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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

Student Life 2 Activities 24 Sports 72 Reference 102 Ripple ' s Believe It or Not I ■ m ■ ■Vi. --■ ■ m Th ' CENTRAL CANAL, FLOWING THROUGH BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE, WAS ORIGINALLY PLANNED TO COVER 495 MILES AS PART OF A NATIONAL CANAL SYSTEM. HOWEVER, DIGGING ENDED BECAUSE OF A LACK OF FUNDS,AFTER 3 YEARS AND ON LY 8.3MILES 0 1975 RIPARIAN IS THE g® EDITION. THE FIRST BROAD RIPPLE YEAR- BOOK WAS PUBLISHED IN 1926 RIPARIAN YEARBOOK VOLUME 50 1115 BROAD RIPPLE AVENUE INDIANAPOL I S,INDI ANA 4 220 Opening I the C£NTRAL Canal was DUG IN 1836, BY IRISH IMMIGRANTS WHO WERE OFTEN PAID WITH J 6GFAS OF WHISKEY BROAD RIPPLE AREA, NORTH OF THE CANAL, WAS CALLED RIPPL£ OfCRIFFLE BY THE EARLY SETTLERS CROSSING WHITE RIVER.THE OFFICIAL NAME OF BROAD RIPPLE WAS COINED IH 1837 BY THE VILLAGE ' S FOUNDER., JACOB COIL BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE, NORTH OF THE CANAL, WAS CALLED HELL ' S HALF ACRE BY THE SETTLERS OF THE RIVAL COMM UNITY HEU IN6TQN, SOUTH OF THE CANAL _ - U Opening mm mmi zM jZ M . ss , . ___ ------ - . ' ' ■ ■ — -- -- 6 FIRST STREET CARS TO TRAVEL THROUGH BROAD RIPPLE,, ,88+, WERE WELCOMEDWITH A HUGE CELEBRATION WH CH LASTED 3 DAYS SPIRIT OF THE 19 CENTURY RIVER TOWN Of BROAD RIPPLE WAS CAPTURED BY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY IN A POEM PUBLISHED IN 1882 BROAD RlPPLE ' s FIRST AND ONLY JAIL,BUILT IN THE EARLY 1880 % WAS PARTIALLY DESTROYED IN I9I3.WHEN A DRUNK ' 7 FARM- HAND SHOOKTHE RAFTERS OF HIS CELL UNTIL THE ROOF BROKE LOOSE FROM TS RAFTERS m Opening III ' OftlGlNAL BUILDING OF BR0 4D RIPPLE HIGH 5CH00L.BUILT IN 1884. COST ONLY 7400 0( r C ££ WG BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL ' S FIRST CLASS IN 1886, HAD ONLY 7 PUPILS Ami TEACHER-PRINCIPAL Vl ONE OF THE BOYS NEEDED A T jRASHING, J.S.PUETT BRHS ' s FIRST PRINCIPAL,POLITELY ASKED THE CULPRIT TO ACCOMPANY HIM TO A CELL, WHICH THE BOYS CALLEDTHE DUN6E0N IV Opening i — « mJ— ' BROAD RIPPLE PARK, BUILT IN 1907, WAS ONCE THE -AMUSEMENT CENTER OF CENTRAL INDIANA AND WAS CALLED WHITE CITY AMUSEMENT PARK STEAM 5HIP VV SUN SHINE ' ' SANK ON WHITE RIVER f ON AUGUST 7, 1905, WHEN A YOUNG GIRL PASSED BY AND ALL THE mi RUSHED TO OA f S 0£ TO S££ HER in ! %m§mm ' ma liR WERE HELD IN BROAD RIPPLE PARK, IN THE NATIONS l iSrS 7 SWIMMING POOUOHHW WEISMULLER WAS THE WINNER OF THE 100-METER FREESTYLE Opening V I fj f T BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL DIDN ' T BECOME AN INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL UNTIL 1323 927? BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE WAS ANNEXED TO THE CITY BRGAD RIPPLE HAS HAD 13 PRINCIPALS IN THE LAST 88 YEARS.WITH KARL VON AMMEfo ,. . , SERVING THE LONGEST, FROM I923-I948 AT0TAL OF 2b YEARS 1 1957 1958 RIPARMN YEARBOOKS EACH FEATURED STALKING PAGf ' WITH A 45 r P n RECORD RECORDING THE YEARS EVENTS Vl Opening . 4| piJfl i ■; H i •.■ ' - - --■ S . BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL, v H AS BEEN REBUILT EXPANDED OR REMODELED 10 TIMES D s CX ?r«!S5363?sic- RIPPLEL VILLAGE - sf R E-£ ON CANAL. H BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL BEEN BUILT 2 YEARS EARLIE R IT MIGHT HA BEEN NAMED W£U AfGTOA AFTER THE iP ADJOINfNG VILLAGE SOUTH OF THE CANAL . .. HERMAN HOGGLEBOGGLE, CREATED BY TOM JOHNSON, FIRST APPEARED IN 135 ! WHEN HE WAS PUBLISHED A RIPARIAN NEVSPAPEfiS Opening VII Q 9PXjts : Believe It or Not! Safe SALLY AMOS,VfCKI JONES.LISA LAHMANAND BRUCE SMITH HAVE HAD BOTH THEIR PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS ATTEND BftOADftlEPlE 6H SCHOOL f ! SMfe j?££ggw- TROliBON 1ST BRIAN FDWLER. SENDR HAS WDN 23 FIRST PLACE MEDAL4AEME THAN ANY OT £R 5t £ ? ? 4£ ? = £ £ STUDENT. BROAD RIPPLE STUDENTS CONSUME O TP 6 %? 3T C 3T W F fODUCTS IN THE ChfEJER £ACH DAY VIW Student Life Student Life 1 ► Patti O ' Laughlin answers a call from Earth in Keep the Home Fires Burning. 4 Cornelia (Lori Dehnke), an aspiring actress, TLiz Plimpton, Lisa Tensm eyer and Jennie over dramatizes the Joss of a fictional lover in Matthews perform in a Ripples intermission the 1974 Thespian play. act. 2 Student Life 282 teachers and students work on 1974 Ripples acts A little time for laughter came in the form of the annual Ripples acts. For six weeks 200 Ripplites and 20 teachers worked to perfect the three acts for the March 20 and 21 shows. An additional 62 students worked behind the scenes on props, make-up, lighting, sound and scenery crews. Diabolic devils and angry angels clashed in the winning act, Keep the Home Fires Burning, a satirical view of the energy crisis, written and di- rected by Seniors Phil Arcuri and Mark Reeder. Denise Maulsby and Pam Ritchey wrote and directed From Bach to Rock, an act featuring the adventures of the Peanuts gang with a musical-his- tory time machine. In Dianne Vargo and Sarah Ryder ' s Kitchen Kapers, the employees of the financially-doomed Triviera Towers Restaurant proved the establishment worth saving. A With a flounce of their skirts, Triviera Tower waitresses end their can-can chorus ine. M Cornelia, Leo and Dick (Lori Dehnke, Mark Robinson and PauJ Smethers) of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay help Emily (Anne ShuJ- Jenberger) recover from a swoon. Student Life 3 Co-Prom queens crowned, first time in Ripple history A At the Arts Salon, Scott Liose and Patti O ' Laughlin perform a melodrama, Way, Way Down East, for parents and students. ► Jeff Randa, Richard TrayJor and Greg Ra- mage gather decorations from cars in the Athenaeum parking Jot on the morning of the Prom. Just as students were wondering if the long winter would ever be over, spring came to Broad Ripple in the form of melting snow and revived spirits. For the first time in Broad Ripple history there is a tie for Prom Queen, announced Junior Class President Kip Kleinschmidt as silence filled the Athe- naeum. After the crowning of Seniors Carla Chaney and Nancy Roush, the jazz music of Steve Corron brought the Emerald City of the 1974 Junior-Se- nior Prom back to life. Broad Ripple was ranked third in the city at the annual ROTC Federal In- spection in the Boys ' Gym on April 30. Ripple received tenth place in con- tention with Indiana and Michigan schools. A new award was given at the Ripple Roundup Arts Salon program on May 23. The Distinguished Alumni Award went to Dr. Shailer Bass, retired Dow Corning executive. Also featured at the Arts Salon was an ice cream social, sponsored by the Association of Parents and Teachers. 4 Student Life After being inspected by Army Officials, ROTC Cadets stand at parade-rest. m k Kip Kleinschmidt, Junior Class president. advances to crown Nancy Roush, Co-Prom queen, after crowning Carlo Chaney. ■ A first prize sketch is exhibited during the Ripple Arts Saion. Student Life A Bruce Smith reflects on one of man ' s favor- ite summertime sports, girJwatching. Taking advantage of good weather, on Hicks rides his ten-speed through grassy fields. fe- e Student Life Indy provides S?J summer fun Ripple students discovered that it was possible to spend the summer in good ole Naptown and still have fun. While some students were at sum- mer school from 8:00 a.m. till noon, others were busy with summer jobs that ranged from lifeguarding to selling hamburgers. The Indiana State Fair provided midway fun and exhibited livestock, cooked goods, produce and sewing projects from around the state. Music concerts at the Convention Cen- ter and State Fairgrounds Coliseum ap- pealed to many. Other Ripplites sun- bathed by poolsides and picnicked at Eagle Creek, Indiana Beach, Holliday Park and Broad Ripple Park. Whatever their summer adventures, most students agreed that the days were too short and the time passed too quickly. ? Nancy Horlander and Paula Pfotenhauer fly through the air on a ride at the Indiana State Fair. A fn hopes of catching a whopper Brad Street and Wayne Speckman fish aJong the banks of White River. ► Mounting the bus steps, Michelle Meyers and Alex Crumpton look for seats. Special buses from feeder schools transport students to and from their homes. ■ At the end of a long day, Ron Brandt un locks his bicycle in preparation to ride home. 8 Student Life All the little things make life important What was daily life at Broad Ripple? For every student, teacher and admin- istrator it was something different. Daily life meant thinking the hist bell would never ring, taking a quick smoke in a restroom or scheming to avoid eat- ing in the school cafeteria, again. The trials of finding your parking space oc- cupied and arriving in class just after the tardy bell were part of daily life. Common Ripplite gripes included finding a date for the turnabout Christ- mas Dance, looking forward to vaca- tion during school and to school during vacation, getting a third schedule change and having more miserable Mondays than fantastic Fridays. Ripple daily life was having to dis- sect frogs in Biology, getting a failure slip, cracking a joke with a teacher and seeing the school year pass more quickly than was thought possible. - Sophomores Ann Neff and Becky Smith eat and enjoy a healthful lunch in the cafeteria. ▼ While waiting for a bus to come, Michelle McKeller and Paula ones study under a tree. A Nan Norins is caught in a world of excite- ment as she is named 1974 Homecoming Queen. ► The award-winning car, created by the Band, stings its way down the street. 10 Student Life Ripple beats Howe; Homecoming victory ▼ Roger Holloway plays records for the Homecoming Dance. Yellow mums with black ribbons, gaily decorated cars and floats, a pep session and announcement of queen semi-finalists, a parade through Broad Ripple Village, a fried-chicken Pigskin Picnic, the game and announcement of the Homecoming Queen and the Sadie Hawkins Dance marked Octo- ber 4 as Homecoming for Broad Ripple. Before the winning cars and floats paraded around the track at half-time, Carla Chaney, 1973 Homecoming Queen, crowned her 1974 successor, Nan Norins. The creative chicken-wire stuffing efforts of DECA and the Band brought them first prizes in the float and car divisions respectively. Many Ripplites celebrated the Homecoming victory at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Roger Holloway, WTLC DJ, spun the records. With the help of Miss Monica Floyd, director of activities, Homecoming Co- Chairmen Harry Bratton and Aylesa Singley ' s plans were S-U-C-C-E-S-S-ful from pre-game activities to post-game celebration. A Paula Jones works to finish the Con- cert Club cur. • Charles Brown enjoys the fried chicken served of the Pigskin Picnic. Student Life 11 School enforces v no hats rule Enforcement of the school ' s no hats rule left heads uncovered, showing a variety of short, medium and long hair, small and large afros and corn-row braid designs. Adding to the fashion scene, girls wore anything from worn-out jeans to stylish knee-length skirts. Some stu- dents sported farmer overalls or jeans rolled up to the knees, often revealing brightly colored or patterned socks and wedge-heeled shoes. Both guys and gals wore high-waisted pants, usually with jackets or bulky sweaters. Working after school or on week- ends, students clerked, cashiered, waited tables, pumped gas and babysat to earn always needed money. Books, clothes, movies, concerts, dances, school games and personal items all needed to be paid for, and the hard-earned money disappeared all too quickly. ► Ripple students wear anything from recy- cled denim to the new, stylish clothes. Sue Barnette and Debbie Broerse walk home from school contrasting a skirt and a pair of jeans. A To earn extra money during the summer, Mike HoJstein gives a car a soapy bath. ' C.J. Roberts pumps gas while working as an attendant at a local gas station. 12 Student Life A Shoes at Ripple are us varied as the people who weur them. Hiking boots, saddle shoes, good shoos or heels, tennis shoos and the new earth shoes are aJJ popular. Stacy Greig ' s a ter-schooi oh involves sell- ing sausage and various cheeses. A For some students, the school building Jerri Wykoff wears a suede jacket and wool wasn ' t warm enough during winter months. mittens at school, even when she yets a drink. Student Life 13 Fall highlights start of school To many of Ripple ' s 1,517 students, it seemed that fall began with school in- stead of the end of September. On Sep- tember 3, 495 freshmen, 426 soph- omores, 417 juniors and 284 seniors reported to guidance centers. Going back to school proved to be not all that bad, because with autumn came many annual school events. Foot- ball games, Homecoming, the Musical, Veterans ' Day and Teachers ' Conven- tion highlighted the fall season. Many Ripplites discovered that they weren ' t really too old to play in the leaves, and they burst out of school af- ter the last bell to enjoy the beautifully crisp autumn weather. Weekend activities included bon- fires, leaf rakes and touch-football games, and fall favorites were pumpkin carving and trick-or-treating on Halloween. ► EJthonia StrickJen carves a ack-o-Iantern for the Halloween trick-or-treaters. ▼ in a grassy field on a brisk autumn day, Ja- nice Victor has fun throwing a frisbee whiJe Jackie Dodd drives her gasoline powered mudbuggy. 14 Student Life w Jk ' I - ml r-- A After a hayride, Broad RippJe students are dazzled by the Jeaping James of a bonfire. T Buried in a deep pile of crisp foliage, Tom CarJin plays hide and seek in tbe leaves. Hb ' - — i ' ■■ ' yf 7 . +£ ■ Lt-S Ar 9 J jSfc. V  s ing the fact that they ' re not too old to in the lea - es. Ripple seniors romp in a pile of {eaves after a leaf rake. Student Life 15 Holiday vacations widen many smiles A Karen Lahman helps her sisters, Mary and Julia, put together an Easter basket. ► Christmas time brings the tradition of a boy and a girl kissing under the mistletoe. Holidays! Free at last! No more hassle— at least for the time being. No books, no homework, no tests, no school! I ' m free to do whatever I want! Veterans ' Day, Halloween, Thanks- giving, Chanukah, Christmas, Easter and Memorial Day all provided ex- cuses for students to celebrate. As va- cation days grew near, attendance de- creased rapidly. Shortly before Thanksgiving, the ser- vice clubs of Ripple collected canned goods to help needy families enjoy the holiday. For Christmas, members of music groups sang carols in performances at nursing homes, at hospitals and in spe- cial programs. Rippleaires and French Club had progressive dinners while other clubs celebrated with parties. Or- ange Aid sponsored its annual Christ- mas Dance on December 20. Spring vacation was the next big one-week holiday. Some students cele- brated Easter at home in the traditional family way, while other families chose to spend the holiday in a warmer cli- mate, such as Florida. 16 Student Life M Chanukah is the Jewish holiday that is parallel to Christmas. Jane Norins lights the Menorah candles which sig- nify the eight days of Chanukah. ▼ Getting into the spirit of Valentine ' s Day, Michael Wiiiis, Mary Bentley and Dennis Robinson make valentines for their friends. • Annette Ho meister and Nancy Balzerick get into the Christmas spirit by decorating a fire- place mantle. Student Life 2 7 A National Merit Finalists Kevin Kennedy and Bill Shepherd stand by the exhibit showing other participants who received Letters of Commendation. A After spending a summer working on Project STAR, Alan Green fur- thers his research. Alan also won the Bausch and Lomb Award. « With pen in hand, Dawn Hinesley finishes her lettering assignment for a Saturday morning art class. Dawn and Mary Fattic were recipients of the Herron School of Art scholarships for high school students. 18 Student Life Feelings of pride and accomplish- ment were attained by those who re- ceived special awards and citations for their commendable efforts throughout the year. In June, Susan Hoffman and Nancy Phillips attended the week-long session of Girls ' State at Terre Haute. Nancy was honored as the most outstanding girl. Felton Harding and Kevin Fosso attended the session for boys a week earlier. Also in the summer, Lisa Wild- feuer journeyed to France to learn more about French culture. Alan Green and Mr. Nicholas Sel- don, science teacher, were one team among ten, chosen to work during the summer and throughout the school year on a scientific experiment entitled Project Star . The Downtown Kiwanis honored city high school football players with a banquet. Those presented with plaques were seniors Kip Kleinschmidt, Claude Robinson, Bruce Smith, and Dan Snyder. ► Photographs and scrapbooks help Nancy Phillips and Susan Hoffman recall the good times they experienced at Girls ' State. ▼ Lisa Wildfeuer examines articles which she purchases during her summer visit to France. Outstanding citations attained by students Student Life 19 ' Carousel ' presented in three showings i dent Life A Rick Ashley knots the bow tie of Ricky Web- ster (The Cotton Candy and Lollypop Man) in preparation for the musical. ► Jigger, a shiftless sailor played by Marion Kelly, tells of his plan to hold up Mr. Bascomb, a wealthy mill owner. ■ A myriad of colorful costumes, con- trasting characters, elaborate scenery and props, intricate make-up and melo- dic music filled the stage as the Golden Singers presented Rogers and Ham- merstein ' s musical production, Carou- sel, on November 14,15 and 22. The love story of Billy Bigelow (Se- nior Paul Smethers), a handsome carousel barker, and Julie Jordan (Ju- nior Tracey Horth), an innocent town girl, left audiences with a feeling of love for his fellow man. The usual format of two consecutive performances was changed to a Thurs- day night and two Friday nights. It was not possible to have a Saturday night performance due to the energy crisis. Two months of rehearsal time and the involvement of 144 students working with six faculty sponsors culminated in an outstanding show viewed by 1,500 people. • Look at them clams, been diggin ' em since sun-up, the men sing of their hard work in hope of getting doughnuts from the women. kPaul Smethers portrays Billy Bigelow, a Carousel barker who is known as a good catch with the town girls. He sings to Julie Jor- dan (Tracey Horth) what it would be like if he loved her. k Richard Keefe surprises his intended wife by finishing her song. • Mary Gibbs swishes her tail to the tune of June is Bustin ' Out All Over. Sfudent Life 21 ► Lisa Rumpel, Becky Smith and Dana Davis keep the Central Canal ducks happy by feed- ing them during the winter months. w. - — 1 .._ A RippJe ' s version of Frosty the Snowman stands on BR football field. ► For many, one of the highlights of winter is football Bowl games. Lloyd Clemmons, Rich- ard Graves, }effery Woodard, Vern Horton and Stan Woodard watch Super Bowl action. 22 Student Life Students compromise between fashion and warmth during winter During the winter season, students found it hard to decide between being fashionable and being warm. With temperatures ranging from 50 to 68 de- grees in the building, many Ripplites found it difficult to dress comfortably for the varying temperatures. Students took advantage of their spare time by participating in many different sports. While some enjoyed outside activities such as sledding at Butler Hill or ice skating on the East- side at Ellenberger Park, others found it just as enjoyable to stay inside . On the warmer days, it was not unusual to find students playing football at Broad Ripple Park or just taking long walks, enjoying the unusual spring-like weather. ► David Locke and ]oe Levels combine efforts to free their snow bound car. ▼ With a surge of enthusiasm, Roger Patterson tests a winter delicacy— snow. A Brad Taylor enjoys the feel of snow as he i bombarded by flying snowballs. Student Life 23 p. wtes : Believe It or Not! BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL HAS THE LOIVEST PERCENTAGE OE DROPOUTS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL IS THE E EST A DIANAPOL IS SCHOO ' TO OFFER A PHASE ELECTEES PROGRAM IN SOCIAL STUDIES RIPARIAN NEWSPAPER AND YEARBOOK HAVE WON MORE AWARDS SINCE 1348 THAN ANY OTHER H GH SCHOOL PUBL ICAT OA S W T E COUNTRY 24 Activities W : :- 11 ■ , I ■ .  -, Activities 25 ■Rochelle Goble takes notes on a lecture about the Third Amendment in her Bill Of Rights class. Gary Gleichman uses library time to com- plete his Social Studies homework. f While playing Insight in his Psychology class, Alan Bacon looks over personality cards. 26 Activities Phase electives add specificity to studies Contrary to popular belief, Go West, You and Your Money and Bill of Rights were not television shows, but were among phase elective courses offered by the Social Studies Department. Categorized according to their level of sophistication, difficulty and com- plexity, these courses gave students an opportunity to study in a specific area rather than a general course. While there were approximately 1,200 pupils enrolled in the Social Studies Department during the first se- mester, only 400 to 500 were taking phase elective courses. We hope this number will increase as students and counselors become more familiar with the new curriculum, said Mr. Ralph Bedwell, head of the Social Studies Department. Before the November 5 elections, the Social Studies Department sponsored an election unit. Social Studies and Orientation classes used informative pamphlets which covered all aspects of voting. This was an appropriate unit to study because many of these stu- dents will be voting in the next elec- tion, said Mr. Bedwell. ▼ Assistant Prosecutor Shawn Lewis makes ± Brian O ' LaughJin uses the card catalogue in an objection to Judge Katie Plimpton during a mock trial in a World Civilization I class. U.S. History research paper. Activities 2 Student Senate donates toys; three travel to Valley Forge By placing a suggestion box on the Cafeteria wall, Student Senate gave students a chance to air their recom- mendations for school problems. One of the Senate ' s projects was contrib- uting toys to General Hospital for the mentally retarded. With the assistance of Principal Wil- liam E. Jones, The Affirmative Action Council was organized. The committee, formed as a counseling committee in the event of a school problem, con- sisted of Mrs. Marilyn Dearing, director of guidance; Mr. Tommie Curlin, dean of boys; Mrs. Shirley Loyd, dean of girls; and Harry Bratton, Kip Kleinschmidt, Aylesa Singley and Julie Swails, club presidents. Gail Davis, Linda Payne and David Walters pre- pared a project for Freedoms Founda- tion, an organization established to preserve the fundamentals of freedom. The preceding spring, these three, rep- resenting Ripple, traveled to Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION COUNCIL-Kip Keinschmidt, Mr. William E. Jones, Julie Swails, Aylesa Singley. ► HUMAN RELATIONS FORUM OFFICERS- Holly King, Mrs. Carole Smith, Kim Barber, Sam Ciemmons. ? STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS-Kip Kleinschmidt, Gail Davis, Debbie Boyd, Dan Snyder. Ffl 28 Activities ▲ Student Senate member Susan Hoffman reads a suggestion made by a Ripple student. ■ David Waiters pauses in front of a statue of George Washington while on a tour at Free- doms Foundation. Activities 29 NHS volunteers aid; Black week planned National Honor Society members spent time working with students in a new Audio-tutorial Laboratory pro- gram. The program was designed to help students having difficulty with so- cial studies assignments to spend one to three weeks of class time in the lab. NHS earned money for the annual spring banquet by testing shampoo for Burke Marketing and Research and by selling cokes during intermission of the musical, Carousel. During the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holidays the Black Awareness Club, along with Orange Aid and Stu- dent Senate, sponsored a canned food drive to help underprivileged families. The climax of the club ' s activities came in February when the members sponsored a Celebration Black Week and featured a style show, local speak- ers and a poster display of famous Blacks. ■ National Honor Society members Jeff Randa, Hua Meng and Greg Ramage take a break after selling cokes during intermission at Carousel . ▼ Harry Bratton, Black Awareness president, taiJies the total number of cans received from the can drive with the help of Ruby Calvin, Marion Kelly, Linda Payne and Marcia Peck. ■ Daphne Perry supports Celebration Black Week as she tapes up a poster in the hall. f BLACK AWARENESS-Back Row: Kenny Rhem, Marion Kelly, Mary Bentley, Ricky Webster. Third Row: Diane Lewis, Kay Phil- lips, Ruby Calvin. Second Row: Harry Bratton, Toni Martin, Calle Monger, Claudia McPhail. Front Row: Cathy Chandler, Karen Mann, Rochelle Small. A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Back Row: Scott Elrod, Corby Bain, Paul Smethers, Dan Snyder, Robert Rosebrock, Brian Fowler, Alan Brown, Dave Otey, Steve Otey, Felton Har- ding. Fourth Row: ]o Ann Leckas, Maranda Wadsworth, Nancy Phillips, Debbie Gilbert, Jeff Randa, Marcia Peck, John Myers, Bill She- pard, Lisa Lahman. Third Row: Alan Green, Hua Meng, ]ean Ann Frazer, Becky Beaman, Holly King, Greg Ramage, Kerri Lockhart. Lynn Vllmann, Betty Feemster. Second Row: Sherri Hyatte, Kip Kleinschmit, Kevin Fosso. Dianne Vargo, Sarah Ryder, Aylesa Singiey. Hilary Van Utt, Bruce Smith, Barbara Peck. Front Row: Lori Dehnke, Anne Henley, Lisa Wildfeuer, Karen Resch, Mary Gibbs. Susan Hoffman, Scott Liose, Carolyn Green, Lisa Tensmeyer, Nan Norins. Activities 3 ' A Jerry Wyman and Greg Spudic measure the amount of carbon monoxide in the air during a five-day experiment for chemistry ciass. ► Physics I student, Corby Bain, prepares an apparatus for spectral analysis. A Flora Waiters and KeJJy Kennedy examine a moon rock which was exhibited in the Planetarium. •During the match with the faculty, E-in-K members anxiously await to answer the next question. 32 Activities Basic Biology, a new addition to the Science Department, was open to both freshmen and sophomores. Pupils en- rolled in this class used new books with an easy approach to modern biol- ogy. The book contained numerous full scale pictures and graphs. Aided by Mr. Edward Kassig, stu- dents from chemistry classes con- ducted an after school experiment on the practice football field. They mea- sured the amount of carbon monoxide in the air during a five-day experiment. Taking a tour of Riley Hospital with Dr. Morris Green, chairman of the De- partment of Pediatrics at Riley, four Ripple students and science teachers, Mr. Nicholas Seldon and Mr. Marvin Smith, observed research procedures, modern equipment and premature infants. Students-55: Faculty-52 marked the end of the Exercise-in-Knowledge match between the students and fac- ulty members in the Lecture Room on December 16. Four players and two al- ternates began tournament matches in February with other Marion County teams. T Pouring water from a graduated cylinder, Barbara Swope fills a beaker for Physical Science. ► Yuk! says Sally Freihofer as she takes a breather while dissecting a mouse in Adv. Biology. Science curriculum adds Basic Biology Activities 33 Nova 2 arrives at Ripple; Math students travel to IU Ripple Computer Math students were proud of their new Nova 2 com- puter. Upon its arrival in October, the students could program problems which were quickly and accurately an- swered. In the fall, these students trav- eled to Indiana University in Bloo- mington to look at the university ' s computer room. Refresher Math, a new course, was offered by the Math Department during the spring semester. Students who scored low on sophomore math achievement tests were urged to participate. For the second consecutive year, Chess Club ranked third in state com- petition. In one of their weekly matches against other city schools, the club members beat North Central, de- fending state champion. Hua Meng was among the top ranked returning play- ers in the State Tournament this spring. ► Basic Math student John Hutchins corrects a problem at the blackboard. ▼ Working on problems concerning the inter- section of sets, Kim HoJJis copies Mr. Ciyde Hochstedier ' s example off the chalkboard. 34 Activities • In his Computer Math class, Alan Brown looks for the error on his program sheet. s . : A Sponsor Mr. Randall Lechlitner supervises as Chess Club members Hua Meng. Kevin Fosso, Doug Miller and Bob Banta prepare strategic moves for their next match against North Central. Greg Ramage proofreads an average-rate function problem during his calculus test. Activities 35 Enrollement increases in male home ec. Male chefs became more numerous as their enrollment in home economics classes rose to 70 students, doubling last year ' s figure. This higher enroll- ment came from the increase of fresh- man boys taking Foods I. For the Christmas holidays, students in foods classes had a centerpiece de- signing contest. The judges, members of the Art Department, awarded rib- bons to the various winners. Clothing classes worked in cooperation with the Red Cross on projects such as making Christmas stockings and blankets. In May, selected clothing students competed in a style show sponsored by the Seventh District Federation of Women ' s Clubs. Those girls placing first, second or third in each of six cat- egories received monetary awards. Home Economics Club membership increased this year because of more in- terest, according to Mrs. Ellen Balli- nger, sponsor. The club members worked for three weeks after school to prepare for their annual bake sale; but because of rising food costs, they made only 38 dollars. The money was used for special projects which were planned throughout the year. The club also made Easter baskets to give to a kindergarten. ■ PhyJJis Jones, the lab assistant for foods classes, stirs a Hawaiian meatball dish. J Robert Summers, Kevin Moore, Don Cox, Kevin EiJiot and Emmitt Johnson combine ef- forts to prepare a meal in their maJe Foods 2 class. 36 Activities ▼ Charlotte Patton cuts pattern pieces out of her material in a Clothing class. ■Sophomore Helen Coleman vigorously blends whipping cream in her Foods 3 class. ▼ Home Economics Club officers Lisa Jones, Denise Anderson, Karen Mann, Deborah Hale and Theresa Scott prepare for the January bake sale. Activities 3 ► Using a drill press, Tommy Thomas drills a hole for his metals I project. k Griff Boutwell installs astarter in a faculty member ' s car, one of many brought to the auto mechanics shop for students to repair. ► Beginning with a Jump of clay, Mrs. Carolyn Kennedy, evening school ceramics student, shapes a vase on the potters wheel. 38 Activities New special interest courses offered by Evening School Broad Ripple Evening School added two new special interest courses, Bridge I and II and driver education. Oil painting, commerical art and car- pentry classes joined the list of accred- ited courses. One of the new personal interest courses offered was batik, the ancient Southeast Asian art of using waxes and dyes to create designs. The instructor, Miss Lisa Wischer, was trained in Asia. Courses offered by the Industrial Arts Department seemed to be the most popular; every shop class was filled to capacity, said Mr. Warren Jackson, evening school director. Twelve new lawn mower engines and a spray paint- ing booth, helped day and night school students in power mechanics and woodworking classes improve their skills. Learning the techniques of using a circular saw, Mrs. Beth Jetmore, Evening School stu- dent, cuts a piece of wood in her woodworking class. ▼ In his mechanical drawing class, Boh Carlin uses a 30-60 triangie to draft a full section drawing. Activities 39 Cadets kill and cook in survival training Nine cadets from Broad Ripple at- tended the Army JROTC Summer Camp in Edinburg, Indiana, last sum- mer. One part of the scheduled pro- gram was survival training. During this training the cadets learned to kill, clean and cook a chicken or rabbit. My chicken, cooked in peach juice and egg, tasted very good. I can ' t wait until time comes again for us to go to camp. It was really a great experience and lots of fun, said Paula Hopson, ju- nior, about her stay at the camp, which began in late June. In addition to the survival training, the cadets hiked and practiced shooting skills. The girls in ROTC began their sec- ond year by obtaining uniforms con- sisting of blue and green plaid skirts and vests worn over white blouses. Berets completed the outfits. For the first time girls were allowed to be in the color guard. They performed at football and basketball games. Along with the regular spring semes- ter activities, M Sgt. James Cheatham introduced two new areas of study, Hearing Conservation and In- troduction to Etiquette. In Hearing Conservation students learned about the hazards of loud noises and how they may protect themselves from pos- sible injury to their ears. 40 Activities A Practicing her shooting skills at the two week Army JROTC Summer Camp is Junior Donna Whicker. Stephan hoy, Batallion Commander, re- ceives an award for outstanding performance in ROTC during the Annual Federal In- spection in the spring. A Juniors Linda Mahurin and Kevin Powers and Sophomore Nancy Meyer take down the flag after school as part of their duties for ROTC. MCadets David Peterson, Brian Johnson and Dennis Cotton stand at attention during their weekly inspection while M Sgt. James Chea- tham critically examines their uniforms. Activities -41 ■Robert Sommers perfects his jump shot while shooting over defender Dwayne Jones. ▼ Preparing for a match against a girls ' class, boys practice their volleying skills. ► Students in Giris Physical Education 1 work on dance steps to prepare for an upcoming test. 42 Activities Girls ' gym classes decline in enrollment Because physical education classes are smaller this year than ever before, they are more enjoyable and easier to control, said Mrs. Jacquelyne Cain, girls ' physical education instructor. This reduction came from more fresh- man girls earning the required gym credit in summer school. During each six weeks ' grading pe- riod, the girls were taught a modern dance, a different exercise and a new game. The department received new tumbling mats for the spring semester students. New this year in the boys ' physical education schedule was a senior intra- mural program in which the students could select their own class activities. Fall semester Health students heard seven lectures, two of which were on emphysema and sickle cell anemia. Mr. Jonathon Kendrick, Sickle Cell Foun- dation director, was the first speaker in the series. Mr. Joe Caparo, an emphy- sema researcher for the Central In- diana Tuberculosis Association, brought actual lung specimens for his speeches. ►Junior Jerry Nelson directs the attention of his Health class to the human backbone. - Freshman Vicki Hughes roJJs rapidly down the floor while competing in a scooter relay. Activities 43 ▼ VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Pam Law- rence, Debbie Lindsay, Lisa Fasig, Tina Dor- sey, Debbie Updike, Toni Martin, Lisa Rivers. ]UN10R VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- Christine Stepp, Lisa Elliott, Kathy Lohss, Gail Davis, Vicki Jones. f Richard Todd focuses his attention on the game as Ripple attempts to make a field goal. 44 Activities Basemen support Varsity and Junior Varsity squads Ripple ' s first male cheerleaders since 1951, Thomas Cheatham, Marion Kelly, Richard Todd, Malachi Walker and Mi- chael Willis, aided the Varsity and Ju- nior Varsity cheerleaders in boosting the Rockets. During the summer, 10 out of the 12 cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio. Graded on facial ex- pressions, spirit, arm formations, voice clarity and voice volume, the six Var- sity cheerleaders received a first, sec- ond and third place ribbon in three days of evaluation. Together, the Varsity and the Junior Varsity squads planned booster buses to the away football and basketball games, sold booster badges, made spirit signs and posters for the school and games. ▼ Malachi Walker prepares to assist the cheerleaders. k Marion Kelly. Thomas Cheatham and Mi- chael Willis get fired ap during the last minutes of the game. A FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-Karen Lah- man, KeJJi Cook, Kim Mitchell. Ronnie Lin- dsay, Sally Talbot. Activities -J 5 Pep Club builds up morale of students : With paintbrush in hand, Pep Club members strived to brighten school spirit. The club ' s posters boosted stu- dent morale and provided booster buses to away games. Each of the 40 Pep Club members bought a black V-neck sweater similar to a Letterman ' s sweater. Membership bars denoted the number of years of participation in the club and became part of the new uniform. Rockettes, Mary Bentley, Para Lee Jones and Charlene Williams, returned from last summer ' s Badgerette Pom- Pon Camp in Valparaiso, Indiana, with the squad Sunshine Award. Mary re- ceived the Sunshine Girl Award for showing the most enthusiasm of the 1,400 girls at the camp. •+Rockettes Charlene Williams, Para Lee Jones and Mary Bentley display their awards won at Badgerette Pom-Pon Camp during the summer. AROCKETTES-Back Row: Sabrina King, Lisa Duncan, Karen Davis, Mary Bentley, GayneJJe Scott, Vicki Anders. Fourth Row: Elease Franklin, Sherri Hyatte, Cathy Jacks, Para Lee Jones, Eydie Franklin. Third Row: Ella Estell, Toni Austin, Nikki Byrdsong, Patrice Fowler, Jeanne Hinton, Elizabeth McMiller. Second Row: Adrienne Woods, Sharon Ferguson, Deb- bie Gilbert, Kathy Mitchell, Marie Atkins. Front Row: Fawn Kimbrougb, Ceiestine Dale, Michele Offitt, Nina Aponte, Charlene Williams, Vicki Baker. ■ Rockette members Ceiestine Dale and Cheryl Hampton express their en- thusiam after the Shortridge football victory. 46 Activities A Waving pom-pons, Pep Club members show their spirit after a Ripple touchdown. ■+Gaynelle Scott performs with Rockettes dur- ing a half-time performance at a football game. 4 PEP CLUB-Back Row: Penny Murphy, Mar- jorie CoJJins, Ruby CoJeman, AJene Reid, Lin- nie Smith, Kay Caldwell, Michelle Landers, Toni Dabner. Third Row: Ann Marie Paicely, Joanne WaJton, Stephanie Browder, Brenda Middieton, Kelly Kennedy, Stephanie Davis, Pam Beaman, Beverly Rovvin. Tammy Gra- ham, Lasheli Cork, Linda Townsend, Tina La- zar, Chattaun Evving, Karen Germann. Front Row: Miss Susan Roesch, sponsor, Becky Smith, Stephanie Boyd, Lisa Rumpel. Arnea Hutchins, Sue Brandt, Janet Nash. Tanya Mar orie Harden, Linda Martin. Second Row: Wolfe. Activities 4 A Sophomore Wayne Speckman poses as a model for Junior Sandra Edmondson ' s sketch while Sophomore David Chatman watches. 48 Activities Art students go to Herron Three Broad Ripple art students were chosen to attend Herron School of Art on a Saturday school scholar- ship. Sophomores Oliver Sampson and Dawn Hinesley and Junior Mary Fattic chose from drawing, painting, sculpt- ing or three-dimensional as their area of study for the course. Art classes viewed the Planetarium Christmas program entitled The Two Eves of Christmas, directed by Mr. Leo Deming. The showing included slides compiled by Mr. Sheldon Kan- tor, Art Department Head, of fourteenth through sixteenth century art. Art Club visited the Leah Ransburg Art Gallery at Indiana Central College to see a special exhibit of painting done by faculty members. ► Senior art student Barb Robinson adds pig- ment to a glaze as she stirs vigorousJy. ▼ ART CLUB-Back Row: Curtis Martin, Oli- ver Sampson, Bruce Johnson, Mr. Sheldon Kantor. Front Row: Michelle Landers, Mary Lobraico, Pam Ritchey, Elizabeth Huffman. Activities 49 A Lost in a world of notes, Lisa Tensmeyer, student accompanist, strikes up a catchy tune. 50 Activities •Y Music participation increases; Clef Club inducts 22 members Student participation in the Music Department remained approximately 30 percent of the student body while the national average was only 11 percent. Nineteen Broad Ripple students were among 80 selected from 11 city high schools to be members of the All-City Choir. Six students joined the All-State Choir in a choral performance. During the fall, Ihr Musici, a group from Indiana University, performed Renaissance music for music classes. Clef Club accepted 22 new members who were judged in the categories used in regional and state contests. Follow ing a dinner at a north-side restaurant on February 26, the new members were inducted in a candlelight ceremony. As a special club field trip, five members saw Handel ' s Messiah performed at Clowes Hall. Reviving an old tradition, entertainment was provided by mem- bers at regular meetings. A David Kelly, Jeff Kaellner and Larry Bass concentrate on tone while singing iovin ' On . Music theory students, John Gunnell and Bart Medlicott practice writing parts. Activities 51 Band, Majorettes march in parades Whether sweating it out in the sum- mer heat or shivering in fall chill, Band members and Majorettes were con- stantly practicing to perfect half-time shows. Six Majorettes went to Smith-Wal- bridge Camp in Syracuse, Indiana, for a week in August. Each girl came home with an individual award and, as a group, they received an excellent rating. The Band marched in the Veteran ' s Day Parade and at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway during pre-race activ- ities for the Indianapolis 500 Race. Band member Brian Fowler played trombone with the Indianapolis Sym- phony Orchestra during its visit to Ripple. The Band and Orchestra par- ticipated in the Christmas and spring music programs. The String Ensemble performed at the Senior Mothers ' Tea. BATON-Back Row: Yvonne Middleton, Rhonda Long, Stephanie Garrett, Donna Poff. Front Row: Yvonne Henson, Betsy Marshall. ▲ BAND-Back Row: Mr. John Cooper, Ronald Benson, John Gunnell, Steve Dorsey, Steve Kays, Richard Hayes, Richard Manning, How- ard White, Darryl Crumpton, Roger Jeffers, Gary Reynolds, Jackie Butler, Michael Ben- nett, James Grady. Fifth Row: William Drane, James Nelson, Kenny Guynn, Larry Reynolds, Alan Bacon, Danny Simms, AJison Arcuri, Mark Shoemaker, Jerry Nelson. Fourth Row: Corby Bain, Brian Fowler, Michael Williams, ,Mike Love, Steve Carlson, Kevin Jones, Carl Davis, Scott DiSanti, Charles Brown. Third Row: David James, Sherman Burdette, Patri- cia Harper, Sharon Carlson, Kim Howse, Jill Duncan, Mary Lobraico, Sue Thomas, Matt McCardle, Scott Elrod. Second Row: Richard Graves, Lioyd CJemmons, Shawn Lewis, Lorrie Meyers, Carol Breden, Lynn Moos, Carol James, Carol Dunn, Marita Wadsworth. Front Row: Donald Smith, Rhonda Long, Donna Poff, Betsy Marshal], Stephanie Garrett, Yvonne Henson, Yvonne Middieton. 52 Activities AORCHESTRA-Back Row: Mr. Paul Brown, Scott Elrod, Alison Arcuri, Mark Shoemaker, Michael Williams, Brian Fowler, James Nel- son, William Drane, Corby Bain, Gerald Smith, Helen Coleman, Vicki Cramer. Third Row: Para Lee Jones, Martha Reeder, Janet Nash, John Hardesty, Leslie Olsen, Bart MedJi- cott, Miiko Thomas. Second Row: Sherra Gaines, Lisa Rumpel. Marfa Cochran, Ellen Hoxie, Barb RudesiJi, Valerie Goodner. Janice Cummings, Rachael Smith, Terianne Vargo, Dan Snyder, jean Ann Frazer. Front Row: Jim Frazer, Steve Kays, Mark Hylton, Kathie Vargo, Lisa Tensmeyer, Stephanie Garrett, Ka- ren Lahman, Ginny Randa. Leslie Fensterma- ker, Kim Mitchell, Dianne Vargo. Activities 53 ▲ SWING CHOIR-Back Row: Richard Tray- Jor, Jim Allen, Barbie Baetzholc, Shirley Elli- son, Tom Cheatham, J.P. Swanson. Second Row: Kerry Van Arsdel, Nancy Balzerick, Jennie Matthews, PhyJiss Allen, Marion KeJJy, Leslie Olsen, Sarah Ryder, Rick Ashley, Maria Keller, Tony Litherland, Mary Bentley. Front Row: Hilary Van Utt, Rob Rosebrock, Sally Harry Bratton, DianneVargo, Dennis Robinson, Freihofer, Ricky Webster, Michael WiiJis, Cathy Chandler, Nancy Phillips, Nina Aponte, Kathie Vargo. A GOLDEN SINGERS-Back Row: Ricky Ash- ley, Ricky Webster, Tony LitherJand, Paul Smethers, Kent Gray, Dennis Robinson, Rob Rosebrock, David Johnston, Marion Kelly, Mike Radel, Michael WiJb ' s, Third Row: Anne Henley, ].P. Swanson, Richard Traylor, Tom Cheatham, John Myers, Bart Medlicott, Matt McCardle, Richard Keefe, Harry Bratton, Kerry Van Arsdel, Scott Liose, Beth Scott. Sec- ond Row: Sarah Ryder, Sally Freihofer, Jennie Matthews, Tracey Horth, Barb Peck, Mary Bentley, Debbie Gilbert, Rochelle Small, M ar- cia Peck, Nancy Phillips, Leslie Olsen. Front Row: Shirley Ellison, Nancy Balzerick, Barbie Baetzhold, Liz Plimpton, Cathy Chandler, Lisa Tensmeyer, Margaret Davis, Hilary Van Utt, Mary Gibbs, PhyJiss Allen, Cindy Talbott, Nina Aponte. 54 Activities ' Carousel ' spins again for Golden Singers After many late night rehearsals, Golden Singers presented the musical Carousel on November 14, 15 and 22. Seventeen of the Golden Singers were selected to perform with the All- City Choir and to participate in a spring concert with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The In- dianapolis Museum of Art was one of thirteen places the Madrigals sang at during December. Madrigals taped a television show, Music for our Schools, that WTTV aired on March 1. Along with their regular line of mu- sic, which ranges from pop rock to jazz, Swing Choir presented excerpts from Godspell . Seven-thirty a.m. re- hearsals perfected Swing Choir pro- ductions, presenting not only musical talent but also dancing ability. ►Trombone player Brian Fowler exhibits his musical talents at the Christmas program. AMADRIGALS-Back Row: Marion Kelly, Paul Smethers, Tony Litherland, Harry Brat- ton, Rick Wampler, Ricky Webster, Richard Keefe, Mike Radel. Front Row: Mary Bentley, Debbie Gilbert, Barbara Peck. Anne Henley. Mary Gibbs, RocheJJe Small. Tracey Horth. Beth Scott. Activities 55 ► Lisa Wildfeuer and Melissa Stone practice their soios for Rippleaires. ▼ CONCERT CLUB-Back Row: Lisa Lee, Nancy Frantz, Julie Hamilton, Kelli Miller, Miriam Newkirk, Sara Mitchell. Fourth Row: Brenda Greene, Kathy Feldman, Paula Jones, Toni Hiatt, EJease Franklin, Kelly Kennedy. Third Row: Debbie Gilbert, Annette Hoff- meister, Marlene Mordoh, Kathy Meyer, Cy- nnie Fenstermaker, Lori Debnke. Second Row: Rita Livengood, Dianne Arcuri, Tina Lazar, Dana Davis, Sue Brandt, Eloise Hayes. Front Row: Sharon Gulling, Carolyn Green, Sue Bamettc, Debbie Cain, Becky Smith, Carol Dunn. A RIPPLE AIRES-Back Row: Linda Payne, Melissa Stone, PauJa Pfotenhauer, Betsy Mar- shal], Kerri Lockhart, Barb Rudesill, Paula Jones. Third Row: Penny Sanders, Kathie Vargo, Toni Martin, Kay Van Arsdel, Maria Keller, Kay Phillips, Charlene Williams, Paula Hopson. Second Row: Janie Norins, Kathy Wilson, Lesia Brack, Anne Roettger, Anne Ry- der, Lisa Wildfeuer, Michelle Hauck. Front Row: Gwen Moore, Sue Wright, Jamie Prange, Debbie Wuncsh, Blythe Bixby, Debbie Broerse. 56 Activities Rippleaires, Rocketaires participate in Music Festival One of Girls ' Concert Club ' s special projects was singing for a hiking group at the East 49th Street Christian Church. Singing Christmas carols at Monument Circle and participating in the All-City Girls ' Choral Festival were other activities. Each girl chose a patchwork print for her long jumper, a change in outfit from last year ' s pastel colored culotte dresses. Rippleaires practiced solos for the January 24 District Solo and Ensemble contest. Thirteen of the 43 Ripple stu- dents entered in Group I, the highest division, were Rippleaires. The eight girls receiving first place ratings com- peted three weeks later in the state contest at Butler University. Rocketaires sang in the Broad Ripple Christmas and Spring Festivals. They also represented Ripple in the All-City Boys ' Choral Festival at Howe High School. ► Brian Street, Rocketaire, sings Fly Away . 1 ROCKET AIRES-Back Row: Steve Chisler, Larry Bass, Charles Brown, Brian Street, Brad Street, David Kelly, Miguel Ovalle. Second Row: Jeff Kaellner, Kevin O ' Laughlin, WiJiiam Patton, Phillip Spiegal, Ken Widgery, David Price, Jim Alien, Mark Davis. Front Row: Larry Linehack, Ned Keefe, Malcolm Averitte, Jeff Rinck, Jim Graeber, Ricky Turner, Tony Sharp. ctivitics 57 Classes type with records Hands in position for the three minute typing? Begin! said typing teachers as they gave nerve-wracking typing assignments. Brains wanted to work faster than fingers which resulted in crooked papers, jammed keys and hurried erasures. Typing to the rhythm of records added a new twist (and more mistakes) to drills in Typing I classes. During the first semester the Business De- partment used a new memory typewriter which could type back, at a rate of 180 words per minute, material previously pro- gramed into it. Caroling at a nursing home and having a Halloween party for pre-schoolers were special projects of Cooperative Office Edu- cation, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Beene. COE students attended classes in the morn- ing and then worked for different employ- ers in the afternoon. COE sold candy to make money for their activities and for an employer-employee banquet in the spring. Mrs. Janice Stevens, the new Office Edu- cation Association sponsor, had the class concentrate on more skill development in the In-Office Lab. Part of the fall classes in- volved typing address labels for the March of Dimes. The Distributive Education class wrote and produced a play which included com- mercials. Mr. Bob Brock, DECA sponsor, said that the project helped students get the feeling of actual broadcasting. A Marlene Mordoh works carefully on her stroking technique practice in Typing I. ► OEA — Back Row: Cynthia Holden, Coleen McManus, Andrea Tobias, Lisa Rivers. Second Row: Christine Smith, Nina Aponte, Jeannie Miller, Kay Kuhfeld, Jayne Collins, Charlene WiJJiams. Front Row: Cassandra Barber. 58 Activites A COE—Back Row: juanito Lee, Sandra Younger, FeJton Harding, Patti McDuffy, Janet Hoade, Ma- randa Wadsworth. Front Row: Mrs. Betty Beene, Ja- nice Marrs, Sue Rice, Belotta Warren, Cindy Rice, Jackie Moore, Joyce Miller. Senior BiJi Drake enters account titles into his workbook during an Accounting I class. f DECA-Back Row: Derick Franklin, Don Smith, Tom Burns, Linda Burtnett, Steve Loy. Second Row: Mr. Bob Brock, Nancy Frantz, Barb W ' ykoff. Tri- enna Latimer, Monte Mance, Anthony Banks. Front Row: Arretia Lauderdale, Pam Tillery, Donna Her- man, Rene White, Kathy Watts. Activities 59 French Club shares fun times over food Being in French Club is more than using the expression, ' Parlez-vous francais? ' It means actually speaking French while exploring French cul- ture, commented Jean Ann Frazer, club president. Selling candy and perfume provided the French Club with money for trips and parties. These included touring the Indianapolis Museum of Art with a guide who sp oke completely in French and eating at La Tour Restaurant, where the group and the waiters con- versed in French. The members also went caroling during Christmas vacation. Two new classes were added to the Foreign Language curriculum. These were Conversational French, which deals mainly with speaking the lan- guage, and Exploratory Latin, which is a basic course designed to expand the students ' vocabulary. ■ The typical scene of a Gast (Guest) House is portrayed by German 7 students. 60 Activities A FRENCH CLUB-Back Row: Doug Wieneke, Bill Moss, David Walters, Janie Norins, Sandy Moorhead, Paula Pfotenhauer, jean Ann Fra- zer, Tom Stambaugh, Kathy Lohss. Third Row: Marita Wadsworth, Linda Payne, Karen Tur- ley, Flora Walters, Anne Heniey, Mary Reeder, Ruby Calvin, Gregg Dodd, Becky Beaman. Second Row: Patsy Naylor, Donna Poff, Carol James, Cynnie Fenstermaker, Sue Thomas, Kim Mitchell, Janet Nash, KeJJy Kennedy, Jeff Kaellner. Front Row: Julie Gibson, Pam Pfo- tenhauer, Cindy Benmour, Shine Meng, Becky Smith, Stephanie Garrett, Sharon CarJson, Lesh ' e Fenstermaker. A Lisa EbJe perfects her French pronunciation by practicing her oohs and ahs . T Playing Lo Teria , Spanish bingo, heips to expand Dianne Arcuri ' s vocabulary. k Miss Barbara Childress helps Latin pupil Ada Townsend with difficult translations. ► Jerry Wyman, the chairman of a round table discussion in American Studies, analyzes the Sublime Vision by Ralph Waldo Emerson. TBiJJ Moss draws the name of a teacher he will interview for the Journalism I class while Michelle Landers holds the Teacher Lottery box. Kneeling, Don Cady pantomimes a bi- bliolater, a worshipper of books during an etymology game. 62 Activities Debate Team is reorganized; English classes see Thurber I am delighted to see the new enthu- siasm students are showing in English classes. Phases electives have made a vast difference, said Mrs. Doris Brad- ford, head of the English Department. Classes such as Modern Shakespeare Modern Plays have been added. One of the special projects provided for the classes was seeing William Windom play in Thurber at Clowes Hall. Mrs. Betty Gibson, an Indiana poet, and Mr. Richard Swinehart, a speaker on transcendentalism, were in- vited to speak to a number of English classes. The debate team, revived by Mrs. Mary Ludwig, was the first since 1968. The topic discussed throughout the year was Resolved: That the Federal government should exclusively finance our federal elections. The debaters sold small items for Christmas presents at the October Open House and yarn dolls at basket- ball games to raise money for trans- portation. This enabled them to travel to Muncie, New Castle, Lafayette and other nearby cities for tournaments. A Using a pacer, Tanya Wolfe improves her comprehension and speed in reading. DEBATE TEAM-Back row: Ruby Calvin, Jean Ann Frazer, Diane Lewis, Mark Shoe- maker. Second row: Vicki Ragan. Penny Mur- phy, Greg Dodd. Front row: Denise Smith. Da- vid ShubJak, Daphne Perry, Debbie Murphy. llttfrftfff ▲ DEBATE TEAM-Back row: Ruby CaJvin, Jean Ann Frazer, Diane Lewis, Mark Shoemaker. Second row: Vicki Ragan, Penny Murphy, Greg Dodd. Front row: Denise Smith, David Shubiak, Daphne Perry. Debbie Murphy. Activities 63 - Filing several of the 200 papers they receive are Debbie Cain and Kathy Meyer. A Jeff Randa, Riparian Newsmagazine editor, pastes-up an issue. ▼ NEWSMAGAZINE STAFF-Back Row: Chyrisse Kerley, Robin King, Doug McKay, Lisa Wildfeuer, Doug Wieneke, Jean Ann Fra- zev, David Walters. Front Row: Nancy Ketner, Gaynelle Scott, Marta Cochran, Sharon Gul- ling, Joanie Sachs, Jeff Randa, Mrs. Julie Baumeister. 64 Activities George H. Gallup Award inspires Winning the George H. Gallup Award for last year ' s Riparian News- magazine inspired this year ' s staffers to strive for an even better publication. This top award was presented by the Quill and Scroll International Honor- ary Society for High School Journalists in recognition of the Riparian ' s dis- tinctive achievements in scholastic journalism. Keeping the ever-popular Little Bird off the roasting rod (keeping it in each issue) was an attempt made to main- tain student interest, said Jeff Randa, Riparian Newsmagazine editor. The goals of the 1974-75 Riparian Newsmagazine were to increase stu- dent interest and to cover school news, student accomplishments and local events. Trying for more of a news- magazine appearance, the Riparian placed more emphasis on News Focus, had more in-depth stories and added a new index. The exchange department sent and received 50 high school yearbooks and 200 high school newspapers. The ex- change editors posted the publications on an exchange board. 1974-75 staffers v A BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION-Back Row: Bob Banta, Brad Drake, Mark Davis. John Myers. Third Row: Vicki Osborne. Kathy Lohss, Kathy Meyer, Bruce Springer. Julie Gib- son. Second Row: Cindi Rice. Ruby Coleman. Ann Roettger, Debbie Cain. Front Row: Marie Atkins, Carolyn Bailey. Julie Truitt. Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. • Preparing for a Newsmagazine deadline. Gaynelle Scott and Lisa VA ' iJdfeuer proofread a story. Activities t Yearbook Ad Staff members Step- han Loy, Sue Brandt and Brenda Ge- ren discuss prospective advertising clients. PHOTO STAFF-Tom Jonas, John Bey, Mark Emerson, Keith Sanborn, Sam CJem- mons, Scott EJrod, Tom Stambaugh, Kevin Kennedy. ▼ YEARBOOK STAFF-Back Row: Flora Wal- ters, Kelly Kennedy, Scott BJome, Vicki Jones, Cynnie Fenstermaker, Martha Reeder, Debbie Boyd, Phil Snyder, Janet Hoffman, Kent Gray, Debbie Wunsch. Tbird Row: Ann Neff, Diane Yonkowski, Pam Corson, Leslie Fenstermaker, Stephanie Boyd, Sandy Moorhead, Judy Bouwkamp, Julie SwaiJs, Karen Turley, Anne Matthews, Second Row: Rosalie Olin, Janet Nash, Alan Brown, BiJJ Moss, Jennie Mat- thews, Kathy Bucher, Donna Poff, Marcia Peck. Front Row: Bruce Smith, Karen Resch, Debbie Gilbert, Lisa Lahman. 66 Activities Staffers work late as deadlines near Deadlines! They never ceased as yearbook staffers stayed late with hopes of meeting them. At late after- noon sessions, gourmet foods (cold hamburgers and flat soft drinks) satis- fied hungry staffers. As the subscription campaign neared its end, there were not enough sub- scribers to publish a yearbook. The prospect of not having a yearbook sent staffers looking for more subscribers in the Cafeteria and Freshman Orienta- tion classes. The Association of Parents and Teachers organized a phone com- mittee to call parents of students to sell more yearbooks. Riparian photographers, headed by Sam Clemmons and Mark Emerson, helped staffers meet their deadlines by taking and developing creative pictures for the yearbook. Seven yearbook staff members learned more about writing copy and designing layouts at the summer jour- nalism workshops at Indiana Univer- sity and Ball State University. The 1974 Riparian yearbook won the Triple Crown . Presented by the three large press associations, the award consisted of Medalist , All-Ameri- can and A-Plus awards. Lighting the candle of leadership at Quill and Scroll ' s fall induction are Bruce Smith. president; Karen Resch, vice-president; and Lisa Lahman, secretary. ▼ QUILL AND SCROLL-Back Row: Keith Sanborn, Dan Snyder. Bruce Smith. John Myers, Lisa Lahman. Second Row: Jeff Randa. Debbie Gilbert, Lynn Ullmann, Sam Clem- mons, Mark Emerson, Scott Liose, Front Row: Nancy Ketner. Julie SwaiJs, Karen Resch. Lisa Wild euer, Joanie Sachs. Dracula bites; terror strikes Terror swept over the audience as the Thespian play Dracula was presented. For the first time, the show ran for three nights, February 6, 7 and 14. Outside the cafeteria, cast and crew members sold Dracula t-shirts as a promotional effort and money-raiser. The Masque and Mime induction of new members took place on January 16 at school. In March, the group had a kite flying contest and in April, their yearly One-Acts. Together with the Thespians, Masque and Mime had a spring picnic. Dressed in new tunics, the Off Broad Ripple Company performed for neigh- borhood schools and organizations. In April, they were invited to perform at the Children ' s Museum and also to par- ticipate in the Great Indy Talent Hunt, sponsored by the Museum. The com- pany won a first prize in this contest last year. f Count Dracula (Paul Smethers) puts the bite on Lucy Seward (Amy Gutman), draining her bJood and putting her under his spell. ►MASQUE AND MIME OFF CERS-Toni Hiatt, Debbie Wunsch, Sam Ciemmons. 68 Activities Curious children are enthralled by OBRC member Paul Smethers as the group gives a Halloween performance at a day nursery. ▼ THESPIANS-Back Row: Kerry Van Arsdel, Scott Liose, Toni Hiatt, Lori Dehnke, Dan Sny- der, Dan Leveque, Rob Rosebrock, John Hard- esty, Sam Clemmons, Martha Reader, Joe Bey. Front Row: Mark Shoemaker, Gaby Binder, Kay Van Arsdel, Paul Smethers, Dianne Vargo, Steve Chisler, Shirley Ellison, Marin Cochran, Leslie Olsen, Debbie Wunsch, Debbie Gilbert, Mrs. Dolly Davis, sponsor. OFF BROAD RIPPLE COMPANY-Top: Cathy Chandler, ]oe Bey, Scott Liose. Third Row: Sam CJemmons, PauJ Smethers, Debbie Yonkouski. Second Row: Gaby Binder. John Hardesty, Lisa Duncan, Ricky Webster, Marfa Cochran. Front Row: Tom Stambaugh. Sarah Burnett, Steve Carlson. Activities 69 f Dan Snyder, Alan Green and Mark Eisinger receive a donation for St. Jude ' s Hospital fund. ► With music provided by records, Mary El- dridge and Bruce BeasJey dance at the Let- terman ' s Dance. f KEY CLUB-Back Row: Scott Ehod, Steve Chisler, Bob Banta, Dan Snyder, Bill Moss. Fourth Row: Andy Crose, Mark Davis, David Waiters, Mark Shoemaker, Steve Otey. Third Row: David Peterson, Robert Darnell, Steve Sundstrom, BiJi Drake, Dave Otey. Second Row: Rich Traylor, Paul Butcher, Scott Blome, Paul Hannon, AJan Green. Front Row: Kevin Fosso, Mark Eisinger, ]eff Kaellner, Steve Fosso, Mark HyJton. 70 Activities Orange Aid collects funds; Key Club helps St. Jude ' s Ripplites danced to the music of Tarnished Silver at Orange Aid ' s an- nual Christmas dance, Mistletoe Magic, which climaxed the first se- mester. The semi-formal dance took place at the Marott Hotel on December 20. In September, Orange Aid members made approximately 125 dollars selling candy and APT calendars to finance the dance. Key Club knocked from door to door to collect donations for the St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital fund. In the fall, club members aided the Broad Ripple Village in cleaning up the canal area by pulling weeds and picking up paper. Following the afternoon Shortridge football game, the Lettermen ' s Club sponsored the first Lettermen ' s Dance. ORANGE AID OFFICERS-Ann Sawrey, Linda Payne, Julie Swails, Aylesa Singley, Marcia Peck. i ft t ' V ' j _____ ti, % ' y ti 1 _____ -__ - - H . ________ ;. •■• ALETTERMEN CLUB-Back Row: Ross Smith, Markevin Dillard, Jerry Cox, Dennis Robinson, Jerry Wyman, Corby Bain, Steve Otey. Fourth Row: Kevin Shelton, Thomas KeJIy, Claude Robinson, Tony Banks, Dan Snyder, Gary ChenauJt. Third Row: Dave Otey, Alan Brown, Howard White, Curtis Baker, Jon Hicks, Chuck Seward. Second Row: Jeff Randa, Tony Forte, Greg Garrett, Hua Meng, Rodney Slay, Coach Ed Freije. Front Row: Jake Young, Eugene Brown, Raul Jimi- nez, Kip Kleinschmidf, Greg Ramage. Garry Smith, Steve Motto. Activities 71 p. ipfito — ' Believe It or Not! .._..., MR. FRANK BAIRD, TEACHER AND COACH AT RIPPLE FOR 40 YEARS,IS LISTED IN BOTH THE INDIANA BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME ■ ■ m wwm MICHAEL WOODSOHSENIOR;] MADE THE ALL T ME SCCWA RECORD FOR ONE GAME AT RIPPLE ON DECEMBER 13, 1974, W WZ9PO NTS . y THE 1874 FOOTBALL-SEASON AT BROAD RIPPLE WAS THE BEST SEASON S A CE LS5d,, IQ YEA fSASO 72 Sports ' -■■ ' •■■ ■■■■ ' ■- ' 1 . • ■ - ' H I mt « B H 398 I S S= x£2 r V rt - Sports 73 Having the best record since 1956, the Broad Ripple football team posted an 8-2 winning season. The team fin- ished in a tie for third place in the Dickinson city ratings. Overall team quickness and talent contributed to the season ' s success. Roncalli was Ripple ' s first victim by a 13-6 verdict at the Rebels ' field. Dur- ing the game, Joe Levels scampered 85 yards, the longest run from scrimmage this year. Ripple gave its only two losses to rival Chatard and eastside opponent Tech. The Rockets began their six game winning streak with a victory over county foe North Central. The football team added to the success of Homecoming festivities as they de- feated Howe 14-7. During Broad Ripple ' s 13-8 conquest of Arlington, Senior Curtis Baker set an all-time Ripple record by returning a kickoff for 86 yards and a touchdown. Ripple handily defeated Shortridge in its last outing of the year. The Rock- ets ran and passed for 284 yards, the most yardage gained in one game this season. 8-2 Rocket record is best since 1956 4 Quarterback Kip Kleinschmidt lines up the offense. ▼ VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL- Back Row: Assistant Coaches Dan Gallagher and Dick Orban, Howard Johnson, Tom Kleinschmidt, Richard Graves, David Kelly, Bryon Kaplan, Wes Burkhart, jerry Wyman, Brian Jackson, Rainier Love, Wayne Speck- man, Alex Crumpton, Phil Snyder, Jim Frazer, Assistant Coach Bob Brock, Head Coach Pat Koers. Third Row: Lloyd Clemmons, Joe Saw- rey, Eugene Chapman, Jeff Arcuri, CaJvin Gar- rett, Tim Panyard, Phillip Dunson, Andy Crose, John Reuter, Mike WiiJis, Howard White, Stan Strong, Jimmy Jones, Manager Steve Motto. Second Row: Jeff Woodard, Gary Smith, Eugene Brown, Bill Drake, Markevin Dillard, Mike BartheJmes, Steve Chisler, Al- bert Meriweather, Bruce Smith, Alan Kurasz, Kip Kleinschmidt, James States. Front Row: Raul Jiminez, Rodney Slay, Alan Brown, Ke- vin SheJton, Claude Robinson, Dan Snyder, Ross Smith, Joe Levels, Tom Kelly, Curtis Baker, Greg Garrett, Jeff Rinck. 74 Sports ▲ An aggressive Broad Ripple goal line de- fense stops a Marshall running back for no- gain during action on the Rockets ' field. mCKBf S VARSITY FOOTBALL-Fall 1974 8 wins- -2 losses BR OPP Roncalli 13 6 Marshall 19 8 Tech 13 27 Chatard 13 21 North Centra 21 18 Howe 14 7 Crispus Attucks 27 U Arlington 13 8 Scecina 21 6 Shortridge 19 8 RESERVE FOOTBALL- Fall 1974 2 wins- -5 Dsses— 2 Bfl ties OPP Marshall Tech 12 15 Chatard U 34 North Centra 13 24 Howe 6 20 Attucks 6 6 Arlington 16 Q Scecina 16 18 Shortridge 28 12 MAfter taking the ball on a reverse. Curtis Baker attempts to outrun his Shortridge oppo- nent and make a first down. Sports 75 Senior Claude Robinson received Honorable Mention for the All-State Football team from UPI and AP. Rob- inson was also named an All-City guard by the Indianapolis Star-News. Starting at quarterback and anchor- ing the defensive backfield, Kip Kleinschmidt was voted Most Valuable Player. Kleinschmidt scored 42 points to lead the Rocket scoring attack. Tri-winners of the Lyman Award, given to the linemen who are the most deserving and well-rounded players, were Seniors Claude Robinson, Gary Smith and Dan Snyder. The reserve and freshmen teams both compiled losing records. Part of the reason the reserves posted a 2-5-2 record is that some of the talented players were brought up to the varsity. The team defeated Arlington and Shortridge. The freshmen beat Scecina for their sole victory of the year. ■ Ross Smith cuts up field against Shortridge. A Racing through a gaping whole in the Short- ridge line, Fullback Kevin Shelton eludes tack- Jers for a substantial gain. ► Gary Smith discusses defensive strategy with Assistant Coach Dan Gallagher. This year was Coach Gallagher ' s last year as a coach , retiring after eight years of service to Broad Ripple ' s teams. Robinson named to All-City team 76 Sports A After receiving the snap from center, Kip Kleinschmidt holds the ball as Raul Jiminez attempts to kick an extra point. - Breaking through a booster hoop, Thomas Kelly and Markevin Dillard lead the Rockets onto the field for the Homecoming game. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL- -Fail 19 74 1 win— 7 losses BR OPP Marshall 8 Tech 6 13 Chatard 6 21 Howe 14 21 Attucks 6 13 Arlington 19 12 Scecina Shortridge 6 14 ▼ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Back Brack, Kevin Cruise, Barry BJum, Timothy Row: Coach Rodney Clark, Coach Dyke Wil- Sachs, David ShubJak, Stanley Woodard, son, John Prim, Brian McDuffie, Eric Ander- Ronald Vaught. Front Row: Timothy Woods, son, C.J. Ketner, Burt Means. Third Row: Lee Wayne Lawrence, John Tayior, Marvin Poik, Walker, Anthony Graves, Isaac Hood, Vernon Gary Richardson, Curtis White, David Boyd, Horton, Daryl Johnson, John Vaughn, DarreJJ Gerald Metzger. Johnson. Second Row: Derrick Weeden, Randy  • 9 O • A tiFJk Sports 77 A First-year runner Mark Harney follows four seconds behind veteran harrier Greg Ramage during a meet at Broad Ripple Park. ACROSS COUNTRY-Bob Carlin, Greg Ra- mage, John Myers, Jeff Randa, Mark Emerson, Terry Brooks, Greg Spudic, Curt Irminger. 78 Sports Seven second knocked off Ripple Park course record Breaking the old Broad Ripple Park Cross Country course record by seven seconds, Jeff Randa ran the two and one half mile course in 12:44 during the meet against Wood. Ripple harriers, suffering from grad- uation losses, outran their first oppo- nent, Ritter, with Jeff Randa and Bob Carlin leading the way. The next two meets were against State Finalist teams Carmel and North Central, and the op- ponents won both. Ripple runners placed eleventh in the City meet and twenty-fifth in the Sectionals. Third-year Coach Gene Payne sent two of his harriers to the October 5 Northwest Invitational. Carlin, running against the state ' s best harriers, placed fourth in the Sophomore division to highlight Broad Ripple ' s Cross Country season. Freshman Mark Harney placed fourteenth in his division. Randa ' s injured ankle put more pres- sure on Carlin, but he responded by winning three meets and placing sec- ond in three others. Carlin received the Most Valuable Runner Award for this achievement at the Awards Banquet on November 12. A Bob Carlin strides to pass an Attucks runner during the Ripple Attucks meet at Broad Ripple Park. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY -Fall 1974 4 wins-6 losses Bfl OPP Ritter 25 30 Carmel 50 15 North Central 40 21 Scecina 32 24 Wood 22 37 Chatard 42 18 Chatard, Marshall Third Short ridge 21 36 Attucks 26 :9 Howe 43 is Pike 44 19 Sectional Tournament 25th City Tournament 11th ■ A park bench is a welcome relief for Greg Homage and Mark Emerson after a 2 2-miIe run. Sports 79 VARSITY TENNIS-Fall 1974 6 wins- -6 losses BR OPP Wood Forfeit Northwest 5 Howe 5 Lawrence Central 2 3 Arlington 2 3 North Central 1 4 Cathedral 5 2 Manual 4 3 Tech 4 2 Shortridge 3 4 Marshall 4 3 Pike 2 2 City Tournament Fourth A Senior Chuck Seward delivers an overhead slam to his Howe opponent. AVARSITY TENNIS-Back Row: Brandon Summers, Doug Wieneke, Bobby Spudic, Ned Keefe. Front Row: Dave Otey, Chuck Seward, Steve Otey. ► Number one doubles team, Steve and Dave Otey warm up before an upcoming match. 80 Sports Oteys win doubles crown; Ripple takes fourth in City Winning the City crown in the num- ber one doubles division, four year let- termen Steve and Dave Otey led Broad Ripple to fourth place in the City Tourney. Broad Ripple started the season with a shut-out against Northwest, but then lost the next four meets. One match was lost to state finalist North Central. Broad Ripple lost to North Central again in the Sectionals. A new point system kept the Oteys from continuing to the Regionals. The new rule stated that the whole team must advance, not just individual players. Dave ' s singles record was 9-3 and Steve ' s was 6-4. Three year letterman Chuck Seward ended the season with an even 6-6 record. Three sophomores, Ned Keefe, Bobby Spudic and Brandon Summers earned their letters. ► As the ball reaches its peak height, Senior Dave Otey serves for the crucial match point. _ •••••• -,k A Sophomore Bobby Spudic strains to return his opponent ' s Job shot. Sports 81 Woodson breaks single-game scoring, rebounding records ▲ Looking for an open man to pass to, Gary Chenoult drives around his Howe opponent. ►Jerry Greathouse goes for a-lay-up while re- ceiving pressure from his Lawrence Central foe. Junior Michael Woodson broke two school records as the varsity basketball team compiled a 12-9 season record. Scoring 39 points during the game against Northwest, Woodson broke the previous single game scoring record of 37 set a year ago. Woodson placed fourth in the city scoring race with a game average of 20.4. Grabbing 25 rebounds against Wood, Woodson set a school record for the most rebounds. Three of Ripple ' s nine defeats were suffered against Tech as the Titans beat Ripple in regular season play, the City and Sectional Tournaments. In the Sectional, Broad Ripple built up as much as a 12 point lead before falling behind with 18 seconds left and losing. After losing their first contest to Lawrence Central in overtime, the Rockets won five out of their next six games. Later in the year, Floyd Ben- nett ' s tip-in with 3 seconds left enabled Ripple to defeat Washington 58-57. In another close game, Broad Ripple de- feated Shortridge by two points in double overtime. 82 Sports Couch William Smith discusses a new de- fensive strategy as the players listen intently. ▲ Michael Woodson and Don Cox attempt to force their Attucks rival into committing an error. VARSITY BASKETBALL- -Winter 1974-75 12 wins- -9 losses BR OPP Lawrence Central 65 2 Scecina : 67 Chatard t, ' i 59 Northwest 67 70 Pike 71 58 Howe 46 Lafayette Central Catholic 89 82 Manual 75 84 Marshall 84 67 Arlington 59 70 Cathedral 91 82 Howe 76 66 Tech 55 68 Franklin Central — 60 Washington : s 57 Attucks 77 Tech 59 76 Shortridge -4 Ritter 9 Wood 76 60 Tech 4; ' 51 A VARSITY BASKETBALL-Back Row: Coach William Smith, Ken MyJes, Jerry Cox, Don Cox, Floyd Ben- nett, Michael Woodson, Dennis Robin- son, Coach Ed Freije. Front Row: Rob- ert Summers, Steve Otey, Dave Otey. Bill Drane, Jerry Greathouse, Gary Chenauit. Sports 83 12-7 season for reserves Winning five of the last six games, the reserve team finished the 1974-75 basketball season with a record of 12-7. Coach Ed Freije said, Unselfish play- ing and the ability to follow directions added to the team ' s winning season. Broad Ripple opened their slate with victories over Lawrence Central, Sce- cina and Chatard. Entering the City Tournament against Chatard, the Rock- ets lost 38-34 in overtime play. Ripple defeated Arlington, the eventual re- serve city champions, by two points. First year Freshman Coach Rodney Clark said that a selfish attitude con- tributed to the 1-15 disappointing record. The highlight of the season oame when the freshmen defeated Northwest, the only victory of the season. ► After leaping high for a rebound, Ken Myles comes down upon teammate Floyd Bennett. RESERVE BASKETBALL-Back Row: Coach William Smith, Wayne Speckman, Rainier Love, Doug Wieneke, Michael An- drews, Coach Ed Freije. Front Row: David Kelly, Ricky ones, Tom KJeinschmidt, Terry Moore, Meivin Davis. 84 Sports After being knocked unconscious, Jerry Cox lies motionless while doctors and others look on. RESERVE BASKETBALL- Winter 1974-75 12 wins- -7 losses Bfl OPP Lawrence Central 46 39 Scecina 46 40 Chatard 45 32 Northwest 42 43 Pike ' ,1 .54 Howe 54 68 Lafayette Central Catholic 44 31 Manual 62 42 Marshall 4J 56 Arlington 45 43 Cathedral 47 41 Chatard )8 44 Franklin Central 44 52 Washington VI 47 Attucks 45 36 Tech 58 57 Shortridge 54 48 Ritter -.4 50 Wood 39 43 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Back Row: Lee Crist, John Howard, John Bennett, Kenneth King, Brian McDufjie, Chris Marsden, Darreil Johnson, Bert Means, Coach Rodney Clark. Second Row: Larry Lineback. Front Row: Derrick Weeden, Steve Al- exander, Charles Cross, Curtis Dan- iels, Damon Patton, Marvin Poik, Da- vid Boyd. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- -Winter 1974-75 1 win— 15 losses Bfl OPP Washington 36 59 Attucks 29 50 Chatard 40 52 Shortridge 44 58 Scecina 47 50 Northwest 45 42 Tech 34 54 Arlington 50 63 Cathedral 37 65 Manual 2h 50 Wood 37 41 Howe 44 56 Marshall 41 69 Pike 4C 47 Ritter 46 61 Arlington 43 61 Sports 85 ▼ Trying to out-maneuver his Northwest rival, Senior Greg Ramage works for a takedown. RESERVE WRESTLING- -Winter 1974-75 2 wins- -8 losses BR OPP Wood 30 18 Chatard 63 Tech 12 42 Howe 9 13 Carmel 8 65 City 15th Northwest 36 6 Scecina 9 60 Arlington 30 34 Marshall 12 30 Shortridge 6 27 j ' ' ' 4 °- ▲ VARSITY, RESERVE AND ERESH- MAN WRESTLING-Rack Row: Jimmy Jones, Eric Anderson, Bill Young, Wes Burkhart, Alex Crumpton, BiJJ Drake, Richard Graves. Second Row: Randy Brack, Vernon Horton, Sam CJemmons, Isaac Hood, Jeff Woodard, Lloyd CJemmons, Greg Ra- mage. Eront Row: Kevin Cruise, Tim Sachs, Terry Brooks, Stanley Wood- ard, Andre Lane, Curtis White. 86 Sports Varsity suffers losing season; Brooks advances to Regionals Two years must be spent learning the fundamentals of wrestling in order to compete at the varsity level, said Mr. Dick Orban, third year wrestling coach. The wrestling team suffered a disappointing season, as Senior Greg Ramage was the only returning letterman. The varsity team started the season with a 51-27 win over Wood, but lost to Chatard, Tech, Howe and Carmel. Losing most of the first round matches in the City Tournament, the wrestling team notched a 14th place. Senior Terry Brooks and Junior Jimmy Jones advanced in Sectional Com- petition. Brooks captured a second in the 98-pound weight class, placing him in the Regionals but lost 4-0 to his New Palestine opponent in his first round of competition. The team finished sixth in the Tipton Tourney. Seniors Terry Brooks and Bill Drake and Sophomores Lloyd Clem- mons and Wes Burkhart, each placed third in their respective weight classes. A Showing the qualities that advanced him to the Regionals, Senior Terry Brooks has his Ar- lington foe in a scissors hold. ■ Head Coach Dick Orban and others stand by as Sophomore Alex Crumpton grimaces with pain from a shoulder injury. VARSITY WRESTLING -Winter 1974-75 1 win- -11 losses BR OPP Wood 51 27 Chatard 6 53 Tech 2 59 Howe 8 62 Carmel 6 62 City Tournamt nt 11th Washington 18 51 Northwest 18 46 Ritter 18 37 Scecina 49 Tipton Sixth Arlington 24 39 Marshall 8 59 Short ridge 27 57 Sporfs 8 VARSITY BASEBALL —Spring 1974 9 wins -7 losses BR OPP Attucks 19 8 Howe 9 7 North Central 2 22 Manual 3 8 Scecina 10 Lawrence Central 9 Attucks 3 2 Howe 3 4 Shortridge Wood 9 5 5 1 Washington Tech 7 9 5 1 Arlington Chatard 5 4 2 5 Cathedral 2 1 Lawrence Central 2 3 ; RESERVE BASEBALL-Spring 1974 4 wins -6 losses BR OPP Carmel 10 Attucks 10 4 Howe 1 2 North Central 2 10 Manual 2 Scecina 3 9 Shortridge 15 4 Chatard 10 8 Tech 3 7 Chatard 5 6 1 ► Concentrating on the catcher ' s mitt, Max Herndon winds up for the next pitch. A RESERVE BASEBALL-Back Row: Coach Ed Freije, Wayne Speckman, Derek Franklin, Kent Gray, Ray Washington, Mike Sterrett, Mike Love, Ken Woods, Kenneth Stiles. Front Row: Alan Kurasz, Richard Graves, joe Saw- rey, Dave DeBruler, Brad Dehnke, Bill Moss, PauJ Butcher, Keith Gilbert, Tom Kleinschmidt. 88 Sports Winning slate of 9-7 best in eight years 1 Early morning practices and hard work led the 1974 baseball team to a record of 9-7, the best in eight years. Opening the season, Senior Max Herndon pitched two victories over At- tucks and Howe. In City Tourney play, the team advanced to the second round but was set back by Howe in a close match at Riverside Park. After the tourney, the Rockets com- piled a five game winning streak, only to have number-one state-ranked Chat- ard break it by one run. Avenging this loss, Ripple defeated ninth-ranked Ca- thedral with Junior Mike Holstein pitching the full seven innings, allow- ing no earned runs. The season came to a close when eventual sectional champ Lawrence Central defeated the Rockets in the Sectional Tourney. Senior Jeff Harrell led the team with a .480 batting average while Max Herndon had the lowest earned run average of 2.20. With money earned from sales of greeting cards, the team purchased a pitching machine. ■ Second baseman Kip Kleinschmidt tags first base to end the inning against Arlington. ▼ VARSITY BASEBALL-Back Row: Assistant Coach Ed Freije, Johnny Burton, Russ Patton, Ken MoeJJer, AJan Brown, Jimmy Miller, Raul Jiminez, Coach Dan Gallagher. Front Row: Kip Kleinschmidt, Max Herndon, Fritz Bium, Mike Holstein, Bill Drake, Tony Banks, Brad Sny- der, Jeff Harrell. Sports 89 Golfers lose early; finish 12th in City The 1974 golf team members were very conscientious about their playing, but their inconsistent shooting delayed success until late in the season, said Coach Frank Baird. After early season losses to Law- rence Central and Park-Tudor due to team scores in the 240 ' s, the Rocket golfers defeated Shortridge in their third outing. The Rockets placed twelfth out of 16 teams and eighteenth out of 23 teams in the City and Sectio- nal Tournaments, respectively. Seniors Bill Jonas, Jeff Lohss, and Jess Stump were the most consistent shooters with average scores in the low forties. Being the lowest scorer of the match against Shortridge enabled Senior Bill Jonas to be Ripple ' s only medalist of the year. Jonas tallied a score of 39. ▼After landing in a sand trap on his previous shot, Jeff Edwards shoots out of the hazard. k Beginning his stroke, Corby Bain strives for a par. 90 Sports VARSITY GOLF -Spring 1974 5 wins 13 losses BR OPP Lawrence 226 190 Park-Tudor 220 214 Shortridge 216 263 Howe 228 205 Chatard 217 218 North Central, Pike Third Tech, Wood Second Ben Davis 228 199 Brebeuf, Arlington Third Manual 217 203 Washington 212 209 Scecina, Northwest First City Tournament Twelfth Carmel 182 152 Marshall 226 192 Sectional Tournament Eighteenth Concentrating on good form, Jeff Lohss practices his putting before the meet against Park-Tudor. 4 . wQHNtfQ R A With a careful touch and a light stroke, [ess Stump sinks a 15 foot putt in the Chatard match. • BiJI Jonas drives his ball down the fairwaj as Jon Hicks awaits his turn to shoot. Sports 91 ▼ John Hardesty, pole vaulting in the Attucks meet, struggles to clear the nine-foot marker. VARSITY TRACK —Spring 1974 3 wins-7 losses BR OPP Chatard 46 74 Howe, Shortridge Third Ritter, Scecina First I Carmel 27 100 Northwest 33 94 Attucks 94 33 Manual 48 79 BR Invitational Fourth Brebeuf 42 49 City Tournament 8pts. Pike 81 46 Sectional Tournament 8pts iTRACK-BackRow: Greg Garrett, Jerry Wy- man, Phil Snyder, Richard Manning, Tony Forte, Bill Fox, Jim Jones, Charles Tayior, John Mahone, Dominic Dorsey, Ross Smith, ]eff Steinkeler. Second Row: Greg Spudic, Gary Lammers, Jeff Randa, Hua Meng, John Hard- esty, Roger Patterson, Jeff Arcuri, Bob Carlin, Ned Keefe, Doug Wienke, John Myers. Front Row: Ron Kelly, Greg Dodd, Brent Gohle, Kerry Van Arsdale, Kurt Hurley, Greg Ra- mage, Richard Traylor, Jeff Rinck, Dan Sny- der, David Walters. n r? 92 Sports i ■J ! Team wins 13 at Attucks The 1974 tracksters, strong in field events but weak in running events, posted a mediocre season of 7-10. In the season highlight, the Attucks meet, Ripple won 13 of the 16 blue ribbons. A twenty-third place in the City Tourney shattered regional hopes for Coach Earl Dosey and Assistant Coaches Pat Koers and William Smith ' s team. However, Junior Ross Smith placed seventh in broadjump and Seniors Randy Gray and Ron Kelly placed fourth in shot put and high jump, respectively, in the City. Trackettes helped the team in home meets by measuring, recording and passing out ribbons. While spending time at the meets, the girls gained a bet- ter understanding of track and field events. • Running the last leg of a mile relay. Greg Garrett finishes the race under four minutes. ▼ Imitating the Flosberry Flop, a backward ►.%• - jump over the bur. Randy Gray clears b ' l for a second place high jump in the Ritter meet. Sports 93 Golfs first year; tennis team thrives ' •• ' V i . kVicki Cramer practices chipping before teeing off at the tenth hole. ► In singles competition, Karla Dietz serves to her opponent from Attucks. Four Broad Ripple students made up the only Indianapolis public school team in the Girls ' Sectional Golf Tour- nament. The first year team, consisting of Vicki Cramer, Cynnie Fenstermaker, Karen Turley and Marita Wadsworth, finished tenth in the event. Coach Bar- bara Vargo said, We have high hopes for the girls, who will all return for the next two years. Although girls ' tennis was only in its second season as a varsity sport, the team finished with a 5-2 record after playing seven veteran teams. Mrs. Jacquelyn Cain coached the eight girls. Karla Dietz won second place in the City Tournament. Doubling in size over last year, the girls ' intramural bowling league had 48 participants divided into 16 teams. Coach Frank Baird supervised the girls as they competed against each other. 94 Sports v wm - lllplll Cynnie Fenstermaker putts for a par during the Sectionals at Sycamore Springs Golf Club. ▼ Colette Smethers sends her hull down the lane for a strike during intramural competition. GIRLS ' GOLF-Cynnie Fenstermaker. la- rita Wadsworth, Karen TurJey. Vicki Cramer. GIRLS ' TENNIS-Blythe Bixby, Nancy Roush, KarJa Dietz, Linda Burtnett, Kelly Ken- nedy, Becky Kesling. Not Pictured: Nancy Phil- lips, Lynda Richardson. GIRLS TENNIS 5 wins-2 -Spring losses BR 1974 OPP Attucks 2 Marshall 2 Chatard 3 Tech - Howe 3 5 Arlington 5 3 Manual 6 1 Sports 95 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL-Winter 1975 1 win-9 losses BR OPP Shortridge 31 71 Washington 30 38 Tech 34 48 Manual 61 28 Attucks 25 47 Arlington 45 46 Washington 27 30 Wood 43 59 Shortridge 47 79 Attucks 36 53 ► VOLLEYBALL-Back Row: Stephanie Davis, Paula Hopson, Kelley Callender, Regina Clem- mons, Dawn Hinesley, Brenda Morris, Miss Debbie Easterday. Second Row: Blythe Bixby, Tina Dorsey, Annette Lane, Dorothy Head, Christine Stepp, Sandra Summers. f With great flexibility, Dorothy Head sends the ball flying over the net to Tech. ▼ Going for a lay-up, Kim Thompson attempts to score in a game versus Manual. A As Brenda Morris watches, Dawn Hi- nesley spikes the ball down to an Attucks player. 96 Sports G Varsity team volleys well Undefeated to the end, the girls ' var- sity volleyball team finished with a 12- record in regular season play. In the City Tourney, the players won easily over Indiana Deaf School. Ripple was then defeated by Attucks, ending a chance for the City Title. Sim- ilarly, the team was disappointed with a loss to Warren Central early in the Sectional Tourney. Power ball rather than simple vol- leying was Coach Jacquelyne Cain ' s description of the new style of volley- ball in the 1974 season. The team at- tempted to practice the bump-set-spike method of play. A 61-28 victory over Manual high- lighted the 1975 girls ' varsity basketball season. Under the guidance of Mrs. Joan Hancock, the 12 underclass girls ended the regular season with one win and nine losses. Outjumping her Wood opponent. Erica McPhail makes two points for Broad Ripple. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL-Fall 19; 4 13 wins -2 1 Dsses BJR OPP Shortridge 2 Northwest 2 Arlington J Deaf School 2 Attucks 9 Hamilton South East j Washington J Tech 2 Manual : 1 Scecina 2 Wood 2 Scecina 2 Shortridge 2 Howe 2 Warren Cent ral - After defeating Scecina. the volleyball team members congratulate each other. Sports 9 85 compose bowling teams Because of a lack of sponsors, the Boys ' Intramural program consisted of only bowling. ' . ' Without more sponsors, there will be only bowling next year, stated Intramurals Head Frank Baird. Eighty-five bowlers, ranging from freshmen to seniors, composed the 16 teams. Juniors Howard White, Dennis Moore and Joe Glazier led the bowlers at mid-season with high. games of 276, 243 and 226, respectively. While most of the competition was intra-school, there were two tourna- ments against Brebeuf at northside lanes. Ripple defeated Brebeuf in both contests by scores of 42-22 and 34-30. While some spent afternoons bowl- ing, Sophomore David Gable played hockey. Dave participated on a team affiliated with the Indianapolis Youth Hockey League. With the coming of the Market Square Arena and the Racers, hockey has risen in popularity among Ripple students. With eyes intent on the pins, John Hardesty, concentrates on good form. As his ball reaches the pins, Kip Klein- schmidt hopes for a strike. 98 Sports ▼ During a crucial moment of play, Jon Hicks tries to pick up a spare. Rolling only seconds apart. Ron Benson and Bryan Kaplan compete in intramural play. Sports 99 Sports not limited to school; 14 compete in Peace Games A Karate students Henri Johnson and Nathan Hammer perform the tobi-yokogeri, a flying sidekick. Ripplites did not limit their athletic activities to those offered by the school. For enjoyment and exercise, students participated in a wide variety of sports. In August, the annual Indianapolis- Scarborough Peace Games took place for the second time. Cynnie and Leslie Fenstermaker swam against students from Canada. Hua Meng placed fourth in the table-tennis tournament. In track, Karen Davis won third place in the 440-yard run and Mark Harney placed fifth in the mile run. Nine Broad Ripple students played on teams that competed against Cana- dian teams. Laurie Goodman and Ray- mond Washington played on winning Softball teams. Basketball team mem- bers were Derick Franklin, Tony Hall, John Howard, Erica McPhail and Mark Steward. Pete Circenis participated in volleyball and Kurt Himmel played soccer. Ice-skating and sledding headed the list of winter sports. Many students went on weekend skiing trips. Bowling, ping-pong and roller-skating were fa- vorites of those who prefered indoor activities. ▼ During the Indianapolis-Scarborough Peace Games, Laurie Goodman pitches for her champion softball team. 100 Sports • At her weekly riding Jesson, Vicki Osborne practices jumping her horse. ASue Thomas, an enthusiastic skeet-shooter. reloads her gun on an October Saturday. • In ping-pong qualifications for the In- dianapolis-Scarborough Peace Games, Hua Meng completes a slam. Sports 101 p. iwto _j Believe It or Not! V ' as i i: ■■ .- • -: .-■ ••-• ;- ' h ■-{ • ■ . ■■ i . v; ' ' ..v-d ' ; t !•■ « i ' iH¥ 1:1 I:- W. ; J W bin MR.WILLIAM JONES , PRINCIPALS AS ONCE A STUDENT OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HEADERS. DOR15 BRADFORD AT AT TUCKS HISH SCHOOL IT IS ESTIMATED THAT THE COMBINED W GHT OF THE RIPPLE STUDENT BODY IS W£R 83,6,72.3 IBS, THE TOTAL NUMBER OF EYES ISAB0UT37 f , V f0 n S0PH0MORE.HAS A GUM WRAPPER CHAIN MEASURING OVER JO EEEr ONO EUEVED TO BE ONE Of THE lONG£ST A r £ 102 Reference • ■ dm SHnZztttfr i i w «£ Reference 103 Teacher Feature: Highlights of extra-curricular activities ■ A Sports cars, photography and woodworking are just some of the outside activities that In- dustrial Arts Department Head Mr. Charles Reeder enjoys in his spare time. J am inter- ested in old cars and have aiways been fasci- nated by cars. I find them very challenging to work with. Mr. Reeder also makes furniture ranging from grandfather clocks to antique pie safes. I teach at IUPU1 because it gives me a chance to find out what colleges expect high school graduates to know in the way of English communications skiJJs, said Mrs. Fur- niss Holloway. Mrs. Holloway occupies two nights a week teaching Freshman Composition at IUPUI. 104 Reference • When not working with teenagers at Broad Ripple, Mr. Sheldon Kantor, new Art Depart- ment head, counsels teenagers at the Juvenile Court and Juvenile Center. Sometimes kids get into trouble because they don ' t have some- one to talk to, or anyone that cares about them, so I listen. f Collecting stamps is the major pastime of Mr. Robert Eisenbarth, social studies teacher. Mr. Eisenbarth beiongs to the American Phi- latelic Society, an organization of stamp col- lectors, and owns many vaJuabie stamps. One of his rare stamps is a U.S. Columbian 1893 is- sue. Stamp collecting fits in with the study of history and helps in understanding other countries. -+AU of Mr. Rodney Clark ' s activities display an interest in athletics. In addition to teaching Health, Physical Education and coaching freshman football and basketball, he enjoys fishing, bowling and horseback riding. Last summer he was selected to represent In- dianapolis as an assistant coach m the In- dianapolis-Scarborough Peace Games. Reference 105 Moonlighting as a Tammey jewelry Fashion Advisor, Miss Silvija DzeJme supplements her income a s Foreign Language Department head. Selling Tommy Jewelry is a fun way to meet people, to be confronted by them, to co- operate with them in having home shows and to have the experience of knowing people. ▲ Miss Barbara . Vargo, freshman counselor, enjoys athletic activities. A former gym teacher, Miss Vargo is an avid bowler on a league team. Her other activities include swimming, sailing, bicycling and coin collect- ing. In addition to her outside sports activities, Miss Vargo sponsors the Girls ' Golf Team. ► Mr. James Coe, security officer, is a musical man. As a second occupation, Mr. Coe spends his evenings and weekends playing the trum- pet in his father ' s band. The band, known as the jimmy Coe Orchestra, has 18 members and performs for a variety of functions. 106 Reference Faculty staff drops to 75 As a result of the drop in enrollment in Broad Ripple, the faculty staff was reduced from 92 teachers last year to 75 teachers this year. Because of retirements and resigna- tions, five new teachers joined the staff. Mrs. Sylvia Coulon replaced Mrs. Ruth Fife as school nurse. Mr. Sheldon Kantor took the place of Mr. Ferd Brumblay as Art Department head. Mr. Clyde Hochstedler replaced Miss Pau- line Rathert as Math Department Head. Other new teachers included Mr. Rodney Clark in the Physical Educa- tion Department and Mr. John DiVin- cenzo in the Industrial Arts Department. ► Principal William E. Jones welcomes Fresh- men in a special auditorium. MR. FRANK BAIRD: Accounting, Business. Business Careers. Business Machines. Varsity Golf Coach; Intramural Athletics Supervisor; B.S.. M.S. Butler University. MRS. ELLEN BALL1NGER: Foods, Family Living, B.S. Bali State Uni- versity; Home Economics CJub Sponsor. MRS. PATRICIA BARRY: Basic Reading. English. Science Fiction. Mythology and Legend; B.S. Bradley University. IUPUI. MRS. JULIE BAUMEISTER: English. Art of the Film, Mass Media; Ripa- rian News Magazine Advisor; B.S. Indiana University. MR. EDGAR BEAMAN: Economics, Government; A.B. Wabash College; M.S. Indiana University. MR. RALPH K. BEDWELL: Psychology; World Civilization; Social Studies Department Head; Student Senate Sponsor: B.S.. M.S. In- diana State University; M.A.T. Indiana University. MRS. BETTY BEENE: Typing, Clerical Careers. COE; OEA Sponsor: B.S. Kentucky State College; M.S. Butler University. MRS. DONNA BOND; German; B.A. University of Il ' inois. MRS. DORIS M. BRADFORD: Developmental Reading; English Depart- ment Head; A.B. Indiana Central College; M.A. Butler University. MISS DORIS BRINKMAN: Advanced Art. Craft Art; B.A.E.. MAE. Herron School of Art of Indiana University. MR. BOB BROCK; Salesmanship, Merchandising. Business Carrers. Dis- tributive Education, General Business; DECA Club Sponsor: Ass s- tant Football Coach; Assistant Wrestling Coach: B.S. Butler University. MR. PAUL BROWN: A Orchestra. String Ensemble. C String Class: Ele- mentary Instrumental Music; Sound Creiv Sponsor: B.M. Butler University. MRS. JACQUELYNE CAIN: Health. Physical Education: Girls Volley- ball Coach; Girl ' s Tennis Coach: Cheerleader Sponsor; B.S. Ten:;- ss State University: M.S. Indiana University. MR. FRANK CASEY: Power Mechanics B.S. Indiana State University; M.S. Butler University. MR. ROBERT CASEY: Vice-Principal: B.S.. M.S. Butler University. MR. AMES H CHEATHAM: ROTC; Drill Team Sponsor: Rifle Team Sponsor; U.S. Army. 20 year degree Reference 10 Faculty MRS. JOHNNIE MARIE CUFF: Algebra; General Math; B.A. Indiana Central College, M.A. Indiana University MR. JOHN COOPER: Band; Elementary Instrumental Music; B.A. Lin- coln University MRS. SYLVIA COULON: School Nurse; B.S. Indiana University MR. TOMMIE CURLIN: Dean of Boys; B.S. Kentucky State University, M.A. Ball State University MRS. DOLORES DAVIS: Performing Theater Arts; Drama; Speech; Costume and Make-Up; National Thespian Society Sponsor; Masque and Mime Society Sponsor; Director of Off Broad Ripple Company; B.F.A. Ohio University, M.S. Indiana University MR. GARY DAVIS: Graphic Arts; Mechanical Drawing; M.S., B.S. In- diana State University MRS. MARILYN DEAR1NG: Guidance Director, B.A., M.A. Eastern Kentucky State College MR. LEO DEMING: Physical Science; Astronomy; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University MRS. MARY DIAZ: Spanish; A.B. Butler University MR. JOHN DiVINCENZO: Industrial Arts; Woodshop; B.S. Indiana State University MR. EARL DOSEY: Biology; Head Track Coach; B.S. Purdue University DR. RICHARD DOWELL: Biology; A.B. Indiana State University, M.A.T. Indiana University, Ed. D. Indiana University ▲ CAFETERIA STAFF-Back Row: Mrs. Vera Crim, Mrs. Darlene Speckman, Mr. GJenne C. Hanson, Mrs. Alfreido Wilson, Mrs. Helen Diggs. Second Row: Mrs. Mary PirtJe, Mrs. Bar- bara Romeiser, Mrs. Beverly Stovall, Mrs. Marzetto Bell, Miss Margret Blake. Front Row: Ms. Myrtle E. Munson, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Mary Washburn, Mrs. Gertrude Fetters, Mrs. Laura Snyder. 108 Re erence Faculty MR. JAMES DOZIER: Orientation; job Placement Director, Freshmen Counselor; B.S. Alobama State University, M.S. Butler University M SS LINDA DUNN: French; Exercise-in-Knowledge Team Sponsor; French Club Co-Sponsor; A.B. Indiana University M SS S LV A DZELME: French; Foreign Language Department Head French Club Sponsor; B.A. Butler University, M.A. Sorbonne in MR. ROBERT EISENBARTH: Government; Consumer Economic Phase Elective; Middle Ages Phase Elective; jr. Historical Society Sponsor; A.B., M.A. Butler University MRS. KARLA ERW1N: Clerical Record Keeping; Typing; Business Math; Business Education; B.S. Indiana State University MR. B LLY EVANS; Power Mechanics; Vocational Auto Mechanics; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University MRS. MEL1NDA FA1RBURN: Sports Literature; American Studies; B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Butler University MISS MONICA I. FLOYD; Middle Ages; Bubonic Plague; U.S. History; Physical and Cultural Anthropology; Rockettes Sponsor; Director of Student Activities; B.S., M.A. Indiana University and 1UPUI MR. EDWARD FREI E; Consumer Economics; Lettermen ' s Club Spon- sor; Head Baseball Coach; Asst. Basketball Coach; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University MR. DAN GALLAGHER: Asst. Dean of Boys; Asst. Football Coach; B.S., M.S. Butler University MRS. RUTH MARIE GRIGGS; Journalism; Quill and Scroll Club Spon- sor; Riparian Advisor; B.S. Butler University, M.A. Wyoming University MRS. SARAH HACK: Algebra; Basic Math; Exercise-in-Knowledge Sponsor; A.B. Hanover, B.A. Butler University MR. DALE HAMNER; General Math; A.B. Central College, M.S. Butler University MR. MICHAEL R. HENDREN: Advanced Composition; Science Fiction: Stagecraft; Director of Productions; B.A. Butler University MR. JAMES HINSHAW: Business Machines; Data Processing; Typing; Business Education Department Head; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University MR. CLYDE HOCHSTEDLER; Geometry; Basic Math; Algebra; Math Department Head; B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Butler University MRS. MARY HOGG: School Social Worker; B.A. Franklin College. M.A. Indiana University MRS. FURNISS HOLLOWAY; Advanced Composition and Grammar; Twentieth Century Novel; English; B.S., M.A.T. Indiana University MRS. DORIS ISLEY; Speech; Sports Literature; Twentieth Century Novel; B.A. IUPUI MR. WARREN K. JACKSON: Mechanical Drawing; Key Club Sponsor; M.S. Butler University, B.S. Eastern Illinois University MISS LINDA JIMISON; English; Black Awareness Sponsor; B.S. In- diana University MRS. BERN1CE JOHNSON: Foods; Home Economics Club Co-Sponsor; B.S. Arkansas Agricultural; Mechanical and Normal College. M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University MR. WILLIAM E. JONES; Principal; B.S., M.A. Butler University MR. SHELDON KANTOR: Basic Art; Jewelry Design; Craft Design. Art Club Sponsor; B.F.A. Pratt Institute, M.A. Indiana State University MR. EDWARD J. KASSIG; Chemistry; Basic Biology; Science Depart- ment Head; B.A. Hope College, M.S. Butler University MRS. WINNIE KEATON: PVE; B.S. Winston-Salem State University. M.A. North Carolina Central University MR. PATRICK KOERS; Health; Physical Education; Head Football Coach; B.S. Indiana Central College, M.A. Butler L ' niversin MR. RANDALL LECHLITNER; Calculus; Unified Math; Computer Math; Algebra; Chess Club Sponsor; B.S. Ball State. University MRS. SHIRLEY LOYD; Dean of Girls; Orange Aid Sponsor; B.S.. M.S. Butler University MRS. SANDRA LUCAS: Business Machines. Typing; Shorthand; B.A. Virginia State College MRS. MARY LUDWIG; Library Experience; Debate Team Sponsor; B.S.. M.A. Southeast Missouri State University MRS. MARTHA LYERLY; English; Creative Writing; Poetry; B.S. Pur- due University; M.A. University of Colorado Reference 109 Faculty MR. ALBERT R. MAH1N: Vice-Principal; A.B. Indiana Centra College, MB. Purdue University MISS PHILLIS MARTIN: Clothing; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University MR. JAMES McCASLIN: Orientation; Sophomore and Junior Counselor; Exploratory Teachers Sponsor; B!M. Butler University, M.A. Univer- sity of Chicago MR. EDWARD H. O ' NAN: Geometry; Algebra; B.S., M.S. Butler University MR. RICHARD ORBAN: Bill of Rights Phase Elective; Executive Branch Phase Elective; U.S. History; Industrialization Phase Elective; Assis- tant Football Coach; Head Wrestling Coach; B.S., M.A. Ball State University MRS. LILLIAN D. OWENS; Head Librarian; Director of Learning Mate- rials Center; B.S. Atlantic University School of Library Science, B.A. Fisk University, M.S. Butler University MRS. CONSTANCE PALMER; Basic Art; Craft Art; B.S. University of Cincinnati MRS. LUCINDA PAUL: Swing Choir; Rippleaires; Girls ' Concert Club; Chorus; Clef Club Sponsor; B.M. Butler University MR. GENE PAYNE; Modern Physical Science; Basic Biology; Head Cross Country Coach; B.A. Marian College, M.A.T. Notre Dame University MR. GENE POSTON; Music Theory; Madrigals; Golden Singers; Rock- etaires; Chorus; Music Department Head; B.M.E. Indiana University, M.A. Columbia University MR. DAN RABIN: Ceramics; Basic Art; Craft Art; B.S., M.A.T. Indiana University MR. CHARLES REEDER; Drafting; I ndustrial Arts Department Head; B.S., M.A. Ball State University MR. EUGENE E. RING; Health; Athletic Director; B.S., M.S. Indiana University MISS SUSAN ROESCH; Spanish; Pep Club Sponsor; B.A. St. Mary ' s College MRS. HILDA ROLLE; Clothing; Home Economics Department Head; B.S. Butier University, M.S. Indiana University MRS. KARIN SAURINI; Reading Center; Reading Tutorial Program; B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University MR. D. PHILIP SAYLOR; Electronics; Metals; Mechanical Drawing; B.S. William and Mary, M.S. North Carolina State University MR. NICHOLAS N. SELDON; Chemistry; Physics; A.B., M.A.T. Indiana University MR. WILLIAM W. SIRKA: Health; Physical Education; Drug Education; Tennis Coach; Physical Education Department Head; B.S., M.S. But- ler University MRS. CAROLE A. SMITH: Orientation; Sophomore and junior Coun- selor; Human Relations Sponsor; B.S. Bail State University, M.S. But- ler University MR. MARVIN D. SMITH: Biology; Advanced Biology; B.S., M.S. In- diana State University MR. WILLIAM SMITH: U.S. History; Black Studies; American Indians; Head Basketball Coach; B.A. Anderson College, M.S. Indiana State University MRS. BERTHA C. STARKUS: College Prep. Grammar and Com- position; American Studies; British Authors; Language and Commu- nications; B.A. University of Northern Iowa, M.A. University of Michigan MRS. JAMS L. STEVENS: Intensive Office Lab; Business Careers; Typ- ing; Clerical Practice; OEA Sponsor; B.S. Bowling Green University MRS. PEGGY STUART: Basic Math; General Math; Majorettes Spon- sor; B.S. Purdue University MRS. SALLY THRASHER: Junior Counselor; National Honor Society Sponsor; B.A. Butier University, M.A. Columbia University MISS BARBARA ]. VARGO: Orientation; Freshmen Counselor; Girls ' Golf Team Sponsor; B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Butler University MRS. MARTHANA M. WALTERS: Developmental Reading; Modern Bi- ography; Riplings Advisor; B.A., M.A. Butier University MR. JOHN WOODY: Go West; U.S. History; B.S., M.S. Butler University MRS. MARY ADAMS: Bookstore Manager MRS. JEANETTE BUEHRIG: Bookkeeper MR. AMES COE: Security Officer 110 Reference 1 1 k ri w MRS. LUCILLE DOMBROW: Evening School Clerk MRS. HELEN KAYS: Receptionist MRS. GERALD1NE LEE: Adult Assistant-Library MRS. VIRGINIA LINK: Attendance Clerk MRS. JOY MURFF: Guidance Receptionist MRS. JANE S1EBERT: Data Processing Clerk MRS. RUTH SMITHA: Registrar MR. WILLIAM TODD: Security Officer MRS. JOSEPHINE WOLF: Principal ' s Secretary. Office Manager Mr. Robert Summers, Mr. Warren Hester. Mr. John Hoskins. Mr. Charles Lyles, Mr. Paul Palmer. Mr. Robert Raisor While explaining the principles of an advertising cam- paign to her Advanced Journalism class, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs displays several methods by which an idea is projected. Reference 111 The day has almost arrived. The excitement is tremendous, and the pressure even greater. High School grads talk about the past. The parties, FootbaJJ games, basebaJJ games and basketball games. It will never be the same. Friends embrace and cry. The years were fun but passed unnoticeably quick. Senior year was the best, they say. It was great. What comes next? someone asks. Who knows? another answers. Who does know? Swimming, washing cars, Sunday football games, Riding bicycles and raking leaves- September activities remembered. The Christmas dance and Christmas vacation Snowmen and sledding seemed to never end. What memories! From winter spring and all the muddy yards. The day approaches more quickly now. The ever-present thought of college. And the future. Remembering. Dreaming. Bumping till your hips were bruised. Watching TV at a friend ' s house. The Prom. The Grad dance. Love relationships and friendly relationships- most must end. So sad. High school is gone. High school. But . . . all is not lost! The future is waiting and the present has arrived. Seniors say goodbye to high school in a solemn way, Knowing that those four years of learning have made them more aware of what ' s ahead. The day . . . has arrived. ► Ripple Seniors watch pre-game warm up at their last school basketball game. JANICE ALBERT: Chatard H.S. 1-2 PHYLISS ALLEN: Musical 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4 SALLY ANN AMOS: Arts Salon 1-4; Intramural Bowling 4; Make-up Crew 4; Stage Crew 3-4 DEN1SE ANDERSON: Legion of Honor 2; Home Ec. CJub 3; Booster Club 1; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Usherette 2; Legion of Merit 2 NINA IRENE APONTE: Ripples 3-4; Rippleaires 3; Swing Choir 3-4; Rockettes 3-4; Golden Singers 4; State Solo Contest 3; Variety Show 3; Legion of Honor 3-4 CHRISTINE ARCHEY EVA MARIE BACON: Student Senate 1; Rockettes 2 SHEILA BACON Seniors share mixed emotions f i 112 Re erence Seniors CORBIN B. BAIN: Nafl Honor Society 2-4; Treas. 4; Var. Golf 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Bund 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Clef Club 1-4, Treas. 2; Hippies 3 CURTIS MATTHEW BAKER; Fr. Football; Var. Football 2-4; Var. Track 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 JAMES A. BALL JR.: Make-up Crew 1; Cross Country 3 ANTHONY BANKS: Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Res. Baseball 1- 2; Var. Baseball 3-4 ROBERT LANCE BANTA: Legion of Honor 2-4; Chess Club 2-4; Key Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 2-4 CASSANDRA KIM BARBER: Student Senate 3-4; Human Relations Forum 3; Masque and Mime 1; Intensive Office Lab 4 jEANETTE BARBOUR TIM BARNES: Brebeuf 1-3 ROBERT BECKOM: Fr. Football; Intramural Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1-2; Intramural Bowling 1-4; Rip- ples 3; Chess Club 1 RONALD K. BENSON: Legion of Honor 1-3: Marching Band 1-3; Concert Band 1-2; Dance Band 3; Intramurals 1-2; Ripples 1-3 MARY BEJVTLEY: National Merit Commended Student 4; Rockettes 2-4, Capt. 3-4; Black Awareness 3-4; Ripples 2- 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Homecoming Queen FinaJist 4; Legion of Merit 3 1 GABRIELLE C. BINDER: Girls ' Concert Club 2-3; fiip- pleaires 4; Make-up Crew 2-3; Stage Crew 2-4; Ripples 3- 4; One-Acts 3-4; Thespian Play 3-4; Off Broad Ripple Company 4 SILVIA ELAINE BLACKMON GERALD DAVID BORMAN: Legion of Honor 2-4; Riparian News Magazine 3 DEBORAH LYNN BOYD: Legion of Honor 2-4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Senate 4, Sec. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Rockettes 2; Orange Aid 1-4; Ripples 2-3 MILDRED BRADFORD HARRY JEROME BRATTON: Black Awareness 3-4; Madr- igals 4; Goiden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 4; Homecoming Chrm. 4; Student Senate 4; Affirmative Action Comm. 4; Legion of Honor 3-4 DEBBIE BROERSE TERRY BROOKS; Cross Country 3-4; Wrestling 3-4; Legion of HONOR 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2 ALAN BROWN: Nafl Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Cross Country 2-4; Baseball 1- 4; Football 1.4; Ripples 2-4; Student Senate 1-2 EUGENE BROWN; Fr. Football; Var. Football 2-4; Track 1- 2; Legion of Honor 1-3; Wrestling 1: Legion of Merit 1-2 ROCHESTER BROWNLEE: Football 2; Intramural Basket- ball 1-3 JERRY BRYANT SHEILA RENEE BUCkNER; Y-Teens 1 (CATHY BLJCZEK: Arts Salon 3 LINDA BURTNETT: Legion of Honor 1-4; Girls ' Ensemble 1-2; Girls ' Tennis 3-4; DECA 4. Pres. 4: Orange Aid 1: In- tensive Office Lab 4. Homecoming Comm. 4 DON CADY: Cross Country 1; Track 1: Fr. Basketball; Le- gion of Merit 2 THOMAS CARLLV Riparian New s Magazine 4: Ripples 3 Other activities not listed Reference 113 Seniors ROBERT WILL AM CHAMBERS: Intramurals 1-4 CATHY E. CHANDLER: Off Broad Ripple Company 4; Golden Singers 4; Masque and Mime 4; Black Awareness 3-4; Swing Choir 4; Booster Club 2-3 SAMUEL W. CLEMMONS: Off Broad Ripple Company 3- 4; Sr. CJass Treas.; Riparian Photo Staff 2-4, Head 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4; Cross Country 2-3; Rip- ples 2-4; Wrestling 3-4 SUE COFFEY JAYNE COLLINS: Legion of Honor 2-3; OEA 4 MAR ORIE L. COLLINS: Make-up Crew 3; Booster Club 4 JERRY L. COX: Basketball 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Human Relations Fo- rum 1; Variety Show 3 INESE DANIELS: Legion of Honor 3 JEFF DAVIS LORI DEHNKE: Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Ripples 2; Off Broad Ripple Company 3; Thespians 2-4; Girls ' Concert Club 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Clef Club 3-4; jr. Prom Comm. DAVID DOUGLAS BILL DRAKE: Baseball 1-4; Wrestling 2-4; Football 4; Key Club 3-4; Ripples 3-4; Rocketaires 2-3; Legion of Merit 1- 4; Jr. Prom Comm. ►In preparation for the Christmas Season, JuJie SwaiJs helps the girls in her Brownie Troop make tree ornaments for their parents. 114 Re erence Seniors WILLIAM DRANE: Basketball 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Pep Band 2-4; Varsity Baseball 2-4 ' SHIRLEY ELLISON: Golden Singers 3-4; RippJeaires 2; Clef Club 2-4; Make-up Crew 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Ripples 3; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2-3 MARK S. EMERSON: Riparian Photo Staff 2-4; Legion of Honor 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Track 2-4; Cross Country 3-4; Ripples 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. JOHN EDWARD FOLEY: ROTC Rifle Team 1-4, Capt. 3-4, Stage Crew 3 ANTHONY WAYNE FORTE: Track 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; DECA 4 KEVIN FOSSO: Exercise-in-Knowledge 2-4; Natl Honor Society 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Student Senate 1-4; Key Club 3-4; Ripples 2 BRIAN K. FOWLER: Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Clef Club 1-4; Musical Pit Band 1-4; Ripples 2-4; Band 1-4; Human Relations Forum 2; All-City Band 1-4 DERICK FRANKLIN: Ft. Basketball; Res. Baseball 1; DECA 4 NANCY FRANTZ: Girls ' Concert Club 4; DECA 4 SALLY FREIHOFER: Cheerleading 1-3; Orange Aid 1-4; Golden Singers 4; ]r. Prom Comm.; Booster Club 1-3; Make-up Crew 2-3; Ripples 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 GREG GARRETT: Track 1-4; Football 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Legion of Honor 3-4 BRENDA GEREN; Orange Aid 1-4, Historian 1; Riparian Ad Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Masque and Mime 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Trackettes 2-3; ]r. Prom Comm.; Make-up Crew 2-3 SHEILA GIBBONS CRAIG GILBERT: Rocketaires DEBBIE GILBERT: Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; jr. Class Sec; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Co-Editor-in-chief 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Outstanding Freshman Girl; Le- gion of Honor 1-4; Homecoming Queen finalist 4 TOM GISH ROBIN GLASPIE: Booster Club 2; Orange Aid 1 GEORGE GRAVES: Intramural Basketball 4 JERRY GREATHOUSE; Fr. Basketball, Res. Basketball 2- 3, Var. Basketball 4; Track 1-4 ALAN GREEN; Riparian News Magazine 3; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Key Club 3-4, Vice-pres.4; Marion County Math Day 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-4 ALFRED GREENE REBECCA GRENOBLE; Riparian News Magazine 2 CURTIS HALE NATHAN CAMPBEL HAMMER; Human Relations Forum 1-2 PERCY HARDEN JOHN A. HARDESTY: Off Broad Ripple Company 4; The- sipians 2-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 2-4: Orchestra 1-4; Sound Crew 1-4. Co-head FELTON HARDING: Nat ' l Honor Society 3-i: Sr. Class Pres.; fr. Class Treas.; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Band 2-3; Student Senate 1-4; COE 4 JOYCE HARPER Other acfi ities not listed Reference 115 Seniors MARY HAUCK MICHAEL HAYES: lntramurals 4 WESTLYAN HAYES WANDA HENDERSON: Ripples 3 ANNE HENLEY: Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; French Cub 2-4; Swing Choir 3; Musical 3-4 RippJes 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Chef CJub 4 DONNA HERMAN: DECA 4; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Make-up Crew 3; Homecoming Comm. 4 JON HICKS: Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Golf 2-3; Cross Country 2-3; r. Prom Comm.; Riparian Ad Manager 2 ARNOLD HILL HARRELL D. HINTON }R.: ROTC Drill Team 1-2; Wres- tling 1; Homecoming Escort 1-4 JANET HOADE: COE 4 SUSAN HOFFMAN: Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Student Senate 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Historian 3; Booster Club 1 CYNTHIA HOLDEN: Legion of Honor 3-4; Legion of Merit 3-4; Band 1-3; Riparian Yearbook 2-3 CYNTHIA HOLLAND MIKE HOLSTE1N DON HOLT KRISTIN ANNE HOSMER: Band 1-3; Ripples 3 ELLEN HOX1E; Orchestra 1-4; Pit Band 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Legion of Honor 3 MIKE HUNLEY SHERRl HYATTE: Rockettes 2-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Orange Aid 1; Band 1-2 LILLIAN JACKSON: Ripples 2; Off Broad Ripple Company 3; Human Relations Forum 1; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; ]r. Prom Comm.; Make-up Crew 2; Legion of Merit 2; Legion of Honor 4 REBECCA L. JACKSON: Orange Aid 2-4; Booster Club 1-2; Make-up Crew 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Art Salon 1-4 HENRY JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON PAULA JONES; Human Relations Forum 1; Rockettes 1; Girls ' Concert Club 2; Rippleaires 1; Booster Club 2; Make-up Crew 1; Intramural Bowling 4 NANCY JORDAN K MBERLEA KAISER; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Ripples 1- 4; Thespians 3-4; Band 1-3; Clef Club 1-4; Exercise-in- Knowledge 3-4; Off Broad Ripple Company 3; Legion of Honor 1-4 YAHYA ABDUL KAREEM; Black Awareness 2-4 RICHARD KEEFE: Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Clef Club 3-4; Thes- pians 4; Legion Of Merit 3-4; Ripples 2-4; Swing Choir 3 11 6 Reference ▼ While Exploratory teaching at School 55, Richard Traylor assists two seventh grade stu- dents with their history assignment. Seniors MARLA KELLER: Booster Club 3. Pres. 3; Rippleaires 3-4: Girls ' Concert Club 2; Swing Choir -4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-4; Homecoming Comm. 3 THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY: Lettermen ' s Club 2; Var. Foot- ball 4; Wrestling 3; Track 1; ROTC 2 KEVIN KENNEDY: Exercise-in-Knowledge 3-4; Stage Crew 3-4; Make-up Crew 3; French Club 2; Debate Club 4: Ri- parian Photo Staff 3-4 NANCY ANN KETNER: Riparian News Magazine 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Human Relations Forum 2; Booster Club 1; Ripples 2; Legion of Merit 1-4; Arts Salon 1-3; Jr. Prom Comm. CHRIS KIRBY KENNNETH KLEINSCHMIDT: Var. Football 3-4: Var. Baseball 4; Jr. Class Pres.; Student Senate. Pres. 4: N ' at ' l Honor Society 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 KAY KUHFELD: Intensive Office Lab 4 ALAN KURASZ: Var. Football 4; Res. Baseball 3. Var. Baseball 4; Wrestling 1; Legion of Honor 3-4: Legion of Merit 1; Arts Salon 2 LISA LAHMAN: Nafl Honor Society 3-4. Historian 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Yearbook 2-4. Assoc. Editor 4: Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Orange Aid 1-4. Treas. 3; Hippies 2 V TRIENNA LATIMER ARRETIA LAUDERDALE: DECA 3; ROTC 3 PAM LAWRENCE: Cheerieading 1-4: Booster Club 2-4: Girls ' Ensemble 1. Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-4 Other activities not listed Reference 11 ' Seniors ► A ter being presented as Ripple ' s jamboree Queen, Debbie Updike watches Broad Ripple ' s first football victory of the season at Arlington High School. O ANN LECKAS: Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Thespians 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Masque and Mime 2-4; Make-up Crew 2-3 fVANlTA LEE: COE 4; Intramural Bowling 3-4 BILL LETH1G JOE LEVELS SCOTT L OSE: Goiden Singers 3-4; Thespians 2-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Riparian News Magazine 3-4; Ripples 1-4; Off Broad Ripple Company 3-4 1LANIA LIPSMANN ROBERT A. LITHERLAND: Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Musical 3-4; Ripples 2-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Fr. Football; Stage Crew 1-2; Rocketaires 2 RHONDA LONG: Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Majorette 4; ROTC 4 RICHARD LONG JOHNNY MAHONE fR.: Legion of Honor 3; Track 3 MONTY MANCE: DECA 4; Baseball 3; Student Senate 2-3 BETSY MARSHALL: Rockettes 2; Majorette 2-4; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Rippleaires 4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 3-4; Arts Salon 2; Make-up Crew 4. 118 Reference Seniors UNDA MARTIN: Pep Club 4 ELLEN McCA N PATTI McDuffy: Legion of Honor 3; OEA 4; Intramural Bowling 3-4 MICHELLE McKELLEfi: Booster Club 3-4, Riparian 3-4 COLLEEN McMANUS; Intensive Office Lab 4 ML A MENG: Nat ' J Honor Society 2-4; Track 1-3; Student Senate 4; Chess Club 1-4; Pres. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Exercise-in-Knowledge 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4 M CHELLE MEYERS; Girls ' Ensemble 4 C NDY MICHENER: Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Riparian Yearbook 2-3; Rockettes 2 DOUG MILLER; Chess Club 3-4 JEANNIE MILLER; Intensive Office Lab 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Legion of Honor 1-2; Jr. Prom Comm. JOYCE MILLER; Legion of Honor 1-2; Riparian Yearbook 3; Ripples 2 ARCHIE MOORE GWENDOLYN MOORE JACKIE MOORE; Legion of Honor 3; Intramural Bowling 3-4 RICHARD MOORE ROBERT MORRIS STEVEN MOTTO; Fr. Football; Var. Football 2-3: Wres- tling 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Intramural Bowling 1-4 JOHN MYERS; Cross Country 2-4; Track 1-4; Riparian Publications 2-4; Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; Golden Sing- ers 4; Ripples 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4 KENNETH MYLES JAMES B. NELSON; Intramural Basketball 3-4 NAN NORINS; Sr. Class Vice-pres.; Jr. Class Vice-pres. Legion of Honor 1-4; Arts Salon 1-3; Student Senate 1-4 Riparian News Magazine 2-3; Homecoming Queen 4 Nat ' I Honor Soc. 2-4. Pres. 4 LESLIE OLSEN; Legion of Honor 3-4: Legion of Merit 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Rip- ples 2-3; Clef Club 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4 DAVID OTEY; Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1- 4; Key Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Ripples 3-4; Var. Tennis 1-4; Basketball 1-4 STEVEN A. OTEY; Nafl Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Key Club 3-4; fr. Historical Soc 3-4; Ripples 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Var. Tennis 1-4; Basketball 1- 4 ANN MARIE PAICELY; Black Awareness 2; Pep Club 4; ROTC Drill Team 3; Intramural Bowling 4; Booster Club 3 KEITH PATTERSON PORTIA PATTERSON; Black Awareness 3-4 BARBARA PECK; Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4. Orang - Vice- pres. 3; Golden Singers 3-4. Madrigals 4; |r. His: Soc. 2-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 Other activities not listed Reference 119 Seniors MARCIA PECK: Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Fresh Aid Vice-pres.; Orange Aid 1-4, Sec. 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Ripples 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 4; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4 PATRICIA PETERSON: Nat ' l Honor Society 2-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Orchestra 1-3; Arts Salon 2 DALINA PHILLIPS: Booster Club 1-4; Rippleaires 4; Girls Concert Club 2; Black Awareness 3-4 NANCY PHILLIPS: Fresh Aid Pres.; Orange Aid 1-4; Cheer- leading 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Golden Singers 4; Rip- ples 3-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Girls ' State 3 PHYLLIS YVONNE PIERCE: Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 3-4; Y-Teens 1; COE 4 MICHAEL RADEL: Madrigals 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Stage Crew 2-3; Thespians 3-4; Ripples 3-4; Musical 4; Band 1- 2; Golden Singers 4 KATHY RAGSDALE GREGORY RAMAGE: Var. Cross Country 2-4; Var. Track 2-4; Wrestiing 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Nat ' l Honor So- ciety 3-4; ]r. Prom Comm.; Legion of Merit 2-4 JEFFREY C. RANDA: Var. Cross Country 2-4; Var. Track 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4, Vice- pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Riparian News Magazine, Editor-in-chief 4; Intramural Bowling 2-4; Le- gion of Honor 3 CALVIN REAVES; DECA 4 MARY REEDER; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; French Club 2-4; Ripples 3-4; Make-up Crew 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Riparian News Bureau 2 KAREN RESCH; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Co-Editor-in- chief 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4, Sec. 4; Clef Club 2-4, Sec. 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Co- Vice-pres. 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Historian 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Outstanding Sopbomore Girl C1NDI S. RICE: Legion of Honor 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Orange Aid 2-3; Fresh Aid; COE 4; Riparian Staff 4; Arts Salon 2-4 SUSAN D. RICE; COE 4; Booster CJub 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Legion of Honor 3-4 MARCIA RICHARDSON MICHAEL RICHARDSON; Fr. Basketball, Res. Basketball 2 MYRA E. RICHARDSON; ROTC 3-4 LISA RIVERS; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Cheerleading 1-2, 4; Sr. Class Sec; jr. Prom Comm; In- tramural Bowling 3-4; Student Senate 1-2; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4 BARBARA ROBINSON CLAUDE E. ROBINSON: Fr. Football; Res. Football 2; Var. Football 3-4; Wrestling 1; Legion of Honor 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 DENNIS ROBINSON: Res. Basketball 2, Var. Basketball 3- 4; Res. Track 1, Var. Track 3-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Golden Singers 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Senate 2-4 JULIE V. ROBINSON CASSANDRA LYNN ROGERS ROBERT ROSEBROCK: Stage Crew 1-4; Golden Singers 3- 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Student Senate 4; Fr. Foot- ball; Baseball 1; Thespians 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-2 MIKE ROSS RICK ROSS CRAIG S. RUBY: Legion of Honor 1-4; Key Club 3-4 BARBARA A. RUDESILL: Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid 1; Rippleaires 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Legion of Merit 1-4 120 Reference Seniors SARAH P. RYDER: Nut ' l Honor Society 3-4; French Club 2-4; Clef Club 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Ripples 3; Golden Sing- ers 4; Swing Choir 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-4 ' JOANIE SACHS: Riparian News Magazine 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion o Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Ripples 3; French Club 2-3; Human Re a (ions Forum 1; Arts Sa- lon 2 KEITH SANBORN: Exercise-in-Knowledge 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; lntra- murais 2 PENELOPE SANDERS: Rippleaires 3-4; Pres. 4; Girls ' Con- cert Club ANN SAWREY: Legion of Merit 2-3; Legion of Honor 3; fr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; jr. Prom Comm.; Ripples 3; Intramural Bowling 3-4 MARTHA E. SCOTT: Clef Club 2-4, Treas. 3; Orange Aid 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 3-4; jr. Prom Comm. TERESA RENEE SCOTT: Home Ec. Club 4 PHILLIP SEBREE CHUCK SEWARD: Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Res. Tennis 1, Var. Tennis 2-4; jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Legion of Merit 1- 4; Legion of Honor 3-4 KEVIN JAMES SHELTON: Var. Eootball 2-4; Res. Wres- tling 1, Var. Wrestling 2-3; Student Senate 1: Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 LANDRUM E. SHIELDS JR.: Human Relations 1-2; Stu- dent Senate 1-3; Black Awarness 1-4; Homecoming Comm. 2; Variety Show 3 AYLESA S NGLEY: Commended Student 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Legion of Honor 3; Student Senate 2-3; Orange Aid 3-4 Co-pres. 4; Nat ' J Honor Society 3-4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Rippleaires 2-3 DAVID SK1LLMAN: Riparian Photo Staff 3; Wrestling 4 RODNEY SLAY: Lettermen ' s Ciub 2; Var. Football 3-4; Var. Track 3 ROCHELLE SMALL: jr. Prom Comm.: Black Awareness 3- 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4: Variety Show 3 PAUL E. SMETHERS: Off Broad Ripple Company 2-4: Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; Rocketaires 3; Thespians 2-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3: Legion of Merit 2-3 BRUCE C. SMITH: Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Human Rela- tions Forum 2; Student Senate 1-2; Football 1.2,4: Ripa- rian Yearbook 2-4, Managing Editor 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4. Pres. 4 DARRELL SMITH DENISE A. SMITH: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Debate Team 4; Rippleaires 2-3: Student Senate 3; Black- Awareness 3; French Club 4; Ripples 2; 3 DONALD SMITH: Band 1-4; Drum Ma or 4; DECA 4; Rock- etaires 3 Other activities not listed M Bob Chambers stays mentally fit by recording statistics for Broad Ripple sports. Reference 121 A h oiai uno asi Seniors GARRY SM TH LARRY SMITH ROSS SMITH: Fr. Football, Var. Football 2-4; Track 1-4; Golden Singers 3; Basketball 1-2; Musical 3; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4 BILL SNYDER DANIEL R. SNYDER: Football 1-4; Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Sound Crew 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Key Club 1-4; Track 1-4; Riparian News Magazine 2-4 GREGORY SQUIRES: Band 1-4; Orchestra 4 MARK STEWARD: Basketball 1 MELISSA STONE: Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Girls ' Concert Club 1-3; Rippleaires 4 JIM SUMMITT: Fr. Football; Cross Country 2-3 mural Bowling 3-4 JULIE SWAILS: Legion of Merit 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ri- parian Yearbook 3-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Sec. 3, Co-pres. 4; ID Journalism Institute 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Affirmitive Action Comm. 4 .P. SWANSON: Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Swing Choir y 4; Rocketaries 3; Wrestling 2 BARBARA SWOPE: Legion of Merit 3-4; Orange Aid 1 CLARENCE H. TAYLOR, JR. DAVID TERHUNE: ROTC Drill Team 1-4 VICKl ELAINE TERRY: Jr. Prom Comm.; Y-Teens 1 ANDREW THOMAS +-At the annual College Night, Bill Drake and parents discuss future col- lege plans with a representative from Butler University. 1221 Reference Seniors CHARLES THOMPSON PAMELA S. T LLERY: DECA 4 ANDREA TOBIAS: Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; French Club 2- 3; Legion of Merit 1-4; Riparian Yearbook 3; Orange Aid 1 RICHARD P. TRAYLOR: Ripples 3-4; jr. Prom Comm.; Track 1-4; Rocketaires 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Key Club 2- 4; Swing Choir 3-4; Clef Club 4 DENNIS TURNER JOYCE TURNLEY LYNN E. ULLMANN: Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; jr. Prom Comm. DEBBIE UPDIKE: Cheerleading 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; ]i. Prom Comm. 3; Orange Aid 1-2; Jamboree Queen 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 KAY VAN ARSDEL: Make-up Crew 2-4: Girls Concert Ciub 3; Rippleaires 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Thespians 2-4; Masque and Mime 2-4; Clef Club 3A ' HILARY VAN UTT: Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; Clef Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 2; Ripples 1- 4; Rippleaires 3; Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 3-4 D1ANNE K. VARGO: Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 3-4; Orchestra 2-4; Giris ' Concert Choir 3; Swing Choir 4; Thespians 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 MARANDA WADSWORTH; Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; Le- gion of Honor 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Riparian Year- book 3; French Club 2-3; Giris ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Con- cert Club 3; Jr. Historical Society 3-4 TERRI WALTON RICK E. WAMPLER: Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1- 3; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 3-4; Rock- etaires 2-3; Ripples 3; Stage Crew 1 VEIOTTA WARREN: COE 4 RAYMOND WASHINGTON: Baseball 1-4: Intramural Bowling 1-4 (CATHERINE WATTS: Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 3-4; Ripples 2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4: DECA 4; fr. Prom Comm. RICKEY LEON WEBSTER; Ripples 3; Black Awareness 3- 4; Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Off Broad Hippie Company 4; Masque and Mime 4; Clef Club 4 DEBBIE WHICKER CHARLES WHI TE GREGORY WHITE: Masque and Mime 3; Jr. Historical So- ciety 3-4; Fr. Basketball; Spanish Club 3 RENEE C. WHITE; Make-up Crew 3; DECA 4 LISA WILDFEUER: Riparian News Magazine 2-4: Quill and Scroll 4; Nat ' I Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 2; Girls ' Concert Club 2; Rippleaires 3-4: Legion of Honor 1-3: Arts fin Ion 1-3 CHARLENE DENISE WILLIAMS: Booster Club 1: Ripples 4; Rockettes 4; Rippleaires 4; Girls ' Concert Club 2: Vari- ety Show 3; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4. Legion of Merit 3-4 EDDIE Ul! I. JAMS Football . GERTRUDE L. WILLIAMS MICHAEL C. WILLIAMS BAND !-4 MICKEY WILLING ' Other activities not listed Reference 123 Seniors ► Class officers Sam Clemmons, Lisa Rivers, Nan Norins and Felton Har- ding pause a minute before a pep ses- sion that was sponsored by the Senior Class. CONNIE WILSON KATHLEEN M. WILSON: Stage Crew 4; Rippleaires 4 Girls ' Ensemble 3 ROBBIE WILSON ABRENA WINSTON ESSE WOODEN: Intramurals 1-2 KENNETH WOODS: Res. Baseball 3, Var. Baseball 4 BARBARA L. WYKOFF: DECA 4 CLIFTON YOUNG: Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 1-4 SANDRA YOUNGER: COE 4 n 124 Reference Latecomers DAVID ARCHEY: Fr. Football, Res. Football 2-3 WILLIAM BEAMAN LESIA BRACK: Girls ' Concert Club 2-3; Rippleaires 4; Stage Crew 4 RON BRANDT: Intramurals 1-2; Wrestling 1; Stage Crew 3; Ripples 3 JUDY CARSON VICKl CHUMBLEY: Student Senate 1-2 JOHN CLEMMONS SHERRY DINWIDDIE GLADYS FERGUSON: Home Ec. Club 1-3 PATRICE FOWLER: Rockettes 1-2 ANITA GRAHAM HOLLY KING: Orchestra 1: Girls ' Concert Club 1: Human Relations Forum 2; Student Senate 2: Nat ' l Honor So- ciety 2-4 STEPHAN LOY: ROTC 1-4: Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2- 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4 DOUG MASON MARGARET PARKER GLORIA REYNOLDS JUDY RUSSELL: Intramural Bowling 3 WILLIAM SHEPHERD: Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Nat ' l Merit Semi-finalist 4 JANICE VICTOR: Orange Aid 1-2; Booster Club 2: Student Senate 1-3; French Club 1-2; Fresh Aid Treasurer; Hip- pies 2-3; One-Acts 2 FAITH WOOD: Chatard High School 9-10 RHONDA YOUNG: Rippies 1-4: Girls ' Concert Club 2; Arts SaJon 2; Legion of Merit 2 Other activities not listed Reference 125 Juniors elect girls to office For the first time in the history of BRHS, the Junior Class elected an all- girl cabinet of officers. The 1974-75 Ju- nior Class officers were Ruby Calvin, president; Daphne Perry, vice-presi- dent; Paula Hopson, secretary; and Kerri Lockhart, treasurer. The 417 students in the class of ' 76 fell into their role as upperclassmen enthusiastically taking their place over the underclassmen. They be- came more a part of Ripple by joining school clubs and activities such as Na- tional Honor Society and the Debate Team. They took the PSAT NMSQT college entrance exam, joined com- mittees for planning the Prom and se- lected class rings. The Junior-Senior Prom, planned and hosted by Junior Class committees, took place at the Indianapolis Conven- tion Center on May 10. ► unior officers Ruby Calvin, Paula Hopson, Daphne Perry and Kerri Lockhart confer about the Prom. Michael Adams, Warren Adams, Greg Adkinsson, Sandy Akard, Jim Allen, Bonita Anderson, Jeffrey Archey, Jeff Arcuri, Rick Ashley Marc Atkinson, Donna Austin, Alan Bacon, Sue Barnette, Mike Bar- thelmes, Becky Beaman, Linda Bea- man, Joe Bey, BJythe Bixby Don Blackwell, Robert Biakemore, Cathy Blow, Camilla Biuitt, Ann Borman, Judy Bouwkamp, Linda Boykin, Mildred Bradford, Carol Breden Tony Brooks, ArJene Brown, Charles Brown, Danny Brown, Mariiyn Brown, Kathy Bucher, Willie Buford, Sarah Burnett, Kevin Butler Sharon Byers, Ruby Calvin, Steve Carlson, Debbie Cariyie. Rodney Casey, Nora C ' erins, Jan Cheatham, Tom Cheatham, Bobbie Christian Pete Circenis, Steven Clark, Marta Cochran, Carla Coleman, Ruby Coleman, Teresa Coleman, Karen Collins, Patsy Collins, Samuel Collins £?02 jfo Juniors Rodney Cooke, Robin Cork, Andy Crose, Dorothy Cross, Vicky Curry, Celestine Dole, Terry Daniels, Carl Davis, Margaret Davis Ross Davis, Dave DeBruler, Mark- evin Dillard, Jackie Dodd, Tina Dor- sey, Tom Dorsey, Tim Downs, Dan- iel Dozier, Lisa Duncan Rosemary Dunn, Phillip Dunson, Lisa Elliott, Scott Elrod, Ella Estell, Mike Ewhank, Chattaun Ewing, Lisa Fasig, Mary Fattic Betty Feemster, Bonnie Ferguson, Ondrea Ferguson, Tim Ferrier, An- thony Fitzgerald, Thomas Fleming, Milton Flournoy, Arben Flowers, Steven Ford Rosalind Foster, Patrice Fowler, Rob Franklin, jean Ann Frazer, Cal- vin Garrett, Larry Garrett. Theresa Gasper, Ciaudette Gayle, Mary Gibbs juniors ]eff Arcuri and Steve Chisler operate the light board for the musical Carousel . Reference 127 Juniors Joe Glazier, Gary Gleichman, Mark Gleichman, Earl Glenn, Brent Goble, Laurie Goodman, Valerie Goodner, James Grady, Anita Graham Kent Gray, Carolyn Green, Anthony Gregory, Stacie Greig, Jim Gribben, Sharon Griffin, Anthony Griffith, Lebra Grimes, John Gunnell Becky Gwinn, Karen Hackney, Che- ryl Hampton, Chris Hanley, Cheri Hanna, Calvin Harden, Pamela Hardy, Samuel Harris, Michelle Hauck Henry Hawkins, Eloise Hayes, Eric Heeter, Steve Heidenreich, Colnese Hendon, Derek Henry, Robyne Hes- ter, Toni Hiatt, Jeannie Hinton Janet Hoffman, Pam Holder, Pa- trina Holder, Kim Hollis, Tammy Holstein, Paula Hopson, Nancy Horlander, Tracey Horth, Teena Hunt Philamina Hutchins, Jennie Ikerd, Cathie Jacks, Lynda Jackson, Mark Jansen, Raul Jiminez, Frank Jo- hantges, Emmit Johnson, Larry Johnson Rodney Johnson, Tom Jonas, James Jones, Jimmy Jones, Kevin Jones, Phyllis Jones, Sherrie Jones, Sue Jones, James Jordan k. Foreign language students Becky Beaman, Nora Cerins, Scott Elrod, Liz Plimpton and Tom Stambaugh listen to Miss Silvija Dzelme explain the W Honors program to study- abroad. 128 Reference Juniors • Junior Bart Medlicott finds a quiet place to study a script for a production at Civic Theater. Marion Kelly. Chyri se Kerley, Mar- tha Kesling, Holly King. Robin King, Debbie Kirby, Roger Kirby. Carolyn KreutzfeJd, Mark Krick Mary Krier. Tom Krier, John Laz- dins, Jerri Leap, KeJvin Levels. Kerri Lockhart, Wayne Long. Kim Love- day, Lisa Low Cathy Lumpkin, Robert MacLean. Sherry MacLean. Giovanna Macri. Linda Mahurin. Paul Mahurin. Ka- ren Mann, Cynthia Manning. Janice Marrs Toni Martin. Doug Mason. Jennie Matthews. Jeanette McBuddy. Matt McCardle. Darryl Mclntyre, Sylvia McKnight. Cozy McNeal, Claudia McPhai] Bart Medlicott. Albert MerriM ther. Latonia Meyers, Calvin Milan. KelJi Miller. Julian Mills. Diane Mitchell. Kathy Mitchell. Sara Mitchell Anthony Moore. Dennis Moore. Sumuei Moore. IYr: V. . - -. Brenda Morris. Glenda Morris. Mike Morns. Tom Mosbv. Daphne Mullen Reference 129 Juniors Antonio Murray, Stella Murrell, Patsy Naylor, Jerry Nelson, Miriam Newkirk, Larry O ' Banion, Mark Of- fitt, Brian O ' Laughlin, Rosalie Olin Gina Paluzzi, Tim Panyard, Peggy Parker, Charles Patterson, Roger Patterson, Ernie Patton, Vickie Pearson, Daphne Perry, Paula Pfotenhauer Steve Pigg, Liz Plimpton, Angeia Posley, Kevin Powers, Jamie Prange, David Price, Tanya Proctor, Martha Reeder, John Reuter Gloria Reynolds, Alan Richardson, Harold Roach, C.J. Roberts, Rhonda Roberts, Lola Robinson, Judy Russell, Sherry Russell, Kathy Sanford Waynelle Sansbury, Mary Savage, Joe Sawrey, Edward Schwab, Charlie Scott, Gaynelle Scott, Sandra Simpson, Scott Skillman, Peppy Smith Greg Spudic, Tom Stambaugh, James Stanley, Michael Sterrett, Brad Street, Elthonia Striklean, Barbara Strickling, Stanley Strong, Cindy Talbott ► Do Something With Your High School Years Learn leadership. Compete for all expense paid scholarships ► 130 Reference Juniors Frank Tate, Brad Taylor, Evan Tay- lor, Given Taylor, Vicki Taylor, Lisa Tensmeyer, Michael Thomas, Ten ' Thompson, Richard Todd Linda To bert, Sylvia Tucker, Eu- gene Tyson, Kevin Vaughn, Alma Vaughn, Vince Vaughn, Janice Vic- tor, Terri Walton, Dwight Waterman Victor Watson, Floyd Webster, Ka- ryn Webster, Donna Whicker, An- thony White, Howard White, Brad Wieneke, David Wiggins, Michael Willis Chris Wilson, Tanya Wolfe, Faith Wood, Jeff Woodard, Pauline Woods, Michael Woodson, Greg Woolen, Susie Worton, Charles Wright Daniel Wright. Jonathan Wright, Sue Wright, Debbie Wunsch, Jerri Wykoff, Jerry Wyman, CarJ Yate- man, Debbie Yonkouski, Rick York CeciJ Young, Rhonda Young ■ m $i A PROGRAM FOR BETTERMENT Reference Class of 77 gets involved Believe it or not, the Sophomore Class was Broad Ripple ' s largest, with 459 total students. The sophomores started the year by getting involved in numerous activities. In sports, sophomores tallied well. Many boys lettered in sports, the entire girl ' s golf team was sophomores and five sophomores were on cheering squads. In music and drama, four soph- omores sang with Golden Singers, and five cast members and the student di- rector of the Thespian play, Dracula , were also sophomores. This was the first year of English Phase Elective courses for the soph- omores. Writing skits, having stories published and going on field trips were just a few activities in these English classes that sparked excitement for the class of 1977. ►Jef Rinck performs with his father, Mr. John Rinck, and Mrs. Dolly Davis at the Black Curtain. Carl Alexander, Pamela Allison, Michael Andrews, Dianne Arcuri, Valinda Arnett, Antoinette Austin, Carol Austin, Derrick Austin, MaJ- co m Averitte Kenneth Bacon, Wardene Bacon, Barbie Baetzhoid, Debbie Baker, Elaine Ball, Nancy Balzerick, Diana Banta, Tony Barbee, Larry Bass Jeff Bates, Rita Bauer, Pamela Bea- mon, Richard Beecher, Marilyn Bell, Deborah Bellamy, Cindy Ben- mour, Michael Bennett, John Bey Bridgette Bibbs, Hazy Bingham, Scott Biome, Holly Blum, Rick Bol- ton, John Bonner, Sidney Boose, Cindy Bourne, Stephanie Boyd Sue Brandt, Donna Brosius, An- thony Brown, Phyllis Bryant, Brenda Bussey, Paul Butcher, Jackie Butler, Don Butrum, Cathie Butsch Niketia Byrdsong, Debbie Cain, Mike Calvert, Bob Cariin, Donna Carlyle, Dawayne Carter, Brenda Chambers, Gary Chatman, Robbie Chatman 132 Reference Sophomores Slav: Christian, Phyllis Christie, Mike Clark, Lloyd Clemmons, Helen Coleman, Dehra Collins, Terri Combs, Donna Conner, Ray- mond Cooper Don Cox, Vicki Cramer, Alex Crumpton, Avsenia Curiin, David Daily, Derek Daniels, Robert Dar- nell, Frank Dattilo, Greg Davidson Dana Davis, Gail Davis, Karen Davis, Mark Davis, MeJvin Davis, Stephanie Davis, Brad Dehnke, Vin- cent Dighie, Scott Disanti Butch Dixon, Gregg Dodd, McKinJey Dodd, Steve Dorsey, Brad Drake, Pat Drawbaugh, Tony Driver, Leslie Dulberger. Jackie Duncan Carol Dunn, Lisa Eble, Sandra Ed- mondson, Mark Eisinger, Mary El- dridge, Kevin Elliott, Martin Elliott. Anthony Evans, Dan Evans Kim Evans, Kathy Feidman. Cynnie Fenstermaker, Claudia Ferguson. Sharon Ferguson, joe Flack, Maria Ford, Wayne Ford, Steve Fosso Brenda Foster, Elease Franklin. Sherry Franklin. James Frazer, Da- vid Gable, Stephanie Garrett, Eric Gaston, Mary Gavia. Karen Germann Leonard German; ' . Morris Gian- netto, Roberta Gibson, Tom Gibson. Deborah Gilbert, Keith Gilbert. Sheila Gilbert, Carol Glaspie. Roch- elle Goble James Grable, Tammy Graham. Richard Graves, Brenda Greene. Chris Greene. Daria Greer. Korene Grubbs. Sharon Gulling. Kenneth Guvnn James Hack. Deborah Hale. An- thony Hall. Carl Hall. John Halper. Mike Hamerin. Julie Hamilton. Kathv Hannon. Paul Hannon Margo Harden. Lee Ann Hardesty, Marc Hargitt, . fike Harney, feff Harper. Patricia Harper. James Harris. Lananda Harris. Ian Harry- Derek Haskins, Darla Hastings, Clarence Howard,- Denise Heo- derson, Yvonne Henson, ohn Hill. Rhonda Hill. Kurt Himmel. Dawn Hinseley Reference 133 Sophomores Robin Hoads, Annette Hofmeister, David HoJbrook, Lisa Holiday, La- tonya Holifield, Chery Holloway, Michelle Hoover, Dell Howard, Kim Howse Elizabeth Huffman, Beth Hunter, Raymond Hutchins, Thomas Hut- chinson, Anita Jackson, Brian Jack- son, Sheila Jamell, David James, Lynda James Lynne James, Brian Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Clifton Johnson, Howard Johnson, James Johnson, Richard Johnson, Rowland Johnson, Terry Johnson David Johnston, Dwayne Jones, Irish Jones, Lisa Jones, Para Lee Jones, Ricky Jones, Tim Jones, Ty- rone Jones, Vicki Jones Wanda Jones, Sabrina Julius, Jeff Kaellner, Jackie Kamp, Byron Ka- plan, Ned Keefe, David Kelly, Kelly Kennedy, Hilda King Susan King, Pamela Kirby, Tom Kieinschmidt, Bettina Knudsen, Su- san Kovac, Annie Krier, Wiih ' am Lake, Gary Lammers, Michelle Landers Ricky Lange, Lulu Layson, Tina La- zar, Lisa Lee, Debbie Lethig, Diane Lewis, Irene Lewis, Debbie Lindsay, Jeff Lindsay Keith Lipscomb, Jack Litherland, Rita Livengood, Mary Lobraico, Gregg Locker, Kathy Lohss, Theresa Long, Michael Love, Rainier Love Sherri Mack, Keith Majors, Dale Malone, Curtis Martin, Nancy Mar- tin, Pam Martin, Susan Mason, Otis Mathews, Edward Matthews Jeff McCleery, Terry Mcintyre, Doug McKay, Eula McKinnie, Scott McManus, Pamela Merriweather, Kathy Meyer, Nancy Meyer, Wil- liam Meyer Brenda Middleton, Yvonne Middle- ton, Greg Miller, Kendal Miller, Le- muel Mills, Sam Milton, Dawn Mitchell, Calle Monger, Kevin Moore Roderic Moore, Sandy Moorhead, Kevin Moran, Marlene Mordoh, Mary Moss, William Moss, Deborah Murphy, Stephanie Murray, jerry Murrell 134 Reference Practicing after school, Michelle Hoover perfects her handstand on the balance beam. Sophomores Jim Musick, Janet Nash Anne Nefj, jane Norins Theresa Novicki, James O ' Banion Michelle Offitt, Kraig Parson Chris Passehl, Scott Patton William Patton. Linda Payne Audrey Peavy, Duane Peden Larisa Perry, David Peterson Pam Pfotenhauer. Linda Phillips. Regina Phillips. Mark Pittman. Donna Poff, Tammy Price. Cathy Quaries. Denis Rader. Carolvn Ratliff Randy Reed. Alene Reid. Jeff Reu- ter. Gary Reynolds. Larry Reynolds. Kenneth Rhem. Jeff Rinck. Ann Roettger. Lisa Rumpel Sterling Russell. Anne Ryder. Lisa Sachs. Oliver Sampson. Cynthia Sanford. Roy Savage. Jeff Schultz. Curtis Scott. Susan Sheerin Mark Shoemaker. Sally Singleton. Tamela Skiles. Carl Slagle. Bruce Slay. Colette Smethers. Angela Smith. Becky Smith, kenny Smith Reference 135 Sophomores Kevin Smith, Leon Smith, Terri Smith, Phii Snyder, Darrei Socks, Brandon Sommers, Wayne Speck- man, Phiih ' p Spiegel James States, Christine Stepp, Matt Steward, Sterling Steward, Eric Stone, Brian Street, Jim Stuckey, Brad Suiiivan, Eileen SuiJivan Sandra Summers, Steve Sundstrom, Susan Sweat, Bill Swope, Becky TayJor, CaWa TayJor, Richard Ten- smeyer, Regina Terry, Mary jane Thomas Sherry Thomas, Sue Thomas, Tommy Thomas, Kim Thompson, Scott Thompson, Tanya Tinnin, Vanessa Tinsley, Bob Tolbert, Michelle Tooley George Torrence, Ada Townsend, Albert Townsene, Karen Turley, Rick Turner, Kerry Van Arsdel, Kathie Vargo, Betsy Vaught, Inese Veiiands Steve Von Foerster, Marita Wad- sworth, MaJachi Walker, Patricia Walker, Dave Walters, Russ Wam- pier, Tony Warren, Angula Wash- ington, Frank Waterman ihe little house me other 3 house 65l5 652£ cano Ifon avenue difis, cords , bouticjue iTemS [qwpSj fumiwej picture s deeoraiiW accessories aooooooooaaoi lad ' ijS p Ke naTolie polzitv Nothing but the finest from our familv to yours. The Stokely-Van Camp family of quality fruits, vegetables, and other fine products for vour table. 136 Keference Sophomores Discussing the day ' s events, Ginny Randu and Vicki Rugen wait for their rides. Kathy Watson, Cynthia Webb Leesa Welch Debbie West, Charles Wheeler, Tim Wheeler James Whitman. Kenny Widgery, Doug Wieneke Barbara Williams, Carlo Williams, Debra Williams, Michelle Williams, Rose and Williams. Taryan Wil- liams, Freda Wilson, Toni WiJson. Ann WinfieJd Portia Wooden, DarJene Wright, Debra Wright, Earl Wright. Bill- Young, Francis Yu, Marion Zachery Datck Bay PAINT es-t of t lx n ' t - x-fc s? Reference 137 Ripple baffles Class Of 78 On September 3, 456 freshmen en- tered a new world of education. How- ever, uncertainty accompanied most of the freshmen during the first few weeks of high school. Getting lost in the halls, forgetting their locker combinations (if they could find their lockers), asking up- perclassmen for directions (only to learn the wrong way), purchasing fake elevator passes and approaching desks from the wrong side described typical Broad Ripple freshmen. The frosh soon began to find their places; for example, Amy Gutman won the lead in the Thespian play, Dra- cula . They also participated in clubs such as Clef Club, Fresh-Aid, French Club and Art Club. Sports ignited fun and spirit throughout the year as many attended games and cheered the play- ers on to victory. ►Fresh-Aid officers for this year are Kim Mitchell, president; Diana Yonkouski, vice- president; Susan Wood, secr etary; Lee Ann Badger, historian. Vicki Adams, Terri Adkins, Stephen Alexander, Paul Allen, Eric Ander- son, Alison Arcuri, Gienn Arnett, Marie Atkins, Patansy Austin Joyce Averitte, Cheryl Azure, Lee Ann Badger, Caroi Bailey, Terri Bailey, Vicki Baker, Ladora Bail, Greg Ballinger, Kelli Banks Nathan Barber, Amanda Barnhill, Brenda Beaman, Juan BeasJey, Rob- ert Beeler, Gail Bellamy, John Ben- nett, Tonya Bennett, Don Black Louis Blow, Barry Blum, Felicity Bonner, David Boyd, Steven Boyd, Randy Brack, Stephen Brandon, Brian Bratton, Jodi Brewer Annette Brewington, Susan Broad- nax, Nadine Brookins, Stephanie Browder, Michael Brown, Sherman Burdette, Rosly Burton, Lawrence Bussell, WiJiiam Butler Maria Butsch, Kay Caldwell, Kelly Callender, Sharon Carlson, Robert Carpenter, Tonya Carpenter, Ally- son Carrington, Sharon Carter, Baiba Cerins 138 Re erence Freshmen Frank Clement, Connie Ciemmons, flegina demons, Eleanor Cline, Vir- gene Cline, Larry Cochran, Dawn Colbert, Veron Collins, Cathy Conger Kelli Cook, Ronald Copp, Lashell Cork, Pam Corson, Liz Cosgrove, Dennis Cotton, John Coulter, Carrie Cox, Kirk Cox Jeff Crawford, CharJes Cross, Van- etta Crowe, Kevin Cruise, Janice Cummings, Ronald Cunningham, Toni Dabner, Flesia Dailey, Curtis Daniels Jackie Davidson, Jeff Davidson, Lemmie Davis, David Dawson, Joe Defusco, Vicki Dickerson, Douglas Dixon, Rebecca Dixon, Lowell Dooley Thomas Douglas, Andrew Dove, Chariene Drain, Janet Drennan, DaWene Duke, Jill Duncan, Tony Eatmon, Lee Ann Edwards, Steve Edwards Jack Fear, Leslie Fenstermaker, Bryan Fields, Dewayne Fields, De- nise Ford, Laverne Foster, DeAnn Frankiin, Eydie Franklin, Kyella Frederick Nancy Gabbard, Keith Garmany, Debbie Garrett. Tierney Gaston, Julie Gibson, Linda Gilliam. tilda Goguiis, Tracey Goodner, Bob Goodwin Jim Graeber, Toni Graham. An- thony Graves, Daniel Gray. Susan Green, Prentiss Greene, Ava Greer. Reginald Griffin, Susan Guliing Taking a curtain call are three of the fresh- men who participated in the musical Carou- sel , David Noble, Jim Graeber and Kevin O ' Laughlin. Reference 139 Freshmen Amy Gutman, Lisa Gwinn, Alan Hague, Jim Hale, Tommy Hall, Vicki Hall, Eric Hardin, Mark Har- ney, Doug Harper James Harris, Brian Harvey, David Hawkins, Jeff Hawkins, Louis Hawkins, Dorothy Head, Scott Hedges, Gregg Heidt, Dhurrian Henderson Dock Henson, Jerry Hightshe, Kathy Hines, Thomas Holland, Chandra Hollis, Isaac Hood, Ver- non Horton, Douglas House John Howard, Kevin Howard, Kathy Hoyt, Jerry Hubbard, John Hudson, Richard Hudson, Vicki Hughes, Patricia Humfleet, Teresa Humphries A.R. Hutchens, John Hutchins, Mark Hylton, Curtis Irmiger, Robert Jackson, Carol James, Mike Jansen, Mike Jeffers, Bob Johnson Darren Johnson, DaryJ Johnson, Monica Johnson, Rene Johnson, Tondaloya Johnson, Roberta John- son, Jerry Jones, Kim Jones, Steve Kays Andrew Keefe, Sheri Kendrick, Charles Kennedy, Chandler Ketner, Andrals Kilgore, Fawn Kimbrough, Kenneth King, Sabrina King, New- ton Kirk Ronald Kneeland, Katherine Kovac, Kristy Krick, Karen Lahman, Greg- ory Lake, Kenneth Lambert, L.B. Lambert, Dougias Landers, Wayne Lawrence Jeff Lee, Mike Lewis, Shawn Lewis, Ronnella Lindsay, David Lindsey, Larry Lineback, Debbie Lipscomb, Tony Little, David Locke KeJiy Lockhart, Becky Love, Janice Loy, Peter Loy, Pam Lumpkin, Van- itia Lumpkin, Linda Lynch, Elbert Martin, Lisa Martin Randy Martin, Martha Mateo, Che- ryl Mathews, Anne Matthews, Her- man McCJoud, Daniel McCracken, Elizabeth McMiller, Erika McPhail, Bert Means Shine Meng, Gerald Metzger, Lorri Meyers, Sandra Micken, Robin Mintze, Kimberly Mitchell, Spring Mitchell, Kristina Moeller, Lynn Moos 140 Reference . Freshmen Mwhile studying A TALE OF TWO CITIES, Pam Corson, Cindy Riggs and Vicki Osborne model the typical 1778 fashions for World Civ- ilization class. Reginald Moran. Charles Morgan. Rick Morganstern. Kevin Morris. Peggy Morris, C. Jay Murphy. Dreama Murphy, Penny Murphy. Reginald Murphy Richard MurreJJ. David N ' obJe. Debra Odom. Kevin O ' Laughlin. Ze- venzell Oliver. Kevin Olson. Karen Orr, Phillip Osborne. Vicki Osborne Daren Owens. Beth Panyard. Joyce Parson, fudy Parson. Rita Pate. Charlotte Patton. Cheryl Peck. Alicia Peden. Herbert Perkins Pam Phillips. Catherine Plimpton. Elaine Poindexter. Man-in Polk. Randy Pellock. Damon Potter. Bar- bara Powell, Roger Powell. Le.Ann Price Vincent Price, lohn Prim. Vontree Quarks. lulie Radel. Lisa Randa. Ann Ratliff, Mike Renholzberger. Brian Reynolds. Sandra Rice Reference 141 Freshmen Gary Richardson, Cindy fiiggs, Vernon Robbins, Ricky Robertson, janie Rowan, Timothy Sachs, Steve Sacks, Matt Sand- ers, Sybil Sarvel John Scott, Keith Scott, Tom Scott, Va- nessa Se Jars, Annette Selle, Robbin Sey- mour, Rodger Seymour, Bruce Shank, Tony Sharp Karen Sharpley, Lynn Shaw, Gail She rard, Derrick Shivers, Anthony Short Terry Short, David ShubJack, Cindy Sil ver, Analocketa Simmons Danny Sims, Lester Skaggs, Martin Skaggs, Sally Skaggs, John Slater, Marga- ret Smethers, Anne Smith, Diana Smith, Georgette Smith Ivan Smith, Janice Smith, Linnie Smith, Norn ' s Smith, Rachael Smith, Samuel Smith, Jim Snyder, Jane Spiegel, Charles Spivey Bruce Springer, Yolanda Steen, Rebecca Stowers, Chery Summers, Pamela Swan, Renita Swanigan, Sally Talbott, Catherine Taylor, John Taylor 2210 E. 54th St., 253-8268 Reference 14 2 yr WW Freshmen Miiko Thomas, Stephen Thomas, Phillip Tinniri, juli Truit, Pamela Turner, Barbara Twyman, Karen Updike, Terianne Vargo, ohn Vaughn Ronald Vaught, Yvonne Wakefield, Faith Ward, Lee Ann Walker, Mary Walker, Andy Wallace, Linda Wallace, Flora Wal- ters, }o Ann Walton Lewis Walton, Anthony Warfield, Bill Warner, Rory Watson, Shirley Watson, Eric Waycott, Sherry Webster, Derric Weeden, Thomas Welch Curtis White, Robyn White, Roderic White, Herman Williams, Karen Williams, Norman Williams, Sharon Wiiiiamson, Clarence Wilson, Karen Wilson Kimberiy Wilson, Wuanita Wimbleduff, Rebecca Wineinger, Vonda Wolfe, Susan Wood, Stanley Woodard, Herbert Wooden, Adrien Woods, Kevin Woods Tim Woods, Tonya Woods, Gordon Woodson, David Wright, Lauri Wright, Charles Wyatt, Bart Wyman, Diana Yon- kovski, Terry York SPECIAL CANTONESE DISHES COCKTAILS TROPICAL DRINKS Orders to Carry Out Banquet Rooms For Parties Xf«5 3 LOCATIONS LC-CARMEL 844-1161 1045 Range Line Rd. LI-INDIANAPOLIS 545-7551 4400 N. Keystone Ave. RiOd 16 St 3W $f: VS. MO XH65 LG-GREENWOOD 881-5531 Wilgro Shopping Center, US 31 at 431 Lotus Grrdeii OPEN DAILY 1 1 AM to 1 AM OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 1 1:30 AM to 10 PM Reference 143 Businesses support school through yearbook advertising PARAGON YEARBOOKS PARAGON yearbook representatives seem to always be there when times are rough. Larry Glaze, Paragon Yearbook representative, helps Karen Resch make one of the numerous last minute adjustments for the 1975 Rjparian Yearbook. 144 Reference OH STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. 300 E. Fall Creek Blvd. 923-2425 The hand shake of security, found by Robbie Macl- ean and Herbert Perkins is also found by thousands of policy holders at STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Indiana. Home sweet home! Kent Gray and Lisa Lahman look for the best in all types of homes purchased through BULGER MASON REALTORS. BULGER AND MASON REALTORS 6338 N. College Ave. TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LANES 4453 N. Keystone Ave. 547-5453 Sue Barnette spares herself the hustle and bustle of ordinary alleys by playing her game at TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LANES. Jeff Randa saves Debbie Wunsch from drowning in high plumbing costs. Before you find yourself drowning in high costs, go to WM. F STECK PLUMB- ING AND HEATING for repair work and plumbing supplies. WM. F. STECK PLUMBING AND HEATING 4923 N. College Ave. 255-5451 . 146 Re erence BROAD RIPPLE TROPHY CENTER 910 Broad Ripple Ave. 257-7444 Whether you need a trophy for state championships or a tiddly-winks contest, you can find your winning awards at the BROAD RIPPLE TROPHY CENTER. Just ask Scott Liose or Paul Smethers. Staff Sgt. J. Michael Whitfield explains to Karyn Web- ster and Marcia Peck the many opportunities found with the US ARMY. Join the people who have joined the ARMY. ARMY 5359 N. Keystone Ave. 269-7700 FLORIDA FISH AND POULTRY MARKET 5561 N. Illinois 253-1281 Mary Reeder, Anne Henley and Scott Skillman find their catch at FLORIDA FISH AND POULTRY MARKET. Browsing through HILLSIDE CERAMIC STUDIO, Kelli Miller admires an attractive piece of pottery. HILLSIDE CERAMIC STUDIO 5621 Hillside Ave. 255-4573 Reference 147 Mr. Lee Wendt assists Lisa Lahman as she ponders over the many Senior pic- ture packets offered to the class of 1975 by ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS. SINCE 1889 photographers 1131 WEST SHERIDAN ROAD (at 6400 North) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60626 TELEPHONE 761-5500 148 Reference Find just the right frame for your face at PER ROY. Dan Leveque and David Douglas look at some of the many styles available. PER ROY 5954 N. College Ave. 253-3477 £i i ££i jZ mS i S mummmpm S k i m STONE BALLOON For the best buys and selection in music, Dianne Vargo and Sarah Ryder visit STONE BALLOON. 6511 N. College Ave. 257-0910 Corby Bain and Tony Litherland find that The Real Thing , COCA-COLA, is indeed a crowd pleaser . COCA-COLA MILK You never outgr ow your need for MILK. Mike Radel drinks at least three glasses a dav . . . everyday. Reference 149 Good times start with a variety of good foods. Judy Bouwkamp, Greg Ramage, Kip Kleinschmidt and Debbie Boyd enjoy the gourmet items sold at ATLAS SUPERMARKET. ATLAS SUPERMARKET 54th and College Ave. 255-6800 wm ' l R! ratt lf s Gfl % ,,.w mar ' }? KfS WW ' -diml 1 Cindi Rice, Sue Rice, Tracey Horth, Brian Fowler, Steve Otey and Patsy Naylor capture their good times through pictures with equipment from HOOSIER PHOTO. HOOSIER PHOTO 801 Broad Ripple Ave. 253-3469 ■M fc i a s ft f m ww v H : %- ' mr 11 r m. W ■ - ( Iggfl ?-= iHHE ' « f l] MR. DONUT 5527 N. Keystone Ave. 255-0880 Rounding out their day with fine pastries, Maria Keller and John Myers enjoy an after- school snack at MR. DONUT. BROAD RIPPLE SPORT SHOP 1015 E. Westfield Blvd. 253-6658 Trying to find their type of game, Alan Brown and Chuck Seward discover equipment at the BROAD RIPPLE SPORT SHOP. 150 Reference HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY Barbie Baetzhold, Janet Nash and Ann Neff dis- cover new dimensions in school supplies from picture folders to blue jean book covers in the Broad Ripple High School bookstore which is sup- plied through HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY. j. ■-TV, i- ; ' r h ;jH !ii|Pn ■ i m f Bi J ' j 1 . JS| • f ! ! -P - ML - ' LJyRSiB n ar ! T ' J flik m ■i xf LOBRAICO ' S PHARMACY 902 E. Westfield Blvd. 255-3000 Since 1925, LOBRAICO ' S BROAD RIPPLE PHAR- MACY has served the Broad Ripple community. Mary Lobraico greets Steve Loy with thi 2 tradi- tional friendly service. Bill Moss and Sue Brandt iron out all their prob- lems with ROBERT DEERING CLEANERS. ROBERT DEERING CLEANERS 6380 N. College 251-2517 Don ' t get tangled up in building problems like Bruce Smith and Brian Fowler. Contact GREG SMITH BUILDERS for your building needs. GREG SMITH BUILDERS 1009 Broad Ripple Ave. 251-4371 Reference 151 INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2960 N. Meridian 925-9621 Mark Emerson points out to Jean Ann Frazer one of the many policies offered by the IN- DIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. Whether after a game or for lunch, Janice Vic- tor and Lisa Elliott agree that Nothing Bizza PASQUALE ' S Pizza and Sandwich . PASQUALE ' S PIZZA 6235 Allisonville Rd. 257-1364 257-0964 om c abb hi nab beniok wn nounceme nfo 4 en to k Je w el u fob becat t ' na tAobe bfiecial For information contact Mr. George Craven 740 Lasdowne Rd., 46234 GOOD LUCK ALEXANDER TYPESETTING, Inc. 125 N.-East Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Telephone: 634-2206 635-5389 152 Reference HERJTIfi n C. UJOLRF CO., A 53 year old insurance company committed to the future Specializing in: Industrial Risks Commercial and Personal Accounts Life, Pension and Profit Sharing Plans 107 N. Pennsylvania St., 46204 634-7488 LUCK From your friends at BROAD RIPPLE BANKING CENTER 706 Broad Ripple Avenue • 633-2650 Gene C. Gehrings, Vice President AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK AFNB Member FDIC Reference 153 9 Don Hock, the Josten ' s Representative, explains the procedure of ordering senior announce- ments from Josten ' s, to Lisa Rivers and Susan Hoffman. JOSTEN ' S 12101 Payton Ave. 359-2550 Looking over the wide selection of pizza at NOBLE ROMAN ' S PIZZA PUB, Jamie Prange and Kerri Lockhart plan their feast. NOBLE ROMAN ' S PIZZA PUB W. 86 St. and Ditch Road Dave Otey and Jerry Wykoff turn on one of the many appliances from dishwashers to stereos available at ACR, an appliance center with 49 years of in tune service. -RCA -Zenith -Sony Our Products -Hoover — Whirlpool —Frigidaire — Gibson ACR APPLIANCE CENTER ndianapolis ' oldest . . . est. 1926 5215 N. College 283-1371 Hours: 8:30 a.m. -8:30 p.m. Mon.-thru Fri., 8:30-6 Sat. J 154 Re erence DR. A.C. REIN KING 6215 N. College Ave. 255-4001 Becky Smith and Scott Liose kick away their foot problems by visiting DR. A.C. REINKING. Take Sam Clemmon ' s advice and get power packed values at SHEPHERD ' S ENCO. SHEPHERD ' S ENCO - 7310 N. Keystone Ave. 255-0743 IMS ■■ i t • CENTRAL PUBLISHING 401 N. College Ave. 636-4504 If press -ing problems get you down, take them to CENTRAL PUBLISHING like Sandy Moorhead, Kelly Kennedy and Stephanie Boyd do. Karen Resch says, You ' ll never get a wrong number when you go to WINTHROP SUPPLY for your wholesale plumbing needs. WINTHROP SUPPLY PLUMBING HEATING CO. INC. 4851 Winthrop Ave. 926-5367 Reference 155 Don ' t become a prisoner of ordinary run-of-the mill restaurants. Enjoy your meal as Sally Freihofer and Carolyn Kreutzfeld do at TIN STAR JAIL. TIN STAR JAIL 1904 E. 62nd St. 257-1352 Cindi Rice and Julie Swails are always in the right frame of mind when they go to SMITH BRIDEN- STINE located at Glendale Shopping Center. SMITH BRIDENSTINE 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 251-2217 ELSON ' S QUALITY FOOD STORE. 5901 N. College Ave. 255-2201 With high food prices, it ' s a relief for J. P. Swanson and Jon Hicks to know that they can get high quality meat for low prices at ELSON ' S QUALITY FOOD STORE. THE ACCENT SHOP 6180 Hillside Ave. 251-9221 While having a pillow talk , Sara Mitchell and Debbie Updike look at the many other gift ideas at THE ACCENT SHOP. 156 Reference Congratulations to the Class of 1975! Completion of high school represents an important milestone in your life. Your diploma signifies many hours of conscientious studying on your part. In the years ahead, you ' ll look back on these days as very important ones. Because it was during this time you learned not only how to think clearly, but how to think for yourself! We at RCA know your dedication to learning will serve you well in the years to come. Our warmest congratulations and best wishes to each of you. RCA looks to the Future! The RCA Space Mountain — newest, most exciting attraction at Walt Disney World. Don ' t miss it! ItC l An equal opportunity employer Reference L-i INDEX -A- ACCENT SHOP ... 156 ACR ... 154 Adams, Mrs. Mary . . . 110 Adams, Michael ... 126 Adams, Vickie ... 138 Adams, Warren . . . 126 Adkins, Terri ... 138 Adkinsson, Greg ... 126 Affirmative Action Council ... 28 Akard, Sandy ... 126 Albert, Janice ... 112 Alexander, Carl ... 132 Alexander, Stephen ... 85, 138 ALEXANDER ' S TYPESETTING . . . 152 Allen, Jim . . . 54, 57, 126, 145 Allen, Paul ... 128 Allen, Phyliss ... 54, 112 Allison, Pamela ... 132 AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK ... 153 Amos, Sally . . . 102, 112, 145 Anders, Vicki ... 46 Anderson, Bonita . . . 126 Anderson, Denise ... 37, 112 Anderson, Eric . . . 77, 138 Andrews, Michael ... 84, 132 Aponte, Nina ... 46, 54, 58, 112 Archey, Christine . . . 112 Archey, David ... 125 Archey, Jeffrey ... 126 Arcuri, Alison ... 52, 53, 138 Arcuri, Dianne ... 56, 61, 132 Arcuri, Jeff ... 74, 92, 126, 127 Arcuri, Phil ... 3 ARMY ... 150 Arnett, Glenn ... 138 Arnett, Valinda ... 132 Art Club ... 49 Art Salon ... 4, 5 Ashley, Rick ... 20, 54, 126 Atkins, Marie ... 46, 65, 138 Atkinson, Marc ... 126 ATLAS SUPERMARKETS ... 146 Austin, Antoinette ... 46, 132 Austin, Carol ... 132 Austin, Derrick ... 132 Austin, Donna . . . 126 Austin, Patans ... 138 Austin, Toni ... 46 Averitte, Joyce . . . 138 Averitte, Malcolm ... 57, 132 Azure, Cheryl ... 138 -B- Bacon, Alan ... 26, 52, 126 Bacon, Eva ... 112 Bacon, Kenneth . . . 132 Bacon, Wardene . . . 132 Badger, Lee Ann ... 128 Baetzhold, Barbie ... 54, 132, 147 Bailey, Carol ... 65, 138 Baley, Terri ... 138 Bain, Corbin ... 31, 32, 52, 53, 71, 90, 113, 149 Baird, Mr. Frank ... 72, 94, 98, 107 Baker, Curtis ... 71, 74, 75, 113 Baker, Debbie ... 132 Baker, Vicki ... 46, 138 Ball, Elaine ... 132 Ball, James ... 113 Ball, Ladora ... 138 Ballinger, Mrs. Ellen ... 36, 107 Ballinger, Gregory . . . 138 Balzerick, Nancy ... 17, 54, 132 158 Reference Band ... 10, 11, 52, 53 Banks, Anthony ... 71, 89, 113 Banks, Kellie ... 138 Banta, Diana ... 132 Banta, Robert ... 35, 65, 70, 113 Barbee, Tony ... 1,32 Barber, Cassandra . . . 28, 58, 113 Barber, Nathan ... 138 Barbour, Jeanette . . . 113 Barnes, Tim ... 113 Blake, Miss Margaret . . . 108 Blakemore, Robert ... 126 Blome, Scott . . , 66, 70, 132 Blow, Cathy ... 126 Blow, Louis ... 138 Bluitt, Camille ... 126 Blum, Barry ... 77, 138 Blum, Fritz ... 89 Blum, Holly ... 132 Bolton, Rick . ,.. 132 Michelle McKeller, Ruby Coleman play. Barnette, Sue . . . 12, 56, 126, 151 Barnhill, Amanda ... 138 Barry Mrs. Patricia . . , 107 Barthelmes, Mike ... 74, 126 Baseball ... 88, 89 Basketball (Boys ' ) ... 82, 83, 84, 85 Basketball (Girls ' ) ... 96, 97 Bass, Larry ... 51, 56, 132 Bates, Jeff . . ,. 132 Bauer, Rita ... 132 Baumeister, Mrs. Julie ... 64, 107 Beaman, Becky ... 31, 126, 128, 129 Beaman, Brenda . . . 138 Beaman, Mr. Edgar . . . 107 Beaman, Linda . . . 126 Beaman, William . . . 125 Beamon, Pamela ... 47, 132 Beasley, Bruce ... 70 Beasley, Juan . . . 138 Beckom, Robert ... 113 Bedwell, Mr. Ralph ... 27, 107 Beecher, Richard . . . 132 Beeler, Robert ... 138 Beene, Mrs. Betty ... 58, 59, 107 Bell, Marilyn ... 132 Bell, Mrs. Marzetta ... 108 Bellamy, Deborah ... 132 Bellamy, Gail . . , 138 Benmour, Cindy ... 60, 132 Bennett, Floyd ... 82, 83, 84 Bennett, John ... 85, 138 Bennett, Michael ... 52, 132 Bennett, Tonya ... 138 Benson, Ronald ... 52, 99, 113 Bentley, Mary ... 17, 31, 46, 54, 55, 113 Bey, Joe . . . 69, 126 Bey, John ... 66, 132 Bibbs, Bridgette ... 132 Binder, Gabrielle ... 69, 113 Bingham, Randy ... 132 Bixby, Blythe ... 56, 95, 96, 126 Black Awareness Club ... 30, 31 Black, Don ... 138 Blackmon, Sylvia . . . 113 Blackwell, Don ... 126 and Sheila Ferguson watch Tourney Bond, Mrs. Donna ... 107 Bonner, Felicity . . . 138 Boose, Sidney . . . 132 Borman, Ann . . . 126 Borman, Gerald . . . 113 Bourne, Cindy . . . 132 Boutwell, Griff ... 38 Bouwkamp, Judy ... 6, 66, 126, 146 Boyd, David ... 77, 85, 138 Boyd, Deborah ... 28, 66, 113, 146 Boyd, Stephanie ... 47, 66, 132, 155 Boyd, Steven ... 138 Boykin, Linda . . . 126 Brack, Lesia ... 56, 125 Brack, Randy ...77, 138 Bradford, Mrs. Doris ... 63, 102, 107 Bradford, Mildred . . . 113, 126 Brandon, Stephen . . . 138 Brandt, Ronald ... 8, 125 Brandt, Sue . . . 47, 56, 66, 132, 147 Bratton, Brian ... 138 Bratton, Harry ... 11, 28, 30, 31, 54, 55, 113 Breden, Carol ... 52, 126 Brewer, Jodi ... 138 Brewington, Annette . . . 138 Brinkman, Miss Doris . . . 107 BROAD RIPPLE SPORT SHOP . . . 146 BROAD RIPPLE TROPHY CENTER ... 151 Broadnax, Susan . . . 138 Brock, Mr. Bob ... 58, 59, 74, 107 Broerse, Debbie ... 56, 113 Brookins, Nadine . . . 138 Brooks, Terry ... 78, 87, 113 Brooks, Tony ... 126 Brosius, Donna . . . 132 Browder, Stephanie ... 47, 138 Brown, Alan ... 31, 35, 66, 71, 74, 89, 113, 146 Brown, Anthony . . . 132 Brown, Arlene ... 126 Brown, Charles ... 11, 52, 56, 126 Brown, Danny . . . 126 Brown, Eugene ... 71, 74, 113 Brown, Marilyn . . . 126 Brown, Michael . . . 138 Brown, Mr. Paul ... 53, 107 Brownlee, Rochester . . . 113 Brumblay, Mr. Ferd . . . 107 Bryant, Jerry . . . 113 Bryant, Phyllis ... 132 Bucher, Kathy ... 66, 126 Buckner, Sheila ... 113 Buczek, Kathy ... 113 Burdette, Sherman ... 52, 138 Buehrig, Mrs. Jeanette . . . 110 Buford, Willie ... 126 BULGER MASON REALTORS ... 150 Burkhart, Wes ... 74, 87 Burnett, Sarah ... 69, 126 Burns, Thomas ... 59 Burtnett, Linda ... 59, 95, 113 Burton, John ... 89 Burton, Roslynn ... 138 Russell, Lawrence . . . 138 Russey, Brenda . . . 132 Butcher, Paul ... 70, 88, 132 Butler, Jackie ... 52, 132 Butler, Kevin ... 126 Butler, William ... 138 Butrum, Don ... 132 Butsch, Cathie ... 132 Butsch, Maria ... 138 Byers, Sharon ... 126 Byrdsong, Nikita ... 46, 132 Culminating the Ebony Experience Week, the Celebration Choir performs. -C- Cady, Don ... 62, 113 Cain, Debbie ... 56, 64, 65, 132 Cain, Mrs. Jacquelyne ... 43, 94, 97, 107 Caldwell, Kay ... 47, 138 Callender, Kelley ... 96, 138 Calvert, Mike ... 132 Calvin, Ruby ... 30, 31, 60, 63, 126 Carlin, Bob ... 39, 78, 79, 92, 132 Carlin, Tom ... 15, 113 Carlson, Sharon ... 52, 60, 138 Carlson, Steve ... 52, 69, 126 Carlyle, Debbie ... 126 Carlyle, Donna ... 132 Carpenter, Robert . . . 138 Carpenter, Tonya . . . 138 Carrington, Allyson . . . 138 Carter, Dawayne . . . 132 Carter, Sharon . . . 138 Casey, Mr. Frank . . . 107 Casey, Mr. Robert ... 107 Cayce, Rodney ... 126 Celebration Black Week ... 30, 31, 158, 159 CENTRAL PUBLISHING ... 155 Cerins, Baiba . . . 138 Cerins, Nora ... 126 CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP ... 145 Chambers, Brenda . . . 132 Chambers, Robert . . . 114, 121 Chandler, Cathy ... 31, 54, 69, 114 Chaney, Carta ... 4, 5, 11 CHASE STUDIOS ... 153 Chatman, David ... 48 Chatman, Gary . . . 132 Chatman, Robbie ... 132 Cheatham, Sgt. James ... 40, 41, 107 Cheatham, Jan . . . 126 Cheatham, Tom ... 45, 54, 126 Cheerleading ... 44, 45 Chenault, Gary ... 71, 82, 83, 162 Chess Club ... 34, 35 Childress, Miss Barbara ... 61 Chisler, Steve ... 57, 69, 70, 74, 127 Christian, Bobbie ... 126 Christian, Steve ... 1 33 Christie, Phyllis ... 133 Chumbley, Vickie ... 125 Circenis, Pete ... 100, 126 Clark, Mike ... 133 Clark, Mr. Rodney . . .77, 84, 105, 107 Clark, Steven ... 126 Clef Club ... 50, 51 Clement, Frank ... 139 Clemmons, Connie . . . 139 Clemmons, John . . . 125 Clemmons, Lloyd ... 22, 52, 74, 87, 133 Clemmons, Regina ... 96, 139 Clemmons, Samuel ... 28, 66, 67, 68, 69, 114, 124, 155 Cliff, Mrs. Johnnie ... 108 Cline, Eleanor . . . 139 Cline, Virgene ... 139 Cochran, Larry . . . 139 Cochran, Marta ... 50, 53, 64, 69, 126 Coe, Mr. James . . . 106, 110 Coffey, Sue . . . 114 Colbert, Dawn ... 139 Coleman, Carta ... 126 Coleman, Helen ... 37, 53, 133 Coleman, Ruby ... 65, 126 Coleman, Teresa . . . 126 Collins, Debra ... 133 Collins, Jayne ... 58, 114 Collins, Karen ... 126 Collins, Marjorie ... 47, 114 Collins, Patsy ... 126 Collins, Samuel ... 126 Collins, Veronica . . . 139 Combs, Terri ... 133 Conger, Cathy ... 139 Conner, Donna . . . 133 Cook, Kelli ... 45, 139 Cooke, Rodney ... 127 Cooper, Mr. John ... 52, 108 Cooper, Raymond . . . 133 Cooperative Office Education . . . 58, 59 Copp, Ronald ... 139 Cork, Lashell ... 47, 139 Cork, Robin ... 127 Corson, Pam ... 66, 139, 141 Cosgrove, Liz . . . 139 Cotton, Dennis y . 41, 139 Coulon, Mrs. Sylvia . . . 107, 108 Coulter, John ... 139 Cox, Carrie ... 139 Cox, Don ... 36, 83, 133 Cox, Jerry ... 71, 83, 85, 114, 162 Cox, Kirk ... 139 Cramer, Vicki ... 53, 94, 133 Crawford, Jeff ... 139 Crim, Mrs. Vera ... 108 Crist, Lee . . . 85 Crose, Andy ... 70, 74, 127 Cross, Charles ... 85, 139 Cross Country ... 78, 79 Cross, Dorothy ... 127 Crowe, Vanetta ... 139 Cruise, Kevin . . .77, 139 Crumpton, Alex ... 8, 74, 133 Crumpton, Darryl ... 52 Cummings, Janice ... 53, 139 Cunningham, Ronald . . . 139 Curlin, Avsenia ... 133 Curlin, Mr. Tommie ... 28, 108 Curry, Vicky ... 127 -D- Dabner, Toni . . . 47, 139 Dailey, Flesia ... 139 Daily, David ... 133 Dale, Celestine ... 46, 127 Daniels, Curtis ... 85, 139 Daniels, Derek ... 133 Daniels, Inese . . . 114 Daniels, Terry . . . 127 Darnell, Robert ... 70, 133 Dattilo, Frank ... 133 Davidson, Gregory . . . 133 Davidson, Jackie . . . 139 Davidson, Jeff ... 139 Davis, Carl ... 52, 127 Davis, Dana ... 22, 56, 133 Davis, Mrs. Dolores . . . 108, 132 Davis, Gail ... 28, 44, 133 Davis, Mr. Gary ... 108 Davis, Jeffrey . . . 114 Davis, Karen ... 46, 100, 133 Davis, Margaret ... 54, 127 Davis, Mark ... 57, 65, 70, 133 Davis, Melvin ... 84, 133 Davis, Ross . . . 127 Davis, Roy Lemmie . . . 139 Davis, Stephanie ... 47, 96, 133 Dawson, David . . . 139 Dearing, Mrs. Marilyn ... 28, 108 Debate Team ... 63 DeBruler, Dave ... 88, 127 DECA ... 11, 58, 59 Defusco, Joe . . . 139 Dehnke, Brad ... 133 Dehnke, Lori ... 31, 56, 68, 114 Deming, Mr. Leo ... 49, 108 Diaz, Mrs. Mary . . . 108 Dickerson, Vicki . . . 139 Dietz, Karia ... 94, 95 Digbie, Vincent ... 133 Diggs, Mrs. Helen . . . 108 Dillard, Markevin ... 71, 77, 127 Dinwiddie, Sherry . . . 125 DiSanti, Scott ... 52, 133 Divincenzo, Mr. John . . . 107, 108 Dixon, Butch ... 133 Dixon, Douglas . . . 139 Dixon, Rebecca . . . 139 Dodd, Gregg ... 63, 92, 133 Dodd, Jackie ... 14, 127 Dodd, McKinley ... 133 Dombrow, Mrs. Lucille . . . Ill Dooley, Lowell ... 139 Dorsey, Dominic ... 92 Cad-Fie Edwards, Jeff ... 90 Edwards, Lee Ann . . . 139 Edwards, Steve ... 139 Eisenbarth, Mr. Robert . . . 105. 109 Eisinger, Mark . . . 70, 133 Eldridge, Mary ... 70, 133 Elliott, Kevin ... 36, 133 Elliott, Lisa ... 44, 127. 152. 161 Rickey Webster accompanies the Celebration Choir. Dorsey, Steve ... 52, 133 Dorsey, Tina ... 44, 96, 127 Dorsey, Tommy . . . 127 Dosey, Mr. Earl ... 93, 108 Douglas, David . . . 114, 149 Douglas, Thomas . . . 139 Dove, Andrew . . . 139 Dowell, Dr. Richard ... 108 Downs, Tim ... 127 Dozier, Daniel ... 127 Dozier, Mr. James . . . 109 Drain, Charlene . . . 139 Drake, Brad ... 65, 88, 133 Drake, William ... 70, 74, 59, 87, 89, 114, 122 Drane, William ... 52, 53. 83, 115 Drawbaugh, Pat . . . 133 Drennan, Janet . . . 139 Driver, Tony . . . 133 Duke, Darlene ... 139 Dulberger, Leslie . . . 133 Duncan, Jackie . . . 133 Duncan, Jill ... 52, 139 Duncan, Lisa ... 46, 69, 127 Dunn, Carol ... 52, 56, 133 Dunn, Miss Linda . . . 109 Dunn, Rosemary . . . 127 Dunson, Phillip . . . 74, 12 Dzelme, Miss Silvija . . . 60, 106, 109, 128 -E- Easterday, Mrs. Debbie ... 96 Eatmon, Tony . . . 139 Eble, Lisa ... 61, 133 Edmondson. Sandra . 48. [33 Elliott, Martin ... 133 Ellison, Shirley ... 54. 69. 115 Elrod, Scott . . . 31, 52. 53. 66. 0. 127 ELSON ' S QUALITY FOOD STORE ... 156 Emerson, Mark ... 66. 6 . 8. 9. 115. 152 Erwin. Mrs. Karla . . . 109 Estell, Ella ... 46. 127 Evans, Anthony . . . 133 Evans, Mr. Billy ... 109 Evans, Dan . . . 133 Evans, Kim . . . 133 Ewbanks, Mike 2 Ewing, Chattaun ... 4 . 127 Exercise-in-Knowledge . . . 32, 33 -F- Fairburn. Mrs. Melinda . . . 109 Fasig, Lisa ... 44. 127 Fattic, Mary ... 18. 49. 127 Fear, Jack . . . 139 Feemster. Betty ... 31, 127 Feldman, Kathy . . . 56, 133 Fenstermaker, Cynnie . . . 56, 60, 66, 94, 95, 100, 133, 162 Fenstermaker. Leslie . . . 53, 60, 66, 100, 139 Ferguson, Bonnie . . . 127 Ferguson. Claudia . . . 133 Ferguosn, Gladys . . . 125 Ferguson, Ondrea . . . 127 Ferguson, Sharon . . . 46. L33 Ferrier, Tim . . . 127 Fetters. Mrs. Gertrude ... 108 Fields. Bryan . . . 139 Reference lo9 Fie- Hoi Fields, Dewayne . . . 139 Fife, Mrs. Ruth ... 107 Fiztgerald, Anthony ... 127 Flack, Joe . . . 133 Fleming, Thomas . . . 127 FLORIDA FISH AND POULTRY MARKET ... 151 Flournay, Milton ... 127 Flowers, Arben . . . 127 Floyd, Miss Monica ... 11, 109 Foley, John . . . 115 Football ... 72, 74, 75, 76, 77 Ford, Denise ... 139 Ford, Marie ... 133 Ford, Wayne ... 133 Forte, Anthony ... 71, 92 Forte, John Edward . . . 115 Fosso, Kevin ... 19, 31, 35, 70, 115 Fosso, Steve ... 70, 133 Foster, Brenda ... 133 Foster, Laverne . . . 139 Foster, Rosalind ... 127 Fowler, Brian . . . VIII, 31, 52, 53, 55, 115, 146, 147 Fowler, Patrice ... 46, 125, 127 Fox, Bill ... 92 Franklin, DeAnn ... 139 Franklin, Derick ... 59, 88, 100, 115 Franklin, Elease ... 46, 56, 133 Franklin, Eydie ... 46, 139 Franklin, Robbie ... 127 Franklin, Sherry ... 133 Frantz, Nancy ... 56, 59, 115 Frazer, James ... 53, 74, 133 Frazer, Jean Ann ... 31, 53, 60, 63, 64, 127, 152 Frederick, Kyella ... 139 Freedoms Foundation ... 28, 29 Freihofer, Sally ... 33, 54, 115, 156 Freije, Mr. Edward ... 71, 83, 84, 88, 89, 109 French Club ... 16, 60 -G- Gabbard, Nancy . . . 138 Gable, David ... 98 Gable, James ... 133 Gaines, Sherra ... 53 Gallagher, Mr. Dan ... 74, 76, 89, 109 Garmany, Keith . . . 139 Garrett, Calvin ... 74, 127 Garrett, Debra ... 139 Garrett, Greg ... 71, 74, 92, 93, 115 Garrett, Larry . . . 127 Garrett, Stephanie ... 52, 53, 60, 133 Gasper, Teresa . . . 127 Gaston, Eric ... 133 Gaston, Eric . . . 133 Gaston, Tierney . . . 139 Gavia, Mary . . . 133 Gayle, Claudette ... 127 Geren, Brenda ... 66, 115 Germann, Karen ... 47, 133 Germany, Leonard . . . 133 Gianetto, Morris . . . 133 Gibbons, Sheila . . . 115 Gibbs, Mary ... 21, 31, 54, 55, 127 Gibson, Julie ... 60, 65, 139 Gibson, Roberta . Gibson, Tom ... 133 Gilbert, Craig ... 115 Gilbert, Debbie ... 31, 50, 54, 55, 66, 67, 69, 115 Gilbert, Deborah ... 46, 56, 133 Gilbert, Keith ... 88, 133 Gilbert, Sheila ... 133 Gilliam, Linda ... 139 160 Reference Denny Robinson adds motion to music as he performs in the boys ' number in Carouse) . Girls ' Concert Club ... 56, 57 Gish, Thomas . . . 115 Glaspie, Carol ... 133 Glaspie, Robin . . . 115 Glazier, Joe . . . 98, 128 Gleichman, Gary ... 26, 128 Gleichman, Mark . . . 128 Glenn, Earl ... 128 Goble, Brent ... 92, 128 Goble, Rochelle ... 26, 133 Gogulis, Milda ... 139 Golden Singers ... 20, 54, 55 Golf (Boys ' ) ... 90, 91 Golf (Girls ' ) ... 94, 95 Goodman, Laurie . . . 100, 128 Goodner, Tracey . . . 139 Goodner, Valerie ... 53, 128 Goodwin, Bob . . . 139 Grable, James ... 133 Grady, James ... 52, 128 Graeber, Jim . . . 57, 139 Graham, Anita . . . 125, 128 Graham, Tammv ... 47, 133 Graves, Richard ... 22, 52, 74, 88, 133 Gray, Daniel ... 139 Gray, Kent ... 54, 66, 67, 88, 128, 150 Gray, Randy ... 93 Greathouse, Jerry ... 82, 83, 115 Green, Alan ... 18, 19, 31, 70, 115 Green, Carolyn ... 31, 56, 128 Green, Susan . . . 139 Greene, Alfred ... 115 Greene, Brenda ... 56, 133 Greene, Chris . . . 133 Greene, Prentiss . . . 139 Greer, Ava ... 139 Greer, Daria . . . 133 GREG SMITH BUILDERS ... 147 Gregory, Anthony . . . 128 Greig, Stacie ... 13, 128 Grenoble, Rebecca . . . 115 Gribben, Jim . . . 128 Griffith, Anthony ... 128 Griffin, Reginald ... 139 Griffin, Sharon ... 128 Griggs, Mrs. Ruth Marie ... 65, 109, 111 Grimes, Lebra . . . 128 Grubbs, Korene ... 133 Gulling, Sharon ... 56, 64, 133 Gulling, Susan ... 139 Gunnell, John ... 51, 52, 128 Gutman, Amy ... 68, 138, 140 Guynn, Kenneth ... 52, 133 GUYTON PAINTS ... 137 Gwinn, Becky ... 128 Gwinn, Lisa . . . 140 -H- Hack, James . . . 133 Hack, Mrs. Sarah ... 109 Hackney, Karen . . . 128 Hague, Alan ... 140 Hale, Curtis ... 115 Hale, Deborah ... 37, 133 Hale, Jim . . . 140 Hall, Anthony . . . 100, 133 Hall, Carl ... 133 Hall, Tommy ... 140 Hall, Vickie ... 140 Halper, John ... 133 Hamerin, Mike ... 133 Hamilton, Julie ... 56, 133 Hammer, Nathan ... 48, 100, 115 Hamner, Mr. Dale . . . 109 Hampton, Cheryl ... 46, 128 Hancock, Mrs. Joan ... 97 Hanley, Chris ... 128 Hanna, Cheri ... 128 Hannon, Kathleen ... 133 Hannon, Paul ... 70, 133 Hanson, Mr. Glenne C ... 109 Harden, Calvin ... 128 Harden, Margo ... 47, 133 Harden, Percy . . . 115 Hardesty, John ... 53, 69, 92, 98, 115 Hardesty, Lee Ann ... 133 Hardin, Eric ... 140 Harding, Felton ... 19, 31, 59, 115, 124 Hardy, Pamela ... 128 Hargitt, Marc ... 133 Harney, Mark ... 78, 79, 100, 140 Harney, Mike ... 133 Harper, Douglas . . . 140 Harper, Jeff ... 133 Harper, Joyce . . . 115 Harper, Patricia ... 133 Harrell, Jeff ... 89 Harris, James . . . 133 Harris, Lawanda ... 133 Harris, Samuel . . . 128 Harry, Jan . . . 133 Harvey, Brian ... 140 Haskins, Derek ... 133 Hastings, Daria ... 133 Hauck, Mary Jo . . . 116 Hauck, Michelle ... 56, 116, 128 Havard, Clarence ... 133 Hawkins, David . . . 140 Hawkins, Henry . . . 128 Hawkins, Jeffrey . . . 140 Hawkins, Louis . . . 140 Hayes, Eloise ... 56, 128 Hayes, Michael . . . 116 Hayes, Richard ... 52 Hayes, Westlyan ... 116 Head, Dorothy ... 96, 140 Hedges, Scott ... 140 Heeter, Eric ... 128 Heidenreich, Steve . . . 128 Heidt, Gregory . . . 140 Henderson, Denise . . . 133 Henderson, Dhurrian . . . 140 Henderson, Wanda . . . 116 Hendon, Colnese . . . 128 Hendren, Mr. Michael . . . 109 Henley, Anne ... 31, 54, 55, 60, 116 145, 151 Henry, Derick ... 128 Henson, Dock . . . 140 Henson, Yvonne ... 52, 133 HERFF JONES ... 152 Herman, Donna ... 59, 116 Herdon, Max ... 88, 89 Hester, Robyne ... 128 Hester, Mr. Warren ... Ill Hiatt, Toni ... 56, 68, 69, 128 Hicks, Jon . . . 6, 71, 91, 99, 116, IE Hightshue, Jerry . . . 140 Hill, Arnold ... 116 Hill, John ... 133 Hill, Rhonda ... 133 HILLSIDE CERAMIC STUDIO 151 Himmel, Kurt . . . 100, 133 Hines, Kathy ... 140 Hinesley, Dawn ... 18, 49, 96, 133 Hinshaw, Mr. James . . . 109 Hinton, Harrell ... 116 Hinton, Jeanne . . . 128, 46 Hoade, Janet ... 59, 116 Hoade, Robin ... 134 Hochstedler, Mr. Clyde ... 34, 10; 109 Hoffman, Janet ... 66, 128 Hoffman, Susan ... 19, 29, 31, lit 154 Hofmeister, Annette ... 17, 56, 1 . Hogg, Mrs. Mary . . . 109 Holbrook, David ... 134 Holden, Cynthia ... 58, 116 Holder, Pam ... 128 Holiday, Lisa ... 134 Holifield, Latonya ... 134 Holland, Cynthia ... 116 Tony Watts scandalizes the danc floor as he Watergates. alland, Thomas . . . 140 ollis, Chandra . . . 140 Dllis, Kim ... 34, 128 Dlloway, Cherylyn . . . 134 illoway, Mrs. Furniss . . . 104, 109 alloway, Rodger ... 11 jlstein, Michael ... 12, 89, 1 16 Ostein, Tammy . . . 128 olt, Don ... 116 jmecoming . . . 10, 11 ime Economics Club ... 36, 37 ood, Isaac ... 77, 140 DOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY . . . 147 DOSIER PHOTO ... 146 )over, Michelle . . . 134, 135 pson, Paula ... 40, 56, 96, 126, 128 )rlander, Nancy ... 7, 128 irth, Tracey ... 20, 21, 54, 55, 128, 146 jrton, Vernon ... 22, 77, 140 Dskins, Mr. John . . . Ill )smer, Kristin Anne . . . 116 )use, Douglas . . . 140 ward, Dell ... 134 ward, John ... 85, 100, 140 ward, Kevin . . . 140 wse, Kim ... 52, 134 )xie, Ellen ... 53, 116 yt, Kathy ... 140 lbbard, Jerry . . . 140 idson, John . . . 140 iffman, Elizabeth . . . VIII, 49, 134 lghes, Vicki ... 43, 140 lmfleet, Patricia ... 140 imphries, Teresa . . . 140 inley, Mike . . . 116 int, Teena ... 128 inter, Beth . . . 134 irley, Kurt ... 92 itchins, A.R ... 47, 140 itchins, John . . . 140 itchins, Philamena . . . 128 itchins, Ramond . . . 134 itchinson, Thomas . . . 134 -atte. Sherry ... 31, 46, 116 •lton, Mark ... 53, 70, 71, 140 -I- ferd, Jenniel ... 128 DIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . . . 152 ramurals (Boys ' ) ... 98, 99 jaiger, Curtis ... 78, 140 ey, Mrs. Doris . . . 109 CK ' S JIFFY AUTOWASH . . . 145 ks, Cathy ... 46, 128 :kson, Brian ... 74, 134 ;kson, Lillian ... 116 ckson, Lynda . . . 128 akson, Rebecca . . . 116, 145 dcson, Robert . . . 149, 140 :kson, Mr. Warren ... 39, 109 Sell, Sheila . . . 134 imes, Carol ... 52, 60, 140 mes, David ... 52, 134 mes, Lynda . . . 134 mes, Lynne . . . 134 nsen, Mark . . . 128, 140 nsen, Mike . . . 140 ffers, Roger ... 52 tmore, Mrs. Beth . 39 ninez, Raul ... 71, 74, 77, 89, 128 mison, Miss Linda . . . 109 hantges, Frank . . . 128 hnson, Mrs. Bernice . . . 109 hnson, Bob . . . 140 fohnson, Brian . . 41, 134 [ohnson, Bruce . . 49, 134 fohnson, Clifton . . . 134 [ohnson, Darren . . 140 [ohnson, Daryl . . 77, 85, 140 Ohnson, Darrell . . 77, 84 ohnson, Emmitt . .. 36, 128 ohnson, Henry . . . KM), 116 ohnson, Howard . . . 74, 134 ohnson, James . . 134 ohnson, Kenneth . . . 116 ohnson, Larry . . . 128 ohnson, Monica . . . 140 ohnson, Rene . . . 140 ohnson, Richard . . . 134 ohnson, Roberta . . 19, 140 ohnson, Rodney . .. 128 ohnson, Rowland ... 134 ohnson, Terry . . . 134 ohnson, Tondaloya . . . 140 ohnston, David ... 54, 134 OLLY OX . . . 137 onas, Bill ... 90, 91 onas, Tom ... 66, 128 Lisa Elliott joins the basketball fan in a final cheer. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones; Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Dwayne ... 42, 134 Irish . James Jerry . Jimmy Kevin Kim .. Lisa . . Para Lee Paula . . Phyllis . Rick . . Sherrie Sue . . . Tim . . . Tyrone Vicki . 128 134 . 128 140 . . 74, 87, 92 . 52, 128 140 37, 134 . 46, 53, 134 . 9, 11, 56, 116 . . 36, 128 84, 134 . . . 128 128 134 . . . 134 . 44, m, 134 Jones, Wanda . . . 134 Jones, Mr. William E . . . 28, 102, 107. 109 Jordan, James . . . 128 Jordan, Nancy L . . . 116 [OSTEN ' S . . . 154 Julius, Sabrina . . . 134 K Kaellner, Jeff ... 51, 57, 60, 70, 134 Kaiser, Kimberlea . . . 116 Kamp, Jackie . . . 134 Kantor, Mr. Sheldon ... 49, 105, 107, 109 Kaplan, Bryan ... 74, 99, 134 Kareem, Yahya . . . 116 Kassig, Mr. Edward . . . 32, 109 Kays, Mrs. Helen ... Ill Kays, Steve ... 52, 53, 140 Keaton, Mrs. Winnie . . . 109 Keefe, Andrew ... 92, 140 Keefe, Ned ... 57. 80, 81, 134 Keefe, Richard ... 21, 54, 55, 116 Keller, Maria ... 54, 56, 117, 146 Kelly, David ... 51, 56, 74, 84, 134 Kelly, Marion ... 20, 30, 31, 45, 54, 55, 129 Kelly, Ron ... 92. 93 Kelly, Thomas ... 71, 74, 77, 117 Kendrick, Sheri ... 140 Kennedy, Mrs. Carolyn ... 38 Kennedy, Charles . . . 140 Kennedy, Kelly ... 32, 47, 56, 60, 66, 95, 134, 155 Kennedy, Kevin ... 18, 66, 117 Kerley, Chyrisse ... 64, 129 Kesling, Martha ... 129 Ketner, Chandler . . .77, 140 Ketner, Nancy ... 64, 67, 117 Key Club ... 71 Kilgore, Andrew . . . 140 Kimbrough, Fawn . . . 46, 140 King, Hilda . . . 134 King, Holly ... 28, 31, 125. 129 King, Kenneth ... 85, 140 King, Robin ... 64, 129 King, Sabrina . . . 46, 140 King, Susan . . . 134 Kirby, Chris ... 116 Kirby, Debbie ... 129 Kirby, Pamela ... 134 Kirby, Roger ... 129 Kirk, Newton ... 140 Kleinschmidt, Kenneth ... 4. 5, 19, 28, 31, 71, 74, 76. 89. 98. II - . 146 Kleinschmidt, Thomas ... 74, 84, 88. 134 Kneeland, Roland . . . 140 Knudsen, Bettina . . . 134 Koers, Mr. Pat ... 74, 93, 109 Kovac, Katherine . . . 140 Kovac, Susan ... 134 Kreutzfeld, Carolyn . . . 129. 156 Krick, Kristy . . . 140 Krick, Mark . . . 129 Krier, Annie . . . 134 Krier. Mary . . . 129 Krier, Tom ... 129 Kuhfeld, Kay . , , 58, 117 Kurasz, Alan ... 4. 88. 117 -L- Lahman, [ulia ... 16 Lahman, Karen . . . 16. 45. 53, 140 Lahman, Lisa ... 31. 66, 67, 102. 117, 150 Lahman, Man . . 16 Lake. Gregory , , , uo Lake. William . . 13-1 Hol-Lyn Lambert. Kenneth , . . 140 Lambert, LB. . . . 140 Lammi n Garj 92. 134 Landers. Douglas . . 140 Landers. Michelle ... 47. 49. 62. 134 Lane, Annette 9( Lange. Ricky . . . 134 Latimer. Trienna . . . 117 Lauderdale, Arretia . . . 59, 117 Lawrence. Pamela ... 44. 117 Lawrence, Wayne 77, 140 Layson, Lulu . . . 134 Lazar. Tina ... 47. 56 134 Lazdins. John . . . 129 Leap, Jerri . . . 129 Lechlitner, Mr. Randall . . . 35. 109 Leckas, Jo Ann ... 31. 118 Lee, Mrs. Geraldine ... Ill Lee, Jeff ... 140 Lee, Juanita ... 59, 118 Lee, Lisa . . . 56. 1 :i4 Lethig, Debbie ... 134 Lethig, William ... 118 Lettermen ' s Club ... 71 Levels, Kevin ... 129 Levels, Joe . . . 23. 74. 118 Leveque, Dan ... 69. 149 Lewis, Diane . . . 31. 6 Lewis, Irene . . . 134 Lewis, Mike . . . 140 Lewis, Shawn ... 27. 5 2. 140 Lindsay, Debbie ... 44. 134 Lindsay, Ronnclla . . . 45. 140 Lindsey. David . . . 140 Lindsey. Jeff ... 134 Lineback. Larry ... 57. 85. 140 Link. Mrs. Virginia ... Ill Liose. Scott ... 4. 31. 54. 67. 69. 1 18. 147. 155 Lipscomb. Debbie . . . 140 Lipscomb. Keith . . . 134 Lipsmann, Ilania . . . 118 Litherland. Jack . . . 134 Litherland, Tonv ... 54, 55. 118. 149 LITTLE AND OTHER HOUSES . . 136 Little. Tony . . . 140 Livengood, Rita . . . 56. 134 Lobraico, Marv ... 49. 52. 134. 14 LOBRAICO ' S PHARMACY . . . 147 Locke, David . . . 23. 140 Locker, Gregg . . . 134 Lockhart, Kelly . . . 140 Lockhart. Kerri ... 31. 56. 126. 129. 154 Lohss, [eft . . . 90. 91 Lohss. Kathy ... 44. 60, 65. 134 Long. Rhonda . . 52. 118 Long. Richard ... 118 Long, Theresa . . . 134 Long. Wayne . . , 129 LOTUS GARDENS .142 Love. Michael . . . 52. Line. Rainier , 4. 84. ' .34 Love. Rebecca . , 140 Loveday, Kim . . . 129 Low, Lisa . 129 Loy, | a nice ... 140 Loy. Peter . . . 140 1 oy, Stephan . , . 40. 59, ;x- ; Loyd, Mrs. Shirle Lucas, Mrs. Sandra . . . 109 Ludwig, Mrs Man 63, 109 Lumpkin. Cathy . . . 129 Lumpkin. Pam 140 Lumpkin. Vanita . 140 Lverlv. Mrs Martha . l.yles. Mr Charles Lynch, Linda . . . 140 rence 161 Mac-Pro -M- Mack, Sherri ... 134 Maclean, Robert . . . 129, 150 Maclean, Sherry ... 129 Maclin, Barron . . . Macri, Giovanna . . . 129 Madrigals ... 55 Mahin, Mr. Albert ... 110 Mahone, Johnny ... 92, 118 Mahurin, Linda ... 41, 129 Mahurin, Paul ... 129 Majorettes ... 52, 53 Majors, Keith ... 134 Malone, Dale ... 134 Mance, Monty . . . 118 Mann, Karen ... 31, 37, 129 Manning, Cynthia . . . 129 Manning, Richard ... 52, 92 Maranda, Mrs. Jane ... 60 Marrs, Janice ... 59, 129 Marsden, Chris ... 84 Marshall, Betsy ... 52, 56, 118 Martin, Curtis ... 49, 134 Martin, Elbert ... 140 Martin, Linda ... 47, 119 Martin, Lisa . . . 140 Martin, Nancy ... 134 Martin, Pam ... 134 Martin, Miss Phyllis . . . 110 Martin, Randy . . . 140 Martin, Toni ... 31, 44, 56, 129 Cynnie Fenstermaker puckers up ' for French pronounciation drills. Mason, Doug . . . 125, 129 Mason, Susan . . . 134 Masque and Mime ... 68 Matso, Martha . . . 140 Mathews, Cheryl . . . 140 Mathews, Edward ... 134 Mathews, Otis ... 134 Matthews, Ann ... 66, 140 Matthews, Jennie ... 54, 66, 129 Maulsby, Denise ... 3 McBuddy, Jeanette ... 129 McCain, Ellen ... 119 McCardle, Matt ... 20, 52, 54, 129 McCaslin, Mr. James . . . 110 McCleery, Jeff ... 134 McCloud, Herman . . . 140 McCracken, Daniel . . . 140 McDuffie, Brian ... 84 McDuffy, Patti ... 59, 77, 119 Mclntyre, Darrell ... 129 Mclntyre, Terry . . . 134 McKay, Douglas ... 64, 134 McKeller, Michelle ... 9, 119 McKinnie, Eula ... 134 McKnight, Sylvia ... 129 McManus, Colleen ... 58, 119 McManus, Scot ... 134 McMiller, Elozabeth ... 46, 140 McNeal, Cozy ... 129 McPhail, Claudia ... 31, 129 McPhail, Erika ... 97, 100, 140 Means, Bert ... 85, 140 Medlicott, Bart ... 51, 53, 54, 129 Meng, Hua ... 30, 31, 34, 35, 71, 92, 100, 101, 119 Meng, Shine ... 60, 140 MERCHANTS BANK ... 143 Merriweather, Albert ... 74, 129 Merriweather, Pamela . . . 134 Metzger, Gerald . . . 77, 129, 140 Meyer, Kathy ... 56, 64, 65, 134 Meyer, Nancy ... 41, 134 Meyer, William ... 134 Meyers, Latonia . . . 120 Meyers, Lorri ... 52, 140 Meyers, Michelle ... 8, 11 Michener, Cynthia . . . 119 Micken, Sandra . . . 140 Middleton, Brenda ... 47, 134 Middleton, Yvonne ... 52, 134 Milan, Calvin ... 129 MILK ... 149 Miller, Doug ... 35, 119 Miller, Gregg ... 134 Miller, Jeannie ... 58, 119 Miller, Jimmy ... 89 Miller, Joyce ... 59, 119 Miller, Kelli ... 56, 129, 151 Miller, Kendal ... 134 Mills, Julian ... 129 Mills, Lemuel ... 134 Milton, Sam ... 134 Mintze. Robin ... 140 MR. DONUT ... 146 MR. POSTER ... 143 Mitchell, Dawn ... 134 Mitchell, Diane ... 129 Mitchell, Kathy ... 46, 129 Mitchell, Kim ... 45, 52, 60, 138, 140 Mitchell, Sara ... 56, 129, 156 Mitchell, Spring ... 140 Moeller, Ken ... 89 Moeller, Kristina . . . 140 Monger, Calle ... 31, 134 Moore, Anthony . . . 129 Moore, Archie . . . 119 Moore, Dennis ... 98, 129 Moore, Gwen ... 56, 119 Moore, Jackie ... 59, 119 Moore, Kevin ... 36, 134 Moore, Richard . . . 119 Moore, Rodrick . . . 134 Moore, Samuel . . . 129 Moore, Terry ... 84, 129 Moorhead, Sandy ... 60, 66, 134, 155 Moos, Lynn ... 52, 140 Moran, Kevin . . . 134 Moran, Reginald . . . 141 Mordoh, Marlene ... 56, 58, 59, 134 Morgan, Charles . . . 141 Morgenstern, Rick . . . 139, 141 Morris, Brenda ... 96, 129 Morris, Glenda ... 129 Morris, Kevin . . . 141 Morris, Mike . . . 129 Morris, Peggy . . . 141 Morris, Robert . . . 119 Mosby, Tom ... 129 Moss, Bill ... 60, 62, 66, 70, 88, 134, 147 Moss, Mary . . . 134 Motto, Steven ... 71, 74, 119 Mullen, Daphne ... 129 Munson, Mrs. Myrtle . . . 108 Murff, Mrs. Joycelyn . . . Ill Murphy, C. Jay . . . 141 During pre-game activities, Gary Chenault, Dennis Robinson and Jerry Cox stand at attention. Murphy, Deborah ... 63, 134 Murphy, Dreama . . . 141 Murphy, Penny ... 47, 63, 141 Murray, Anthony . . . 130 Murray, Reginald . . . 141 Murrell, Jerry . . . 134 Murrell, Richard ... 141 Murrell, Stella ... 130 Musical ... 20, 21 Musick, Jim ... 135 Myers, John ... 31, 54, 65, 67, 78, 92, 119, 146 Myles, Kenneth ... 83, 84, 119 -N- Nash, Janet ... 47, 53, 60, 66, 147 National Honor Society ... 30, 31, 126 Naylor, Patsy ... 60, 130, 146 Neff, Ann ... 9, 66, 135, 147 Nelson, James ... 52, 53, 119 Nelson, Jerry ... 42, 52, 53, 130 Newkirk, Miriam ... 56, 130 Noble, David . . . 139, 141 NOBLE ROMAN ' S PIZZA PUB . . . 154 Norins, Jane ... 17, 56, 60, 135 Norins, Nan ... 10, 11, 31, 119, 124 Novicki, Theresa . . . 135 -o- O ' Banion, James . . . 135 O ' Banion, Larry . . . 130 Odom, Debra ... 141 Off Broad Ripple Company ... 68, 69 Offitt, Mark ... 130 Offitt, Michelle ... 46, 135 O ' Laughlin, Brian ... 27 O ' Laughlin, Kevin ... 57, 141 O ' Laughlin, Patti ... 2, 4 Olin, Rosalie ... 66, 130 Oliver, Zevenzell ... 141 Olsen, Leslie ... 53, 54, 69, 119 Olson, Kevin ... 141 O ' Nan, Mr. Edward ... 110 Orange Aid ... 16, 30, 71 Orban, Mr. Richard ... 74, 87, 110 Orchestra ... 52, 53 Orr, Karen ... 141 Osborne, Phillip ... 141 Osborne, Vicki ... 65, 101, 141 Otey, David ... 31, 70, 71, 80, 81, 83, 119, 154 Otey, Steve ... 31, 70, 71, 80, 81, 83, 119, 146 Outside Sports . . . 100, 101 Ovalle, Miguel ... 57 Owens, Daren . . . 141 Owens, Mrs. Lillian . . . 110 Paicely, AnnMarie ... 47, 119 Palmer, Mrs. Constance . . . 110 Palmer, Mr. Paul ... Ill Paluzzi, Gina ... 130 Panyard, Beth ... 8, 141 Panyard, Tim ... 74, 130 PARAGON YEARBOOKS ... 144 Parker, Peggy . . . 125, 130 Parson, Joyce . . . 141 Parson, Judy . . . 141 Parson, Kraig . . . 135 PASQUALE ' S ... 152 Passhel, Chris ... 135 Pate, Rita ... 141 Patterson, Charles ... 130 Patterson, Keith ... 119 Patterson, Portia ... 119 Patterson, Roger ... 23, 92, 130 Patton, Charlotte ... 37, 141 Patton, Damon ... 85 Patton, Ernie ... 130 Patton, Russ ... 89 Patton, Scott ... 135 Patton, William ... 57, 135 Paul, Mrs. Lucinda ... 110 Payne, Mr. Gene ... 79, 110 Payne, Linda ... 28, 30, 56, 60, 71, 135 Pearson, Vickie . . . 130 Peavy, Audrey . . . 135 Peck, Barbara ... 31, 54, 55, 119 Peck, Cherry ... 141 Peck, Marcia ... 30, 31, 50, 54, 66, 71, 120 Peden, Alicia ... 141 Peden, Duane ... 135 Pep Club ... 46, 47 PER ROY ... 149 Perkins, Herbert . . . 141, 150 Perry, Daphne ... 31, 63, 126, 130 Perry, Larisa . . . 135 Peterson, David ... 41, 70, 135 Peterson, Patricia . . . 120 Pfotenhauer, Pam ... 60, 135 Pfotenhauer, Paula ... 7, 56, 60, 130 Phillips, Dalina ... 120 Phillips, Kay . . . 31, 56 Phillips, Linda ... 135 Phillips, Nancy ... 19, 31, 54, 95, 120 Phillips, Pam ... 141 Phillips, Regina ... 135 Pierce, Phyllis ... 120 Pigg, Steve ... 130 Pirtle, Mrs. Mary ... 108 Pittman, Mark ... 135 Plimpton, Katie ... 27, 141 Plimpton, Liz . . . 54, 130 Poff, Donna ... 52, 60, 66, 135 Poindexter, Elaine . . . 141 Polk, Marvin ...77, 85, 141 Pollock, Randy ... 141 Posley, Angela ... 130 Poston, Mr. Gene . . . 110 Potter, Damon ... 141 Powell, Barbara ... 141 Powell, Rodger ... 141 Powers, Kevin ... 41, 130 Prange, Jamie ... 56, 130, 154 Price, David ... 57, 130 Price, Leann . . . 141 Price, Tammy . . . 135 Price, Vincent ... 141 Prim, John . ..77, 141 Proctor, Tanya . . . 130 Prom ... 4, 5 162 Reference Quarles, Cathy ... 135 Quarles, Vontree . . . 141 Quill and Scroll ... 65 -R- Rabin, Mr. Daniel ... 110 Radel, Julie ... 141 Radel, Mike ... 54, 55, 120, 149 Rader, Denis ... 135 Ragan, Vicki ... 63, 137 Ragsdale, Kathryn ... 120 Raisor, Mr. Robert ... Ill Ramage, Greg ... 4, 6, 30, 31, 35, 71, 78, 79, 86, 87, 92, 120, 146 Randa, Ginny ... 53, 137 Randy, Jeff ... 4, 30, 31, 64, 65, 67, 71, 78, 79, 92, 120, 150 Randa, Lisa . . . 141 Rathert, Miss Pauline ... 107 Ratliff, Ann ... 141 Ratliff, Carolyn ... 135 RCA ... 157 Reaves, Calvin ... 120 Reed, Randy ... 135 Reeder, Mr. Charles . . . 104, 110 Reeder, Mark ... 4 Reeder, Martha ... 53, 66, 69, 130 Reeder, Mary ... 60, 120, 151 Reid, Alene ... 47, 13,5 DR. A.C. REINKING ... 155 Renholzberger, Mike . . . 141 Resch, Karen ... 31, 66, 67, 120, 144, 155 Reuter, Jeff ... 135 Reuter, John ... 74, 130, 163 Reynold, Brian . . . 141 Reynolds, Gary ... 52, 135 Reynolds, Gloria . . . 125, 130 Reynolds, Larry ... 52, 135 Rhem, Kenneth ... 31, 135 Rice, Cindi ... 59, 65, 120, 146, 156 Rice, Sandy ... 141 Rice, Sue ... 59, 120, 146 RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET . . . 145 Richardson, Alan . . . 130 Richardson, Gary . . . 77, 142 Richardson, Lynda ... 95 Richardson, Michael . . . 120 Riggs, Cindy . . . 141, 142 Rinck, Jeff ... 57, 74, 92, 132, 135 Rinck, Mr. John ... 132 Ring, Mr. Eugene . . . 110 Riparian News Magazine ... 24, 64, 68 Riparian Yearbook ... 24, 66, 67 Rippleaires ... 16, 56, 57 Ripples ... 2, 3 Ritchey, Pam ... 3, 49 Rivers, Lisa ... 44, 58, 120, 124, 154, 163 Roach, Harold ... 130 Robbins, Vernon . . . 142 ROBERT DEERING CLEANERS . . . 147 Roberts, C.J. ... 12, 130 Roberts, Rhonda ... 130 Robertson, Ricky . . . 142 Robinson, Barbara ... 49, 120 Robinson, Claude ... 19, 71, 74, 76, 120 Robinson, Dennis ... 17, 54, 71, 83, 120, 160, 162 Robinson, Julie . . . 120 Robinson, Lola . . . 130 Rocketaires ... 57 Rockettes ... 46 Roesch, Miss Susan ... 47, 110 Roettger, Ann ... 56, 65, 135 Rogers, Cassandra . . . 120 Rolle, Mrs. Hilda ... 110 ROOT ... 148 Rosebrock, Robert ... 31, 54, 69, 120 Rosemire, Mrs. Barbara . . . 108 Ross, Michael ... 120 Ross, Rick ... 120 ROTC ... 4, 5, 40, 41 ROTC AD . . . 130, 131 ROTHROCK PHOTOGRAPHY . . . 145 Roush, Nancy ... 4, 5, 95 Rowan, Janie . . . 142 Rowin, Beverly ... 47 Ruby, Craig ... 120 Rudesill, Barbara ... 53, 56, 120 Rumpel, Lisa ... 22, 47, 53, 135 Russell, Judy . . . 125, 130 From the sidelines, John Reuter watches a crucial first down play. Russell, Sherry ... 130 Russell, Sterling ... 135 Ryder, Anne ... 56, 135 Ryder, Sarah ... 3, 49, 54, 121, 31 Sachs, Joanie ... 64, 67, 121 Sachs, Lisa . . . 135 Sachs, Timothy ... 77, 142 Sacks, Steve ... 142 Sampson, Oliver ... 49, 135 Sanborn, Keith ... 66, 67, 121 Sanders, Matt ... 142 Sanders, Penelope ... 56, 121 Sanford, Cynthia . . . 135 Sanford, Kathy ... 130 Sansbury, Waynell . . . 130 Sarvel, Sybil ... 142 Saurini, Mrs. Karen . . . 110 Savage, Mary . . . 130 Savage, Roy . . . 135 Sawrey, Ann ... 71, 121 Sawrey, Joe . . . 74, 88, 130 Saylor, Mr. PhilliP ... 110 Schultz, Jeff ... 135 Schwab, Edward . . . 130 Scott, Charlie ... 130 Scott, Curits ... 135 Scott, Gaynelle ... 46, 47, 64, 65, 130 Scott, John ... 142 Scott, Keith ... 142 Scott, Martha ... 54, 55, 121 Scott, Teresa ... 37, 121 Scott, Tom ... 142 Sebree, PhilliP ... 121 Seldon, Mr. Nicholas ... 19, 32, 110 Sellars, Vanessa . . . 142 Selle, Annette ... 142 Seward, Charles ... 71, 80, 81, 121. 146 Seymour, Robbin . . . 142 Seymour, Rodger . . . 142 Shank, Bruce ... 142 Sharp, Tony . . . 57, 142 Sharpley, Karen ... 142 Shaw, Lynn ... 142 Sheerin, Susan . . . 135 Shelton, Kevin ... 71, 74, 76, 121 Shepherd, William ... 18, 31, 125 SHEPHERD ' S ENCO . . . 155 Sherard, Gail ... 142 Shields, Landrum ... 121 Shivers, Derick . . . 142 Shoemaker, Mark ... 52, 53, 63, 69, 70, 135 Short, Anthony ... 142 Short, Terry ... 142 Shublak, David ... 63, 77, 142 Siebert, Mrs. Jane . . . Ill Silver, Cindy ... 142 Simmons, Analocketa . . . 142 Simpson, Sandra . . . 130 Sims, Danny ... 52, 142 Singleton, Sally ... 135 Singley, Aylesa ... 11, 28, 31, 71, 121 Sirka, Mr. William ... 110 Skaggs, Lestes . . . 142 Skaggs Martin . .. 142 Skaggs Sally . . 142 Skiles, Tamela . . . 135 Skillman, David ... 121 Skillman, Scott . . 130, 151 Slagle, Carl . . . 135 Slater, John ... 142 Slay, Bruce ... 135 Slay, Rodney ... 71, 74, 121 Small, Rochelle ... 31, 54, 55, 121 Smethers, Colette ... 95, 135 Smethers, Margaret . . . 142 Smethetrs, Paul ... 20, 21, 31, 54, 55, 68, 69, 121, 151 Smith, Angela ... 135 Smith, Anne ... 142 Smith, Becky ... 9, 22, 47, 56, 60, 135, 155 SMITH-BRIDENSTINE ... 156 Smith, Bruce ... 6, 19, 31, 66, 67, 74, 121, 147 Smith. Mrs. Carole ... 28, 110 Smith, Christine ... 58 Smith, Darrell ... 121 Smith, Denise ... 63, 121 While playing Charades. Lisa Riv- ers acts out her version of the word airplane . Smith. Diana ... 142 Smith, Donald ... 52, 53. 59. 121 Smith, Garry ... 71, 74, 76. 122 Smith, Georgette ... 142 Smith, Gerald ... 53 Smith. Ivan ... 142 Qua-Swe Smith, Janice . . . 142 Smith, Kenny . . . 135 Smith, Kevin ... 136 Smith, Larry ... 122 Smith, Leon . . . 136 Smith, Linnie ... 47, 142 Smith, Mr. Marvin ... 32, 110 Smith, Norris . .. 142 Smith, Peppy ... 130 Smith, Rachael ... 53, 142 Smith, Ross ... 71, 74. 76, 92. 93, 122 Smith, Samuel . . . 142 Smith, Terri ... 136 Smith, Mr. William ... 83, 84. 93. 110 Smitha, Mrs. Ruth ... Ill Snyder, Brad ... 89 Snyder, Daniel ... 19, 28, 31. 53. 67, 69, 70, 71, 74, 76, 92, 122 Snyder, Jim . . . 142 Snyder, Mrs. Laura . . . 108 Snyder, Phil ... 66, 74, 92, 136 Snyder, William ... 132 Socks, Darrel . . . 136 Sommers, Brandon ... 80. 81, 136 Speckman, Mrs. Darlene . . . 108 Speckman, Wayne ... 7. 48. 74. 88. 136 Spiegel, Jane . . . 142 Spiegel, Phillip ... 57. 136 Spivey, Charles . . . 142 Springer, Bruce ... 65, 142 Spudic, Bobby ... 81 Spudic, Greg ... 32, 78. 92. 130 Stambaugh, Tom ... 60. 66. 69. 130 STANDARD LIFE ... 150 Stanley, James . . . 130 Starkus, Mrs. Bertha . . . 110 States, James ... 74, 136 WM. F. STECK PLUMBING AND HEATING ... 150 Steen, Yolanda ... 142 Steinkeler, Jeff ... 92 Stepp, Chris ... 44, 96, 136 Sterrett, Michael ... 88. 130 Steven, Mrs. Janis ... 58. 110 Steward, Mary . . , 100. 122 Stewart, Sterling ... 136 Stiles, Kenneth ... 88 STOKELY VAN CAMP ... 136 STONE BALOON ... 149 Stone. Eric ... 136 Stone, Melissa ... 56, 122 Stoval, Mrs. Beverly ... 108 Stewers, Rebecca . . . 142 Street, Brad ... 57. 130 Street, Brian ... 57. 136 Stricklen. Elthonia ... 14. 130 Strickling. Barbara . . . 130 Strong, Stanley . . . 74. 130 Stuart. Mrs. Peggy ... 110 Studkey. Jim . . . 136 Student Senate ... 28. 29, 30 Stump. Jess ... 90 Sullivan. Brad . . . 136 Sullivan, Eileen . . . 136 Summers, Cheryl . . . 142 Summers, Mr. Robert ... Ill Summers, Robert . . . 36. 42. S3 Summers. Sandra ... 96. 136 Summit, lames ... 122 Sundstrom, Steve . . . 70, 136 Swails. Julie ... 28. 66. 6 . 1. 114. 122. 156 Swanigan. Renita . . . 142 Swan, Pamela . . . 142 Swanson, J.P ... 54, 122, 156 Sweat, Susan . . . 136 Reference 163 Swi-Zac Swing Choir ... 54, 55 Swope, Barbara ... 33, 122 Swope, Bill ... 136 Talbott, Cindy ... 54, 130 Talbott, Sally ... 45, 142 Tate, Frank ... 131 Taylor, Becky ... 136 Taylor, Brad . . . 23, 131 Taylor, Carla . . . 136 Taylor, Catherine . . . 142 Taylor, Charles ... 92 Taylor, Clarence ... 122 Taylor, Evan . . . 131 Taylor, Gwen . . . 131 Taylor, John . . . 77, 142 Taylor, Vicki . . . 131 Tennis (Boys ' ) ... 80 Tennis (Girls ' ) ... 94, 95 Tensmeyer, Lisa ... 2, 31, 50, 53, 54, 131 Tensmeyer, Richard . . . 136 Terhune, David . . . 122 Terry, Regina . . . 136 Terry, Vicki ... 122 Thespian Play ... 2, 3, 68 Thespians ... 68, 69 Thomas, Andrew . . . 122 Thomas, Mary Jane . . . 136 Thomas. Michael . . . 131 Thomas, Miike . . . 53, 143 Thomas, Sherry . . . 136 Thomas, Stephen . . . 143 Thomas, Sue . . . 52, 60, 101, 136 Thomas, Tommy ... 38, 136 Thompson, Charles . . . 123 Thompson, Kim ... 96, 136 Thompson, Scott . . . 136 Thompson, Terri . . . 131 Thrasher, Mrs. Sally . . . 110 Tillery, Pam ... 59, 123 Tinnin, Phillip ... 143 Tinnin, Tanya . . . 136 Tinsley, Vanessa . . . 136 TIN STAR JAIL ... 156 Tobias, Andrea ... 58, 123 Todd, Richard ... 44, 45, 131 Todd, Mr. William ... Ill Tolbert, Bob ... 136 Tolbert, Linda ... 131 Tooley, Michelle ... 136 Torrence, George . . . 136 TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LANES ... 15 Townsend, Ada ... 61, 136 Townsend, Linda ... 47 Townsend, Albert . .. 136 Track ... 92, 93 Trackettes ... 93 Traylor, Richard ... 4, 54, 70, 92, 117, 123 Truitt, Jull ... 65, 143 Tucker, Sylvia ... 131 Turley, Karen ... 60, 66, 94, 95, 136 Turner, Dennis . . . 123 Turner, Pam . . . 143 Turner, Rick ... 57, 136 Turnley, Joyce . . . 123 Twyman, Barbara . . . 143 Tyson, Eugene . . . 131 -u- Ullmann, Lynn ... 31, 67, 123 Updike, Debbie ... 44, 123, 118, 145, 156 Updike, Karen ... 143 -V-  Van Arsdel, Kay ... 56, 69, 123 Van Arsdel, Kerry ... 54, 68, 69, 92, 136 Van Utt, Hilary ... 31, 50, 54, 123 Vargo, Miss Barbara ... 94, 106, 110 Vargo, Dianne ... 31, 53, 54, 69, 123, 149 Vargo, Kathie ... 53. 54, 56, 136 Vargo, TeriAnnne ... 53, 143 Vaughan, Kevin . . . 131 Vaughn, Alma ... 131 Vaughn, John . . . 77, 143 Vaughn, Vince . . . 131 Vaught, Betsy ... 136 Vaught, Ronnie ... 77, 143 Veilands, Inese . . . 136 Victor, Janice ... 14, 125, 131, 152 Volleyball ... 96, 97 Von Forester, Steve . . . 136 -W- Wadsworth, Maranada ... 31, 59, 123 Wadsworth, Marita ... 52, 60, 94, 95, 136 WAFFLE HOUSE . . , 142 Wakefield, YYonne ... 143 Walker, Lee Ann .. .77, 143 Walker, Malachi ... 45, 136 Walker, Mary ... 143 Walker, Patricia ... 136 Wallace, Andy ... 143 Wallace, Linda ... 143 Walters, David ... 28, 29, 60, 64, 70, 92, 136 Walters, Flora ... 28, 29, 32, 60, 66, 143 Walters, Mrs. Mathana ... 110 Walton, Jo Ann ... 47, 143 Walton, Lewis ... 143 Walton, Terri . . . 123, 131 Wampler, Rick ... 55, 123 Wampler, Russ ... 136 Ward, Faith ... 143 Warfield, Anthony . . . 143 Warner, Bill ... 143 Warren, Tony ... 136 Warren, Veiotta ... 59, 123 Washburn, Mrs, Mary . . . 108 Washington, Angula . . . 136 Washington, Raymond ... 88, 100, 123 Waterman, Dwight , . . 131 Waterman, Frank . . . 136 Watson, Kathy ... 137 Watson, Rory ... 143 Watson, Shirley ... 143 Watson, Victor ... 131 Watts, Kathy ... 59, 123 Waycott, Eric ... 143 Webb, Cynthia ... 137 Webster, Floyd ... 131 Webster, Karyn . . . 131, 150 Webster, Ricky ... 20, 31, 54, 55, 69, 123 Webster, Sherry ... 143 Weeden, Derrick ... 77, 85, 143 Welch, Leesa . . . 137 Welch, Thomas ... 143 West, Debbie ... 137 Wheeler, Charles . . . 137 Wheeler, Timorthy ... 137 Whicker, Debbie ... 123 Whicker, Donna ... 40, 131 White, Anthony ... 131 White, Charles ... 123 White, Curtis ... 77, 143 White, Gregory ... 123 White, Howard ... 52, 71, 74, 98, 131 White, Rene ... 59, 123 White, Robyn ... 143 White, Roderick . . . 143 Whitman, James . . . 137 Widgery, Kenny ... 57, 137 Wieneke, Brad 131 Wieneke, Doug ... 60, 64, 80, 84, 92, 137 Wiggins, David ... 131 Wildefeuer, Lisa ... 19, 31, 56, 64, 65, 67, 123 Williams, Barbara ... 137 Williams, Carla ... 137 Williams, Charlene ... 46, 56, 58, 123, 137 Williams, Debra ... 137 Williams, Eddie ... 123 Williams, Gertrude ... 123 Williams, Herman . . . 143 Wil liams, Karen ... 143 Williams, Michael ... 52, 53, 123 Williams, Michalle ... 137 Williams, Norman ... 143 Williams, Roseland ... 137 Williams, Taryn ... 143 Williamson, Sharon . . . 143 Willing, Mickey ... 123 Willis, Michael ... 17, 45, 54, 74, 131 Wilson, Chris ... 131 Wilson, Clarence . . . 143 Wilson, Connie ... 124 Wilson, Mr. Dyke . . . 77 Wilson, Freda ... 137 Wilson, Karen ... 143 Wilson, Kathleen ... 56, 124 Wilson, Robbie ... 124 Wilson, Kimberly ... 143 Wilson, Toni ... 48, 137 Wimbleduff, Wuanita ... 143 Wineinger, Rebecca . . . 143 Winfield, Ann ... 137 Winston, Abrena . . . 124 WINTHROP SUPPLY ... 155 Wischer, Miss Lisa ... 39 Wolf, Mrs. Jo . . . Ill Wolfe, Tanya ... 47, 63, 131 Wolfe, Vonda ... 143 HERMAN C. WOLFF COMPANY ... 149 Wood, Faith . . . 125, 131 Wood, Susan . . . 138, 143 Woodard, Jeff ... 22, 74, 131 Wooden, Herbert ... 143 Wooden, Jesse ... 124 Wooden, Portia ... 137 Woods, Adrienne . . . 143 Woods, Kenneth 88, 124 Woods, Kevin ... 143 Woods, Pauline . . . 131 Woods, Timothy . . .77, 143 Woods, Tonya ... 143 Woodson, Michael ... 72, 82, 83, 131 Woody, Mr. John ... 110 Woolen, Greg ... 131 Worton, Susie .. . 131 Wrestling ... 86, 87 Wright, Carl ... 137 Wright, Charles ... 131 Wright, Daniel ... 131 Wright, Darlene ... 137 Wright, Jonathon ... 131 Wright, Laurie ... 143 Wright, Sue ... 56, 131 Wunsch, Debbie ... 66, 68, 69, 131, 150 Wyatt, Charles ... 143 Wykoff, Barbara ... 59, 124 Wykoff, Jerri ... 13, 131, 154 Wyman, Bart ... 143 Wyman, Jerry ... 32, 62, 71, 74, 92, 131 -Y- Yateman, Carl ... 131 Yonkouski, Debbie ... 69, 131 Yonkouski, Diana ... 66, 138, 143 York, Rick ... 131 York, Terri ... 143 Young, Bill ... 137 Young, Cecil . . . 131 Young, Clifton ... 71, 124 Young, Rhonda . . . 125, 131 Younger, Sandra ... 59, 124 Yu, Francis ... 137 Zachery, Marlon . . . 137 PHOTO CREDITS JOHN BEY-33, 94-95, 101, 114, 117-118, 121, 129, 151. CHASE STU- DIOS-83. SAM CLEMMONS-8, 12-18, 22, 32, 36, 42, 43, 68, 70, 83-84, 88, 98, 126, 158-159. SCOTT ELROD-4-5, 9, 13, 16-19, 22, 31-32, 50. 55, 64, 80, 96-99, 124, 135, 137, 141, 149, 155. MARK EMERSON-4-5, 12, 14, 28, 30, 38-39, 45, 65, 86, 92-93, 104-106, 122, 127, 144-147, 149-150, 153, 154, 156. ERIC GRUELICH-132. TOM JONAS-13, 23, 150-152, 155. NORTHSIDE TOPICS-84, 85. TOM O ' NAN-15. 89, 92. LINDA PAYNE-29. ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS-6-7, 9-12, 20-21, 26-28, 31- 39, 41-71, 74-81, 83, 97, 106, 108-143, 145-151, 154-156. RON ROTH- ROCK-145. KEITH SANBORN-22, 30, 37, 67, 77. 82, 85-86, 94-96, 100- 101, 128, 139, 154, 165. MR. NICHOLAS SELDON-2-3. DAVE SKILL- MAN-5, 40, 89. BRUCE SMITH-87-88, 165. TOM STAMBAUGH-29, 64, 82. JEFF STEINKELER-81, 90-91, 111. Co-Editors-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Art and Research Editor Student Life Activities Sports Reference— Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Ads Business Managers Circulation Managers Art Staff Photographers Ad Sponsor Yearbook Sponsor Karen Resch Debbie Gilbert Bruce Smith Lisa Lahman Lynn Ullmann Debbie Wunsch Janet Hoffman Debbie Boyd Judy Bouwkamp Cynnie Fenstermaker Sandy Moorhead Rosalie Olin Martha Reeder Bill Moss Alan Brown Brad Drake Kent Gray Jeff Rinck Phil Snyder Karen Turley Paula Pfotenhauer Donna Poff Julie Swails Marcia Peck Kathy Bucher Cheri Hanna Jennie Matthews Stephanie Boyd Vicki Jones Kelly Kennedy Ann Neff Pam Corson Anne Matthews Flora Walters Diana Yonkouski Sue Brandt Mark Eisinger Brenda Geren Tammy Graham Tom Kleinschmidt Tina Lazar Stephan Loy Jamie Prange Rick Wampler Bob Banta Mark Davis John Myers Janet Nash Julie Gibson Scott Blome John Bey Sam Clemmons Mark Emerson Scott Elrod Tom Jonas Keith Sanborn Mrs. Julie Baumeister Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs Acknowledgments Would you believe it took two baggy-eyed, overworked and punchy editors, one brown-fingered, sarcastic pretty boy, one all-purpose associate editor, 52 hard-working, fun-loving (or food-loving) staffers and a crazy theme like Ripple ' s Be- lieve It or Not! to produce the fifti- eth edition of the Riparian yearbook? Of course no book could be com- pleted without the help of countless behind-the-scenes people. To all these people what can we say ex- cept an underlined, italicized THANKS To Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs — THANKS for being the crying towel and at the same time the push we needed to keep on going. To Mrs. Julie Baumeister — THANKS for your never-dry source of fresh ideas as well as the motiva- tion behind the photographers and ad staff To Mr. Les Howell of IU Journal- ism Institute— THANKS for enough inspiration, ideas and excitement to last all year and for our motto for should we say goal) valued the most: We Don ' t Procrastinate. To the journalism classes, all Ri- parian staffers (not just yearboo- kers) and the APT- THANKS for the last-minute subscription selling ef- forts which made the book finan- cially possible. To Mr. Larry Glaze and Mr. Allan Swafford of Paragon Yearbooks— THANKS for understanding that we thought the Riparian was the only book Paragon had to produce. (Para- gon will never be the same again.) To Lynn Ullmann and the art staff— THANKS for the research and creativity you added to make the theme of the book possible. Last and not least-THANKS to all of the parents, especially our own. who put up with frayed nerves, ir- regular hours and neglected chores just because they understood that Riparian deadline parties weren ' t just for fun. Special thanks to Mike Holstein for the poem in the Senior section. A Debbie Gilbert (Grace) ► Karen Resch (Space) ▼ Bruce Smith (Pretty Boy) Lisa Lahman (Chase) Acknowledgments [65 IN THE NEAR FUTURE, CUTTING WILL - DECREASE DRASTICALLY BECAUSE STUDENTS WILL HAVE TO CALL IN SICK OVER PICTURE PHONES MATH CLASSES MAY BECOME OBSOLETE BECAUSE ALL STUDENTS W LL BE EQUIPPED WITH CALCULATORS WAT PERFORM ALL MATHEMATICAL EUNCTIONS HALLWAY CONFUSION MAY SOON BE ATHING OF THE PAST INSTEAD STUDENTS W LL BEAM EROM CLASS TO CLASS 166 Reference ■ ■ IF THE PRESENT RATE OF INFLATION CONTINUES STUDENTS WILL BE PAY A G o. S5ECR CAFETERIA LUNCHES BY THE Y£AA 200O HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS AS WEI KNOW THEM NOW WILL BE PHASED OUT; ALL SCHOOL NEWS WILL BE 8ROADCA STOVER CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION AND YEARBOOKS WILL BE RECORDED ON VIDEO-TAPE CASSETTES Reference [6 THE! 89 YEARS OF RIPPLE ' S PAST ARE RECORDED IN THE HISTORY BOOKS AND IN THE MEMORIES OF THOSE WHO LIVED THEM. THE PRESENT LIVES WITH US TODAY, BUT THE FUTURE IS HELD W THIN THE IMAGINATIONS OF US ALL J $. JfU 4 vX fit. ' CMtYisHsTLs 168 Reference Student l U INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY offers you: BOOKS RECORDS FILMS MUSIC MAGAZINES MAPS FRAMED ART VIDEOTAPES AUDIOCASSETTES PAMPHLETS PICTURES PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN Other borrowers will appreciate the prompt return of this book . A CHARGE IS MADE FOR OVERDUE MATERIALS Sports 72 ® Reference 102 Ripple ' s Believe It or Not