .113 BULGER MASON REALTORS. . .151 Bunton, Jerry. .113 Burkhart, John. . .158 Burkhart, Wes. .113 Burnett, Sarah. .113 Burns, Brad . . .101 Burns, Doug. . . 101 Burns, Marilyn. . .101,163 FBLA Vice-pres. 2; DECA 3-4; Girls ' Ensem- ble 3; Y-Teens 1; Orange Aid 1-4; Glee Club 3; Booster Club 1 Burns, Thomas. . .113 Burrell, Joanne. . .101 Burrell, Leo. . .113 Burris, Carol. . .113 Burn ' s, Marilyn Bonita . . . 101 Orange Aid 1-4; GAA 2-3; Glee Club 2; JA 4; Asst. Sec. 4; Library Asst. 3 Burtnett, Linda. . .113 Burton, Bobby. . .161 Burton, John. . .48,65,67,101,156,158,160, 161 Fr. Football 1; Var. Football 2-4; Fr. Basket- ball 1; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 1,3-4; Le- gion of Merit 1-4; Lettermen Club 2-4; In- tramurals 3-4 Burton, Ken. . . 163 Bussesy, Brenda. .113 Butcher, Paul. . .113,158,163 Butler, Jackie. .113 Butler, Kevin. .113 Butrum, Donald. .113 Byers, Sharon. .101 Byrdsong, Nikki. . .101 Cady, Don. .113,156 Cain, Debbie . .113,164,181 Cain, Mrs. Jacquelyne . .96 Health; Girls ' Physical Education; Cheer- leaders Co-Sponsor; GAA Co-Sponsor; B.S. Tennessee State University Calvin, Ruby. . . 113 Caress, Katie ... 113 Carlin, Bob .26,113 Carlin, Tom. . . 152 Carlson, Steve. .113 Carlyle, Debbie. .113 Carlyle, Donna ... 113 Carter, Dawayne. .113 Casey, Mr. Frank R. .96 General Metals; Power Mechanics; Wood Working; B.S. Indiana State University; M.S. Butler University Casey, Mr. Robert E. . . .96,183 Vice-principal; B.S., M.S. Butler University Catus, Bill . .15 Cayce, Rodney. . .113 CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO., INC.. . .154 Cerins, Nora ... 113 CERULI ' S BARBER SHOP. . . 141 Chambers, Bob. .113 Chambers, Brenda ... 113 Chandler, Cathy. . .101,113 Chaney, Carta . .18-19,91,101,162,166 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2; Sr. Class Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Student Senate 3-4; Black Awareness Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Musical 3-4 Swing Choir 4; Butler Romantic Festival 3 Clef Club 2; Y-Teens 2,4; Rippleaires 2 FBLA 1; Solo Contest 4 Chapman, Edwin. . .113 Chappel, Betty E. . . .101,163 Booster Club 1; Usherette Corp 3; Orange Aid 1; DECA 4 Chappell, Diane . 163 Chatman, David .113 Chatman, Gary. .113 Cheatham, Mr. James H.. . .96 Military Science ROTC; Drill Team Sponsor; Rifle Team Sponsor; US Army 26 year degree Cheatham, Jan ... 113 Cheatham, Sandra. . .101,113 Clef Club 2-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; GAA 2-3; Girls ' Basketball Team 3 Cheatham, Tom . 113,167 Cheatum, Ricky. . .113 Chenault, Gary. .113,159,167 Chisler, Barb . .101,167 GAA 1; Legion of Merit 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Butler Romantic Festival 3; Rippleaires 4; French Club 3; Stage Crew 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Chisler, Steve. . .113,163 Christian, Steve . .113 Christie, Phyllis. . . 113 Chumbley, Vickie. .113 Cierkowski, Miss Carole. . .96 Circenis, John R. . . . 101 Circenis, Pete. .113 Clark, Mike .113 Clark, Steve. . .113 Clegg, Marion . . . 113 Clemmons, Charles .. .101,157,161 Clemmons, John. . .67 Clemmons, Lloyd. . .113,158,160,164 Clemmons, Sam. .27,113,152,156,181 Clemmons, Rita ... 113 Cliff, Mrs. Johnnie Marie. . .96 Algebra; General Math; B.A. Indiana Cen- tral College; M.A.T. Indiana University COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. . .143 Cochran, Marta. . .80,114,165,167,180 Coffey, Sue. .114 Coke, Paulene. . .102,114,167 Colbert, Kevin. . .102,166 DECA 4; Rocketaires 3; Golden- Singers 4 Cole, Claude. . .39,114 Coleman, Carla . . . 114 Coleman, Frederick. . .129,131 Coleman, Helen . . 114 Coleman, James. . .114 Coleman, Ruby. . .108,114 Coleman, Teresa. . .108,114,153,180 Colich, Dallas. . . 114 Collins, Debbie .114 Collins, Jayne ... 114 Collins, Karen . . . 114 Collins, Patsy. . . 114 Co ns, Ronald James. . . 102 Baseball 2-4; Rocketaires 3; Golden Singers 4 Collins, Sam. . . 114 Conner, Alfred . . . 134 Conner, Donna. . . 114 Cook, Cheryl. . .19 Cooke, Rodney. .114 Cooper, Mrs. Esther. . .96 Greek and Latin; Derivatives; Latin; B.A., M.A. Ball State Teachers College Cooper, Mr. John Robert. . .96 Band; B.A. Lincoln University Coreen, John Anthony Track 2; Ripples 2; Intramurals 1-2 Cork, Robin. . .114 Covington, Daryl. .114 Covington, Annette Riparian News Magazine 3; Home Ec Club 2-3; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid 1 Cowans, Rick. .114 Cox, Don. . . 114,158 Cox, Jeanne. .114 Cox, Jerry. . .114,159 Craddock, John ... 114 Craib, Basil. . . 134 Craig, Mark J. . . . 102 JA 2-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2 Crain, Curtis. . .134 Cramer, Vada . . .5,102,162,180 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 4; Legion of Honor 2; Le- gion of Merit 1,3; Art Club 2-3; Stage Crew 3-4; Riparian Business Staff 3; Riparian Yearbook 4; Arts Salon 1-3 Cramer, Vicki . . . 114,164 Crichlow, Anne L. . . .102,145,151 Orange Aid 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Stage Crew 2-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Human Re- lations Forum 1; Art Club 2 Crose, Andy. . .37,114,163 Crumpton, Alex. .114 169 INDEX Crumpton, Darryl .157,164 Crutchfield, Sherry. . .114 Curd, Annie. . 134 Curlin, Avsenia .35,114 Curlin, Dana .114 Curlin, Mr. Tommie L. . . .87,183 Dean of Boys; Student Senate Co-Sponsor; Student Personnel Council; B.S. Kentucky State College; M.A. Ball State University Curry, Vicky .114 Dale, Celestine. .114,165 Dale, Chris. . 146 Dale, Ermmella. 102,165 Pom Pon Corp 4; Ripples 3; Variety Show 4; Orange Aid 1-2; Booster Club 1 Dalton, Mrs. Doris. . .97 Dalton, Judy . 114 Daniel, Linda Delores ... 102,114 Human Relations Forum 1-2; Ripples Act Writer 3; OEA 4; Legion of Honor 2-4; Of- fice Asst. 2-3; Musical Usher 2-4 Daniels, Derek. .114 Daniels, Inese .114 Daniels, Laura ... 114 Daniels, Terry. . 114 Darnell, Robert . .114,163 Davidson, Greg. .114 Davidson, Marcia .114 Davis, Belinda. . . 102,165 Pom Pon Corp 3-4; Y-Teens 1-2; OEA 3; Human Relations Forum 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 2-3 Davis, Brenda. .102,165 Legion of Merit 1-3; OEA 4; Pom Pon Corp 4; Art Salon 1; Stage Crew 4; Office Asst. 2-3 Davis, Carl. . .82,114 Davis, Craig. . 114 Davis, Dana ... 114 Davis, Mrs. Dolores J.. .86,92,97,162 Drama; Theater Arts; Masque and Mime Sponsor; Nat ' l Thespians Sponsor; B.F.A. Ohio University; M.S. Indiana University Davis, Gail. . . 114 Davis, Mr. Gary. . .97 Graphic Arts; B.S., M.S. Indiana University Davis, Gregory W. . . 102 Intramurals 4 Davis, Jeff. .114 Davis, Karen . . 114 Davis, Karla. . . 102 Davis, Margaret. . .114,167 Davis, Mark . . 114 Davis, Melvin. . .114,158 Davis, Richard ... 114 Davis, Ross ... 114 Davis, Stephanie. . 114 Davison, Mrs. Karen. . .97 General Business; Intensive Office Lab; Shorthand; Typewriting; OEA Co-Sponsor; B.S. Indiana Central College; M.S. Indiana University Davison, Steve .26,102 Dawson, Pam . . .102,78,166 Dean, Rhonda . .85,102 Dean, Terry. .114 Dearing, Mrs. Marilyn J. ...97,182 Jr. Counselor; Director of Student Ac- tivities; A.B., M.A. Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity Debruler, Dave .115 Debruler, Vicki .102,165 Decker, Jeanne .115 DEERING CLEANERS. .146 Degraphenreed, Janice. . .102 OEA 4; GAA 4; Bowling League 4; Track 1-2; Office Asst. 4 Dehnke, Brad . .115,158 Dehnke, Lori . . .115,162-163,167 Deming, Mr. Leo. . .97 Physical Science; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University DePew, Carolyn . 102 Booster Club 1; JA 4; Office Asst. 1-4 Diaz, Mrs. Mary C. . . .97 Spanish; A.B. Butler University Dickerson, James .115 Dickerson, Robert. .102 Student Senate 4; DECA 3 Dietz, Gary R. . . 102 Dietz, Karla Suzanne .103,162,167 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1- 4; Student Senate 1-2; Fresh Aid Vice-pres. 1; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1-4; Cheer- leader 1; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; GAA 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Girls ' Concert Club 2-3; Vice-pres. 3; Rippleaires 4 Digbie, Charles .103 Digbie, Vincent. . . 115 Diggs, Helen. .98 Dillard, Markevin . 115 Dimmich, Greg . .8,78,103,162-163 Key Club 3-4; Vice-pres. 4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Fr. Football 1; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3 Disanti, Scott. . 115 Dixon, Norman ... 115 Dobbins, Michael. .115 Dodd, Gregg. .115 Dodd, Jackie. . .115 Dodd, Jeffrey Neal . .103 Intramurals 1-4 Dombrow, Mrs. Lucy. . .97 Donnella, Jerry . . 163 DECA 4 Dooley, Terrie . . . 115 Dorsey, Dominic. .13,65,103,157,158,160- 161 Football 1-4; Wrestling 2-4; Capt. 2-3; Fr. Basketball 1; Track 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Thes- pian Play 3; Off Broad Ripple Co. 4; Let- termen Club 1-4. Dorsey, Jimmy . . . 103 Dorsey, Steve. .115 Dorsey, Tina. . .36,115,161 Dorsey, Tommy. .115 Dosey, Mr. Earl. . .97 Biology; Track Coach; B.S. Purdue Univer- sity; M.S. Indiana University Dotson, Tony. . . 115,158 Douglas, David. .115 Douglas, Larry V. . . 103,166 Rocketaires 1; Golden Singers 2-4; Mad- rigals 3-4; Ripples 3-4; Student Senate 4; Black Awareness Club 4; Legion of Merit 3-4 Dowell, Dr. Richard E.. . .97 Biology; Physical Science; A.B. Indiana State University; M.A., Ed. D. Indiana University Doyle, Bob. . .103,167 Ripples 3; Rocketaires 3-4; ROTC Honor Unit 1-4; ROTC Drill Team 1-4; ROTC Bat- talion 1,4; Stage Crew 1-4; Make-up Crew 1 Dozier, Dan . . .115 Dozier, Mr. James P. . . .97 Soph. Counselor; Orientation; Job Place- ment Director; B.S. Alabama State Univer- sity; M.S. Butler University Drake, Bill. .115,163,167 Drake, Brad. . .26,115,158 Drake, Lisa Kay. . .19,103,139,162,165,166 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Sec. 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Homecoming Chrm. 4; Clef Club 2-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 3; Rippleaires 3; Girls ' Concert Club 2; Make-up Crew 1-3; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Sec. 4; Masque and Mime. 3-4; French Club 3-4, Sec. 3; Ri- parian Yearbook 1 Drane, William. .115,159,164 Draper, Gerald. . . 103 Drawbaugh, Pat. . .115 Driver, Tony. .115 Dudley, Gary. . .48,156 Dugan, Mike. . . 115 Duke, Wilma J. ... 103 Booster Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Home Ec Club 4; OEA 4 Dulberger, Leslie. . .115 Duncan, Jackie . .115 Duncan, Lisa. . .115,165 Duncan, Mrs. Mabel. . .148 Duncan, Roger. . . 115 Duncan, Steve .115 Duncan, Veronica .115 Dunn, Carol .31,115,167 Dunn, Miss Linda .94,97 French; French Club Co-Sponsor; B.A. In- diana University Dunn, Martha ... 115 Dunn, Rosemary. .115 Dunson, Phil. . . 115 Dzelme, Miss Silvija. .97 French; French Club Co-Sponsor; B.A. But- ler University; M.A. Sorbonne, Paris, France Eble, Lisa. . .115,147 Edwards, Artelia . . .115 Edwards, Charles . . . 103 Edwards, Jeff. . .47,103,148 ROTC 3; Intramurals 1-2; Var. Golf 3; Ripples 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2; Boys ' Chorus 1 Edwards, Ralph . . . 103 Eggers, Mrs. Sue. . .95,97 Algebra; Basic Math; Calculus; A.B. Illinois Institute of Technology Eisenbarth, Mr. Robert. . .97 World Civilizations; World Geography; B.A., M.A. Butler University Eisinger, Mark. . .114,163,164 Eisinger, Steve. . .8,78,103,153,162-163,164 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Key Club 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1-4, Capt. 4; Human Relations Forum 3; Ripples 2; Intramurals 1-2; Science Club 1 Elder, Paul. . .115 Eldridge, Mary. . . 115 Eldridge, Tony. .115 Elliott, Kevin .115 Elliott, Lisa. . .17,71,115 Ellis, Mike. . .115 E son, Daniel F. . . . 103 Fr. Football 1; Fr. Basketball 1; Var. Track 1; Lettermen ' s Club 1-2 Ellison, Shirley. . .115,165,166 Elrod, Scott. . .116,163,164 ELSON ' S QUALITY FOOD STORE. . .146 Emerson, Mark . .116,156-157,181 Esposito, Bob . . . 103 Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1,3; Stage Crew 1; Make-up Crew 1 Anne Crichlow enjoys a pizza. 170 Estell, Ella. . .116,165 Estell, Willa. . . 103 Estr ' dge, . Thomas . . .103,142,158,161,162, 166 Var. Football 3-4; Res. Football 2; Fr. Football 1; Lettermen Club 3-4; Nat ' l Hon- or Soc. 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Rocketaires 3; Boys ' Concert Club 1; Le- gion of Merit 1-4; Stage Crew 3 Evans, Anthony. . .27 Evans, Mr. Bill M.. . .97 General Industry; Power Mechanics; Voca- tion Auto Mechanics; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Evans, Dan ... 116 Evans, Kim ... 116 Evans, Sandra Ella. .103,162 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Red Cross 1; Medical Explorers 2-3; JA 3; Office Asst. 4; Math Tutor 4; Orange Aid 1, Big Sister 4. Ewbank, Mike. .116 Ewing, Chattaun. . .116 FACE PLACE AND BODY WORKS. .147 Fairburn, Mrs. Melinda. . .97 English; B.S. Indiana University; M.S. But- ler University Fasig, Lisa ... 116 Fattic, Mary. .116 Feemster, Betty. . . 116,167 Feldman, David. . .28,103,163 Legion of Merit 1-2,4; DECA 4 Feldman, Kathy. . . 116 Fe sher, Janie . . .7,103 Orange Aid 1-4, Vice-pres. 3; Booster Club 1-2; Legion of Honor 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Riparian Newspaper, Business 2-3. Fenstermaker, Cynnie .. 116,167 Ferguson, Bonnie. . .116 Ferguson, Gladys .103 Ferguson, MariDenise . . .103,162,167 Nat ' l. Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 2; Make-up Crew 2; Girls ' Concert Club 2-3, Ripple- aires 4 Ferguson, Scott. .116 Ferguson, Sharon. .116 Ferrier, Tim ... 116 Fetters, Gertrude. . .98 Fife, Mrs. Ruth. . .97 School Nurse; B.S., M.S. Butler University; R.N. St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing Filloux, Alain. . .22,116,166 Finney, John Boys ' Concert Club 1; Rocketaires 2; Var. Football 4; Intramurals 3-4 Fitzgerald, Tony. .116 Flanagan, Shawn . . 103 Fleming, Tom. . . 116 Flournoy, Milton . . 116 Flowers, Arben ... 116 Floyd, Miss Monica .97 Ford, Larry. .116 Ford, Maria. . . 116 Ford, Steve. .116 Ford, Tonya ... 116 Ford, Wayne. .116 Forte, Tony. . .43,52,116,157,161 Fortner, Mike. .116 Fosso, Kevin. . .22,76,116,141,162,163,180 Fosso, Steve. . . 116,163 Foster, Daniel . . 103 Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-2,4 Foster, Kathy. .116 Foster, Rosalind ... 116 Fowler, Brian. . .80,82,116,154,164-165 Fowler, Patrice . .82,116,165 Fox, William. . .17,54,103,156-157,161,162- 163 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Fr. Track 1; Var. Track 2-4 Co-Captain 3; Var. Cross Coun- try 3-4; Lettermen Club 2-4; Boys ' State 3; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. Franklin, Derick. . 116 Franklin, Elease .116 Franklin, Rob. . . 116 Franklin, Sheryl . . .27,116 Students find a new way to enter the building. Frantz, Nancy. .116 Frazer, Jean Ann. .116,162,164 Frazer, Jim. . .116,158,164 Frazer, Laura. . .29,77,103,162,164 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1- 4; Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 1-4; Pit Band 2,4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Pres. 4; All City Orchestra 3-4; French Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1; Masque and Mime 1-2; Human Relations Forum 1; Stage Crew 1. Frederick, Ramona . . .103 Freihofer, Sally. . .70-71,116,140,167 Freije, Robert. .32,103,158,161,166 Var. Football 2-4; Fr. Football 1; Fr. Bas- ketball 1; Intramurals 2-4; Boys ' Concert Club 1-2; Rocketaires 3; Golden Singers 4; Stage Crew 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Let- termen ' s Club 2-4; Musical 4 Freije, Mr. Edward . .94,97,159 Asst. Baseball Coach; Asst. Basketball Coach; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Frock, Joe. . . 130,134 Gable, David . . 116 Gadis, Deborah Louise. .103,167 OEA 4; Rippleaires 3-4;Y-Teens 1. Gaerte, Sherry .116 Gallagher, Mr. Dan. .97,156,158 Asst. Dean of Boys; Baseball Coach; Asst. Football Coach; IPS Drug Evaluation Comm., B.S., M.S. Butler University Gamble, Toni . 103,116 Gant, Angela. . 116 Garrett,- Calvin . .116,158 Garrett, Greg. .52,116,157,161 Garrett, Stephanie. . .161 Gasper, Theresa .116 Gasper, Eric. . . 116 Geren, Brenda .17,87,116,140,163,180 Germann, Karen. . .116 Germann, Mark .45,54,103,156,157,161, 163 Var. Track 3-4; Var. Cross Country 3-4; Res. Track 2; Lettermen Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; DECA 3-4. Germany, Albert. . .116 Germany, Leonard. . .116 Gibbons, Sheila. . . 116 Gibbs, Mary. . .116,166 Gibbs, Willie. .103 Gibson, Jeffrey. . .44,63,103,159,161 Var. Basketball 3-4; Res. Basketball 1. Gibson, Roberts. . . 116 Gibson, Tom ... 116 Gilbert, Craig. . .116,167 Gilbert, Debbie. . .16,112,116,151,154,162, 166,180 Gilbert, Deborah. . . 116 Gilbert, Keith. . .116 Gilbert, Sheila. . .116 Gish, Tom. .116 Glaspie, Carole. . . 108,116 Glaspie, Robin .116 Glazier, Joe. .116 Gleichman, Gary. .116 Gleichman, Mark. . .116 GLENDALE SHOPPING CENTER. . .136 Glenn, Earl. . .116 Glenn, Gloria. . .104 Glenn, Gwen . . . 116 Glenn, Vanessa . . . 116 Glover, Golda . . .98 Glover, Patricia Ann . . . 104 Legion of Merit 1-2; Booster Club 1 Goble, Brent. . .116,157 Goble, Rochelle. . .116 Godby, Rosie. . . 134 Gogu s, Sylvia. . .104,161,167 Booster Club 1; Ripples 1; Art Club 1-2; Orange Aid 1-4; GAA 1; Make-up 1; Girls ' Concert Club 2-4; Flag Twirler 3-4; Ripar- ian News Magazine Asst., Exchange Edi- tor 3; Variety Show 4; Homecoming Comm. Chrm. 4; Riparian Yearbook 2; Legion of Merit 1-4 Goldsmith, Joan Denise . . .104,153,167 Girls ' Ensemble 3; Orange Aid 1; Usher- ette Corp 2; Medical Explorer 1; Y-Teens 4; Girls ' Concert Club 3 Goliday, Pamela. . .134 Gooch, David. . .157 Goodman, Laurie. . .116 Goodner, Valerie. . .116,165 Gouge, Linda ... 116 Grabby, Mr. Earl. . .133 Grable, Jim . . . 116 Grady, Charlotte. . .104 Grady, James. . .116,164 Grady, Myra ... 116 Graham, Anita. . . 116 Graham, Tammy. . . 116 Grant, Harold. . .49,156 Graves, Charles Edward. . .104,158,160,161 Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Lettermen Club 2-4 Graves, George. .116 Graves, Richard. . .116,158,160,164 Gray, Bill. . .104,166 Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Rocketaires 3; ROTC 1-3; Variety Show 4 Gray, Kent. . .116,145,159,180 Gray, Randy Lewis. . .60,62,104,157,158,161 Var. Basketball 3-4; Intramurals 2; Track 3-4 Gray, Robert. . .160 Greathouse, Jerry. . .116,159 Green, Alan. . .35,89,116,162,163 Green, Carolyn. . .116,165 Green, John Anthony. . .85,104,163 Res. Track 2; Res. Basketball 2; Ripples 2; Talent Show 1; DECA 1; Intramurals 1-2 Green, Sheila . . 104,165-166 Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Rip- pleaires 2; Ripples 3; Pom Pon Corps 3-4; Orange Aid 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Hu- man Relations Forum 1; Riparian News Magazine 1-2 Greene, Alfred ... 116 Greene, Beth. .104 Greene, Brenda . .116 Greene, Delia. . .116 Greer, Cheri . . . 161 Greig, Stacie ... 116 Gribben, Jim ... 116 Griffin, Sharon. . . 116 Griffen, Shirley. .116 Griffin, Ted . . . 133 171 INDEX Griffith, Anthony . 116 Griggs, Mrs. Ruth Marie .97,181 English; Director of Publications; Riparian Yearbook Sponsor; Quill and Scroll Spon- sor; B.S. Butler University; M.A. University of Wyoming Grossman, Anne .116 Grossman, Brian .116 Groves, Desiree .116 Groves, Regina P. . . . 104 Foods Asst. 3-4 Groves, Stephanie .116 Grubbs, Karene .116 Grubbs, Steve . 158 Gulling, Sharon . 116,181 Gumbel, Dean .116 Gunnell, John ... 116 Hamner, Mr. Dale .97 Algebra; Computer Math; General Math; A.B. Central College; M.S. Butler University Hampton, Cheryl ,117 Haney, Steve .80,166 Golden Singers 4; Rocketaires 2-3; Boys ' Concert Club 1; Musical 4; Stage Crew 2 Hanna, Cindy . 104 Girls ' Concert Club 2-3, Make-up Crew 1-3; OEA 4; Musical Usher 4; Office Asst. 2-3 Hanna, Cheri . 117,181 Hannon, Kathy .117 Hannon, Patrick .86,104,160,163,180,181 ROTC Battalion Commander 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Var. Wrestling 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Var. Cross Country 4; Off Broad Ripple Co. 4; Riparian News Magazine, Busi-Staff 3-4; ROTC Color Guard 1-2; ROTC Drill Team 2; Intramurals 3 Hannon, Paul. . . 117,163 Hanson, Glenne .98 JROTC sponsors for this year are Rhonda White, Kaiser and Dorothy Lange. Lillian Jackson, Deanna Newton, Kim Guynn, Kenneth Gwinn, Becky . . .116,164 117 H Haas, Teri . 134 Hack, Bob . 104 Hack, Jim .117,158 Hack, Mrs. Sarah F. . . .97 Al 6 ebra; General Math; A.B. Hanover Col- lege; M.S. Butler University Hackney, Karen .117 Hale, Curtis. . .67,117 Hale, Debbie. .117 Hall, Anthony . .117 Hall, Carl. .117 Hall, Sherry. .117,167 Girls ' Ensemble 1; Girls ' Concert Club 4 Hall, Tonya. . .117 Halper, John .117 Hamerin, Mike .117 Hamilton, Eric . 117 Hamilton, Jeff. .46,156 Hamilton, Julie. . . 117 Hamiter, Tony. . . 161 Hammer, Nathan. . .85,117 Hanson, Thomas G. . . . 104,153 Res. Baseball 1-2; Intramurals 2-4 Hardeman, Leroy . .134 Harden, Calvin .117 Harden, Percy. .117 Hardesty, Brenda. .85,104,162 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1- 2; Legion of Merit 3; OEA, Vice-pres. 4; Office Asst. 4 Hardesty, John ... 117,157,162,164 Hardesty, Karen. . .5,104,139,142,161,162 Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1; Band 2 4; Baton Club 1-4; Head Majorette 3 Stage Crew 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4 Masque and Mime 3; Ripples 2; OEA 4 Jr. Pr6m Comm. 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 Hardesty, LeAnn . . .117 Harding, Felton . . .112,117,154,164 Hardy, Pam. .117 Hardy, Tanya . . 117,165 Harmon, Nancy . . . 1,104 GAA 1-2; Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1-2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Girls ' Volleyball Team 1-2; Legion of Honor 1-2 Harper, Debbie. .117 Harper, Deborah . 104 Harper, Dennis . 117 Harper, Jeff. . .117 Harper, Patricia. .69,117,164 Harper, Paul Intramurals 2-4 Harrell, Jeff. . .44,105,156,159,161 Res. Basketball 1; Var. Basketball 2-4; Var. Baseball 1-4; Riparian News Magazine; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4 Harris, Aaron .117 Harris, Carolyn . . .98 Harris, James. .117 Harris, Lawanda. .117 Harris, Rudy ROTC Drill Team 2 Harris, Sam. . . 117 Harry, Jan. . . 117 Hart, O ' Neal. . .117 Harwell, Marcia . . .41,85,105,165 Library Club 1-2; Orchestra 1-4; Home Ec. Club 4; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3; Clothing Asst. 4 Hastings, Darla. .117 Hauck, Kathy E 105,166 Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Girls ' Concert Club 2-3; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Human Relations Forum 3; French Club 3; Clef Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Legion of Hono r 1-4; Booster Club 1 Hauck, Mary. . . 117 Hauck, Michele. . . 117 Havyard, Wade. . . 117 Hawkins, Henry. . .117 Hawkins, Sheri. . . 117 Hayes, Eloise. . .117 Hayes, James Donnell. . .40,105,159,158 Var. Football 2-4; Band 2-4; Lettermen Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Hayes, Mike. .117 Hayes, Richard. . .117,158 Hayes, Westlyan . . .117 Heidenreich, David. . .105 Legion of Honor 2; Fr. Football 1; Legion of Merit 1,3 Heidenreich, Steve. . .117 Heeter, Eric. . . 157 Henderson, Denise. . .117 Henderson, Wanda. . .117 Hendren, Mr. Michael R. . . .97 English; Forensics Sponsor; A.B. Butler University Hendrick, Jim. . . 117 Henley, Anne. . .117,162,166 Henry, Derek. . . 117 Henson, Lynn. .117 Henson, Pam . . . 105 Booster Club 1; Legion of Merit 1-2; Of- fice Asst. 2 Henson, Yvonne. . .117,164 Herman, Donna. . .117 Herman, Theresa. .117 Herndon, Max. . .105,156,161 Var. Baseball 3-4; Res. Baseball 1-2; Fr. Basketball 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Letter- men Club 3-4 Herrington, Mrs. Nicki Lynn... 94,97 English; Booster Club Sponsor; B.S. Indi- ana State University Hero d, Connie . . . 105 Clef Club 1-4; Girl ' s Concert Club 3; Rip- pleaires 4; DECA 3-4 HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOE STORE. . .138 Hiatt, John. . .105,162,163,166 Ripples 2-4; Wrestling 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Clef Club 4; Masque and Mime 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Theatre Arts 3-4; Thespians Play 3; One Acts 3-4; All-State Choir 3-4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3-4; Indiana State Choral Festival 4; Variety Show 4; Swing Choir 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Butler Ro- mantic Festival 3; Musical 3-4 Hiatt, Toni. . .21,117 Hicks, Francis. . . 117 Hicks, Jon. . .47,55,117,152,156,161 Hill, Arnold. . .117 Hill, John. . .117 Hill, Luanne. . .105 Human Relations Forum 1; OEA 4; Foods Asst 3 Hilmes, Sharon . . 105 Hindman, Tammie. . . 117 Hinesley, Dawn. . .26,117 Hinshaw, Mr. James A. ... 93 Introduction to Data Processing; Type- writing; Business Education Dept. Head; Curriculum Council; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Hinton, Jeanne. . .118,165 Hoade, Janet. . .118 Hoade, Robin. . .118 Hoffman, Janet. .118,180 Hoffman, Susan. . .118 Hoffmeister, Annette . .118 Hogg, Mrs. Mary J. . .97 Social Workers; B.S. Franklin College; M.A. Indiana University Holbrook, David. .118 Holden, Cynthia ... 118,164,180 Holder, Pam .118 Holder, Patrina . .118 Holifield, Latonia .118 Holland, Cindy .118 Holland, John. .118 Holland, Lloyd . .118 Holland, Mark .105 Hollingsworth, David .118,157 Hollis, Kim. .118,165 Holloway, Mrs. Furniss M. .97 English; Exercise-in-Knowledge Co-Spon- sor; Corresponding Secretary of English Club of Greater Indianapolis; B.S., M.A.T. Indiana University Holstein, Michael . .118 Holstein, Tammy. .118 Hood, Antoine M. . . .66,105 Fr. Football 1; Track 3-4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1 Hood, Jeff. . .105 Hooks, Gloria. . .118 HOOSIER BOOK SUPPLY. .148 Hoover, Michelle . 118 Hopson, Paula. . .68,118,161 Horlander, Nancy. . .118 Horth, Tracey. . .118,165 Horton, Ronald . 105,158 Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Baseball 1 Hosmer, Kristin .118,164 Howard, Pam . . . 134 Howse, Kim. .68,118,161 Hoxie, Ellen. . .118,165 Hoyt, Cindy. . .105,162,165,166 Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 3-4; Ripples 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Clef Club 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Orange Aid 1-2; Boost- er Club 1-2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Hoyt, VicW. .105 Clef Club 3-4; Rippleaires 3-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Make-up Crew 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; GAA 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Hudson, Shirley . 134 Huffman, Elizabeth. . . 118 Hughes, Zana. . 105,146 Booster Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 3; OEA 4; Y-Teens 1; Ripples 3 Hulse, Patricia . . . 134 Humphrey, Michael D. . . 105 Track 1 2 Hunley, Mike .118 Hunt, Gregory . 105 Hunt, Leslie. . .16,86,105,162,165,166 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 4; Girls ' Concert Club 2; Rippleaires 3; Golden Singers 4; Masque and Mime 1-4; Nat ' l Thespians 2-4, Pres. 4; Thespian Play 1-4; One Acts 2-4; Ripples 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Swing Choir 4 Hunt, Paul. .66,105,139,162,163 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 4; Band 1-4; Human Re- lations Forum 3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Ripples 2; Key Club 2-4; Student Senate 3; Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm. 3 Hunt, Teena .118 Hunter, Beth .118 Hurley, Kurt. . .55,118,145,156,161,163 Hutchins, Ramon. . .118 Hutchinson, Philip. .105,148,163,166 Hutchinson, Tom .118 Hyatte, Sherri .118,165 Ikard, Bobby .118 Ikard, Jenny .118 Ingram, Howard . .118 Isley, Mrs. Doris. . .8,97 English; Student Senate Co-Sponsor; B.S. Purdue University Isenhower, Cole .53,118,157 JACKS JIFFY CAR WASH .152 Jacks, Cathy. . .71,118 Jackson, Anita ... 118 Jackson, Becky. .118,148 Jackson, C eon . . 105 Fr. Basketball 1 Jackson, Lillian. .79,86,118,163 Jackson, Phyllis .105,163 DECA 4; Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1 Jackson, Rochelle. . .118 Jackson, Scott. . .105 Jackson, Mr. Warren K. .97 Industrial Arts; Key Club Sponsor; Lieu- tenant-Governer Elect of Kiwanis Ninth District; M.S. Butler University; B.S. Eastern Illinois University Jamell, Sheila .36,118 James, David. . . 118,164 James, Kim .118 James, Lynda .118 James, Lynne. . .118,158 James, Pamilla . . . 132 Jameson, Deborah . . 105 Booster Club 1 Jansen, Maury. . . 105 Football 1-2; Baseball 2; Student Senate 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Ripples 1-2; Roc- ketaires 1-2; Clef Club 1-4 Jenkins, Robin .118 Jennings, Tesa ... 118 Jewett, Jane . .18,70-71,105,162,166 Cheerleading 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Mad- rigals 3-4; Rippleaires 2; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Student Senate 1-3, Vice-pres. 3; Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 3; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4 Jewett, William .118 Jiminez, Raul . . 158 Jimison, Mrs. Linda Shirlene. . .78,97 English; Human Relations Co-Sponsor; B.S. Indiana University Jocham, Denny. . . 118 Johantges, Frank .118 Johnson, Anthony . . . 105 Intramurals 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2 Johnson, Mrs. Bernice D. . . .97 Foods; Home Ec Club Co-Sponsor; Teacher Evaluation; Textbook Evaluation; B.S. Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College; M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Johnson, Brian ... 119 Johnson, Bruce. .119 Johnson, Cheryl. .105,119 Johnson, Clifton. . .119,158 Johnson, Darryl . . .105 Johnson, Dudley. . .119 Johnson, Eric . . . 105 Johnson, Howard ... 119,158,160 Johnson, James. . . 119,158 Johnson, Jerald . . . 105 Johnson, Mrs. Johanna . .29 Johnson, John .119 Johnson, Kenneth. . .105,163 Intramurals 1-3; DECA 4 Johnson, Ken .119 Johnson, Larry. .119 Johnson, Marvin G. . . .17,106 Fr. Track 1; Black Awareness Club 4; Chess Club 2; Intramurals 1-2; Key Club 1; JA 2; Upward Bound 2 Johnson, Rhonda. . .119 Johnson, Rita ... 119 Johnson, Rodney. . .119 Johnson, Ron . .49,156 Johnson, Rowland . .119 Johnson, Terry. . . 119 Johnston, David. . .119 Jonas, Bill. . .10,29,47,88,106,156,161-163, 180 Riparian News Magazine 3-4; Copy Editor 3, Editor 4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Intramurals 1,3-4; Res. Base- ball 1; Res. Golf 2; Var. Golf 3-4; Res. Wrestling 2; French Club 3-4; Lettermen Club 3-4 Jones, Donna . 167 Jones, Dwayne. .119 Jones, Ernie. .119 Jones, Howard ... 119 Jones, James . . 119 Jones, Jeff . .106,164 Jones, Jeff .119 Jones, Jimmy. . .119,160 Jones, Kevin .119 Jones, Kim. . .85,106,162 Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; OEA 2-4, Pres. 4 Jones, Lisa ... 119 Jones, Para Lee. . .78,119 Jones, Paula. . .119,165 Jones, Phylis. . . 119 Jones, Sebae. .119 Jones, Tyrone . . . 119 Jones, Vicki. . .71,119 Jones, Wanda . . . 119 Jones, Mr. William E. . . .97,183 Principal; Midwestern Regional College En- trance Examination Board Comm.; B.S., M.A. Butler University JOSTENS .154 Kaellner, Jeff. . .119,163 Kaiser, Kim. . .22,119,163-164 Kamp, Jackie. . . 119 Kaplan, Anita. . .106,145 Legion of Merit 1-2; Orange Aid 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; Ripples 2; Girls ' En- semble 1-2; OEA 4 Kaplan, Bryon. . .119,158 Karazia, John . . . 158 Kassig, Mr. Edward J.. . .97 Chemistry; Science Dept. Head; Saturday Science Seminar; A.B. Hope College; M.S. Butler University Kays, Mark. . .106,164-165 Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4 Keaton, Mrs. Winnie R. . . .97 PVE Core; Salem State University; B.S., M Ed. Durham College Keefe, Ned. . .119 Keefe, Richard. . .119,158 Keller, Kerry. . .119 Keller, Maria. . .82,119,140,167 Kelly, Danny. . .134 Kelly, David. . .119,158 Kelly, Marion. . .119,167 Kelly, Ron. . .106,157-158 Kelly, Tim. . .119 Kelly, Tom. . .120,158 Kendrick, Arialera . . . 106 Booster Club 3; Orange Aid 1; OEA 4 Kennedy, Charlene. . . 120 Kennedy, Kelly. . .120 Kennedy, Kevin. . .22,120,181 Kennedy, Steve. . . 134 Kenner, Stephanie Pike High School 1-3; OEA 4 Kent, Chuck. . .120 Kerley, Chyrisse. . .120 Kes ing, Becky. . .106,162,165-166 Golden Singers 3-4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Pom Pon Corp 3-4; Musical 3-4; Usherette Corp. 3; Orange Aid Big Sister 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 1; Homecoming Decoration Comm. 1; Legion of Merit 1-4 Kesling, Martha . .120,165,167 Ketner, Nanci. .120,162 Key, Deborah. . .106,163,165 Pom Pon Corp 1: DECA 4; Baton Club 1; 173 INDEX Orange Aid Big Sister 2; Office Asst. 1; Homecoming Decoration Comm. 1 Kincaid, Marsha . 120 King, Albert .157 King, Eric .106 Cross Country 1-2 King, Hilda .120 King, Holly .79,120,164 KING KOIL SLEEP PRODUCTS . 147 King, Mr. Mark . .97,158 Psychology; Sociology; U.S. History; Ath- letic Trainer; Equipment Manager; Jr. His- torical Soc. Sponsor; B.A. Purdue Univer- sity King, Robin . 162 King, Susan. . 120 Kinnison, Karen .106 Orange Aid 1 Kinnison, Sharon . 106 Kirby, Chris. . .37,120 Kirby, Debbie .120 Kirby, Pamelia .120 Kirby, Roger .120 Klein, Barbara . 134 Kleinschmidt, Kip .56,112,120,154,158, 161 Kleinschmidt, Thomas .77,120,158 Knight, Eva. .120 Knudsen, Bettina. . .120 Knue, Pat. . .120 Koers, Mr. Pat. . .97,99,158 Boys ' Physical Education; Kodak Coach of the Year Clinic; Football Coach; B.S. In- diana Central College; M.A. Butler Uni- versity Kovac, Susan. . .120 Kratz, Kathy. . .10,106,139,162,167 Stage Crew 2-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1; Make-up Crew 2; Legion of Merit 1; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Masque and Mime 2; Nat ' l Thes- pians 3-4; Homecoming Comm. 4 Kreutzfield, Carolyn. . .120,161 Krick, Mark. . .120,149 Krier, Anna .120 Krier, Mary. .120 Krier, Tom. . .120 Kruger, Norm . 134 Kuhfeld, Kay. . .120 Kurasz, Alan .120 Lacy, Lisa. . .106,120 Lahman, Lisa .79,120,180 Lahne, Michael . 120 Lake, William. .120 Lakes, Doyle .134 Lammers, Gary. .120,163 Lammers, Larry. .106,146,166,181 Golden Singers 3-4; Rocketaires 2; Ripar- ian Photo Staff 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 1-2 Lancaster, Ann. . .106,150,180-181,184 Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Human Relations Forum 1-3, Sec. 3; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Student Senate 2-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Hon- or 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. Co-Chrm. 3 Lande s, Michelle. . .120 Landrum, Joyce. . .11,71,106 Lane, Andra . .120 Lange, Dorothy. .8,106 ROTC Sponsor 4; Orange Aid 1 Lange, Ricky. . .120,158 Latimer,.Trienna . . .120 Lauderdale, Arretia . . .120,167 Lawrence, Diane . .134 Lawrence, Pam. . .71,82 Lawson, Lee . . . 120 Layson, Sarah . 120 Lazar, Tina. .71,120 Lazdins, John. . 120 Leamon, Peggy .106,165,167 Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 1-4; Pit Band 1-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1 Leap, Jerri . 120 Lechlitner, Mr. Randall .85 Algebra; Unified Math; B.A. Ball State University Leckas, Jo Ann .87,120,162-163 Lee, Dave .106 Lee, Mrs. Geraldine .97 Lee, Juanita . 120 Lee, Julie. . 120 Lee, Lisa. . 120 Lee, Mike . 120 Lee, Patricia . 134 Lee, Veronica . 120 Lentz, Tim . 120 Leslie, Richard . . 157 Levels, Joe. . 120,158 Levels, Kevin . . 120 Leveque, Dan . 120,164 Lewis, Diane . 120 Lewis, Irene . 120 Lewis, Kevin . 134 Lewis, Starla . 134 Lewi ' s, Yvette R. . . .17,85,106,162 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; DAR Good Citizen Award 4; Altrusa Merit Award 3; Girls ' State 3; Nat ' l Achievement Scholarship Program Commended Student 4; Medical Explorer 4; Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm. 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Booster Club, Treas. 3; OEA Vice-Pres. 4; Riparian News Magazine 3-4, Exchange Editor 3; Riparian Yearbook, Senior Editor 4; Usher- ette Corp 3-4; Ripples 3; JA 2; Legion of Honor 1,3-4; Legion of Merit 2; Orange Aid Big Sister 2-3 Lillard, Greg .106 Band 3 LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO .148 Lindsay, Debra . . 120 Lindsey, Debbie. . .71,120 Lindsey, Jeffery. . .120 Lindsey, Judy. . .120 Lindsey, Larry. . .10,106,165 Orchestra 2-4 Link, Mrs. Virginia .97 Liose, Scott. . .120,151,157,162,166 Lipscomb, Keith . . . 120 Lipsmann, Mania. . .120 Litherland, Jack. . .121,158 Litherland, Tony. . .121,166 LITTLE HOUSE .138 Livengood, Rita . . . 121 Lizius, Heather. . . 134 Lobdell, Tina. . .121 Lobraico, Mary. . . 121,164 LOBRAICO PHARMACY . . 148 Locker, Gregg . . 121 Lockhart, Kerri . .121,167 Lockhart, Kim Leigh .. .6,106,162,167 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Orange Aid 1-2; Stage Crew 4; Home- coming Comm. 4 Lohss, Jeffrey Allen .. .61,106,151,159,161 Res. Baseball 1; Var. Basketball 3-4; Var. Golf 2-4; Cross Country 4 Lohss, Kathy .71,121 Lolla, Mary Rosalind. . .31,106,165 Jr. Historical Soc. 4; String Ensemble 1,4; EAC 1-2; Red Cross 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Police Explorers 4; Masque and Mime 4; Nurse ' s Asst. 2-4; Band 4 Long, Rhonda . 121 Long, Rick. . .121 Long, Theresa . . 121 Long, Wayne. . . 121 Lorton, Julie. . . 134 LOTUS GARDEN .142 Love, Mike. . .121,164 Love, Rainier. . .121,158 Loveday, Kim. . .85,121 Low, Lisa. . .5,121,180 Loy, Rita M. Orange Aid 1; OEA 4 Loy, Steve. .17,28,38,89,121,146,148,180 Loyd, Jim. . .49,156 Loyd, Mrs. Shirley R. . . .23,97,182 Dean of Girls; Administrative Council; Ripple Arts Salon and Student Achievement Comm.; Orange Aid Sponsor; B.S., M.S. Butler University Lucas, Denise . 134 Lucas, Mrs. Sandra C. .97 Business Machines; Business Opportuni- ties; Typewriting; Shorthand; B.A. Virginia State College Ludwig, Mrs. Mary. .97 Lumpkin, Cathy . 121 Lynch, Robert . 121 M Mack, Sherri. . .121 MacLean, Rob. . .121 MacLean, Sherry. . .121 MacLin, Barron. . .121 Mahin, Mr. Albert R 97,132,182 Vice-Principal; Curriculum Council Chrm.; Nat ' l Honor Soc. Co-Sponsor; A.B. Indiana Central College; M.B. Purdue University MAHIN FLORISTS. .139 Mahone, Johnny. . .121 Mahurin, Linda. . .121 Mahurin, Paul. . .121,149 Majors, Howard. . .106,158 Majors, Keith ... 121 Malone, Dale. . .121 Mance, Monty. . . 121 Mann, Deborah. . .121,106 Pom Pon Corp 3; Home Ec Club 3; Usher- ette Corp 3; Orange Aid Big Sister 2 Mann, Karen. . . 121 Manning, Cynthia. . .121,165 Manning, Darryl. . .121 Manning, Richard. . .121,157,164 Manning, Weley. . . 121,167 Marshall, Betsy. . .121,161 Marshall, David. . .121 Marten, Thomas. . . 121 Martin, Clay. . .106 Res. Baseball 2; Intramurals 2-4 Martin, Curtis. . .121 Martin, Debra . . . 106 Riparian News Magazine Historian 3; Hu- man Relations Forum 1-2; Booster Club 2-3; GAA 1; JA 2,4; Usherette Corp 4; DECA 4; Office Asst. 2; Legion of Merit 2, 4; Tutorial Program 3; Orange Aid Big Sister 2-3 Martin, Nancy. . .121 Martin, Pamela. . .121 Martin, Miss Phillis. . .97 Child Development; Clothing; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Martin, Toni. . . 121 Martin, Tony. . .71,165 Martin, William ... 106 Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1-2; Orchestra 1 Mason, Bryon. . .16,44,76,106,159,162 Jr. Class Pres. 3; Sr. Class Pres. 4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4, Pres. 4; Student Senate 1-3; Fr. Basketball 1; Res. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3-4; Var. Cross Country 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Legion of Honor 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 3 Mason, Joyce. . .121 Mason, Susan. . .121 Matthews, Edwards . . . 121 Matthews, Jenny. . .24,121,165,166,180 Maulsby, Denise. . .121,165 Maulsby, Vicki. . .121 Mazelin, Eileen . . . 134 McBuddy, Annette. . .121 McBuddy, Jeanette. . . 121 McCain, Ellen. . .121 McCaslin, Mr. James. . .97 Senior Counselor; B.M. Butler University; M.A. University of Chicago, Certificate of Adv. Studies, University of Chicago McCauley, Kathy. . . 121 McClendon, Michael. . .121 McClure, Kathy. . .106,121 McClure, Peggy. . .121 McCormick, Tim. . . 121 Mcintosh, Sandra. . .106,163 DECA 4; Booster Club 3 Mclntyre, Darrell. . .121,164 Mclntyre, Terry. . . 121 McKay, Douglas. . .121 174 . Reserve cheerleader Toni Martin watches the crowd before the Homecoming pep sessions begin. McKeller, Michelle. . .121,181 McKinnie, Eula. . .121 McKinnie, Maria. . .121 McManus, Colleen. . .121 McManus, Scott. . .121 McNeal, Cozy. . .121 McNeal, Mad se . . . 107 Meade, Cristy. . .121 Meazel, Joe. . . 121 Medlicott, Bart. . .121,164 Medlicott, Bunny. . .107 Nat ' l Thespians 1-4; Riparian News Mag- azine 1-2; News Bureau 2; OA Exec. Coun- cil 2-4; Fresh Aid, Treas. 1; ROTC Sponsor 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ripples 2; Masque and Mime 2-4; Intramurals 1; Legion of Merit 1-4; Office Asst. 3 Melton, Lallie. . .134 Menezes, Antonio. . .22 Meng, Hua. . .22,84,121,156-157,162 Merriweather, Albert. . .121,158 Merriweather, Pamela. . .121 Metzger, Brian. . .107,163 Key Club 3-4; Architectural Design Award 4; Band 1; Intramurals 1; Legion Of Merit 1-3; Science Club 1; Industrial Arts Award 2 Metzger, Candi . .107 Metzger, Dawn. . .33,77,107,162 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1- 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Riparian News Magazine 2; Orange Aid 1-2; Orchestra 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; FBLA; Science Club 1 Meyer, Kathy. . .121,164 Meyer, Nancy . 121 Meyer, William .121 Meyers, John . 140 Meyers, Latonia. .121 Meyers, Michelle .121 Michener, Cindy .121,180 Middleton, Brenda . 121 Middleton, Yvonne. . .121 Milan, Calvin. . . 121 Miles, Alonzo. . . 121 Miller, Charles .121 Miller, Doug .121 Miller, Greg. . .121 Miller, James Arthur. . .107 Legion of Merit 1-2; Res. Football 2; Res. Baseball 1-2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2; Rocketaires 3-4 Miller, Jeanne. . . 121 Miller, Joyce. . .77,121 Miller, Kelli. . .121 Miller, Kendal. . .121,165 Mi er, Kim. .107 Miller, Mr. Lewis. . . 129 Mills, Lemuel. . .121 Milton, Samuel. . . 121 Mingle, Mr. George. . .93 Biology; B.A. Anderson College Minitze, 7 hew an a . . .107,164 Band 4; Booster Club 4 Mitchell, Dawn. . .36,121 Mitchell, Elaine . 107 Orange Aid 1-4; Ripples 3; Usherette Corp 3-4; Home Ec. Club 1-3; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Gym Asst. 2-3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Variety Show Student Director 4 Mitchell, Joe. . .121 Mitchell, Katherine. . .121,165 Mitchell, Sara. .71,121 Mock, Mr. Don. . . 154 Moeller, Kenneth. . .50-51,107,157,162-163 Legion of Honor 2-4; Legion of Merit 1; Student Senate 2; Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Fr. Basketball 1; Var. Tennis 1-4; Res. Baseball 3; Var. Baseball 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Key Club 2-4; Lettermen Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-4 Moldthan, Martha. . .134 Moncrief, Don . . . 107 Fr. Football 1; Intramurals 1-3; Student Senate 2 Monger, Calle. . .121 Moore, Archie. . . 121 Moore, Dennis. . . 121 Moore, Gwen . . . 121 Moore, Jackie. . . 121 Moore, Kevin. . . 121 Moore, Richard. . . 121 Moore, Rodrick. . .121 Moore, Samuel . . . 121 Moore, Steve . . . 121 Moore, Terry. . . 121 Moorhead, Barbara J.. . .107,154,180 Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News Maga- zine 2; Riparian Yearbook 3-4; Booster Club 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Legion of Mer- it 2-4; Orange Aid 1 Moorhead, Sandy. . .32,121,154,180 Moran, Kevin. . . 121 Mordoh, Marlene. . .121 Morgan, Vickie. . . 107,163 Morris, Brenda. . .122 Morris, Cedric . . . 122 Morris, Glenda. . .122 Morris, Michael. . .122 Morris, Robert. . .122 Morse, Kathy. . . 134 Morse, Lee. . . 134 Mosby, Tom . . . 122 Moss, Bill. . .32,122,164,180 Moss, Mary. . .122 Moss, Mary Ann ... 10,37,89,1-07,144,180 Legion of Honor; Legion of Merit 2-4; Ri- parian Yearbook 1-4; Associate Editor 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4 Motto, Steve. . .122,160 MR. DONUT. . .140 Mueller, Mrs. Barbara. . .98 Chorus; Ensemble; Glee Club; Madrigals; Rippleaires; Clef Club Co-Sponsor; B.S., M.S. Ball State University Mullen, Daphne. . . 122 Mundt, Martha Louise. . .107 Orange Aid 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; Masque and Mime 3-4; Ripples 2-4; Stage Crew 2- 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Arts Salon 2-3; Office Asst. 2-4; Home- coming Comm. 4 Munson, Myrtle. .98 Murff, Mrs. Joyce. . .98 Murray, Antonio. . .122 Murray, Stanley. . .122 Murrell, Robert. . .107 Musick, Jim. . .122 Musick, John . . . 107 Myers, John. . .8,122,156-157,167,181 Myles, Ken. . .159 N Nash, Janet. .122,163-164 Naylor, Patsy. . .122 Neff, Ann. . .122 Neff, Steve. . .89,107,110,146,156-157,162- 163,180 Sr. Class Treas. 4; Student Senate, Vice- pres. 4; Key Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Cross Country 3-4; Track 3; Nat ' l Honor Soc, Treas. 3-4; Ripples 2,4; Intramurals 1-4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4 Nelson, Cindy. . .130,134 Nelson, James. . .122,164-165 Nelson, Jerry. . .122,164 Newer, Dorthy ... 98 Newkirk, Miriam. . .167 175 INDEX Newkirk, Rhonda . 122 NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS 144 Newsome, Mrs. Maenell A. 98 French; Foreign Language Dept. Head; Curriculum Evaluation Comm.; A.B., M.S. University of Notre Dame Newton, DeAnna 38,107,139,141,180 Riparian Yearbook 2-4; Legion of Merit 2- 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Ripples 3; Jr. His- torical Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2 Newton, Diana L. 80,87,107,162,165,166 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Clef Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Nat ' l Thespi ans 3-4; Masque and Mime 3-4, Pres. 4; French Club 3-4; Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Honor 2-3; 0EA4 Newton, Randy 122,157,167 Nicholls, Johnizz . 122 Nickens, Eariee Wanda 107,153,180-181 Legion of Merit 3; Orange Aid 4; Student Senate 1; Riparian News Magazine 2-4; Human Relations Forum 1; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Y-Teens 4 Norms, Cathie .76,79,107,110,162,167 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Legion of Honor 1,3; Legion of Merit 2; OA Exec. Council 2-4; Student Senate 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-4, Sec. Treas. 4; Fresh Aid 1; Stage Crew 2,4; Tutorial Program 2 Norins, Jane .122,165 Norins, Nan .88,112,122,154,162,165 Norris, Jacqueline .122 Novicki, Theresa .122 Null, Sandy. .122 O ' Banion, Larry. . . 122 O ' Bamon, Luc on E. Jr. .58,107,158 Football 1-2,4; Lettermen Club 4 O ' Bannon, Victor .107 Intramurals 1-2 ; Student Council 2; Fr. Football 1; Fr. Wrestling 1 Odom, Oscar . 122 Offitt, Mark. .122 Offitt, Michelle .122 Ohleyer, Scott . 135 O ' Laughlin, Brian . .122 O ' Laughlin, Patricia Anne ... 107, 138,162- 163,167 Chatard High School 1-2; Masque and Mime 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 4; Make-up Crew 3; Variety Show 4; Off Broad Ripple Company 4; Orange Aid 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; One Acts Asst. Director 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4 Olin, Rosalie .122,180 Olive, Don A. .81,108,166 Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Football 1-2; Student Senate 1; Rocketaires 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1 Oliver, Michael. .108 Track 2; Intramurals 1-4 Olsen, Leslie . 122,166 O ' Nan, Mr. Edward H. .98 Geometry; B.S., M.S. Butler University O ' Nan, Laura. . .85,122 O ' Nan, Thomas R. .108,164,180,181 Science Club 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; Mus- ical 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Orchestra 3-4; ROTC 1-2; Riparian Photo Staff 3-4 Orban, Mr. Richard . .98 U. S. History; Lettermen Club Sponsor; B.S., M.A. Ball State University, Head Wrestling Coach Ormerod, Jeanne M. . 108 Legion of Merit 1-3; OEA 4 Ormerod, Nancy C. . 108 OEA 4 Otey, Dave .50-51,122,151,157,159,161, 163 Otey, Steve .50,122,157,159,161,163 OTHER HOUSE 138 Ove ton, Brian Edward 108 Fr. Football 1; ROTC 1-2; Intramurals 2 Owens, Mrs. Lillian D. 98 Head Librarian; Director of Learning Materials Center; B.S. Atlantic University School of Library Science; B.A. Fisk Uni- versity; M.S. Butler University Padgett, Chuck 135 Page, Oscar . 135 Pahmeier, Mr. Arnold 98,100 Sr. Counselor; Director of Guidance and Counseling Administrative Council; Stu- dent Personnel Council; B.S. A. Purdue University; M.A. Butler University Paicely, Ann Marie . 122 Palmer, Mrs. Constance B. .98 Art; Creative Design; B.S. University of Cincinnati Panyard, Tim . 122, 158 PAPER STEAMBOAT .152 Parker, Reggie 122 Parrish, Tracy. . . 122 Partee, Mr. Giles .98,158 Health; Boys ' Physical Education; J.V. Football Coach; Fr. Basketball Coach; B.S. Kentucky State University Passehl, Chris . 122 Passehl, John. .122 Passo, Richard. . .23,78,108,162-163. Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Riparian News Magazine 1-2; Intramurals 2-3; Chess Club 1 Patterson, Charles . .122 Patterson, Portia . 122 Patterson, Roger. . .122,163,167 Patterson, Toni . . 122 Patton, Bill. . .122 Patton, Deborah K. . .6,108 Orange Aid 1; Booster Club 1; GAA 1 Patton, Ernie . .122 Patton, Nancy .122,165,167 Patton, Russell W. .108,156,162,166 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Res. Cross Country 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Res. Baseball 1-3; Var. Baseball 4; Fr. Football 1; Intramurals 1-3; Rocketaires 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Ripples 3; Musical 3-4 Patton, Tina .108,122 Paul, Mrs. Lucinda . .93,98 Chorus; Girls ' Concert Choir; Voice Class; Clef Club Co-Sponsor; B.M. Butler Uni- versity Payne, Mr. Gene M. . 98,156 Biology; Physical Science; Cross Country Coach; B.A. Marion College; M.A.T. Univer- sity of Notre Dame Payne, Linda . 122,161 Peavy Audrey . 123 Peck, Barbara .123,141,166 Peck, Marcia .123,151,166 Peden, Duane . 123 Perkins, Henry . 108 PER-ROY, INC.. .141 Perry, Daphne .78,123 Perry, Kevin .78 Perry, Larisa . . 123 Perry, Tim ... 157 Peterson, David . 123,163 Peterson, Patty .123,162,165 Peterson, Tom . 135 Peterson, Valerie .85,108 Ripples 3; Home Ec Club 2-4, Pres. 3; Human Relations Forum 2-3; Legion of Honor 2-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Usherette Corp 3-4; Orange Aid Big Sister 4; Office Asst. 2-3 Pfotenhauer, Pam .123 Pfotenhauer, Paula . .123,167,180 Phillippe, Larry M. .21,108,166 Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Rocket- aires 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Intramurals 3 Phillips, Kay . 123 Phillips, Keith .123 Phillips, Linda . 123 Phillips, Nancy .11,71,123,140,167 Phillips, Regina . 123 Pickerel!, Julie . 108 Pierce, Phyllis .8,123 Pigg, Steve . 123 Pirtle, Mary .98 Pittman, Fred Jr. 80,108,166 Chess Club 1, 3-4; Var. Track 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Ripples 3; Rocketaires 3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4 Pittman, Mark . 123 Plimpton, Liz 123,165,167 Poff, Donna . 123,164 Poff, Linda Kay .82,108,152,161 Band 1-4; Majorette 3-4; Riparian Year- book 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-4 Poole, Gary . 123 Porter, Reginald . 108 Res. Baseball 2; Intramurals 2-4 Porter, Sara . 135 Posley, Angela . 123 Poston, Mr. Gene .98 Golden Singers; Music Theory; Rocket- aires; Music Dept. Head; Director of Pro- ductions; Americarf Choral Directors As- sociation National Conference; Music Ed- ucators National Conference; B.M.E. In- diana University; M.A. Columbia University Price, David. . 123,167 Price, Tammy . 123 Proctor, Tanya . 123 Pryor, Deborah . 123 Pursel, Gene . 146 Quarles, Cathy . 123 Quarles, Pandora .123 Rabin, Mr. Dan .96,98 Ceramics; Creative Design; Stagecraft; Art Club Sponsor; Stagecraft Sponsor; B.S., M.A.T. Indiana University Radel, Mike .123,162,163,164,167 Rader, Denis . .123 Rader, Jeff. . .108,156 Cross Country 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3 Rader, Ken .123 The year ' s first snowfall blankets the ground. 1 176 v Vvv ' , Raikes, Debbie .108,137,162-163 Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Mask and Mime 3-4; Off Broad Ripple Company 4; Rippleaires 2-3; Ripples 3; Make-Up Crew 2-3; ROTC Sp onsor 3; Clef Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Pom Pon Corp 2; Variety Show 4; Booster Club 1; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 Ragan, Vicki . . 123 Ramage, Greg. . .54,123,156-157,160 Ramsey, Jennifer .108 Randa, Ginny. . .32,123,165 Randa, Jeff .54,89,77,146,152,156-157, 161,162,180 Randall, Kathy .108 Randall, Luther . 123 Ratleff, Carolyn .123 Raub, Becky. .109,145,151 Orange Aid 3; Booster Club 2; OEA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 RAUB RADIO TV . 145 Ray, Sammy. 123 RCA . .155 Reaves, Calvin . 123 Redlich, Frances .109,162,167 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1-2; Musical Make-up Crew 1-3; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Rippleaires 4; Stage Crew 4 Reed, Randy . 123 Reeder, Mr. Charles .98,130 Drafting; Industrial Arts Dept. Head; B.S., M.A. Ball State University Reeder, Mark .37,109 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Sound Crew 1-4, Head 4; Key Club 3-4; Student Senate 3; Orchestra 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4 Reeder, Martha .24,123,164,180 Reeder, Mary . 123 Reedy, Jerry . 135 Reid, Alene .123 Resch, Karen. . .79,80,124,142,162,165,180 Reuter, Jeff .58,124 Reuter, John . 124 Reynolds, Gary. . . 124 Reynolds, Larry. .124 Rhoads, Kevin . 124 Rice, Cindi . 124 Rice, Kathy. . .18,109,165 Y-Teens 1, Pres. 2-4; Student Senate 3-4, Sec. 3; Home Ec Club 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Orchestra 1-4; Home- coming Comm. 2-4; Executive Comm. 2-4; Jr. Class Sec. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid 1-4; Human Relations Forum 1-4 Rice, Susan . . 124 RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET .140 Richardson, Carmon . 109 Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid Big Sister 2-3; Y-Teens 4 Richardson, Donna .109,161,163 Majorette 4; Y-Teens 4, Vice-pres. 4; DECA 4, Sec. 4; Booster Club 1,3-4; Orange Aid Big Sister 2-3; Baton Club 4 Richardson, Kenneth .124 Richardson, Linda. . .30,109,124 Richardson, Lynda .30,109,162 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 3-4; French Club 3; Masque and Mime 3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Ripples 2; Make-up Crew 1 Richardson, Michael .124 Rigdon, Kenneth .124 Rinck, Jeff. .124,158 Ring, Mr. Eugene .98 Health; Director of Athletics; Indiana Ath- letic Directors Association; B.S., M.A. In- diana University Ritchey, Pam .24,124 Rivers, Lisa. . .69,124 Roberts, C. J. . .124,133 Roberts, Rodger . 124 Roberts, Rhonda . 124 Robinson, Barbara .124 Robinson, Claude. .124,158 Robinson, Dennis. .. 124,159,167 Robinson, Linda . 124 Robinson, Lola . . 124 Robinson, Mark .20,109,166 Madrigals 2-4; Golden Singers 2-4, Pres. 4; Musical 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Rocketaires 1 Rocketaires .87,167 Roesch, Miss Susan .98 Spanish; Booster Club Co-Sponsor; B.A. St. Mary ' s College Roettger, Anne . 124,180 Rogers, Cassandra . 124 Rogers, Jill .109,138,167 Rogers, Michael . 156 Rolle, Mrs. Hilda Ellis . .98 Clothing; Home Economics Dept. Head; B.S. Butler University; M.S. Indiana Univer- sity Romeiser, Barbara .98 Romeiser, Jeanne . 109 Girls ' Ensemble 3; Orange Aid 1-3; Musical Make-up Crew 3; Booster Club 1-2; Fresh Aid 1; Stage Crew 3 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS .150 Rose, Dan . . 109 Legion of Merit 2 Rosebrock, Robert .162 Rosinus, Steven .124 Ross, Charles . 124 Ross, Mike . 124 Ross, Pat. 109 J ROTC 109 Roush Family . 148 Roush, Nancy Ellen ... 17,109,148,162,168 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Student Senate 2-3; Golden Singers 3-4; John Herron Art Scholarship 4; Tennis 3- 4; Ripples 3; Medical Explorers 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Masque and Mime 3-4; French Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Rowland, Sheila. . . 124 Ruby, Craig .124,163 Rudesill, Barbara .124,165,167 Rumpel, Lisa . 124,165 Russell, Judy. .69,124 Ryder, Sara .124,165,167,180 8 Sachs, Joanie . .124,152,162 Sachs, Lisa . 124 Sachs, Richard .109,163 Graphic Arts Club 2; DECA 4 Salzman, Gerald .25,124,167 Sampson, Oliver .124 Sanborn, Keith .22,124,181 Sanders, Penny .124 Sanders, Richard Dwight . .. 109,164-165 Student Senate 3-4; Ripples 2-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 4; Black Awareness Club 4; One Acts 3 Sanford, Kathy. .124 Satterfield, Andrea. . .41,109 Saurini, Mrs. Karen. . .98 English; B.S., M.S. Indiana University Sawrey, Ann .79,124 Sawrey, Joe. . . 124,158 Savage, Mary. . . 124 Savage, Roy. . 124 Saylor, Mr. Dalzell Philip. .98 Electronics; Metals; B.S. William and Mary; M.S. North Carolina State University Schuder, Tim . . 124 Schultz, Chris . .124 Schultz, Jeff. . .124 Schwab, Edward. . . 124 Scott, Benjamin .124 Scott, Curtis . .124 Scott, Elizabeth . 124 Scott, Gaynelle. .39,124,165 Scott, Jeffery .124 Scott, Martha .106,165 Scott, Teresa ... 85 Scruggs, Christine . .98 Seanles, Betsy. . 124 Seastrom, Ted . .17,76,109 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; I.U. Honors Student 3; Human Relations Forum 1-3; Clef Club 1-4; Key Club 1-4; Golf 2; Ripples 1-2; Medical Explorers 3; Rocketaires 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Out- standing Freshman Award 1 Seibert, Mrs. Jane .98 Seidensticker, Sandy. . .109,167 Legion of Merit 1-4; Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid 2; Musical Make-up Crew 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Fresh Aid 1 Segal, Bennitt. . .124 Segal, Jackie. . .124 Segraves, Charles. . .124 Seldon, Mr. Nicholas N.. . .98 Chemistry; Physical Science; Physics; A.B., M.A.T. Indiana University Seward, Chuck. . .52,157,161 Seymour, Dexter. . . 124 Sharp, Lynda. . .131 Sharp, Mariann. . .98 Sharpe, Brenda. . .79,109 Sharpe, Pamela . . . 109 Shaw, Kimberly. . .109,142,167 Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian News Mag- azine 1; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; French Club 2; Orange Aid 1-3; Fresh Aid 1 Sheerin, Susan. . . Shelton, Kevin. . .84,158,161 She ton, Richard L. .. .59,109,157-158,160- 161 Fr. Football 1; Var. Football 2-4; Wrestling 1-3; Track 3-4 Shepherd, Bill. . .124 Sherard, Paranita . . .18,109,161-162 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Majorette 2-4; Band 1-4; Student Senate 1; Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. 4; Legion of Merit 1; Usherette Corp 3-4 SHIELDS CASEY BODY SHOP. . .143 Shields, Julia. . .124 Shirley, Donna . . . 109 Shoemaker, Mark. . .124,163-164 SHORE ACRES. . .152 Shullenburger, . Anne. . . 16-17,109,162,165- 166,181 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Clef Club 2-4; French Club Pres. 3-4; I.U. Honors Student; Arts Salon 1,3; Student Senate 2; Nat ' l Thespians 3,4; Youth in Government Day 4; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4 Simms, Michael. . .124 Simmons, Michael L... 109 Stage Crew 2-3 Simon, Cedric. . . 135 Singer, Charles. . .124 Singleton, Salley. . .124 Singley, Aylesa. . .74,124,162,167 Sirka, Mr. William W. . . .98 Health; Physical Education Dept. Head; Tennis Coach; B.S., M.S. Indiana University Sizelove, Debbie . . . 124 Skiles, Tamela . . . 124 Skillman, David. . .124 Skillman, Jeff. . .109 Skillman, Scott. . .124 Skinner, Jon . . . 109 Boys ' Glee Club 1 Slagle, Carl. . .124 Slay, Bruce. . .124,158 Slay, Rodney. . .124,158 Slipais, John. .109 Football 1-3; Track 2-3; Basketball 1-2; Boy ' s Glee Club 1-2; Lettermen Club 3 Small, Rochelle. . .124,166 Smartt, Don . . . 109 Smethers, Colette. . . 124 Smethers, Paul. . .124,162-163 Smith, Anthony A.. . .109,158,161 Football 1-4 Smith, Becky. . .71,124 Smith, Brenda. . .124 SMITH-BRIDENSTINE, INC.. . .142 Smith, Bruce. . .124,143,154,180 SMITH BUILDERS. . .154 Smith, Mrs. Carole A. . . .98 Fr. Counselor; Orientation; B.S. Ball State University; M.S. Butler University Smith, Darlene. . .42,109 Smith, Darrell. . .124 Smith, Denise. . .124,167 Smith, Don. . .124,167 Smith, Donna. . .9,30,109,167 Booster Club 1-3; Orange Aid 1-3; Make- 177 INDEX up Crew 2; Rippleaires 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Fresh Aid 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Smith, Gary 124,158 Smith, Gerald 165 Smith, Jeff 124 Smith, Kenneth 124 Smith, Kevin 124 Smith, Larry 124 Smith, Leon . 124 Smith, Mr. Marvin D. .34,92,98 Biology; B.S., M.S. Indiana University Smith, Mike 124 Smith, Peppy 124 Smith, Ronald 164 Smith, Ross 53,56-57,59,157,161-162, 166,124 Smith, Ted . 124 Smith, Terri . 124 Smith, Mr. William R. .42,61,99,159 U.S. History, Indiana State Interns Coor- dinator; Basketball Coach; Asst. Track Coach; B.A. Anderson College; M.S. In- diana State University Smitha, Mrs. Ruth .99 Snyder, Bradford N. .57-58,109,156,158, 161,163,180 Legion of Merit 4; Fr. Football 1; Res. Foot- ball 2; Var. Football 3-4; Res. Baseball 1- 2; Var. Baseball 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook, Sports Ed- itor 3-4; Lettermen Club 3-4 Snyder, Bill .124 Snyder, Dan .143,157-158,162-163,165, 124,151 Snyder, Laura .98 Snyder, Phil. . .41,124,158 Sommers, Brandon .124 Sorrell, Terry. . .12 Speckman, Bruce. . .110,157-158,161 Fr. Football 1; Res. F ootball 2; Var. Foot- ball 3-4; Track 2-3; Lettermen Club 3-4 Speckman, Darlene .98 Speckman, Wayne. . .124,158 Spiegel, Phillip. .124 Spillman, Pamela. . .124 Springer, Herbert . .124 Springer, Kent Alan ... 10,88,78,110,162- 163,166 Natl Honor Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Key Club 2-4, Sec. 4; Riparian News Magazine 2-4, Editor 4; I.U. Sum- mer Journalism Workshop 4; Rocketaires 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Ripples 3; Legion of Honor 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Spudic, Bobby . 125 Spudic, Greg. . . 125,157 Squires, Greg .125,164 Stalker, Ch oe . .110,162-163 Orange Aid 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-4; Off Broad Ripple Company 4; Ripples 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; One Acts 3 Stambaugh, Ann .76,110 Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-4; Arts Salon 1-3; 500 Festival of Arts 2; Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid 1-2; Ripples 3 Stambaugh, Tom. . .87,125,181 Stanley, James . . 125 STARK WETZEL FOODS, INC. .153 Starkus, Mrs. Bertha C. .99 English; B.S. University of Northern Iowa; M.S. University of Michigan Starms, Kim . 125 Stearns, Steve . 125 Steinkeler, Jeff .125,157,181 Stephens, Jacqueline .77,110,152,162,164, 167 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1- 4; Orchestra 1-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 1; Rippleaires 2-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; GAA 4; Bowling League 4; Booster Club 1; Homecoming Queen Can. 4 Stephens, Kate .110,146 Ladywood St. Agnes H. S. 1-2; Legion of Merit 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Stephey, Wayne .125 Stepp, Chris .125,161,180 Sterrett, Linda. .110 Booster Club 1,4; Spanish Club 4; Jr. His torical Soc. 4; Orange Aid 1; GAA 1 Sterrett, Mike . .125,160 Steup, Dave. .15 Steward, Matthew . . 125 Stewart, Carol. . . 135 Stewart, Norma .125 Stewart, Sterling . . 125 Stewart, Wanda. .110 Stiles, Kenneth D. . .110,153,163 Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-4 Stiles, Robert .125 STOKELY VAN CAMP. . 145 STONE BALLOON .152 Stone, Eric. . .125 Storey, Carta .110 Stovall, Beverly .98 Stowe, Melissa . .107,125 Street, Brad .125,158,160 Street, Brian. .158,160 Strickling, Barbara. . .125 Strickling, Dora .125 Strong, Stanley. . .158 Stuart, Mrs. Peggy Basic Math; General Math; B.S. Purdue University Stuckey, Jim. . . 125 Stump, Jess Charles. .62,46,110,156,159, 161 Fr. Basketball 1; Res. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3-4; Res. Golf 2; Var. Golf 3-4; Res. Baseball 1; Lettermen Club 3-4 Suggs, George. . .110,163 DECA4 Sullivan, Brad .125 Sullivan, Eileen. . . 125 Sullivan, Julie. . .110,125 Lawrence Central H.S. 1-2 Summers, David D. ... 110,162,165-166 Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 3-4; Musi- cal 2-4; Clef Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 3; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Band 2-3; Ripples 2-3; All-State Choir 4; Butler Romantic Festival 3; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Office Asst. 3; Indiana State Choral Fes- tival 3-4 Summers, Jackie. . .125 Summers, Sandy. . .69,125,161 Summers, Robert. . .125,159 Summitt, Jim. . .125,156 Sundstrom, Steve. . .125,163 Swails, Julie. .79,125,181 Swan, Ronald . .110 Key Club 4 Swanson, J. P.. . .27,125,167 Sweat, Ladonna . 125 Sweat, Susan. . .125 Swift, Miss Carolyn. . .94,99 Drug Education; Health; Physical Educa- tion; B.S. Indiana State University Swope, Barb . 125 Swope, Bill .125 Tailor, Debbie . 147 Talbott, Cynthia .125,167 Tanonis, David R. ... 5,30,110,142,162,166 Var. Cross Country 3; Golden Singers 3-4; Nat ' l Thespians 4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Rocketaires 2; Legion of Merit 1-3 Tate, Frank . .125,157,158,159 Taylor, Charles . 125 Taylor, Darlen . 125 Taylor, Evan . 125 Taylor, George A. . . . 110 Spring Valley H.S., 1; Fairview H.S. 2; Intramurals 3; Graphic Arts Club 3 Taylor, Gwen . . 125 Taylor, Phillip. .135 Tegtmeir, Hank . 131 Telfair, Bonnie . 125 Tensmeyer, Lisa .125,165,167 Tensmeyer, Richard . 125 ■if Thompson, Larry. Thompson, Laurie Thompson, Marcia . Y-Teens 4; GAA 1; Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, A Ripple fan enjoys the Homecoming picnic. Terhune, David . 125 Terry, Brenda L. .110,163,180 Booster Club 1-2; Ripples 3; Girls ' Ensem- ble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Riparian Year- book 3; Riparian News Magazine 1,2,4; Usherette Corp 3; Stage Crew 3; DECA, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 Terry, Regina . 125 Terry, Vicky .42,125 Test, Charles. . 133 Thomas, Cheryl . 125 Thomas, Cheryl. . 125 Thomas, Mary . . 125 Thomas, Tommy. -.125 Thomas, Sue. .125,164 Thompson, Charles. . .125 Thompson, Jil . . . 125 Thompson, John. .125 Thompson, Kim. .125 110 .125 . .110 1,4; Homecoming Queen Cand. Orange 1 Scott. .125 Susan. . .125 Teri. . .125 Thorpe, Judy . . Ill Student Council 2; FBLA 2; OEA 4; Y- Teens 2; Red Cross 1-2 Thrasher, Mrs. Sally F. . . .99 Fr. Counselor; B.N.A. Butler University; M.A. Columbia University Tillery, Pam. . . 125 Tinnin, Tanya . 126 Tinsley, Vanessa . . 126 TIN STAR JAIL .153 Tobias, Andria . . 126 Todd, Richard .126 Todd, Mr. William. . .99 Tolbert, Bob. .126 Tolbert, Linda .126 Tolbert, Tom .111 To hurst, Connie. . .42,75,111,141,162 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Stage Crew 3-4; OEA 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Arts Salon 1-3 Tompkins, Greg. . 126 Tooley, David. . .126 Toombs, Phyllis .82,111,163,165 Pom Pon Corp 4; Spanish Club, Vice-pres. 4; Booster Club 3-4; Off Broad Ripple Company 2-4; Black Awareness Club 4; Masque and Mime 3A; Library Club 1-2; Orange Aid 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-4; Ripples 3; Variety Show 4 Torrence, George. . .126 TOWN COUNTRY BOWLING LANES . .142 Towns, Nancy. . .111,126 Townsend, Ada . . . 126 Townsend, Albert. . . 126 TRAILWA.YS BUS SYSTEM .153 Traylor, Bessie. . 126 Traylor, Richard .126,163,167 Triezenberg, Mary .111,125,167 Triezenberg, Bob .167 Trimble, Ralph .126 Trimpey, Amy .30,111 Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 2-3; Ripples 2; Art Club 2; Orange Aid 1-3 TRINITY TULIP .151 Trueblood, Chris .126 Tucker, Sylvia . 126 Turley, Karen . 126 Turner, Dennis . 126 Turn ley, Joyce. .126 Tyson, Eugene . 126 Tyson, John 111 u Uhls, Debbie. . .126 Uhls, Diana. . . 126 Ullman, Lynn. .126 Updike, Debbie .71,126 Urquhart, Don . . . Ill Fr. Football 1; Football 2; Fr. Basketball 1; Basketball 2; Fr. Baseball 1; Baseball 2,4; Chess Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-4 Van Arsdel, Kay. . .87,126,162,167 Van Arsdel, Kerry . .126,163 Van Horn, Tracye. . .111,167 Student Senate 4; Black Awareness Club 3-4; Human Relations Forum 2-3; Orange Aid 1; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Booster Club 1; Variety Show 4 Van Utt, Hilary. . .30,115,126,165,167 Vanzo, Neal. . .38,111,163 ROTC 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Hi-Y 1; Fr. Foot- ball 1 Vargo, Miss Barbara J.. . .99 Soph. Counselor; Orientation; B.S. Normal College of Indiana University; M.S. Butler University Vargo, Dianne. . .126,164-165,167 Vargo, Kathie. . .80,126 Vaughan, Jacquelyn D. . . .111,165 Golden Singers 3-4; Clef Club 3-4; Ripar- ian News Magazine 3; Musical 3-4; Ripples 3-4; All-State Choir 4; State Solo Contest 3-4; All-City Choir 4; Indiana State Choral Festival 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2 Vaughan, Kevin. . .126 Vaughn, Alma. . . 126 Victor, Janice. . .87,126 Von Foerster, Steve . . . 126 w Waddington, Dean. . .48,156 Wadsworth, Maranda. .126,180 Wadsworth, Marita. .126,164,167 Wake, Guy. .167 Walk, Paul. .180 Walker, Malachi .126 Walker, Pat. . .126 Wallace, Billy. . .126 Wa ace, Vickie.. .85,111,163,165 Pom Pon Corp 3-4; Orange Aid 1; Booster Club 1; Ripples 3; DECA 4; Variety Show 4 Walters, David. .32,126,163 Walters, Mrs. Marthana M. . .99 English; Y-Teens Sponsor; B.A., M.A. But- ler University Walton, Terri. .126 Wampler, Rick. .167 Wampler, Russ . 126 Ward, Cathey . 126 Ward, Vickie . 126 Ware, Mr. Dick .150 Warren, Veiotta .43 Warwick, Scott . 126 Washburn, Mary. . .98 Washington, Angula. . .126 Washington, Raymond. . .126 Waterman, Dwight. .126 Waterman, Frank . .126 Watkins, Darrel . 126 Watson, Kathy .126 Watson, Victor .126 Watson, Wendy .126 Watson, Silvia. .131,135 Watts, Kathy. .126 Weaver, Pam 111 Washington H.S. 1-2; OEA 4; Office Asst. 3 Webster, Ricky . 126 Wedde, Mike .136 Weedy, Doyle .153 Weifenboch, Daryl . .126 Weinstraut, Kathy. . .43,126 Weiss, Judy .33,111 Welch, Lisa. .126 Welsh, Cathy .131 Wendling, Kim . 126 Wesner, Carole . 126 WHEATON VAN LINES. . 140 Wheeler, Charles . 126 Wheeler, Tim. . .127 White, Anthony. .127 White, Clarence. Ill White, Charles. . .127 White, Delores .127 White, Ginger. . . 127 White, Gregory. . . 127 White, Howard .127,158 White, Renee . 127 White, Rhonda J.. .85,111,167 Rippleaires 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Ripples 3; OEA 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orange Aid 1-4 Whithead, Dorothea .127 Whitman, James . .127 Whitney, Kathy. . .111,162 Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2; Orange Aid 1; GAA 1; Home Ec Club 3 Wicker, Debbie . 127 Wicker, Donna . 127 Widgery, Artie . .13,20,111,162-163,165-166 Ripples 2-4; Thespian Play 2-4; One Acts 2-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 3-4; Musical 2-4; Homecoming Comm. 3 Wieneke, Brad. .127,163 Wieneke, Doug. . .127,159 Wiggins, David .127 Wiggins, Tracy. . . 127 Wiggington, Charles. . .156 Wildfeuer, Lisa. . .127,162,167 Wildfeuer, Stephen. . .17,88,111,162,166,180 Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Nat ' l Honor Soc. ,3-4; Riparian News Mag- azine 3-4; Assignment Editor 3, Assoc. Ed- itor-in-chief 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; I.U. Honors Stu- dent 3; French Club 4; Rocketaires 2; Ripples 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Science Club 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Kent State Journalism Workshop 4; Indiana District Solo Contest 2 Wilkes, Mr. Clifton B.. . .98-99 Clerical Record Keeping; General Business; Typewriting; B.S. Kentucky State University Williams, Barb. 127 Williams, Belinda . .127 Williams, Carla. . .127 William s, Charlene. . .127,165,167 Williams, Debra . .127 Williams, Eddie .127 Williams, Harold .127 Williams, Freida 111 Williams, Kathy. . .111 Williams, Michael .127,164 Williams, Michelle . . .127 Williams, Norma .135 Williams, Pam . . . 135 Williams, Ronald E.. . .111,158,160,161 Var. Wrestling 3-4; Res. Wrestling 2; Var. Football 4; Library Club 1; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4 Williams, Roselyn . . .127 Williams, Taryn. . .127 Williams, Tina. . .127 Williams, Vickie. . .111 Williamson, Janet. . .127 Willing, Mickey. . .127 Willis, Mike. . .167 Wills, Richard. . .44,60,111,159 Var. Basketball 1-4 Wilson, Alfreida. . .98 W son, Anita. . Ill Wilson, Chris. . .127,167 Wilson, Connie. . .127 Wilson, Kathy. . .127 Wineinger, Linda. . .111 Legion of Merit 1-2; Booster Club 1; OA 1; Concert Choir 1-3; Make-up Crew 1-2 Winters, Denise. . .127 Winters, Don . . . 127 Winters, Donna . . . 127 Wisht, Charles. . .127 Wolf, Mrs. Josephine. . .99 Wolfe, Tanya ... 127 Woodson, Michael. . .159 Wood, Debbie. . .127 Wood, Malinda. . .127 Wooden, Jesse. . . 127 Wooden, Portia. . .127 Woods, Paulene. . .127 Woods, Terry. . .127 Woods, Walt. . .127 Woodsen, Michael. . .127,159 Woolen, Greg. . .127 Woolen, Mike. . .127 Woodward, Jeff. . .127,160 Woody, Mr. John F.. . .99 Woolridge, Sandra. . .111 Worth, Yvonne. . .111 Worton, Susie . . . 127 Wright, Daniel. . .127 Wright, Darlene. . .127 Wright, Debra ... 127 Wright, Earl. . .127 Wright, Jonathan . . . 127 Wright, Myrna. . .111,127 Wright, Sue. . .127,167 Wunsch, Debbie. . .5,24,120,127,167,180 Wyman, Jerry. . .157-159,127 Wykoff, Barb. . .127 Wykoff, Jerri. .127 Yateman, Carl. . .127 Yonkouski, Debbie. . .127 York, Mark. .127 York, Rick. .127 Young, Andee . . . Ill Legion of Merit 1-3; Student Senate 1 Young, Bill. . 127,163 Young, Cecil. . . 127 Young, Clifton. . .127,161 Young, Jim. .111,163 Key Club 4; Intramurals 3-4 YOUNG LIFE. . .147 Young, Marsha. . .111,165 Legion of Merit 1-3; Pom Pon Corp 3-4, Lt. 4; Y-Teens 1,4; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Office Asst. 1-2 Young, Rahn-Ellis. . Ill Musical Make-up Crew 4 Young, Rhonda. . . 127 Younger, Sandra. . .127 Zachery, Marion. . .127 Zemke, Rodney. . .135 Ziniski, Ken. . .127 Zmed, Mr. Wally. . .122 179 YEARBOOK Birthday Cakes, Night Work Gessions, Part of Yearbook; Qtaffers Attend Journalism Institutes at Three Universities Re-doing the entire underclass sec- tion, selling half the ads section in a few days and working late nights all went into the production of the 1974 Riparian Yearbook. The top editors began work in the spring by deciding the theme and general style of the book. To carry out the theme The Annual Report real- istically, the editors looked through actual annual reports from local and national companies. Staff members attended journalism institutes at Ball State University and Kent State University during the sum- mer to learn more about yearbook- ing. Trying to remember the estab- lished style of no comma before and in a series , attempting to get that dominant picture on every spread and taking and re-taking pictures occupied staffers ' time once the school year began. Besides all the work, staffers found time to celebrate birthdays with cakes, run to the grocery store for snacks and always follow the editors ' motto of bitch a little — you ' ll feel better. The editors thank photographer Mr. Dick Ware who always tried to get a creative angle and Newsfoto Repre- sentative Mr. Dick Kennard, who showed up at just the right times. An extra special thanks goes to Director of Publications Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, who pushed for the best when the editors would have willingly set- tled for anything. 1 AD STAFF — DeAnna Newton, Stephen Loy, Jeff Randa, Brenda Geren, Kevin Fosso, Teresa Coleman, Cindy Mitchner. 2 Brenda Bouwkamp. 3 Steve Neff, Mary Ann Moss. 4 YEARBOOK STAFF — Back Row: Brad Sny- der, Vada Cramer, Lisa Lahman, Rosalie Olin, Maranda Wadsworth, Cindy Holden, Debbie Gilbert, Debbie Wunsch, Sandy Moorhead, Karen Resch, Bruce Smith. Second Row: Anne Roetter, Lisa Low, Chris Stepp, Marta Cochran, Judy Bouwkamp, Jennie Matthews, Paula Pfotenhauer, Debbie Boyd. Front Row: Sara Ryder, Janet Hoffman, Martha Reeder, Kent Gray, Bill Moss, Barbara Moorhead. 5 QUILL AND SCROLL — Back Row: Steve Neff, Mary Ann Moss, Pat Hannon, Steve Wildfeuer, Fritz Blum, Ann Lancaster, Brad Snyder. Front Row: Brenda Terry, Tom O ' Nan, Kent Springer, Bill Jonas, Barbara Moorhead, Wanda Nickens, Brenda Bouwk- amp. Editor-in-Chief Ann Lancaster Associate Editor Mary Ann Moss Copy Editor Brenda Bouwkamp Managing Editor Steve Neff Literary Editor Anne Shullenberger Picture Editor Bruce Smith Events Debbie Gilbert Andrea Tobias Studies Lisa Lahman Sarah Ryder Lynn Ullmann Athletics Brad Snyder Alan Brown Kent Gray Bill Moss Organizations Debbie Boyd Karen Resch Judy Bouwkamp Rosalie Olin Anne Roettger Faculty Lisa Low Debbie Wunsch Seniors Barbara Moorhead Yvette Lewis Vada Cramer Underclass Marta Cochran Janet Hoffman Jenny Matthews Chris Stepp Maranda Wadsworth Evening School Martha Reeder Sandy Moorhead Ad Manager Deanna Newton Ad Staff Kevin Fosso Brenda Geren Stacie Greig Stephen Loy  Cynthia Michener Jeff Randa Gaynelle Scott Index Paula Pfotenhauer Cynthia Holden Linda Daniel Business Manager Bob Banta Circulation Manager John Myers Cover Design Lynn Ullmann Ad Sponsor Mrs. Julie Baumeister Editorial Sponsor. . . .Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs PHOTO CREDITS Beverly Studios — 64-65; B L Photogra- phers — 92; Mark Bryant — 1 6; Sam Clem- mons— 24, 59, 62-63, 77, 81, 90, 148; Scott Elrod— 80, 149; Mark Emerson— 22- 23, 55, 64, 66-67, 85, 102, 108, 130, 137, 160, 182-183; Dave Johnson — 148; Dave Kavich — 47; Mrs. Lois Kennard — 5; Kevin Kennedy — 145, 146; Larry Lammers — 5, 17, 50, 61, 62, 66, 68-69, 80, 85, 93-94, 104, 107, 110, 114-115, 118-120, 127, 138- 1 42, 1 47, 1 52; Steve Neff— 52-53; Tom ONan— 22, 27, 78, 85, 87, 89, 94-95, 98, 123, 125, 126, 144, 146-149, 151-153, 158-159; Larry Passo — 93; Root Photogra- phers— 1-13, 18-21, 25-45, 48-49, 54-61, 70-72, 75, 76, 79, 80, 82-83, 85, 86, 88-89, 91, 96-136, 142-143, 145, 154, 157, 158, 161-167, 180-184; Mr. Ron Rothrock— 79; Keith Sanborn— 16-17, 26, 74, 76, 78, 81, 84, 86, 92, 1 00, 1 1 2, 1 1 7; Mr. G. T. Shullen- berger — 16; Bruce Smith — 71; Tom Stam- baugh— 23, 44, 67, 68, 146; Jeff Steinkeler —20, 22, 28, 46-47, 50-54, 56, 58, 60 63, 71,77,87,138,150, 154. 1 Anne Shullenberger. 2 PHOTO STAFF — Back Row: Larry Lammers, Jeff Steinkeler, Keith Sanborn, Tom O ' Nan. Front Row: Sam Clemmons, Mark Emerson, Tom Stambaugh, Kevin Kennedy. 3 Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. 4 Ann Lancaster. 5 BUSINESS STAFF — Back Row: Alan Brown, Pat Hannon, Bob Banta, John Myers, Linda Daniel. Second Row: Teresa Bailey, Yvette Lewis, Cheri Hanna, Wanda Nickens, Michelle McKeller. Front Row: Debbie Cain, Ann Neff, Julie Swails, Sharon Gulling. 181 The administrative council, consist- ing of the principal, the vice-principals and the deans, had a long list of responsibilities, some of which stu- dents were often unaware. As principal, Mr. William E. Jones had 41 specific duties listed in the Teacher ' s Handbook. Besides his con- stant supervision of school activities, of daily schedule preparations and of classroom work of the teachers, he studied trends in secondary education and planned the public relations activ- ities of Broad Ripple. He had to pre- pare reports requested by the Super- intendent of Schools, Karl Kalp. Vice-Principal Albert Mahin was in charge of building operations. One of his major tasks was acting as school treasurer. Vice-Principal Robert Casey, head of Student Personnel, arranged the schedule of co-curricular activities and of the assembly pro- grams. Both Mr. Tommie Curlin and Mrs. Shirley Loyd assisted in orientation of new pupils to Broad Ripple. As problems arose and disturbing new questions were asked, the council had the ever harder job of restructur- ing the existing school system. Mr. Jones stated, We must decide now whether we are to be more humane, and sensitive to student needs, and more able to serve the individual; or become more rigid and inflexible so that only the conforming student will be able to pass. 1 Dean of Girls Mrs. Shirley Loyd patrols the halls during classes. 2 Mrs. Marilyn Dearing, director of student activities, takes a break from her duties. 3 Principal William E. Jones discusses school plans with Superintendent Karl Kalp. 4 School budget in hand, Vice-Principal Albert Mahin checks his figures. 5 Mr. Tommie Curlin, dean of boys, monitors the cafeteria. 6 Vice-Principal Robert Casey attempts to solve student schedule conflicts. Wzr ; .i k B v B 1 1 H S WM . Jm? r f L ' J$ ■ _ 183 i i:ni As another year ended, Ripplites took stock of the accomplishments of 1973 and 1974. Seniors realized that their high school education was finally over. Many planned to set out immediately to make a living, while others excit- edly and somewhat nervously pre- pared for their first year in college. To them, high school was merely a step- ping stone to a new and different world of education. Students gained not only a class- room education, but also an increased awareness of different social backgrounds. The cafeteria still remained segregated, but tensions lessened and racial discord swayed more towards racial harmony. At games, students were brought together socially as they supported their teams. As the school year finished, the future of Broad Ripple and the other city high schools became difficult to predict. The loss of 14,000 students in the Indianapolis Public School System since 1970, because of the general exodus to the suburbs, and the courts ' rulings on desegregation policies, may cause three city high school clos- ings. The proposed phaseouts of Shortridge, Harry E. Wood and Cris- pus Attucks within the next three years, which would increase the stu- dent enrollment at BRHS, caused uncertainty of all the city high schools ' futures. T Y§4rBc8i § san angelo, texas 184 %