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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

mn ifiSTistn .; INDIANAPOLIS - MARION COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY BROAD RIPPLE BRANCH 1550 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. it INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 IT 1 I II Al IAN Volume 51 Broad Ripple High School 1115 Broad Ripple Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 2 Opening H Opening 3 Stop, look, and listen to the sights and sounds of Broad Ripple . . . morning announcements . . . To Get Respect, Show Re- spect . . . the usual com- plaints of too much home- work . . . Kiss Me, Kate rehearsals . . . late night studying ... a yawn . . . the Bicentennial Blast . . . chit-chat between classes . . . grumblings of I ' m so tired. . . . cheering spectators . . . laughter . . . 4 Opening Fly high. Golden Eagle, fly high, Golden Eagle, you have a long, long way to home. Flv fast, (.olden Eagle, flv strong, (.olden Eagle, stav far from the hunter ' s for you have a long, long wav to home. You ' ve been with us since this country began. So now we repay you with the shot of the gun . . . (See record for more lyrics) Fly High Golden Eagle was written and performed bv Hilary Van I ' M in celebration of the na- tion ' s 2(M)th birthdav. Hilary, a 19 Ripple graduate, sang her com- position for an intermission act at the 1975 Ripples. (See pages 158-159 (or more bicentennial news) Opening 5 tfrtME H| 6 Life Sights and sounds of life ... fa- miliar happenings . . . Ripplites taking a quick trip to the bakery in the morning . . . applause in the Cafeteria upon the sound of breaking dishes . . . students doing last minute homework and eating lunch at the same time . . . banging on the locked Haverford doors . . . popping gum . . . the dull roar in the Cafeteria during lunch periods . . . squeaking chairs ... a caravan of buses waiting in front of the school in the afternoon . . . referrals . . . friends asking around for a ride home . . . the rush to the door as the final bell rings . . . extracur- ricular activities . . . the Home- coming Parade . . . working late on Thursday night before Home- coming to finish a float . . . watching friends in the Musical . . . rehearsals for Ripples acts . . . Enthusiasm reflected in Homecoming events A spirit of enthusiasm over- whelme the crowd as the cheer- leaders cheered, the band played, and the five queen candidates were announced at the pep session. The events marked the beginning of the Homecoming festivities. Weeks of work on floats, begin- ning in family rooms and ending up being too large to squeeze into ga- rages, culminated in a colorful pa- rade through the Village. The half time activities included the crowning of the 1975 Home- coming Queen, Lisa Fasig, by last year ' s queen, Nan Norins. The celebration of the country ' s 200th birthday was illustrated in the floats as well as in the theme of the post-game dance, Bicentennial Blast . For the second time, Roger Holloway, WTLC disc jockey, hos- ted the dance. Students ' get down ' to the music at the Homecoming Bicentennial Blast as Roger Holloway plays the records. Lisa Fasig is caught by surprise as her name is announced as the 1975 Home- coming Queen. Nan Norins, 1974 Home- coming Queen, crowns her teary-eyed successor. 8 Life Diane Elrod (far left) finishes her cos- tume of the Statue of Liberty, minutes before the parade begins. On th e winning float. Orange Aid members, Carrie Cox and Debbie Baker (above), utilize a bicentennial theme. Hungry football fans wait in line for a fried chicken dinner sponsored b the Association of Parents and Teachers. Lite 9 Radio DJ ' s start morning for Ripplites As clock-radios clicked on at ap- proximately 6:30 a.m., 1710 Rip- plites woke to the voices of WTLC or WNAP disc jockeys. A hectic rush followed to catch a bus, be ready for a car-pool, or walk to school, with the goal of arriving be- fore the tardy bell. At 8:15, students settled down into their seats. A Ripple school day had begun. Although unchanging schedules sometimes seemed monotonous, special events made each day unique. Participating in extracur- ricular activities, earning an A on a test, and gossiping between classes made the hours pass quickly. If all else failed to brighten the day, there was always the thought of the approaching weekend. Staying out late and sleeping until noon revived students for another Monday morn- ing, when the clock-radio again dis- rupted sleep . . . Finding a quiet corner, sophomore Kim Wilson (right) studies her French lesson. Absorbed in deep concentration, soph- omore LeAnn Price (right) works on her geometry assignment. 10 Life Freshman Leslie Renfro reaches for the popular wiener on bun with sauce . Recuperating from an eventful week- end, Jerry Hightshue, sophomore, takes a quick nap before his Monday morning class. Life 11 ' ' ' MlHi Michelle Hauck and Mark Eisinger (be- low) enjoy a chicken picnic. Working out before an upcoming swim Spring is bustin ' out all over in the form meet is junior Cynnie Fenstermaker. of beautiful flowers. 12 Life Spring fever hits Ripplites As the weather turned warm, yearning glances out the window followed by wistful sighs were symptoms of a school-wide afflic- tion. Spring fever hit, bringing with it thoughts of good old summertime in Indy. Visions of sleeping late, catching up on soap operas, and lounging in the sun filled the minds of Rip- plites. Many students searched the want ads for summer employment, while others turned their thoughts to attending summer school. As the school year drew to a close, the Ripple Round-Up and Arts Salon gave recognition to stu- dent achievements during the 1975- 76 school term. Celebrating the bicentennial with a sparkler is Sandy Moorhead, junior. Morris the cat stretches lazily in the warm spring sun. Life 13 During a scene change, senior Steve Chisler (above) looks over stage directions. Nancy Balzerick and Amy Gutman sing about sisterly love in the act All ' s Fowl in Love and War . 14 Life Swing Choir presents ' Godspell ' excerpts Day by day, oh, dear Lord three things I pray . . . Lyrics such as these were brought alive in the Swing Choir spring presentation of excerpts from the hit Broadway musical Godspell . In addition, they sang other popular selections in the evening of entertainment, which was the first of its kind. For the 38th time, Ripplites com- bined efforts to present the 1975 Ripples acts. Seemingly endless hours of rehearsals resulted in sore throats, weary directors, tired casts, and three well-received productions. The winning act, Campus Cala- mity , depicted life on a typical 1950 college campus. It was di- rected by Anne Henley, Lisa Lah- man, and Mary Reeder. The other acts were The Prob- lem With Pribbles , by Mark Emerson, Kevin Fosso, and Dan Snyder, and All ' s Fowl in Love And War , written by Kim Kaiser. Mr. Spoke (Ross Smith) explains the crisis of the pribble invasion to Capt. Quirk (Kent Gray) in The Problem with Pribbles . Utilizing creative costumes and scenerv. Swing Choir members perform a scene from Godspell . Life 15 Warm weather on a Saturday afternoon If only you believed in miracles, baby, Ripplites help recover senior Liz Plimp- brings students together (below) at a park. so would I . . . . ton (below) from a pile of leaves. 16 Life Students flock to concerts, Pac er games Along with the year-round events of partying, attending concerts at the Convention Center, and watch- ing games at Market Square Arena, Ripplites participated in many an- nual autumn activities. They cheered at football games, went on hayrides, and raked leaves, despite hoarse voices, hay-penetrated clothes, and blistered hands. Stu- dents ' spirits revived, during short vacations. Ripplites spent winter weekends Christmas shopping at Glendale, shoveling snow for extra income, and boosting the Rocket basketball team. Everyone looked forward to the first snowfall, which came No- vember 26, the two week holiday which began December 19, and the Orange Aid-Key Club Bicentennial Ballroom Blitz, also the 19th. Decorated with lights for the holidav sea- son, the Soldier ' s and Sailor ' s Monument is Indy ' s largest Christinas tree. Life r Fred Graham (right) is pondering an ul- timatum made by the gangsters (Rick Ash- ley and Mary Gibbs). Mr. Gene Poston, Music Department Head, conducts the orchestra during a rehearsal. A reformed Kate (Nancy Balzerick, right) sings about why she is ashamed that women are so simple. 18 Life Kate kisses; Shrew tamed Another opening, another show ... The 15th opening night of the Golden Singers ' production of a Broadway musical was November 14. with performances following on November 20 and 22. This year ' s show was Kiss Me, Kate . Kiss Me, Kate , a musical within a musical, is the story of ac- tors and actresses performing The Taming of the Shrew , by William Shakespeare. Fred Graham (Bart Medlicott) and Lilli Vanessi (Nancv Balzerick) are performers who were once married. They try to renew their relations after being brought back together as co-stars in The Shrew . Over 100 after-school hours put in by the 62 cast members, 61 crew members, and 13 production staff members resulted in the highly ac- claimed performance. Climaxing the musical, Petruchio Bart Medlicott) wins the affection of Kate, tam- ing her into a loving wife. The townspeople (left) pause during the pavane dance to greet the newlyweds. Bi- anca (Tracey Horth) and Lucentio Kent Gray). Life 19 During a school auditorium program, Tracey Horth (right) sings The Black Swan accompanied by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. 9 I- National Merit Semi-finalist Becky Bea- man (above) skims through brochures that various colleges have mailed to her. IU Honors students Scott Elrod and Nora Cerins (right) plan strategic moves on a hand-carved chess set Nora purchased in a small shop in Mexico. 20 Life J Honor students receive special recognition In competition with high school students from across the nation, Ripplites distinguished themselves. Becky Beaman and Lisa Ten- smeyer ' s PSAT scores ranked in the top one-half of one percent of all scores in the country, making them National Merit Semi-finalists. Daphne Perry was honored with a certificate recognizing literary ex- cellence by the National Council of Teachers of English. Chosen from students throughout the state, Becky Beaman, Nora Ce- rins, and Scott Elrod earned the op- portunity to travel in foreign countries through the Indiana Uni- versity Honors Program. Auditioning along with manv city students, Tracey Horth became the first and only high school vocal- ist to appear with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Scott Elrod was selected to re- ceive the 1975 Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award for ex- cellence in science and math. The Art Department faculty chose Don Butrum and Lewis Wal- ton for scholarships to Herron Art School. Ruby Calvin, Anthonv Griffin. Kevin Levels, Daphne Perry, and Jeffrey Woodard were commended students in the National Achieve- ment Scholarship Program. Ripple participants in SPUR Science Research Program, a coop- erative venture of IUPUI and In- dianapolis Public Schools, were Mary Fattic and Jeffrev Woodard. Looking through souvenirs of a citizen- ship seminar. Bettv Feemster and Lisa Tensmever supper left relive Bettv ' s mock election. Kent Gray attended a similar seminar at Indiana State University. Daphne Perrv (left), recipient of the NCTE Literary Certificate, double checks her award winning paper. Life 21 Fads, issues, styles, events distinguish 76 Mood rings, Pet Rocks, and tur- quoise jewelry swept through the school in waves of popularity. Boots, Coolie jackets, and big sweaters, worn for both style and warmth, were among the fashion distinctions of the 75-76 school year. Levi jeans and corduroys con- tinued to be the fashion staple for guys. Mood rings with stones that changed color as the wearer ' s feel- ings changed and necklaces of shells and turquoise were popular acces- sories for both sexes. In addition to the universal pas- time of gossiping, students dis- cussed the in-the-news topics of food and fuel shortages, forced bus- ing, and the changing curfew hours. Students also argued the legaliza- tion of abortion, the court case of Karen Quinlan, and the struggle in Angola. Karen Davis (above) enjoys the company of her Pet Rock. Stephanie Garrett (right) contemplates the purchase of a knee-length skirt. Hudnut For Mayor Campaign signs ' bloom ' on lawns in the Broad Ripple area prior to elections. 22 Life The price of gas effects many students. Skateboards became a popular means of Carlson, and Tom Stambaugh (Above) en- (below), Vicki Cramer pays for her fill-up. transportation. David Johnston, Steve joy challenging their skating abilities. Life 23 WSSSKSSsKL ■■ ' •■■ ' hMk£h 24 Action Sights and sounds of action . . . competition . . . pep sessions- . . . hours of grueling practice . . . complaints of aching muscles . . . half time pep talks . . . four bro- ken school track records . . . sweaty uniforms . . . crunching helmets and shoulder pads . . . moans- of pain from an injured player ... a Homecoming vic- tory . . . the hush of anticipation during free throw shots . . . girls on the track team . . . cracking bats . . . inexperience . . . tears of defeat . . . elated screams of vic- tory ... a welcomed hot shower after the game — Action 25 ONE TIME . . . Putting from the fringe, David Kelly urges his ball to drop in the hole during the match with Ben Davis. Kelly missed the putt and the team lost, 236-220. CRACK . . . After unleashing a long drive against Attucks, Corby Bain follows through for extra yardage. Bain ' s efforts enabled him to be the day ' s medalist as well as help the team win, 230-259. Golfers defeat two; 11th place in City better Capturing tenth out of sixteen places in the City Tourney was an improvement over last year ' s twelfth placing, as the 1975 golf team finished the season with a 2-8 dual meet record. Sophomore Brad Drake and se- nior Corby Bain led the team dur- ing the Tourney with rounds of 86 and 88, respectively. The linksters won two consecutive matches against Attucks and Washington. Bain was the medalist in the match with Attucks as he shot a 9-hole to- tal of 40. Drake was close behind with a 41, and senior Alan Kurasz finished with a 43. The team total of 230 was the lowest score of the year posted by the golfers. The team members also included senior Terry Brooks and soph- omores David Kelly and Doug McKay. 26 Action w '  .. LOOK AT IT GO . . . Watching his ball fly towards the green, after being deep in the rough, Terry Brooks hopes for good re- sults in the match with Washington. The Rockets won the match, 235-246. VARSITY GOLF (Spring 1975) 3 wins- -15 losses BR OPP Park-Tudor 193 161 Shortridge 254 249 Howe 203 162 Chatard, Scecina Third North Central, Pike Third Tech, Wood Second Ben Davis 236 220 Arlington, Wood Third Manual 202 174 Washington 235 246 Attucks 230 259 City Tournament 10th Northwest 239 222 Carmel 518 407 Marshall 245 213 Sectional 15th I HOPE IT MAKES IT . . . Doug McKay finds a downhill lie tricky, as he hits to the green during the match with Northwest. McKay made the green, but the Rockets lost the match, 239-222. GET CLOSE . . . Keeping his head down, Brad Drake hopes for good results as he chips to the green in the match with North Central and Pike. The team finished in third during the meet. m Action 2 Rockets win opener with little experience Starting the 1975 spring season on a good note, the Broad Ripple tennis team defeated Wood by a margin of 3-2. However, a lack of experienced returning players led to a disappointing season record for the Rockets. Basically they ' re average play- ers competing against pretty out- standing competition, commented Coach William Sirka. In the latter part of the season, the team was shut out three consecutive matches. The team, with a record of 3-5-1, was led by junior Ned Keefe with an individual record of 6-4. Ned was undefeated in his first six matches. Those who received let- ters were Keefe, Brandon Sommers, Bobby Spudic, Kraig Parson, Doug Wieneke, and Richard Marks. HIT IT IN ... Number three singles player Ned Keefe serves to his Manual op- ponent in a match played at North East- way Park. Despite the team ' s 2-3 loss, Ned easily won his match. VARSITY TENNIS ,i 3 wins— 5 losses— 1 tie BR OPP Wood 3 2 Northwest 3 2 Howe 1 4 Scecina 2 2 Cathedral 3 2 f Manual 2 3 Shortridge 5 Marshall 5 Pike 5 City Tournament Ninth I 28 Action JAMMED . . . Tightening-up in his re- turn swing, Richard Marks (below) returns a shot to his Northwest rivals. Marks and his doubles partner won their match which enabled Ripple to win 3-2. PICTURE PERFECT . . . Competing in a singles match against a Howe foe, Bran- don Sommers (above) displays good back- hand form. Sommers lost, and so did the team 1-4, in a match held at North East- way Park. SWAT . . . Bobby Spudic (below) leaps to return his Scecina opponent ' s lob shot. Spudic won his game and the team tied Scecina 2-2, in a match plaved at Scecina. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Back Row: Doug Wieneke. Ned Keefe. and David Walters. Front Row: Brandon Sommers. Kraig Parson. Bobby Spudic. and Richard Marks. Action 29 Breaking four records and plac- ing ninth out of sixteen teams in the City Meet highlighted the season for the 2-7 track team as the 1975 season ended. The ninth place finish in the City Meet was the best showing since Earl Dosey, head coach, had been with the team. During the City Meet, senior Greg Garrett set a school record of 49.6 seconds in the 440 yard dash. The freshmen 880 relay team, consisting of Isaac Hood, Daryl Johnson, Gerald Met- zger, and Stanley Woodard, posted a new school time of 11:01. Freshman Mark Harney broke two school records in the meet against Scecina and Ritter. In the mile and a half and two mile runs, Harney established times of 7:41 and 11:01, respectively. Coach Dosey, in describing the season, said that the team gained valuable experience although the record did not show it. The Rocket members participated in the Pike relays this season for the first time and finished in fourth place out of six teams. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . With Assistant Coach Gene Payne timing him, Mark Harney keeps himself in record- breaking form. Harney broke two records during the season. Team breaks four records; Ninth in City best for Dosey ■n BURN RUBBER, ROCKETS . . . Fresh out of the starting blocks, Brent Goble (far left), Dennis Robinson (middle), and Jerry Wyman (far right), strain to outrun their Attucks ' opponents in the 100 yard dash. Unfortunately, the Rockets lost the run, but that did not stop the team as it de- feated Attucks by a margin of 27 points. 1975 TRACK TEAM-Back Row: Assis- tant Coaches Gene Payne and Pat Koers, Greg Spudic, Brent Goble, Bobby Spudic, Doug Wieneke, Jerry Murrell, Jerry Wy- man, Kent Gray, Jimmy Jones, and Head Coach Earl Dosey. Second Row: Bob Carlin, Jeff Rinck, Jeff Rozelle, Daryl w«$ • Johnson, Gerald Metzger, Ron Cunning- ham, David Lindsey, and Stanley Wood- ard. Front Row: Mark Harney, Sidney Boose, John Hardesty, Curtis Baker, Greg Garrett, Dennis Robinson, Edwin Chap- man, James States, Isaac Hood, and Curt Irmiger. 30 Action THAT A GIRL, KAREN . . . Keeping Rockets pick up points in the tri-meet with pace with her Ritter opponent, Karen Ritter and Scecina. Davis, Rlythe Bixby, ju- Davis, sophomore, stays at the front of the nior, and Karen Updike, freshman, ran for pack in the 440 yard dash to help the the formerly all boys team. | VARSITY TRACK (Spring 1975) 2 wins— 7 osses BR OPP Howe, Shortridge Third Ritter, Scecina Second Carmel, Ben Davis Third Chatard, Northwest Second Attacks 7 50 Manual 45 82 Wood 71 50 Pike Invitational Fourth Brebeuf 42 84 City Ninth Sectional Twelfth Pike 31 91 Htv GO, GREG, GO ... With the crowd cheering him on, senior Greg Garrett fin- ishes the last leg of the 880 yard relay against Attacks. The relay team won which helped the Rockets beat Attacks, 77-50. Action 31 Four runners race to place Highlighting the Cross Country season was the Rockets ' romp over Shortridge, 22-33. Four Broad Ripple runners placed in the first five positions of the match, with Mark Harney, Greg Spudic, David Boyd, and Doug Wieneke placing first, second, third, and fifth, respectively. Overall, due to a young team and loss of returning lettermen transferring to other schools, this year ' s Cross Country members had a poor season, stated Coach Gene Payne. Starting the season off with a vic- tory, the harriers defeated Ritter by 21 points as Harney placed first. The team lost the next five outings before rebounding against Short- ridge. The Rockets then finished second in a Tri-Meet with Marshall and Chatard. Out of approximately 150 com- petitors in the City Meet at Riv- erside Park, Harney placed 16th, Boyd 32nd and Spudic 50th. The Rocket team placed 12th out of 16 teams represented. At the Northwest Invitational, five Ripple runners competed. They were George Brown, Boyd, Harney, Richard Tensmeyer, and Spudic. Leading the way were Har- ney and Boyd of the Sophomore Di- vision, placing 11th and 23 rd re- spectively out of 70 competitors. RELAX . . . After a grueling two and a half mile run against North Central at Broad Ripple Park, Greg Spudic (above) rests on a nearby picnic table. ALMOST THERE ... Clinching his fists, Mark Harney (right) strides to reach the finish line to win the meet against Sce- cina. The Rockets lost this meet 23-42 run at Scecina. 32 Action • gj k M KEEP ON TRUCKIN ' . . . Curt Irmiger and Greg Spudic (left) pick up the pace at Broad Ripple Park in a meet against Short- ridge. Spudic placed 5th and Irmiger 9th in the team ' s win over the Blue Devils. CROSS COUNTRY 2 wins- -7 losses BR OPP Ritter 20 41 Carmel 50 15 North Central l-i 15 Scecina 42 23 Wood 3] 24 Chatard 40 20 I Shortridge 22 .33 Marshall-Chatard Second Attucks 36 23 Howe 47 16 City Tournament Twelfth Pike 50 15 Sectional Twentieth CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Back Row: Greg Spudic, George Brown, David Boyd, and Richard Tensmeyer. Front Row: Coach Gene Payne, Ron Cunningham, and Mark Harney. Action 33 Ripple pounds Ritter twice as season ends Sweeping a doubleheader from Ritter, Coach Ed Freije ' s Rocket baseball team completed its season with a record of 10 wins, 11 losses. Traveling to Terre Haute, the team lost its first three games of the season to West Vigo, Terre Haute Schulte, and Terre Haute North, the defending state champion. All three of these teams were rated in the state ' s top 20. This was the long- est road trip of the season. In the first round of the City Tournament the Rockets easily de- feated Deaf School, 15-3. However, in the second round, state-ranked Marshall eliminated Ripple by a score of 11-7. Ripple played ag- gressive ball until the end. Bill Drake was the winingest pitcher on the team with a record of 5-3 and an Earned Run average of 2.5. John Reuter and Paul Butcher combined for a 5-4 record. Proving the most consistent with the bat, Kenny Woods had the high- est batting average on the team with Kip Kleinschmidt finishing second and David DeBruler third. Power from four players success- fully combined to give the team a total of five home runs. Kleinschmidt hit two, and Ross Smith, Wayne Speckman, and Ray Washington each hit one. SAFE ... A cloud of dust rises from nent to score Ripple ' s fourth run. The around home plate as Kip Kleinschmidt Rockets won the game played on their own slides under the tag from his Manual oppo- field by a score of 5-3. . . m u V fc pn JL7 THROW TO THE MIT . . . Shouting loudly, Wayne Speckman (left) tells the pitcher to throw another strike during the Sectional game at the Arlington field. Ripple lost to North Central by a score of 5-4. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM-Back Row: Coach Rodney Clark, Mike Sterrett, Ron Vaught, Julian Mills, Reggie Moran, Joe Sawrey, Jeff Bates, Mike Jeffers. Front Row: Brandon Sommers, David Boyd, Larry Lineback, Scott McManus, Kevin Cruise, and Mark Hylton. M i. :- .-- ,■ ' «; ' ■■:.•• a-? . ■ ' ■ •Ai ' ' • } ' • • ' - . .; mnjm jj VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Back ter, Bill Drake, Dave DeBruler, Paul Row: Bill Moss, Tony Banks, Wayne Butcher, Kip Kleinschmidt, and Coach Ed Speckman, Ray Washington, Ken Woods, Freije. Front Row: Tom Kleinschmidt, Joe and Mike Sterrett. Second Row: John Reu- Sawrey, and Brad Dehnke. FIRE HARD . . . Preparing to throw the third strike, Bill Drake concentrates on his target for the second out of the game against Arlington. The Rockets exploded to beat Arlington 1 6-4. VARSITY BASEBALL (Spring 19 ' o,i 10 wins- 11 losses hi; OPP West Vigo 3 4 Terre Haute Schulte 2 12 Terre Haute North 2 12 Attucks 16 4 Scecina ii 4 Howe 4 North Central ' ) 4 Manual 5 3 Lawrence Central 8 7 City Tournament Deaf School 15 3 Marshall 7 11 Short ridge 1 ' ) 6 Northwest 3 2 Tech 5 8 Washington S 5 Arlington 16 4 Hamilton Southeastern 11 12 Cathedral 7 12 1 Chatard 5 8 ] Ritter (doubleheader) 17-5 7-4 Sectional North Central 1 5 RESERVE BASEBALL (Spring 19 ' !5) 6 wins— 7 losses BR OPP Carmel s 3 Attucks 1 i 2 Scecina 1 3 Lawrence Cen tral 1 1 5 Short ridge 12 S Northwest 2 11 Tech 8 5 Cathedral 3 2 Chatard D 6 Washington 13 8 Manual 5 6 Arlington 3 4 North Central 12 Action 35 UP AND OVER . . . Determined to gain necessary yardage, Vernon Horton dives over his Manual tacklers for a first down. Horton ' s efforts enabled Ripple to keep its initial touchdown drive alive, by con- verting on this key third down play. ■5 p%J  i£i R )12 ' ;-: ; -C «c«,-s _ ' . f KTOfc. I Ml if 7T W «,., ■ . ■■ ' «Ma £ ? !tg| Bf$ 3$e : , .. . VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL —Back Row: Head Coach Pat Koers, Wayne Lawrence, Tony Little, Randy Brack, Bert Means, Isaac Hood, Ronnie Vaught, Lewis Walton, C.J. Ketner, Eric Anderson, Daryl Johnson, Dewayne Fields, Darrell Johnson, Vernon Horton, Stanley Woodard, Kevin Cruise, and Coach Rodney Clark. Third Row: Coach Dick Orban, Tom Kleinschmidt, Phil Snyder, Richard Graves, James Johnson, Brian Street, Rainier Love, Wes Burkhart, Wayne Speckman, Alex Crumpton, Bruce Slay, Brad Dehnke, and Coach John Tre- main. Second Row: Jeff Rinck, Tim Panyard, Andy Crose, Kent Gray, Brad Street, Steve Chisler, Markevin Dillard, Mike Barthelmes, Albert Merriweather, James Grady, and Lloyd Clemmons. Front Row: Brad Taylor, Joe Sawrey, Calvin Garret, Jimmey Jones, Howard White, John Reuter, Albert Town- send, Phil Dunson, Michael Willis, Stan Strong, Jeff Woodard, Raul Jiminez, and Dennis Moore. The student managers are Mike Jeffers and Ron Cunningham. 36 Action Sweet Rocket dream is Scecina nightmare A persevering Rocket defense stopped a Scecina drive inches from the goal line to preserve a 10-7 Ripple lead and victory. Scecina had a first down and goal to go from the Broad Ripple three yard line with just under two minutes left in the game. Ripple ' s defense tightened and held its opponents scoreless. Marshall discovered ' hard times ' when matched up with Broad Ripple this season. The Rockets first defeated Marshall in the Jam- boree and 20-6 in regular season play. During this game, Vernon Horton ran 70 yards for a touch- down and longest run from scrim- mage this year. Despite North Central ' s 20-6 conquest of Broad Ripple, the Rockets played to a 6-6 tie into the third quarter. The state-ranked Panthers tallied two fourth quarter touchdowns for the victory. Sporting a three game losing streak going into their Home- coming battle with Manual, the Ripple team members ended the streak with a shutout over Manual, 14-0. Fifteen touchdowns were posted by the offense this season with tail- back Tom Kleinschmidt racking up five, and tight-end Markevin Dil- lard scoring four. ROLLING RIGHT . . . Three Tech Ti- tans pursue quarterback John Reuter as he runs to the right sideline in search of a re- ceiver. Reuter ' s pass fell short, and Ripple was forced to turn the ball over. Tech pounded the host Rockets by a score of 36- 16. ! VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 wins— 6 losses BR OPP Short ridge 6 28 Ronealli 30 Arlington 24 6 Chatard 13 North Central 6 20 Howe ] 4 28 Manual 14 | Tech 16 36 : Scecina 10 7 Marshall 20 6 RESERVE FOOTBALL 4 wins- -5 losses BR OPP Ronealli 14 Arlington 6 2 Chatard 33 North Central 14 27 Howe 22 32 Manual 21 14 Tech IS 38 Scecina Forfeit Marshall 20 SPACED . . . Staring disgustedly at fourth quarter action from the sideline. David Kelly thinks ahead to Monday ' s gru- eling practice. Ripple lost this contest to Howe 28-14, although the score was tied at 14 until Howe struck for two late touchdowns. Action 37 Kleinschmidt, All-City Tackle; Reserve and Freshmen lose THE AGONY OF DEFEAT . . . After suffering an ankle injury in the game with North Central, Michael Willis (above) waits for the ambulance to take him to the hospital. The Rockets lost the contest, 20- 6. STRETCH THOSE RODIES . . . Coaches John Tremain and Dick Orban (below) supervise the warm-up exercises before the Homecoming game with Man- ual. The Rockets were warmed up as they defeated Manual, 14-0. Outstanding performances dur- ing the year by junior Tom Kleinschmidt enabled him to have a position on THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR All-City team as defensive tackle. Senior Markevin Dillard, and ju- niors Lloyd Clemmons and Wayne Speckman received Honorable Mention. Kleinschmidt, Dillard, and senior Raul Jiminez received mention from THE IN- DIANAPOLIS NEWS. At the annual fall sports banquet, in November, the coaching staff voted Kleinschmidt Most Valuable Player. Senior Albert Merriweather won the John S. Lyman Award, presented to the outstanding line- man during the season. Brad Tay- lor, senior, was awarded the Kiwa- nis Scholar-Athlete Award by the downtown club. Under the direction of second year coach Rodney Clark, the re- serve team compiled a 4-5 record. The freshman team finished the season with no wins and seven losses, which killed their chance for a successful campaign. C ' MON DEFENSE ... Hoping for a good defeasive effort, Coach Dick Orban waits for the result of a third down Chat- ard play. Ripple lost to Chatard, 13-0. WATCH FOR THE RUN ... The Rocket defense (above) prepares itself for a first down play by the Manual Redskins in the first quarter of the Homecoming game. The defense stopped Manual most of the evening as the Rockets won the annual contest. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL No wins— 8 losses BR OPP Roncalli 14 Arlington 16 Chatard s 27 Howe 14 2S Manual 12 14 Tech 8 2s Scecina 6 Marshall 14 2S FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Back Row: Coach John Tremain, David Rose, Don Combs, Glen McGee, Andy Peck, Emery Street, Anton Lindsay, Rodney Wilson, and Head Coach William Wallace. Third Row: Bryan Stout, Waimond Jackson, Clif- ton Knight, Chris Fowler, Thomas Hinton, Rodney Williamson, Levester Hobbs, and Randall Reed. Second Row: Bruce White, Greg Jessup, Stan Stallworth, Ron Hvde, Clayton Cowens, Bill Scott, Bob Wilson, Steve Sawrey, and James Love. Front Row: Byron McCracklin, Bob Estridge, John Rumpel, Bruce Cunningham, Eugene Anderson, Mike Offitt, Tv Cheatem, and Walter Willis. Action 39 Rockets blast Tech from top state ranking Number one state-ranked Teeh was dethroned from its top spot by Broad Ripple in the semi- finals of the City Tournament. The Rockets knocked off Tech again in a rematch at Market Square arena before a crowd of more than 6,000. Two scoring blasts of 37 and 33 points by the city ' s leading scorer Michael Wood- son, ignited the Rockets to both conquests of Tech. During the four City Tourney games played by Ripple, Woodson tabulated 127 points which was three short of the tourney record held by George McGinnis. Wood- son and Don Cox were named to both THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR and NEWS All-City Basketball teams. Broad Ripple competed in the Richmond Tournament over the Christmas Holidays. After breezing past Union County, Ripple cap- tured the Tourney trophy handily defeating eighteenth state-ranked Richmond by 15 points. Arlington proved to be a com- petitive foe against Broad Ripple in not only the City Tourney, but also in regular season play. Ripple dealt Arlington a 66-64 over- time loss when Woodson connected on a long jumper at the sound of the final buzzer. Broad Ripple broke two records during its 130-54 bombardment of Ritter. The record for the most points scored by a city team in one game of 1 2 5 was surpassed , and Woodson broke his own school single game scoring record of 39 as he netted 44 points. Lawrence Central upset the Rockets in the second round of the Sectional. Woodson was named to the All-Sectional team. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Back Row: Coach William Smith, Michael Woodson, Don Cox, Jeff Hardin, Wayne Speckman, Ken King, and Coach Ed Freije. Front Row: Rainier Love, Melvin Davis, Terrv Moore, Tom Kleinschmidt, Rickv Jones, Markevin Dillard, and Man- ager Lynn James. Speckman (right) sinks a free toss during City Tourney competition. % Pf f f?fff!|||l ,B 40 Action A LOOK OF DISGUST . . . An avid Ripple spectator displays his feelings about a careless Rocket error. Despite the foul- up, the team recovered and heat its opponent. VARSITY BASKETBALL 20 wins- -4 losses BR OPP Lawrence Central 70 ss Scecina 71 70 Chatard 74 63 Bloomington South 7S 46 Northwest 65 71 Cathedral 92 64 Terre Haute South 74 67 Richmond Tournament Union Counts 101 70 Richmond „-, SO Manual 79 63 Marshall 62 4 Arlington t-ic 64 Citv Tournament Marshall 81 61 Arlington 52 44 Tech i , ix ' Northwest 19 62 Washington 74 Vttucks M 5? Tech 54 Shortridge 75 66 Hitter ' JO 54 Wood So 67 Sectional Marshall S 1 ... 1 aw fence Central fid - AN AGRESSIVE DEFENSE . . . Terry worked the ball upcourt and the Rockets Moore attempts to drive around a stubborn scored. Ripple pounded the Patriots on Marshall defender while an official Howe ' s home floor, watches for a possible infraction. Moore Action 41 SUSPENSE . . . The city ' s leading scorer, Mike Woodson, takes a free shot as fellow teammates Jeff Hardin, Don Cox, and Wayne Speckman along with Arling- ton foes await a possible rebound. Wood- son sank the shot and the Rockets won the contest. RESERVE BASKETRALL TEAM- Rack Row: Rert Means, John Howard, Dong Wieneke, Mike Bennett, Tony War- field, and Coach Ed Freije. Front Row: Ke- vin Morris, Darvl Johnson, Tonv Page, De- wayne Fields, Carrie Mnrrav, and Sammv Milton. 42 Action Rockets fall to defeat twice; Team wins next five games TWO . . . Don Cox leaps high over his Teeh defender for two points in Citv Tourney action at Howe. Ripple won 65- 60. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 7 wins- -8 losses BB OPP Washington 29 10 Attacks 35 20 Chatard 28 10 Short ridge 46 47 Scccina 56 53 Northwest 35 3 Tech 45 46 Arlington 63 50 Cathedral 40 42 Manual 26 21 Wood 48 46 Howe 27 42 Marshall 56 ' 48 Pike 52 55 Hitter 44 28 City Ninth Losing the first two games of the season, the 9-7 reserves picked up the next five games. After winning their first season contest over the Chatard Trojans 29-19, the Rockets defeated Bloomington South, Northwest, Cathedral, and Terre Haute South. Matched up with Marshall dur- ing the first round of the Citv Tourney, the team trailed hv four points during most of the game. With a final spark, the Rockets de- feated the Patriots. Meeting Sce- cina in the second round, the team lost and settled for fourth in the Tourney. The Freshman Basketball team members compiled a somewhat dis- appointing season record. After los- ing three close games in overtime play, Coach Rodney Clark com- mented, We did not take advan- tage when we were ahead. RESERVE 1 ' ASKETBAI 1 wins -7 losses Id; OPP Lawrence ( Icntral , ' , 5(1 Scccina -, ' ., ( li.cl.inl 20 19 Bloomington South 65 41 Northwest to 28 ( lathcdral 47 1 , Terre Haute South 19 13 Manual .58 1) Marshall .54 56 Vrlington 10 45 Washington V; 10 ttucks ti 10 Tech 54 53 Short ridge : ' i 50 Hitter i ; 12 Wood 45 17 Citv Fourth FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM- Back Row: Lorenzo Louis, Michael Of fit, Don Taylor, Link Leatherman, Garv Dykus, Robert Hinkle, Charles Murff, Eric Anderson, Herschel Chenaitlt. Second Row: Calvin Johnson, Levon Stallworth, Larry Toran, Rodney Williamson, Carv Jordan, (Men McGee, Robert Griseoe. Front Row: Malcolm Orton. Anton Lin- dsev, Augusta Canada, Greg Jessup, Greg Hall, and Coach Rodney Clark. Vction 4.3 ALL TIED UP ... Lloyd Clemmons, wrestling in the 145 lb. weight class, tips his opponent to the mat in regular season play against Marshall. Clemmons im- proved his record to 13-3 after defeating his foe, 10-3. Clemmons furthered his record to 16-3 at the end of the season but ended 19-5 after losing in the regionals. VARSITY WRESTLING 2 wins— 9 losses BR OPP Wood 57 16 Chatard 6 57 Tech 21 43 Howe 7 60 Terre Haute Sch jlte 15 57 Cathedral 13 51 Ritter 30 39 Washington 29 31 Shortridge 29 35 Marshall 27 42 Deaf School 35 33 Citv Tournev Sectional Fourth HANGIN ' ON . . . Jeff Woodard gains control of his opponent in the match against Marshall. Woodard won his match 7-4, but Ripple lost 27-42. 44 Action Wrestlers end season 2-9, gain experience RESERVE WRESTLING 3 wins— 8 1 osses BR OPP Wood 24 18 Chatard 9 48 Tech 6 60 Howe 15 fid Tene Haute Sehulte 39 24 Northwest 12 66 Scecina 36 30 Greenfield 21 55 1 Arlington 24 33 Marshall 9 54 Shortridge 15 45 We had a few disappointments, but altogether we gained the expe- rience we needed, stated Head Wrestling Coach Dick Orban. Opening the season with a sound defeat of Wood, Ripple ' s wrestlers went on to show their lack of expe- rience. The team lost six out of their next seven meets ending the season with a record of 2-9. Lloyd Clemmons and Jimmy Jones demonstrated their talents as they placed second and fourth in the City Tournament respectively. Clemmons was defeated by the defending city champion in his weight class while Jones was beaten by a state finalist from Tech. The Varsity Wrestling team had three members place second in the sectionals. They were Clemmons, Jones, and Vernon Horton, who ad- vanced to the Regional. Clemmons posted an individual record of 16-3 while Jones tallied 13-4-2. VARSITY WRESTLING-Back Row: Steve Newton, Jimmy Jones. Dale Alvies, Ron Vaught, Brian Street. Alex Crumpton, Paul Harmon, Richard Graves, Isaac Hood. Second Row: Randy Brack. Llovd Clem- mons, Jim Snyder, Darrell Johnson. Jeff Woodard, Earl Wright, Vernon Horton. Jeff Kaellner, Brian Ross. Front How : Tim Morris. Kevin Cruise. Steve Sawrev, Mark McComhs, Ron Hastings, and Eric Wayeott. TIGHTEN UP . . . Improving the hold on his Cathedral opponent, Jimm Jones works for an early pin in the first period of the match at Broad Hippie, (ones did not win his man. but won handilv. 10-2 Action 45 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 6 wins- -9 losses BR OPP Attacks 47 52 Howe 59 43 Chatard 45 47 Wood 80 23 Ladvwood St. Agnes 44 57 Deaf School 79 30 Pike Invitational Plainfield 49 60 Marshall 52 65 Marshal] 34 51 Short rid«e 12 75 ] Washington 39 42 Manual 68 37 Arlington 11 39 Sectional Pike 43 39 Shortridge 53 69 Broad Ripple conquers Pike in first girls ' State Tourney The Girls ' Basketball team en- dured long hours of practice in preparation for the first Statewide tourney. Broad Ripple defeated Pike, the No. 1 ranked county champs, in the first round but lost to arch rival Shortridge in the sec- ond round of the tourney. Sporting a losing season, the bas- ketball team posted a 6-9 record. Coach William Wallace said, Though the record doesn ' t show a winning season, I ' m extremely im- pressed with the team ' s mental attitude. ' ' The Varsity Volleyball team compiled an impressive 9-5 record during the regular season, after being defeated 2-1 by Lady wood St. Agnes in the first game. All hopes of a Citv victory were shat- tered when the team lost to Mar- shall 0-2 in the first round. The girls suffered a similar disappointment against Scecina in a bid for the Sec- tional Title. Organized ballplaying was stressed by Mrs. Jacqueline Cain, girls ' volleyball coach, and Mr. Wallace, first year basketball coach. Mrs. Cain and Mr. Wallace agreed that girls ' sports are on a more competitive level and that they would like their teams to be able to cope with this competition. i V, ' .l vam GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM-Back Row: Jackie Quarks, Helen Coleman, Ka- ren Davis, Carol Austin, Diana Elrod, Kim Thompson, Karen Smith, Angie Holland, Miehele Cheney, Mr. William Wallace. Front Row: Kelley Vaughn, Gerri Hollins, Trina Stewart, Teal Rivers, Sandra Sum- mers, Patricia Edwards, Debra Scott, Su- wane Holmes, Sharon Germany, and Ta- rita Harmon. 46 Action (.IKI.S ol.l JM ' . l 1 l ) Wilis — . ) losses l;l nil Ladvwoocl Si tZ,i it ' S 1 ■ Chataril 2 Deal School 2 n Pike 2 Short ridge 2 1 Vrlington I 2 Northwest 2 (i Washington 2 (i Oitv Tonrncv Marshall 2 Tech 2 (i Manual 1 2 Scccina 2 1 Wcxxl 2 1 Sectional Scccina 2 TIME-OUT ... Coach Wallace take: time-out to give his team a pep talk tlurini the game against Pike-. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Back Row: Carol Austin, Joyce Averiette, Karen Lahman, Jackie Quarles, Nadine Brookins, Second Row: Paula Hopson, Teriane Vargo, Lisa Randa, Sandra Summers, Lynn Shaw, Glenda Morris, Tina Dorsev, Alison Arcuri, Brenda Morris. Front Row : Kelley Callender, Stacie Grieg, Julie Radel, Marie Atkins, Annette Lane, Blythe Bixby, Do- rothy Head, and Mrs. Jacqueline Cain. Vction 41 GIRLS ' GOLF TEAM-Back Row: Les- lie Fenstermaker, Marita Wadsworth, Pam Corson. Front Row: Karen Turley, Lee Ann Badger, Miss Barbara Vargo, and Cy nnie Fenstermaker. GIRLS ' GOLF (Fall 1975) 2 wins— 7 lossess BR OPP Ladywood 205 226 Pike, Southport Second North Central 234 180 Carmel, North Central Third Perry Meridian 247 228 j Warren Central 242 202 Lawrence Central 137 139 Sectional Sixth GIRLS ' TENNIS (Spring 1975) 1 win— 7 losses BR OPP Attucks 3 4 Ladywood 1 7 Chatard 1 5 Howe 1 6 Wood 1 2 Arlington 6 Manual 2 5 Tech 4 3 City Eighth IN DEEP THOUGHT . . . Vicki Cramer concentrates on an extremely long putt during the meet against Perry Meridian. Vicki missed the putt, and the girls lost 228-247. ITS A LONG ONE . . . Hitting first shot from par 3 hole, Marita Wadsworth watches the flight of her ball in a crucial play against Warren Central. Marita ' s ball was short of the green, and the Rockettes lost 242-202. 48 Action Girls ' Tennis and Golf Teams gain interest i f HM BUN THW IT ' S A TOUGH ONE . . . Karen Lahman encourages Blythe Bixby to hit the ball for a point needed in the match with Wood. Blythe missed, and the tennis team was defeated. Participation in girls team sports increased as the 1975 varsity golf and tennis teams nearly doubled. A larger schedule with meets against ten county schools provided a challenge for the second year golf- ers. In preparation for the meets, the girls practiced many hours after school. Striving for a winning season, the girls suffered disappointment after four consecutive losses to North Central, Carmel, Perry Meridian, and Warren Central. Increase in the number of tennis players was accompanied by a lack of experience. Coach Jacqueline Cain said, A couple of the girls had never been on a tennis court before. but I have high hopes for the team returning in 1976. Despite the enthusiasm shown by the girls, both teams suffered losing seasons. GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM-Back Row: Front Row: Kelly Calender. Anne Smith. Cynnie Fenstermaker, Pam Corson, Karen Lisa Rumpel, Blythe Bixbv. Jill Duncan. Lahman, Kelly Kennedy, Carol James, and Marie Atkins. SMASH . . . Anne Smith prepares to slam a serve during the Tech Meet. Smith ' s serve was good, and the team won 4-3. Action 49 Baird directs 129 bowlers; Cramer, White lead scoring Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Baird, 129 boys and girls filled the alleys at Town and Coun- try Bowling lanes on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the winter. Sixteen teams, composed of 52 girls, participated on Tuesdays. The Miracles, S.V.P., and P.U.G. led the teams in the win-loss category. Vicki Cramer managed to keep a 149 average through most of the competition. In the boys ' league, 77 bowlers made up the 16 teams that com- peted on Thursdays. The Road Ap- ples, Eskimos, Nite Birds, and Bowling Stones were the team lead- ers during the season. Howard White, through 16 games, led the boys with a 171 average. The top 16 boys had two matches with the Brebeuf bowlers. In the first match, Broad Ripple won 33- 31. Joe Glazier and Clifton Knight had games of 213 and 210, respec- tively. Glazier and Knight also had the high three game series with scores of 540 and 521. Mm STRIKING A POSE . . . Displaying a picture-perfect style, Bobby Spudic at- tempts to pick up a difficult split. Spudic missed the shot much to the astonishment of team members Bill Moss and Brad Drake. NOW THIS SHOULD BE A SPARE . . . Assisting Carrie Cox with scoring, Mr. Frank Baird corrects a mistake during the girls ' competition on Tuesday. This was Mr. Baird ' s third year for supervising the girls. 50 Action SOUTHPAW STYLE. . .Rolling in an important match, Dennis Moore concen- trates on a desperately needed spare for his team, the Nite Birds. Moore ' s pick-up helped his team win a victory over their opponents, the Road Apples. fit m ' Jpjft : fl 1 ' - ' B ■ ■■-. w . ' ——-. CONSISTENCY . . . Vicki Cramer con- centrates on picking up a spare for her team in a crucial match for the league championship. Cramer ' s team finished in the top three with the help t her average of 149. ON THE RICHT TRACK . . . Following through with an added facial expression Doug McKay eyes his intended target. BART ' S STYLE . . . Showing his own kind of form, Bart Medlicott keeps his eves on the target as he follows through. Medli- cott rolled a strike to his team ' s delieht. Action 51 ■ ' .■,• ' : - • ' i s , n. « • OU. ' M  « ■ BEN DAVI! £ 5 JROAD RIPPLE Sights and sounds of effort . . . classes . . . last minute cramming . . . scratching pencils during a test . . . looks of intense concen- tration . . . theme paper . . . groans of exhaustion after gym class . . . singing voices . . . Form 15 . . . the dreaded essay test . . . manila folders . . . girls working on cars in a mechanics class ... a female ROTC battalion com- mander shouting orders . . . mi- croscopes . . . clubs . . . students waiting in the Cafeteria for after school activities . . . fund raising projects ... ■ h U Effort 53 Go West and Consumer Econ are favored In the Social Studies Depart- ment, the addition of two new classes, Military History and Early Republic, enlarged the phase elec- tive program. Of the many phase elective classes offered, students seemed to prefer Go West Young Man and Consumer Economics over any of the others. Total stu- dent enrollment for the eight classes averaged 28 students per class. Once again, Mr. Ralph Bedwell, Department Head, and Mrs. Me- linda Fairburn, English teacher, teamed up to teach freshmen the concepts of World Civilization and English in a combined class. Projects of the team teaching class included making bulletin boards, model cities, and dioramas. Twenty seniors attended the do- mestic policy forum at the Expo Center on Nov. 25. Secretary of Commerce, Rogers C.B. Morton, was the presiding officer of the do- mestic symposium. World Civilization students put the fin- ishing touches on their model cities. Debbie Wunsch, Donna Austin, and Carolyn Green display an advertising scheme to Consumer Economics students. 54 Effort Collette Srnethers and Janet Nash por- tray a Civil War scene in their phase elec- tive Go West class. Black American students, Robin White, Lewis Walton, Janice Smith, and Janet Drennen explain their projects. Students vote against a fair vote quiz in Mr. Edgar Beaman ' s seventh period Gov- ernment class. Effort 55 NHS plans TGFO party This year we decided to be an active organization instead of just an honorary one, said Jean Ann Frazer, National Honor Society president. By organizing at least one project a month, NHS members partici- pated in activities ranging from trick-or-treating for UNICEF to planning a TGFO (Thank God Fi- nals ' re Over) Party on Januarv 31. Pulitzer prize winning reporter William Anderson of the In- dianapolis Star spoke at the No- vember 24 NHS meeting about his in-depth reporting of city police corruption. In cooperation with Or- ange Aid, NHS also conducted a canned food drive for a needy fam- ily during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Sally Thrasher and Mr. Ran- dall Lechlitner, who replaced Mr. Albert Mahin, served as co-sponsors of NHS. Student Senate formed an Ath- letic Promotion Committee to en- courage student attendance at games through posters. It also formed a Gardening Committee to pick up litter on the school grounds. Mr. Ralph Bedwell and Mrs. Diane Hall co-sponsored Stu- dent Senate. Monica Johnson donates a can of pine- apple tidbits to the NHS Canned Food Drive as Betty Feemster mans the cans. STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS-Kent Gray, president; Tom Kleinschmidt, vice- president; Antoinette Austin, secretary; and Stephanie Boyd, treasurer. 56 Efforts Acting as a member of the Student Sen- ate Gardening Committee, Kent Gray sho- vels walkways on Haverford Avenue. Decked out in Halloween apparel, NHS members solicit money for UNIGEF. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Back Row: Jeff Arcuri, Janice Marrs, Jean Ann Frazer, Betty Feemster, Scott Elrod, Ted Nicholas, Jane Norms, and Kent Gray. Fourth Row: Paula Pfotenhauer, Mike Sterret, Nora Cerins, Traeev Horth, Don Blackwell, Mary Fattic, Paula Hopson, and Becky Beaman. Third Row: Margaret Davis, Joe Glazier, Karen Turley, Gregg Dodd, Tom Kleinschmidt, Ruby Calvin. Linda Payne, and Martha Kesling. Second Row: Marv Gibbs, Daphne Perry, Debbie VVunsch, Lisa Duncan, Robin King, and Rosalie Olin. Front Row: Cindy Talbott. Judv Rouwkamp, Caroline Green, Blythe Bixbv, Kathv Bucher, Tina Lazar, and Cy- nnie Fenstermaker. Ft torts V JHS ' makes American heritage interesting ' During this America ' s bi- centennial year, JHS tried to make people aware of their interesting heritage and that history is not as dull as it seems, said David James, Junior Historical Society president. JHS members spent several sum- mer afternoons studying, cate- gorizing, and researching their po- litical campaign button collection which is the fourth largest in the nation. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Eisenbarth, the club also attended the musical 1776 , made tombs- tone rubbings, and kept up a show- case titled 200 Years Ago This Month . The Third Annual Black Aware- ness Week from February 16-20 emphasized the role of blacks in the bicentennial. Organized by the Black Awareness Club and Miss Linda Jimison, sponsor, plans in- cluded posters throughout the halls, lectures by local speakers, a pro- gram by the Celebration Choir, and a fashion show given in March. Practicing for the upcoming Black Awareness Fashion Show, Alene Reid and Gail Sherard (right) perfect their poses. BLACK AWARENESS CLUB OFFI- CERS— Marion Kelly, vice-president; Eyde Franklin, secretary; Daphne Perry, presi- dent; and Fawn Kimbrough, treasurer. Shine Meng ( left ) keeps the monthlv Junior Historical Society showcase up to date. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY- Back Row: Janet Nash, Mark Shoemaker. Jeff Kaellner, Karen Turlev, Anne Roett- ger. Third Row: Gregg Dodd. Carol Bre- den, Carrie Cox, Sue Thomas, Scott Shoe- maker. Second Row: Carol Dunn. Pain Ritchev, Donna Poff, Shine Meng. Lisa Jones. Front Row: David Dawson. David James, Linda Pavne, and David Peterson. Kay Caldwell records her observations of an amoeba in a Biology I class. Pam Corson and Eleanor Cline care for the geraniums in the Greenhouse. 60 Effort Biology 2 initiates individual study program A new type of individual studv program in Biology 2 classes was initiated by Miss Doris Whipple, a new science teacher. In this pro- gram, students signed a contract for the grade they wished to receive and worked at their own pace of study. At midyear, Miss Pauline Willis joined the staff. A wide as- sortment of plants was cultivated by Eleanor Cline and Pain Corson in the Science Greenhouse, which had not been in use for several years. Practicing about four hours a week, Exercise-in-Knowledge Teams members began the vear with a defeat over Ben Davis, 44- 38. Mrs. Doris Isley and Mrs. Sallv Hack sponsored the team of seven members. Astronomy students Debbie Lindsey. Bill Mever, Kurt Himmel, and Stephanie Murray examine the celestial globe in the Planetarium. Demonstrating static electricity Mr. Nicholas Seldon uses a Wimshurst gener- ator to shock some of his Chemistrv I students. Effort 61 General math course posts high enrollment General math classes were the most popular in the mathematics curriculum with an enrollment of about 250 students in eight separate classes. In contrast, the computer math course had the smallest en- rollment with only 14 students. All the mathematics classes used new textbooks this year; and ac- cording to Mr. Clyde Hochstedler, Math Department Head, the books were well received by teachers in the Math Department. This, he said, is unusual. Spring math classes observed demonstrations of Broad Ripple ' s computer and its operation. The program, headed by Mr. Randall Lechlitner, computer math instruc- tor, was designed to familiarize stu- dents with the computer and the computer math course. Mr. Lechlitner, Chess Club spon- sor, commented, We had to rebuild the Chess Club this year be- cause we lost many of our top play- ers. The club played in matches with 13 other high schools around the city from October to March and participated in the State Chess Tournament at the end of March. While practicing their game tactics, at a Chess Club meeting, Andy Wallace, secre- tary-treasurer, Richard Tensmeyer, vice- president, and Carrie Cox, president, are given advice on a strategic move by Mr. Randall Lechlitner, Chess Club sponsor. Ike Hood watches earnestly as Kim Mitchell demonstrates the bisection of a segment in Geometry 1. 62 Effort Effort 63 In preparation for an upcoming German 5 skit, Kristina Moeller and Thomas Kleinschmidt co ncentrate on memorizing parts. fM Effort Fall language courses added for freshmen Last fall the Foreign Language Department added second level French and Spanish courses to its curriculum. Freshmen who had studied foreign languages in junior high and were above level one but below level three could take these classes. Through color slides of their travels to foreign countries, Becky Beaman, Scott Elrod, and Nora Ce- rins brought back the thrill and ex- citement of France and Mexico to the French and Spanish classes. They spoke about the Indiana Uni- versity Honors program, the pro- gram which allowed them to study and travel in these foreign countries. Advanced German students were given opportunities to do extra- credit projects which linked their respective hobbies with German culture. The projects included sew- ing a dirndl, a native German cos- tume; and baking a torte, a many thin-layered cake. Celebrating the bicentennial, German students re- ported on German words adapted into the English language. Latin class activities included working crossword puzzles and playing bingo in Latin. Using both Latin and English, the students presented skits combining ancient and modern Roman customs. Portraving a gas station attendant. Da- vid Noble gives service with a smile and expects pay from his customers Brad Tay- lor, Lvnn Moos, and Cindy Riggs in a French 5 skit. Enjoying themselves as thev learn, the  Spanish 3 class plavs Lo Teria. Spanish bingo. Effort 65 Latin Club members compete in chariathon Diane Elrod prepares a special fondue recipe for the French Club fondue party. GERMAN CLUB-Back Row: Kathv Hines, Korene Grubbs, Jackie Quarrels, Helen Coleman, Tom Kleinschmidt, Eydie Franklin, Fraulein Christie Toehterman. Second Row: Karen Williams, Elizabeth Jacobs, Lisa Blanchard, Karen German, Lori Jones, Ike Hood. Front Row: Vicki Gray, Lisa Curry, Sandy Dunn, Kristie Clark, and Rick Morganstern. The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Kathryn Burks, completed 75 gruelling laps in a state-wide Bi- centennial Chariathon on Novem- ber 8. The only Indianapolis Public School entrant, the team consisted of two pullers and one rider for whom substitutions could be made whenever a participant tired. Spon- sors pledged 10 cents for each lap completed, and the club received a percentage of the money. The re- mainder of the profits went to the reconstruction of a Roman home which will be a unique museum as well as the National Center for Pompeiiana Inc., an organization to promote the study of Latin in high schools. Working towards a trip to Mex- ico, the new Spanish Club, spon- sored by Senora Betty Walsman, engaged in several profit-making projects. At home basketball games the club members checked coats for 25 cents apiece. They also sold candy and booster badges which said Rocket Power . Saint Nikolaus paid a surprise visit to the new German Club, sponsored by Fraulein Christie Toehterman, at its Christmas party. Monthly meetings included dinner at the Hansel and Gretel, the sam- pling of pastr es at the Heidelberg restaurant, and the viewing of a German film at the Rivoli Theater. Singing French carols to neigh- bors in below freezing weather, and enjoying the traditional Bouche de Noel (a log-shaped cake) added no- tably to the French Club ' s Christ- mas party. The club, sponsored by both Mademoiselle Silvijia Dzelme and Mademoiselle Toehterman, also purchased T-shirts that said Embrasse-moi, je parle francais ( Kiss me, I speak French ). The four language clubs assem- bled for several occasions. The Spanish Club started off the festivi- ties with a fiesta at Christmas-time, where tacos and Mexican wedding cakes were served. The French Club ' s Mardi Gras celebration fol- lowed, and the Latin Club invited the others to a Roman banquet in April. Because of a late start, the German Club was unable to plan an affair for the others. 66 Effort LATIN CLUB OFFICERS- John Ren- ter, co-counsuls; Debbie Murphy, co-con- suls; Steve Kays, quaestor; and Ronnella Lindsay, scriba. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-Pam Corson, vice-president; Kathy Bucher, president; Kelley Vaughn, secretary; and Fawn Kimbrough, treasurer. FRENCH CLUB- Back Row: Jeff Kaell- Diane Elrod, Scott Elrod. Third Row: son, Sue Thomas, Debbie Wunsch. Front ner, Martha Reeder, Jean Ann Frazer, Cindy Riggs, Shine Meng, Patsy Naylor, Row: Craig Blackman. Carol Dunn, Leslie Flora Walters, Kim Mitchell, Cindy Hill , Ruby Coleman, Carrie Cox, Linda Payne, Fenstermaker, Jill Duncan. Sharon Carl- and Mark Shoemaker. Fourth Row: Paula David James, Becky Beaman. Second Row: son, Susan Green, and Daphne Perry. Pfotenhauer, Pam Pfotenhauer, Gregg Lynn Moos, Tom Earl, Carol James, Julie Dodd, Tom Stambaugh, Donna Kumler, Gibson, Cynnie Fenstermaker, Kim Wil- English Department stresses writing skills The major emphasis was on wait- ing, according to Mrs. Doris Brad- ford, English Department Head. Students became more serious in their election of courses, said Mrs. Bradford. Classes had additional writing assignments. The enroll- ment in Research Seminar and Ex- pository Writing increased five times. English classes pursued their in- terests on various field trips. Mr. Michael Hendren ' s Stage Craft and Make-up class viewed programs at Clowes Hall, Indiana Repertory Theater, and Beef and Boards. While studying a unit called You, Law, and The Police, Miss Linda Jimisons Black Literature class visited the Police station. Mrs. Doris Isley ' s World Literature class toured the Art Museum. Second Semester American Stud- ies, U.S. History, and art classes participated in a Cooperative Hu- manities program. This program taught the interrelation of the so- cial sciences, art, and literature. Departments purchased the Art and Man magazine for this special purpose. Ripple ' s debate team partici- pated in the Bicentennial Youth Debates sponsored by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. It participated in events such as Lincoln-Douglas De- bate, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Persuasive Speaking. Barbie Baetzhold and Carolyn Kreutz- feld examine a book in British Literature. DEBATE TEAM-Back Bow: Mark Shoemaker, Mrs. Gloria Sams, Buby Cal- vin, Gregg Dodd. Second Bow: Brenda Middleton, Antoinette Austin, Daphne Perrv. Front: Bichard Marks. 68 Effort Helen Coleman. Karen On. and Man Bacon make plans for Black Awareness Week in Black Literature. Anthony Brown, Debbie Lipscoine. and Frank Clement scan periodicals for Mod- ern Magazines. Sue Barnette, Steve Sacks, and Andy Dove pantomime a skit in Drama 1 . Career Center offers jobs to students Cooperating with the Business Education Department, the feder- ally-funded Career Center offered students a wide range of vocational information, job placement, and ca- reer counseling. Intensive Office Lab students de- veloped office skills by working through work stations or copies of actual business positions. Spon- sored by Mrs. Karla Erwin, IOL was restricted to juniors with senior credits and seniors with two semes- ters of typing. Cooperative Office Education, directed by Mrs. Betty Beene, of- fered combined classroom study and on-the-job training. DECA, sponsored by Mrs. Me- riam Oldham, offered a program designed to appeal to students in- terested in selling, marketing, ad- vertising, and merchandising. Patrina Holder, Advanced Shorthand student, concentrates on her shorthand as the teacher dictates a letter. INTENSIVE OFFICE LAB-Back Row: Jackie Segal, Diane Lewis, Patrina Holder, Gwen Taylor, Claudia McPhail. Second Row: Sylvia Tucker, Nancy Horlander, Ar- ben Flowers, Angela Posley, Michelle Of- fitt, Patricia Harper. Front Row: Jerri Wy- koff, Debbie Wood, Karen Germann, Lisa Fasig, and Sue Barnette. 70 Effort COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCA- Front Row: Lisa Duncan, Susan Thomp- TION— Back Row: Tina Dorsey, Stella son, Karen Hackney, and Vicky Curry. Murrell, Sylvia McKnight, Janice Marrs. DECA— Back Row: Frank Johantges, Tate, Henrv Hawkins, Pamela Holder. Brent Coble, Debbie Collins. Front Row: Cathv Blow, Valerie Goodner, and Tammy Cheryl Bostick, Linda Beaman, Frank Skiles. Effort 71 Newsmagazine sells, displays personal ads In special sections of the Ripa- rian ' s Christmas and Valentine ' s Day Issues, students and teachers greeted friends and relatives through personal ads. For the first time the Newsmagazine staff sold mums for Homecoming. They also sold The History of Broad Ripple. The student body requested more human interest stories and puzzles in the Newsmagazine. To comply with student demand, Ripa- rian issues featured profiles of stu- dents who had interesting hobbies or special talent. More puzzles were also added. The Newsmagazine staff took several surveys this year. Staffers interviewed students on subjects such as abortion, alcohol, and mari- juana. A radio station was heard quoting Ripple ' s alcohol survey af- ter its publication. An outstanding staffer was recog- nized for every issue with the staff ' s traveling trophy. The staffer who won it passed it on to the next hard- est worker. BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION- Back Row: Paul Butcher, Jeff Rinck, Betty Feemster, Sherman Burdette. Second Row: Patricia Humfleet, Julie Truitt, Janet Nash, Eleanor Cline, Laurie Wright. Front Row: Deborah Gilbert, Cindy Riggs, and Car- olyn Bailey. PHOTO STAFF-Todd Blake, Andy Peck, Jim Updike, Dave Dawson, Scott El- rod, Tom Jonas, David Noble, Scott Shoe- maker, and Brad Wieneke. 72 Effort Todd Blake dries a picture for the year- book staff. Cindy Riggs, Anne Smith, and Bettv Feemster make corsages out ol mums for Homecoming. NEWSPAPER— (Alphabetically) Scott zer, Julie Gibson, Tammy Graham, Kent Payne, Susan Sheerin, Bruce Springer, Blome, Debbie Cain, Mrs. Susan Conner, Gray, Paul Harmon, Tom Jonas, Chyrisse Chervl Thomas, and Dave Walters. Mark Davis, Gregg Dodd, Jean Ann Fra- Kerley, Doug McKay, Mary Moss, Linda Sports Editor, Brad Drake, draws his fi- nal layout on triplicate. YEARBOOK-Back Row: Virgene Cline, Pam Corson, Jennie Matthews, Paula Pfo- tenhauer, Janet Hoffman, Rosalie Olin, Judy Bouwkamp, Sandy Moorhead, Anne Roettger. Third Row: Kathy Bucher, Anne Smith, Lisa Robertson, Diane Bucher. Sec- ond Row: Stephanie Boyd, Leslie Fen- stermaker, Karen Turley, Laurie Wright, Vicki Osborne, Tina Lazar, Cynnie Fen- stermaker, Sue Brandt. Front Row: Cheri Hanna, Ruby Coleman, Mark Eisinger, Tom Kleinschmidt, Bill Moss, Brad Drake, Jim Hale, Julie Hamilton,Chris Stepp. 74 Effort QUILL SCROLL-Back to Front: Judy Bouwkamp, Kent Gray, Jennie Mat- thews, Cheri Hanna, JeanAnn Frazer, Chy- ?P Ws - ik cmnis Pitts- rtW - i ccmts risse Kerley, Janet Hoffman, Kathy Bueher, Paula Pfotenhauer, Scott Elrod, Rosalie Olin, Tom Jonas. Staffers view 1976 Riparian optimistically Eager yearbook staffers returned to school in the fall with an opti- mistic view of the 1976 Riparian. Taking and retaking underclass and organization pictures, changing the theme, and meeting the never-end- ing deadlines provided some of the many crisis for the Riparian yearbook. Riparian staffers fled the routine grind by attending summer work- shops at Indiana and Ball State Uni- versities. Thirty yearbook and newsmagazine staffers traveled to Chicago for the National Journal- ism Convention. Staffers showed their talents at Greater Indianapolis Press Day at Northwest High School, where thev competed in numerous journalistic contests. Quill and Scroll, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, inducted five new senior members at the an- nual fall induction ceremony. Now the first time in years, motivated Quill and Scroll members entered a homecoming float. Staffers Cheryl Bostick. Ike Hood. Mar- lene Mordoh, Pam Ritchev. and Martha Reeder work together to beat a deadline. Effort , a Ripplites are created equal; women join Lettermen ' s Club All Ripplites are created equal, at least as far as the Broad Ripple Lettermen ' s Club is concerned. Fourteen girls received letters and became the first females in the Let- termen ' s Club, sponsored by Mr. Edward Freije. Letterpersons served the Athletic Department by assisting at the basketball games. Duties of the athletes included holding ropes and sweeping the court during half time. Key Club, under the direction of Mr. Warren Jackson, provided manpower and paint to the locomo- tive in Broad Ripple Park. Orange Aid and Key Club combined efforts to give the Bicentennial Ballroom Blitz, the first jointly sponsored Christmas dance at the Marott Hotel. Key Clubbers light the fire at the annual tree burning in Broad Ripple Park. jm KEY CLUB-Back Row: Mark Shoe- maker, David Peterson, Bill Moss, Charlie Brown, Doug McKay, Scott Elrod, Steve Chisler, David Walters, Mark Davis. Sec- ond Row: Jim Updike, Greg Dodd, Tom Jonas, Steve Carlson, Paul Hannon, Scott Blome, Jim Frazer, Ron Vaught, Greg Spu- dic. Front Row: Kevin Cruise, Mark Hyl- ton, David Noble, Bob Estridge, David Dawson, Jeff Kaellner, Mark Eisinger, and Lloyd Clemmons. 76 Effort Letterman Cynnie Fenstennaker sup- ports the Rockets by painting posters. ORANGE AID OFFICERS-Bottom to Top: Kim Mitchell, Janet Xash. Debbie Baker, Sandv Moorhead, Blvthe Bixbv. LETTERMEN CLUB-Back Row: Al- bert Merriweather, Wayne Speckman, Markevin Dillard, Jerry Wyman, Howard White, James Johnson, Alex Crumpton. Fourth Row: David Kelly, Steve Chisler, Brad Drake, Isaac Hood, Andv Crose, Cal- vin Garrett, Kent Grav. Third Row: Tim Panvard, Albert Townsend, John Renter, Blvtlie Bixbv, Tom Kleinschmidt, Joe Saw- rev. Second Row: Jeff Rinck, Paula Hop- son, Vickie Cramer, Karen Turley, Marita Wadsworth, Mark Harnev, Brad Dehnke, Phillip Dunson. Front Row: Raul liminez. Jimmy Jones, Brandon Sonnners. Cynnie Fenstennaker, Jeffery Woodard, Jeff Ar- curi, Dave Debruler. and Dennis Moore. Effort Home Economics Club members, Helen Carol Glaspie, and Desiree Groves watch Coleman, Vicki Horton, Cheryl Matthews, as Victor Watson puts a cake in the oven. Darla Hastings, Gerri Hollins, Vicki Tyler, 78 Effort Equal rights for pupils invade curriculum Equal rights for men came to the clothing classes this year with Law- rence Bussel being the first male in Ripple ' s history to enroll in a cloth- ing class. Since I am the only male in my family, I am accused of being useless in the home economics field. So I set out to prove that I could do anything that women can do, said Bussel. After seeing his work Mrs. Hilda Rolle, Home Economics De- partment Head, said that she would like to see an all male clothing class in Ripple ' s future. As a special project students in Foods 2 served a luncheon to the School Board, Association of Par- ents and Teachers officers, and Principal William E. Jones. The class was responsible for preparing, cooking, and serving the meal. Girls invaded the auto mechanics field when the Powder Puff Me- chanics course was added to the curriculum. The class teaches basic- auto skills and information. Girls are given opportunities to work, ex- periment with, and repair automobiles. On July 17 the two top students in Advanced Power Mechanics en- tered the 27th annual Trouble Shooting Contest sponsored by In- dianapolis Public Schools and Chrysler Plymouth at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway. The boys competed with contestants from 33 other schools on accuracy and speed in repairing an auto. With the new Sign-Graver in- stalled in room 117 industrial arts students learned to make plastic- signs for rooms and offices in the building. With enthusiasm, Patricia Walker and Paula Hopson repair an auto in Powder Puff Mechanics. La Wanda Harris and Kim Hollis prac- tice diapering Tamika, the practice doll in Child Development. Effort 79 During his November visitation here, Major General Charles Rogers shakes hands with Kevin Powers as other ROTC members stand at attention. Major General Rogers was the first man to earn the high- est medal while in battle. Kathy Ward displays her interest in keeping physically fit by making a collage in her Health 1 class. Stepping out of the usual routine, a girls ' physical education class learns the basic steps of the Cha-Cha. 80 Effort Girls attain high positions Two girls displayed outstanding leadership as they secured high po- sitions in the ROTC chain of com- mand. Lt. Paula Hopson became Indianapolis ' first female Battalion Commander, while Maj. Linda Townsend became part of the exec- utive Brigade Staff. In this position. Linda was second in command over the Indianapolis ROTC. Physical education classes ran on a co-ed basis in which boys and girls met weekly to participate in team sports. Advanced Physical Education was again offered as an intramural class for juniors and seniors. The Health classes featured sev- eral guest speakers. They included persons from The Association for Retarded Children and Indiana Health Careers. The men ' s drill team strikes a formation during a practice session. 3 GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM-Back Row: Kim Howse, Kim Jones, Linda Townsend, Glenda Morris, Linda Jackson, Brenda Morris, Paula Hopson, Front Row: Vicki Dickerson, Annette Lane, Flesia Daily, Robin Mintze, Jodi Brewer, Ronnella Lin- dsay, Andrales Kilgore, Debra Griffin. Effort SI 82 Effort • 12 34 VISITORS H ' Cheerleaders earn awards Competing against 500 girls, the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheer- leading squads brought home three awards from the Golden Eagle Cheerleading Clinic at Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio. The Varsitv squad was chosen as the outstanding squad and received a first place squad tropin and plaque. Together the Varsit) and Junior Varsity cheerleaders re- ceived one superior , four ex- cellent , and one outstanding ribbon, along with the spirit mega- phone for having the most spirit ot all the participating squads. Varsity and Junior Varsitv cheer- leaders also provided two summer workshops at Ripple for incoming freshmen girls wishing to try out for the squad in the fall. Members ot the Junior Varsitv squad, Deborah Lindsay, Deborah Gilbert, Kelli Cook, Gail Davis, and Kell) Lockhari practice in the girls '  m with Baseman James Johnson, during after school hums During practice Freshman Cheerleaders Leona Collins, Norma Irby, Veda Stephens, Cathy Murpliy, and Renee Ihl- ton learn a new formation. Kffort S3 Pepettes support basketball, football one hundred per cent The Pep Clubbers supported the basketball and football teams one hundred per cent at every game. Their job didn ' t end there though. Between games the Pep Club mem- bers boosted school spirit, too. They promoted games by mounting post- ers in the halls and urging students to go and cheer the team on to victory. The Pep Club girls also sold can- dles at Christmas time to raise money. The money was needed to buy uniforms and cards for the card section next year. Half-time at the football and bas- ketball games brought on the Rock- ettes who performed their routines to the music provided by the band. Not only did they rouse the spirit of the crowd, but they provided an in- teresting scene for the girl watchers present. Practicing approximately 50 hours during the year, the Rock- ettes worked to improve their tim- ing and accuracy skills. § II v. 4 • 4: Afe 4 mm s ■ . ■i I H PEP CLUB-Front Row: Penny Murphy, Renea Hutchins, Veronica Lee, Stephanie Davis. Marjorie Harden, Marilyn Bell, An- gela Posley, Arben Flowers, Tonya Ben- nett. Nadine Brookins, Peaches Smith. Sec- ond Row: Darlene Wright, Sheryl Charles- ton, Jo Ann Walton, Toni Dabner, Ruby Coleman, Cheryl Mathews, Kay Caldwell, Laurie Wright, Karen German, Cindy Webb, Ada Townsend, LaRisa Perry, Angula Wash- ington. Third Row: Flesia Daily, Jodi Brewer, Ronnella Lindsay, Cathy Stanley, Elizabeth 84 Effort McMiller, Tammy Graham, Kim Wilson, Waunita Wimbleduff, Pam Phillips, Barbara Twyman, Vicki Hall, Janice Cummings, Kim Jones, Toni German. Fourth Row: Carole Glaspie, Michele Landers, Suzanne Gish, Susan Broadnax, Fawn Kimbrough, Sherry Walker, Karen Orr, Debbie Lipscome, Ja- nice Smith, Peggy Morris, Kelli Banks, Stephanie Browder, Jackie Hillard, Vicki Cushenberry, Jackie Butler. Fifth Row: Robin Mintz, Brenda Middleton, Cheryl Peck, LaWanda Beavens, Charlene Drain, Teri Thompson, Vicki Hughes, Claudia McPhail, Teal Rivers, Carla White, Sabr- ina King, Viola Summers, Vanita Lumpkin, Kelly Gilbert,Sheila Gilbert. Sixth Row: Andralas Kilgore, Alene Reid, Cheryl Hub- bard, Deborah Bellamy, Antoinette Austin, Leslie Hughley, Robin White, Kendra Moore, Sabrina Bodie, Janet Drennam, Catherine Taylor, Maria Doncy, Terry Short, Debora Robinson, Pam Swan, and Veita Crowe, and Gail Bellamy. Sponsoed by Miss Susan Roesch. ROCKETTES-Back Row: Cynthia Row: Deanna Fields, Ella Estell, Marie At- Fawn Kimbrough, Jo Ann Walton. Ronella Manning, Kathy Taylor, Lisa Duncan, kins, Cynthia Harper, Elease Franklin, Lindsay, Vieki Baker. First Row: Jodi Bre- Nikki Byrdsong, ParaLee Jones, Robyn Jeanna Hinton, Sherri Walker, Elizabeth wer, Sharon Ferguson. Sponsored by Miss White, Eydie Franklin, Lorri Jones. Third McMiller. Second Row: Pagie Woods, Monica Flovd. Sheryl Charleston, Stephanie Davis and Jackie Butler boost school spirit for an up- coming game by making a poster. Effort 85 Craft design class creates ceramic mural The bicentennial spirit flourished in the Art Department. Student ac- tivities ranged from lettering revo- lutionary quotations to constructing a model of a revolutionary town. Craft design students created a bicentennial mural picturing Broad Ripple and Indianapolis. They used Vi inch thick ceramic tiles. The mu- ral was designed for the walls of the entrance to the Learning Materials Center. Advanced Ceramics learned a Korean technique called Raku fir- ing. In this unique method a clay pot is taken out of the kiln, rolled in sawdust, left to smoke, then put in cold water. The finished pot ap- pears cracked and discolored. Art classes pursued their interests on various trips. Craft Design 3, traveled to De Pauw University to observe its art department and projects, while ceramics classes vis- ited a ceramic shop. In Ceramics 1 Jeanne Hinton coils a clay pot. Lashell Cork uses multicolored fall leaves as models in Basic Art 1. 86 Effort Using the colors of the rainbow. Regina Phillips completes a painting. Sue Wood concentrates on her macrame wall hanging in Craft Design 1. Claudia Ferguson adjusts the stone in her ring during jewelry class. Effort S: Music students develop deeper appreciation A deeper understanding and ap- preciation of both vocal and in- strumental music was gained by students in the Music Department. This year, the Orchestra partici- pated in the production of Kiss Me Kate providing the right music to set the mood. Along with the rest of the Music Department, the Orches- tra participated in a bicentennial program given for the students of Broad Ripple. Students found Clef Club a great way to gain musical experience and appreciation. All Clef Clubbers on different occasions entertained at the meetings. On a hayride, at Eagle Creek Park Oct. 25, the members enjoyed an evening of singing and roasting marshmallows around the fire. Music Theory offered students an opportunity to improve their skills in harmonizing melodies and ana- lyzing the music of others. During the second semester the students were required to compose their own melodies. In Music Theory 1, Janice Cummings completes a part writing exercise on the board. ORCHESTRA-(alphabetically): Mr. Paul Brown, Diana Bucher, Sharon Carl- son, Vicki Cramer, Kevin Cruise, Janice Cummings, Carol Dunn, Diane Elrod, Les- lie Fenstermaker, Jean Ann Frazer, Jim Frazer, Denise Hale, Cindy Hill, Kathy Hines, Mark Hylton, Mr. Mark Isley (stu- dent teacher), Para Lee Jones, Steve Kays, Karen Lahman, Richard Marks, Lynn McCardle, Bart Medlicott, Tim Morris, Ginny Randa, Harold Roach, Lisa Rumpel, Mark Shoemaker, Gerald Smith, Rachale Smith, Miiko Thomas, Sue Thomas, Wendy Toples, Tom Ullmann, Kathy Vargo, Terianne Vargo, Marita Wad- sworth, Debbie Wieneke, and Laurie Wright. 88 Effort iwiiimrnrinn ■Mi CLEF CLUB-Baek Row: Bart Medli- cott, Kevin O ' Laughlin, Bettv Feemster, Marion Kelly, Mark Davis, Matt McCardle. Fourth Row: Michele Hauck, Richard Tensmeyer, Julie Hamilton, Kris- tina Moeller, Karen Lahman, Kelly Lock- hart. Third Row: Terianne Vargo, Kelli Miller, Vicki Osborne, Kellv Kennedy, Margaret Davis, Mardia Kesling, Debbie Wunsch. Second Row: Mark Hylton, Sue Wood, Cindy Talbott, Mary Gibbs, Spring Mitchell, Dawn Mitchell. Front Row: Carol Dunn, Blyth Bixby, Nancy Balzerick. Barbie Baetzhold, Kathv Vargo. Marta Cochran, and Sallv Talbott. bJC V ' CD , ■ ■S S 6 s a! J TJ e o T3 T3 D a c o c o C 3 C X i o o a! C c o Q 3 ' 2 o H ' S3 CO c a! U C8 o S a o PQ Lis? -is5l •- ! • L Ji  ,... J- V j V-;VM -V 1 : $ 2 = - 5 P SO •-3 « T3 — o :- § 5 I £ s no H Q £r r — % — U 3 — U i u s«| J ft MADRIGALS-Back Row: Kent Gray, Kevin O ' Laughlin, Marv Gibbs, Cvnthia Manning, Martha Kesling, Nancy Balzer- ick, Michael Willis, Jim Frazer. Front Row: Bart Medlicott, Matt McCardle, Jane Norins, Lisa Tensmeyer, Jennie Matthews, Tracey Horth, Marion Kellv, and Rick Ashley. GOLDEN SINGERS-Back Row: Mar- ion Kellv, Brad Drake, Tracey Horth, Brad Street, Betty Feemster, Martin Skaggs, Charles Brown, Jane Norins, Harold Roach, Jennie Matthews, David Johnston, Kerri Lockhart. Fourth Row: Para Lee Jones, Rick Ashley, Kelli Miller, Mark Davis, Toni Martin, Matt McCardle, Lisa Tensmeyer, Kevin O ' Laughlin, Julie Ham- ilton, Bob Carpenter, Jean Ann Frazer, Bart Medlicott, Kent Gray. Third Row- Eydie Franklin, Ronald Cunningham, Mar- garet Davis, Malcolm Averitte, Michelle Hauck, Michael Willis, David Kelly, Mar- tha Kesling, Jim Frazer, Kathy Feldman, Todd Blake, Anne Ryder. Second Row: Debbie Wunsch, Nancy Balzerick, Jeff Rinck, Marta Cochran, Alejondro Stephens, Joni Oliver, Roger Patterson, Cynthia Manning, Brad Dehnke, Barbie Baetzhold, Jeff Kaellner, Vicki Cramer. Front Row— Mark Eisinger, Kathy Vargo, Rick Morgenstern, Cindy Talbott, Richard Tensmeyer, David Noble, Mary Gibbs, Kerry VanArsdel, Liz Plimpton, Jennie Pugh, and Blythe Bixby. 92 Effort Ripple singers outnumber others in choirs The Music Department began plans for the 1975-76 school year with an announcement of 60 stu- dents in Golden Singers. Out of those members, 25 participated in All-City Choir and nine in All-State Choir, outnumbering any other school in Indianapolis. Madrigals ' 16 members pur- chased new outfits. For the girls. these consisted of light blue dresses with matching shoes. The boys pur- chased black tuxedos with light blue shirts. Madrigals performed in many programs including one for Maennerchor, a distinguished men ' s vocal group of Indianapolis. Swing Choir in its third vear at BRHS, was an informal group of 24. They sang contemporary music with choreography in colorful costumes. Mr. Gene Poston directs the Golden Singers in a rehearsal for Kiss Me. Kate . SWING CHOIR-Baek Row: Blythe Bi- Debbie Wunsch, Cindy Talbott, Kevin Jamie Prange. Front Row: Kath) Vargo, xbv, Kent Gray, Michelle Hauck, Tracey O ' Laughlin, Margaret Davis. Center Bart Medlicott. Julie Hamilton, Nancy Bal- Horth, Charles Brown, Jennie Matthews, Clockwise: Matt McCardle, Barbie Baetz- zerick, Mark Davis, and Ann Ryder. Rick Ashley, Toni Martin, Marion Kellv, hold, Kelli Miller, Paula Pfotenhauer. Effort 93 Girls perform on the Circle Rippleaires performed for vari- ous organizations, such as the Cere- bral Palsy Clinic and the Meadow- lark Homemakers, and participated in the Monument Circle festivities during the Christmas season. The group ' s new outfits, blue and off- white jumpers with contrasting blouses, provided a bicentennial look for the 1976 year. Concert Club was also actively involved in programs which in- cluded singing at the Circle and ap- pearing in the All-City Girls ' Cho- ral Festival. The groups are the best in years, stated Mrs. Lucinda Paul, director of the girls ' groups. Rocketaires took part in the All- City Boys ' Choral Festival and also performed at the Circle under the direction of Mr. Gene Poston, Mu- sic Department Head. Rippleaires Annette Hofmeister and Livengood, practice music from Oliver while accompanied bv Linda Pavne. CONCERT CLUB-Baek Row: Pam Corson, Ann Matthews, Gail Sherard, Penny Murphy, Lee Ann Badger, Karen Lahman, Flora Walters, Lisa Radel, Alison Arcuri, Terri York. Middle Row: Karen Sharpley, Terri Atkins, Susan Wood, Anne Smith, Korene Grubbs, Valerie Welch, Ka- ren Orr, Kathy Mever, Lisa Jones, Kay Cal- dwell, Debbie Kirby, Vicki Osborne, Kim Wilson. Front Row: Laurie Wright, Jill Duncan, Debbie Baker, Lynn Shaw, Lynn McCardle, Sue Brandt, Dawn Mitchell, Sharon Ferguson, Marie Atkins, Virgene Cline, Katie Plimpton, Leslie Fensterma- ker, and Irene Moore. 94 Effort A ♦ „ j -:. « ' 1   «fi v ,4 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 |U. g r ' .ft ' ' - 4 ' fe ; - •- i RIPPLEAIRES-Back Row: Debbie Gil- bert, Tina Lazar, Betsy Vaught, Annette Hofmeister, TeriAnne Vargo, Kellv Loek- hart, Sara Mitchell, Linda Payne, Toni Hiatt, Sandra Edmondson, Elizabeth L McMiller. Second Row: Eloise Hayes, Car- Smith, Elease Franklin, Susan Gulling, olyn Green, Lisa Rumpel, Cynnie Fen- Kelly Kennedy, Anne Roettger. Debbie stermaker, Rita Livengood, Colette Sme- Cain. Front Row: Ronnella Lindsay. thers, Dana Davis, Brenda Greene, Sallv Talbott, Carol Dunn. Third Row: Beckv ROCKETAIRES-Back Row: David rum, Ben Roush, William Patton, Chris Newton, William Shaw, Gregg Pope. Line Schultz, Darren Owens, William Blake, Fowler, Tyrone Weaver. Ricardo Bunton, Leatherman, Jim Esarey, and Larrv Tom Hinton, Andy Peck, Harold Coleman, Robert Estridge, Jim Snyder, Reginald Lineback. Ty Cheatum, Paul Hannon, Bruce Stickle, Taylor. Front Row: Rick Turner, Warren Derric Austin. Middle Row: Donald But- Briggs, Robert Meyer, Tom Sharp , Steve Effort 95 -8 ■£ 3 .9- o o 3 e C tj H2 :ioH ' u (JV) m mJ ££. - 1Np j ' , ' ■ |L r SJf Q c 7 £ 5 _ r S = ij y - CO — y ,z _i -c -- = --- — — _ - r 2 s U — x - — — — i-.r . ' C_ r r r t 3 - _ -l — Qj -- r - - - « ' - y 7 J- — y , — r f -£ = -2 i? y r — ij « - _z fTl r-s j- 1 —  ■ y : _r , - i — - X _ - -r ., f S --- -i — ■r 22 r y. c s 2 . x X Ui ■- U ■ — -J c = c u, 2.:= - O fM v :M I ..- ' 2 « S V ■c ,9 D ! ■ J- z w LJ aj b W ? B if) j , Kv ' .l fl fcg V4J TV IPC | ' Wfe. ' ,.: ' ' -•. ' A P L o - w - _ ■llMltlli ' Hill 98 Faces ' ■ Jean Sights and sounds of faces old and new friends . . . favorite teachers . . . 521 freshmen . . . 441 sophomores . . . 489 juniors . . . 259 seniors . . . Freshman Orientation ... taking soph- omore achievement tests ... se- lecting class rings . . . voting for class officers . . . graduation! . . . everyday conversations . . . These are the announcements for ... ... What ' s your ex- cuse? . . . My dog chewed it up. . . . Where do you be- long? . . . Take off your hat! . . . On MY class time? . . . Do you have a pass? . . . Clear the halls. . . . Last five minutes, take up your trays. . . . Faces 99 Facility plans for NCA visit Because Ripple is to be evaluated next November by the North Cen- tral Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, faculty mem- bers worked on committees in preparation for this visitation. Mrs. Shirley Loyd and Mrs. Doris Isley served as co-chairmen of the Steering Committee. Mrs. Marilyn Dearing headed the School and Community Com- mittee. Other members were Mrs. Mary Hogg, Mrs. Betty Beene, Mr. Dan Gallagher, and Mr. Tommie Curlin. The Philosophy and Objectives Committee, chaired by Mrs. Me- linda Fairburn, included Mrs. Sally Thrasher, Mrs. Betty Walsman, Mr. Charles Reeder, Mr. Dale Hamner, Mr. Sheldon Kantor, and Mr. Wil- liam E. Jones. Mr. Tommie Curlin, Mr. William Jones, and Mr. Robert Casey greet faculty mem- bers each morning. Mr. Jones is now a Danforth Fellow, an honorary education group. 1 1 1 1 1 WELC0J1E Sharing an inside joke, Miss Barbara Vargo and Mrs. Diana Hall , counselors, pause for a moment of laughter. Mrs. Marilyn Dearing, Director of Counseling, shows Linda Payne informa- tion on colleges. 100 Faces Mr. Jethroe Knazze and Mr. Dan Gal- lagher talk with students in the Guidance Learning Center. Faces 101 BR welcomes new teachers Among 16 teacher replacements, past experience ranged greatly. Five were beginning teachers, five had past experience in elementary schools, and three at other high schools. One had taught at Day Adult School, and one had been a teacher of the deaf in Mary- land. The faculty engage in many out-of-the ordinary pastimes. Miss Phyllis Martin, home economics teacher, enjoys working with her 200 rose bushes. Miss Silvija Dzelme, Foreign Language De- partment Head, belongs to the Cheese Lovers International and Les Amis du Vin (Friends of Wine). Mr. Charles Reeder, Indus- trial Arts Head, is an avid Road Rallyer. Mrs. Susan Conner, News Magazine advisor, looks over copy with Jean Ann Frazer. MR. FRANK A. BAIRD, Business Education MRS. ELLEN BALLINGER, Home Economics MR. EDGAR E. BEAMAN, Social Studies MR. RALPH BEDWELL, Social Studies Department Head MRS. BETTY BEENE, Business Education MRS. DORIS BRADFORD, English Department Head MISS DORIS BRINKMAN, Art MR. PAUL A. BROWN, Music MRS. KATHRYN BURKS, English, Foreign Language MRS. JACQUELYNE CAIN, Physical Education MR. FRANK R. CASEY, Industrial Arts MR. JAMES CHEATHAM, ROTC MRS. JOHNNIE M. CLIFF, Math MRS. SUSAN CONNER, English MR. JOHN COOPER, Music MR. TOMMIE CURLIN, Vice-Principal MRS. DOLORES DAVIS, English MR. GARY DAVIS, Industrial Arts MRS. MARILYN DEARING, Guidance Director MR. LEO R. DEMING, Planetarium Director, Scierice 102 Faces MR. JOHN DIVINCENZO, Industrial Arts MR. EARL A. DOSEY, Science ME. JAMES DOZIER, Placement Director Counselor MISS SILVIJA DZELME, Foreign Language Department Head MR. ROBERT EISENBARTH, Social Studies MRS. KARLA ERWIN, Business Education MRS. MELINDA FAIRBURN, English MISS MONICA FLOYD, Student Activities Director, Social Studies MR. EDWARD FREIJE, Social Studies MRS. RUTH MARIE GRICGS, Director of Publicatious, English MRS. SARAH HACK, Math MRS. DIANA HALL, Counselor MR. DALE HAMNER, Math MR. MICHAEL HENDREN, Director of Productions, English MR. JAMES HINSHAW, Business Education Department Head MR. CLYDE HOCHSTEDLER. Math Department Head MRS. FURNISS HOLLOWAY, English MRS. BARBARA HOOD, Business Education MRS. DORIS ISLEY, English MR. WARREN K. JACKSON, Director of Evening School, Industrial Arts MISS LINDA JIMISON, English MRS. BERNICE JOHNSON, Home Economics MR. WILLIAM E. JONES, Principal MR. SHELDON KANTOR, Art Department Head MR. EDWARD J. KASSIG, Science Department Head MRS. WINNIE KEATON, English MR. JETHROE KNAZZE, Assistant Dean of Bovs MR. PATRICK KOERS, Physical Education MR. RANDALL LECHLITNER. Math MRS. SHIRLEY LOYD, Dean of Girls MISS PHILLIS J. MARTIN. Home Economics MRS. LOIS MYERS, English MRS. MERIAM OLDHAM. Business Education MR. EDWARD O ' NAN. Math MR. RICHARD ORBAN. Social Studies MRS. LILLIAN OWENS. Learning Materials Center Director MRS. CONSTANCE PALMER. Art MRS. LUCINDA PAUL. Musk MR. GENE PAYNE. Science MR. GENE POSTON, Music Department Head Faces 103 MRS. MARY JO PYRON, Learning Materials Center MR. DANIEL RABIN, Art MR. CHARLES REEDER, Industrial Arts Department Head MR. EUGENE E. RING, Athletic Director MISS SUSAN ROESCH, Foreign Language MRS. HILDA ROLLE, Home Economics Department Head MR. NICHOLAS SELDON, Science MR. WILLIAM SIRKA, Physical Education Department Head MR. MARVIN SMITH, Science MR. WILLIAM SMITH, Social Studies MRS. BERTHA STARKUS, English MRS. PEGGY STUART, Math MRS. SALLY THRASHER, Counselor MISS CHRISTIE TOCHTERMAN, Foreign Language MR. JOHN TREMAIN, Business Education MISS BARBARA VARGO, Counselor MR. WILLIAM WALLACE, Administrative Assistant MRS. BETTY WALSMAN, Foreign Language, English MRS. MARTHANA WALTERS, English MISS DORIS WIPPLE, Science CAFETERIA STAFF-Back Row: Mar- tha Washburn, Alfreida Wilson, Margret Blake, Darlene Speckman, Glenne Hanson, Barbara Romeiser, Ella Mae Harris, Beverly Stovall, Helen Diggs, Goldie Glover. First Row: Marzetto Bell, Myrtle Munson, Ger- trude Fetters, Laura Snyder, Mary Pirtle. Mary Baker. CUSTODIANS-Back Row: Robert Summers, Charles Lyles, Curtis Summerville, Paul Palmer, George Stepko, John Hourney, Byron Johnson, Mae Bacon, Henry Reynolds Front Row: Jack Taylor, Robert Raisor, Gerald Jones, Louis Thomas, Jim Strickland, Richard Mayes. y j i, ; m f - : f MR. JOHN WOODY, Social Studies MRS. BETSY WOZXIAK, English MRS. MARY ADAMS, Bookstore Clerk MRS. JEANETTE BUEHRIG. Bookkeeper MRS. BERTHA BURXETTE, Career Center MRS. LUCILLE DOMBROW. Evening School Clerk MRS. DONNA HADDOX. Music Accompanist MRS. MARY HOGG. Social Service Director MRS. HELEX KAYS, R eceptionist MR. JAMES KITTREL. Career Center MRS. GERALDINE LEE. Learning Materials Center Adult Assistant MRS. VIRGINIA LINK. Attendance Clerk MRS. JOY MURFF. Guidance Receptionist MRS. JANE SEIBERT. Data Processing Clerk. Registrar MR. ROBERT SUMMERS, Head Custodians MR. WILLIAM TODD. Security Officer MRS. JOSEPHINE WOLF. Principal ' s Secretary, Office Manager ■ ■ Faces 105 Seniors elect 12 for office Seniors saluted the 75-76 school year with a series of firsts in Broad Ripple ' s history. Among those were the formation of the Senior Cabinet and a senior trip to Florida. Because only six seniors signed up to run for class offices, nomi- nations were taken from the Senior Class and the twelve seniors with the most nominations became members of the Senior Cabinet. Later in the semester the Senior Cabinet elected Kent Gray, presi- dent; Marion Kelly, vice-president; Lynda Jackson, secretarv; and Toni Martin, treasurer, to lead the class. Forty-one seniors visited Cocoa Beach, Florida, during spring vaca- tion (April 2-9) on the senior trip. SENIOR CABINET-Top Row: Kent Grav, President. Third Row: Marion Kellv, vice-president. Second Row: Paula Pfoten- hauer; Lynda Jackson, secretarv; Bettv Feemster. Front Row: Daphne Perrv; Paula Hopson; Toni Martin, treasurer; Lisa Fasig; and Rubv Calvin. JAMES ALLEN-Legion of Honor 3 BONITA ANDERSON JEFF ARCHEY-Intramurals 1-2 JEFFREY ARCURI-Stage Crew 1-4; Track 1-4: Nat ' l Honor So- ciety 4; Treas. 4: Lettemien ' s Club 3-4; Wrestling 2; Football 3 VALINDA ARNETT-Orange Aid 2: Intramural Bowling 1-3 RICHARD ASHLEY- Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4; All-State Choir 4; All-City Choir 3-4; Musical 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Arts Sa- lon 3; Ripples 3 4; Rocketaires 2 ALAN BACON-Band 1-3; Intramural Basketball 1-2: Intramural Football 1; Band 2-3 SUE BARNETTE-Cheerleader 1; Concert Club 1-3: Intensive Of- fice Lab 4: Masque Mime 4; Pep Club 1 ; Make-up Crew 2; OEA 4 MICHAEL BARTHELMES-Fr. Football. Res. Football 2, Var. Football 3-4; Stage Crew 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Fr. Wrestling, Res. Wrestling 2 REBECCA BEAMAN-I.U. Honors France 3; E-in-K 3-4; French Club 1-4. Pres. 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 2-3; Riparian 1 LINDA BEAMAN-DECA 1 JOSEPH BEY-Thespians 2-4; Ripples 3-4; Stage Crew 1-2; Thes- pian plav 1-2; OBRC 3-4; Track 1 106 Faces Seniors BLYTHE BIXBY-Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4: Legion of Honor 2-3: Orange Aid 4. Pres, 4. Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Cheer- leader 1-2; Golden Singers 4, Swing Choir 4: Tennis 1 -4 Volli 2-4: Track 1 DON BLACKWELL-Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4: Legion of Honor 1-4 KATHY BLOW-Pep Club 3 CAMILLE BLUITT ANN BORMAN-COE 4 CHERYL BOSTICK-DECA 4; Spanish Club 3; Riparian 4 CINDY BOURNE-Spanish Club 1; DP: 4 JUDY BOUWKAMP-Riparian 2-4. Liaison Ed. 4: Natl Honor So- ciety 3-4: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Legion of Honor 1-4: Student Senate 4; Quill Scroll 4: Ripples 1-2 CAROL BREDEN-Jr. Hist ' l Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4: Band 1-4; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Ripplings Staff 3 CHARLES BROWN-Rocketaires 3; Band 1-3: Drum Major 4: Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 4; Kev Club 2: Masque Mime 1 DAN BROWN KATHLEEN BUCHER-NatT Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 4: Spanish Club 4. Pres. 4; Riparian 3-4, Record ed. 4: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Eng. Office Ass ' t. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4: Legion of Merit 1-4; Usherette 1-3 -OBRC 3-4; Make-up C Ripples 3: One- SARAH BURNET Acts 3 RUBY CALVIN-Nat ' I Honor Society 4; Debate Team 3-4: Black Awareness Organization 2-4; Student Senate 4: Legion of Merit 1- 4; Legion of Honor 3-4; Intramural Bowling 4: French Club 4 DIANE CANGANY DEBORAH CANTRELL- Messenger 1 STEVE CARLSON-Prom Committee 3; Kev Club 3-4. Pres 4. Thespians 3-4. Pies 4; French Club 2: Band 1-3; Musical Crew 1-3; Ripples 3-4; Intramural Bowling 2-4: Thespian plav 3-4; One-Acts 3-4; Masque Mime 3 DEBBIE CARLYLE-Messenger 2-3; Conceit Club NORA CERINS-I.U. Honors Mexico 3; Nat ' ! Honor Society 3-4: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1; Cork ' Ensemble 1 EDWIN CHAPMAN-Intramurals 1-3: Res. Football 3; Track } JAN CHEATHAM-GAA 2; Attendance Office 2: Legion of Merit 2 STEPHEN CHISLER-Stage Crew 1-4; Stage Manager 2-4: Res Football 3, Var. Football 4: Lettermen ' s Club 4: Kev Club 2-3: Thespians 2-4; Masque 6c Mime 1-2; Intramural Basketball 2 PETER CIRCENIS-Legion of Merit 1-2; Intramural Bowling 1-4 MARTA COCHRAN-Colden Singers 4: Rippleaires J; ( Club 2; Clef Club 1-4; Thespians 2-4: Masque c Mime 1-4; Rip- ples 1-4: Legion of Honor 1-4; OBRC 3-4: One- Vets 1-4 CARLA COLEMAN-ROTC 2-3; Vrts Salon 2; Fresh Aid RUBY COLEMAN-Legion of Merit 1. Basketlwll 2. Libran Vss ' l 3; Riparian 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; French Club 3-4; JROIX Dl Team 2 TERESA COLEMAN-Riparian 2. Girls ' Ensemble 1 DEBRA COLLINS-DE 4 Faces 1(17 Seniors KAREN COLLINS RICHARD COWANS ANDY CROSE-Fr. Football, Res. Football 2, Var. Football 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Lcttermen ' s Club 34; intramural Bowling 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Key Club 1-3 DOROTHY CROSS-Foods Ass ' t. 4 DARRYL CRUMPTON-Track 1-2; A Band 2; Intramurals 2 VICKY CURRY-OEA 4; Pep Club 2 CARL DAVIS-Band 2 3; Intramural Football 1: Intramural Bas- ketball 2; Legion of Honor 2-3 MARGARET DAVIS-Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4: Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 4: Clef Club 3-4; Musical 3-4: Concert Club 2; Legion of Honor 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Make-up Crew 1-2 ROSS DAVIS-Fr. Basketball DAVID DEBRULER-Res. Baseball 2. Var. Baseball 3-4; Legion of Honor. 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intra- mural Bowling 3; Lettennen ' s Club 3-4 JEANIE DECKER-Make-up Crew 2; Pardisa. Ariz. Vallev H.S. 3 MARKEVIN DILLARD-Football 1-2; Attendance Office 2 JACKIF DODD-Legion Ripples 3 TINA DORSEY-Legion Cheerleader 34 GAA 14 TOM DORSEY TIM DOWNS-Chatard 1-3 of Honor 1-3; Make-up Crew Honor 1? Legion of Merit Volleyball 14; Pep Club 1° Track 14; 1-2; DANIEL DOZIER JON DRUMMOND LISA DUNCAN-OBRC 3-4; Rockettes 24; Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Thespian plav 2 ROSEMARY DUNN-Messenger 2 PHILLIP DL ' NSON-Res. Football 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3 LISA EBLE-French Club 1; Musical Crew 2-3; Thespian play crew 2-3; One-Acts 2-3; Ripples Crew 1-3 ARTELLIA EDWARDS-Homc Ec. Club 3; Messenger 1-2 LISA ELLIOTT-Legion of Honor 14; Pep Club 1-2; Cheerleader 14, Make-up Crew 2-3; Girls ' Ensemble 1 ; French Club 2 SCOTT ELROD-IU Honors France 3; Key Club 24; Nat ' l Honor Societv 24. Vice-pres. 4; French Club 4; Photo Staff 14. Pres. 4; Band Orchestra Wi: Quill Scroll 34; Chess Club 1-2; Ripples 2- 3: Student Senate 4; Musical Crew 14 ELLA ESTELL- Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 3; Rockettes 3 CHATTAUN EWING-Pep Club 2-3; Basketball 24; Orange Aid LISA FASIG— Cheerleader 34; Homecoming Queen 4; Thespians 34; Senior Cabinet; Make-up Crew 34; Legion of Honor 14; OEA 4; Variety 74; Legion of Merit 14 108 Faces Seniors iHiiiiK MARY FATTIC-Nat ' l Honor Society 3; Legion ol Honor 2-3: Arts Salon 2-3 MARGARET FEEMSTER-Senior Cabinet; Clef Club 24: Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4: Legion ol Honor 1-4: Legion of Merit 24: Golden Singers 4; E-in-K 3-4; Ripples 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 2 ANDREA FERGUSON-Pep Club 3-4; Intensive Office Lab 4 THOMAS FLEMING- A Band 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; Bowling 3 ARBEN FLOWERS Intramural Bowling 4; Pep Club 34; 01 A 4 Prcs. 4; Senior Snooper MILTON FLOL ' RNOY-OEA 4; ROTC 14; Legion of Honor 2 ROBERT FRANKLIN-Stage Crew 4;Golf 34 JEAN ANN ERAZER-Riparian 24, Copy Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 24, Pres. 4; French Club 14, Pres. 3: Orches- tra 1-4; Golden Singers 4; Arts Salon 14; Legion of Honor 14; Le- gion of Merit 14; Amer. Legion speech contest winner 3; Debate Team 3; Prom Committee 3; Quill Scroll 4. Vice pres. 4 CALVIN GARRETT-Fr. Football. Res. Football 2. Var. Football 34; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1-2 TERESA GASPER-Home Ec. Club 2-3 MARY GIBBS-Nat ' l Honor Society 24; Student Senate 24: Rip- ples 24; Golden Singers 24; Madrigals 34; Thespian plav 2: Clef Club 14 ROBERTA GIBSON-Bowling 2 JOSEPH GLAZIER-Nat ' l Honor Society 24; Legion of Honor 14: Intramural Bowling 14; Chess Club 1-2: Arts Salon 1-2 GARY GLEICHMAN MARK GLEICHMAN BRENT GOBLE-Track 14; Legion of Honor 34: Lettermen ' s Club 34; Golf 4; DECA 4 Rodnev Johnson takes time out from his busy dav to practice ping-pong. Faces 109 Seniors LAURIE GOODMAN-Rockettes 3 VALERIE GOODNER-DECA 4; Orchestra 1-3 JAMES GRADY-Fr. Football, Var. Football 4; Band 2-4; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1-2; Intramural Bowling 3- 4; Baseman 4 RICHARD GRAVES-Fr. Football. Res. Football 2-3; Fr. Wres- tling, Res. Wrestling 2 KENT GRAY-Musical 3-1; Madrigals 4; Senior Cabinet, Pies.; Boys ' State 3; Track 3-4; Var. Football 4; Fr. Basketball, Res. Bas- ketball 2; Student Senate 4. Pres. 4; Nat ' l Honor Societv 3-4; Rip- ples 2-4; Thespians 3-4; OBRC 3-4 CAROLYN GREEN-Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4 Legion of Merit 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Concert Club 3; Rippleaires 4; Orchestra 1-2; Thespians 3-4; Ripples 2-4; Make-up Crew 1 French Club 2 STACIE GREIG— Legion of Honor 1-3; Riparian 2; Rockettes 1 COE3 JAMES GRIBBEN-Intramural Basketball 1-2; Intramural Bowling 2 SHARON GRIFFIN-OEA 4; Black Awareness Organization 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 3 ANTHONY GRIFFITH-Chess Club 1-2; Intramural Bowling 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 1-4; Riparian 2 ERIC GRISSOM-Arlington H.S. 1-3 DESIREE GROVES SHARON GULLING-Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-2 JOHN GUNNELL-Band 2-4; Intramural Ba sketball 1; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 3 KAREN HACKNEY-Messenger 1; Pep Club 3 CHERYL HAMPTON-Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3-4; Rockettes 3; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 2; Basketball 2 CHERI HANNA-Legion of Honor 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Ripa- rian 2-4. Activities Ed. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Make-up Crew 1-3: Rip- ples 1-3; Usherette 1-2; Masque Mime 1; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Prom Committee 3: Fresh Aid CALVIN HARDEN-Legion of Honor 1-2,4; Intramural Basketball 1-2 PAMELA HARDY-Girls ' Ensemble 2; Student Senate 3; Orange Aid MICHELE HAUCK-Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 4; Rippleaires 2-3; Legion of Honor 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Thespians 3-4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Ripples 3-4; Stage Crew 1-3 HENRY HAWKINS-DECA Pres. 4; Fr. Football ELOISE HAYES-Concert Club 2-3; Rippleaires 4; OEA 4 STEVE HEIDENREICH- Legion of Honor 1-3 JAMES HENNESSY-Chatard 1-3 DEREK HENRY-Fr. Football; Messenger 3; Intramurals 1 MARIE HIATT-Cheerleader 1; Thespians 2-3. Hist. 2; Make-up Crew 1-3; Masque Mime 1-2; Ripples 2; Rippleaires 4; Paint Crew 2-3; Costumes 4 JEANNE HINTON-Rockettes 2-3; Pep Club 3; Legion of Merit 3 JANET HOFFMAN-Outstanding Freshman Girl; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Riparian 2-4, Picture Ed. 4; Quill Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Fresh-Aid. Vice-pres.; Orange Aid Executive Council 2 110 Faces Seniors Chyrisse Kerley and Anthony Powell look over graduation announcements and jewelry. PAMILA HOLDER-Latin Club 4; Tutorial Program 4 PATRINA HOLDER-OEA 4 KIM HOLLIS-Roekettes 2; Legion of Honor 2-3: Legion of Merit 1-2 TAMARA HOLSTEIN-Ripples 2; Make-up Crew 1 PAULA RENEE HOPSON-GAA Volleyball 1-4: Lettermen ' s Club 4; Natl Honor Society 4; Jr. Class Sec; Senior Cabinet: Prom Committee 3; Legion of Honor 1-3: Legion of Merit 1-3: Drill Team 3-4; ROTC 2-4; Ripples 4; Student Senate 4: Debate Team 3° NANCY HORLANDER-Legion of Honor 2-4: Legion of Merit 1; Intensive Office Lab 4; Ripples 1; Make-up Crew 2 TRACEY HORTH-Nafl Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4: Legion of Merit 1-4; Golden Singers 3-4: Madrigals 3-4: Swing Choir 4; Thespians 3-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Clef Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1-2: Fresh-Aid. Pres.° TEENA HUNT-Messenger 2 PHILAMENIA HUTCHINS LYNDA JACKSON-Home Ec. Club L Black Awareness Organiza- tion 2; GAA Volleyball 2; Prom Committee 3: Senior Cabinet. Sec; Legion of Honor 3; ROTC Drill Team 2-4 FRANK JOHANTGES EMMITT JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON RODNEY JOHNSON-Student Senate 2. Track 2 TOM JONAS— Brebeuf 1-2: Stage Crew 3-4; Riparian J-4; Photo Staff 3-4. Vice-pres. 4: Quill Scroll 4. Ke) Club 4: Ripples 3-4; Legion of Merit 3 JAMES JONES— Fr. Football; Intramurals 1. Wrestling 5 Other activities not listed Faces 111 Seniors JIM JONES- Var. Wrestling 2-1, Cap ' t. 4; Track 2-1; Res. Football 3, Var. Football 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Arts Salon 2-1; Legion of Merit 3 KEVIN JONES-GAA 1 LANELLE JONES VICKI JONES-Cheerleader 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Thespians 2-3; Ripples 2-3 JAMES JORDAN MARION KELLY-Fr. Football; Golden Singers 3-1; Swing Choir 2-4; Madrigals 3-4; Student Senate 1-3; Senior Cabinet, Viee-pres. 4; Black Awareness Organization 2-1, Pres. 4; Masque Mime 4; Ripples 2-3; Clef Club ' 2-4 MARTHA KESLING-Nafl Honor Society 4; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Rockettes 2; Make-up Crew 3; Clef Club 2-4 ROBIN KING-Nat ' l Honor Society 3-1; Legion of Honor 1-1; Stu- dent Council 1; Riparian 1-3; Chess Club 4 DEBORAH KIRBY-Concert Club 4 CHARLES KORB- Warren G. Harding H.S. 1-3 CAROLYN KREUTZFELD-GAA Volleyball 1-2; Legion of Honor 1-1; Ripples 2-1; Pep Club 1-2 MARK KRICK-ROTC 1-4; Color Guard 1-2; Drill Team 1, Sum- mer Camp 1,3; Rifle Team 3-4 Seniors daydream during a Guidance Center. 112 Faces Seniors MARY KRIER-Ripples 2 THOMAS KRIER JOHN LAZDINS-Stage Crew 1A KELVIN LEVELS-Legion of Honor 2-3: Legion of Merit DAN LEVEQUE-Chatard 1; Stage Crew 2-3: Legion of Merit 3: Ripples 3-4; Rand 2; Thespians 2-4 KERRI LOCKHART-Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Legion of Honor 1- 4; Student Senate 4; Colden Singers 4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Clef Club 2A; Jr. Class Treas.: Prom Committee 3: Ripples 3; Make-up Crew 2-3; Pep Club 1 WAYNE LONG-Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4; Intramural Bowling 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4 KIM LOVEDAY-Home Ec. Club 1-4. Pres. 2-3: Ripples 2; Rippl- ings staff 2; Legion of Merit 1-4; Arts Salon 2-3: Make-up Crew 2: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 CIOVANNA MACRI-Tutorial 3 LINDA MAHURIN-ROTC Color Guard 3-4 KAREN MANN— Home Ec. Club .3; Black Awareness Organization 3; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2 4; Arts Salon 1-3 CYNTHIA MANNING-Rockettes 2.4; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Concert Club 2; Rippleaires 3; Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; JFOTC Mili- tary Ball Queen 3; Prom Committee 3: Student Senate 1; JROTC Drill Team 2-3 JANICE MARRS-COE 4 TONI MARTIN-Senior Cabinet. Treas.; Cheerleader 2-4: Volley- ball 2-3; Track 1-2; Clef Club 2; Legion of Merit 1-1: Legion of Honor 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 4: Rippleaires 2-4° JENNIFER MATTHEWS-Ripples 1-4; Musical 2-1: Madrigals 4: Swing Choir 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Clef Club 1-4; Riparian 1-4. Deadline Ed. 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Homecoming Committee 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4: Arts Sa- lon 2-3 JEANNETTE McBUDDY MATTHEW McCARDLE-Brebeuf 1-2; Band 3; Stage Crew 3: Or- chestra 3; Clef Club 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4: Madrigals 4: All-City Choir 3-4; Legion of Merit 3-4; All-State Choir 4; Swing Choir 4: Ripples 3 4° SYLVIA McKNIGHT-COE 4 CLAUDIA McPHAIL-Chatard 1-2; Black Awareness Organization 3; Ripplings staff 4; OEA 4; Basketball 4; English Office Ass ' t. 4 WILLIAM MEDLICOTT-Golden Singers 3-4: Swing Choir 3-4: Madrigals 4; Orchestra 1-4; OBRC 4; Baseman 4: Legion of Merit 1-4; Clef Club 1-4; All-City Choir 3-4; All-State Choir 4° ALBERT MERRIWEATHER-Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 2: Intramural Basketball 1; Fr. Football. Res. Football 2-3; Var. Football 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4: Make-up Crew 2: Baseman 4: Intramural Bowling 4 KELLI MILLER-Legion of Honor 3-4; Pep Club 1: Orange Aid 2- 3; Legion of Merit 1 -4: Golden Singers 4: Swing Choir 4: Concert Club 2-3; Clef Club 4 JULIAN MILLS-Res. Baseball 3; Var. Baseball 4 DIANE MITCHELL-COE 4: Fresh Aid KATHERINE MITCHELL-Rockette- 2-3 SARA MITCHELL-GAA Track 1. Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 1-2. Concert Club 2 5: Rippleaires 4; Legion of Merit 1-2. Legion of Honor 1-2: Make-up Crew SAMUEL MOORE-Intramural Bowling 3-4 TERRY MOORE Other activities not listed Rues 113 ..- ' ■-- ■ :iW Seniors Jennie Pugh prepares for a neutering op- eration of a mouse in Advanced Biology. BRENDA MORRIS-GAA Volleyball 1-4; JROTC Drill Team 2-4: Lettermen ' s Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Black Awareness Organization 4; Legion of Merit 1-2 GLENDA MORRIS-GAA Volleyball 1-2,4; JROTC Drill Team 2,4; GAA Basketball 2 MICHAEL MORRIS-Intramural Basketball 1-2 TOM MOSBY DAPHNE MULLEN-Shortridge 1 STELLA MURRELL-OEA 4 PATRICIA NAYLOR-Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Thespians 4; Musical Crew 2,4; Ripples 1-4; French club 1-4, Sec. 4; Orange Aid 1-2; Riparian 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Pep Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 1-2; Thespians plav crew 2-3 JERRY NELSON-Band 1-2; Intramural Bowling 1-2; Art Club 1 THEODORE NICHOLAS-Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4 MARK OFFITT-Fr. Football, Res. Football 2; Fr. Basketball ROSALIE OLIN-Riparian 1-4, Copy Ed. 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3- 4; Quill Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; IU Journalism Institute 3; Legion of Honor 1-4; French Club 1,3 GINA PALUZZI TIMOTHY PANYARD-Fr. Football, Res. Football 2-3, Var. Foot- ball 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4 CHARLES PATTERSON ROGER PATTERSON-Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Stage Crew 2; Rocketaires 1-3 ERNIE PATTON 114 Faces Seniors DAPHNE PERRY-BIack Awareness Organization 2-4. Pres. 4: Jr. Class Vice-pres.; Debate Team 34, Pres. 4; Nat 1 Honor Society 4: Senior Cabinet; Legion of Honor 1-3; Legion ol Merit 2-3; Home coining Committee 4; French Club 3-4; Prom Committee 3 PAULA PKOTENHAUER-Riparian 2-4. Layout Ed. 4. Senior Cab- inet; Concert Club 2; Rippleaires 3; Swing Choir 4; Natl II Society 3-1; Quill Scroll 3-4; French Club 1-4. Sec. V ELIZABETH PLIMPTON-Nafl Honor Society 34; Swing Choir 4; Ripples 24; Concert Club 2; Rippleaires 2; Nat ' ! Thespians 3-4 ANGELA POSLEY-Pep Club 3-4; Bowling 2-3 ANTHONY POWELL-Gary Roosevelt H.S. 1-3 KEVIN POWERS-Legion of Honor 3: ROTC Rifle Team 3; Drill Team 2 JAMA PRANCE— Swing Choir 4; Rippleaires 3; Legion of Honor 1- 4; Legion of Merit 1-1; Riparian 3-4; Props Crew 3; Pep Club 2; French Club 1 WILLIAM PRICE-Fr. Football DAVID PRICE-Rocketaires 24 TANYA PROCTOR-COE 4 JENNIFER PUGH-North H.S. 1-3: Golden Singers 4 MARTHA REEDER-Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4: Ri- parian 1-4, Sr. Section Ed. 4; French Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4: Orchestra 1-3; One-Acts 1; Thespians 2-4; Ripples 1-4: Make-up Crew 1-3; Costumes 1-2; Props Crew 2; Prom Committee 3 JOHN REUTER-Fr. Football, Res. Football 2. Var. Football 3-4: Fr. Baseball, Res. Baseball 2, Var. Baseball 3-4: Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Latin Club 4, Pres. 4 PAMELA RITCHEY-Quill Scroll 4; Thespians 3-4: Riparian 2.4: Ripples 14; ISU Honors Seminar 3; Jr. Hist ' l Societv 4: Ripplings Staff 3; Prom Committee 3 HAROLD ROACH-Amesal Technical H.S. 1-2: Golden Singers 4: All-City Choir 4; Black Awareness Organization 4; Swing Choir 4: Rocketaires 3; Musical 4; Musical Contest 4 C.J. ROBERTS-Stage Crew 3-4; Student Senate 2-4: Legion of Honor 1-2 RHONDA ROBERTS-Arts Salon 2-3 LOLEDA ROBINSON-Pep Club 3-4 LISA SACHS- Legion of Honor 1-2 GERALD SALZMAN-Legion of Honor 1-2.4; Intramural Bowling 1-2,4; Concert Club 1; Rocketaires 2: Legion of Merit 1 MARY SAVAGE-Vollevball 1; Tutorial 3 JOSEPH SAWREY-Res. Football 2. Var. Football 3-4: Fr Baseball. Res. Baseball 2-3; Intramural Bowling 1-3; Lettennen s Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-4: Legion of Honor 3-4 TIMOTHY SCHUDER-Chevs Club 1: Photo Club 4 JACQULINE SEGAL-OEA 4; GAA 1; GAA Volleyball 2.4 MICHAEL SIMMS-Concert Club 1-2. Intramural Basketball 1-2 SCOTT SKILLMAN-Ripples 2-4. Stage Crew 4 GERALD SMITH-Orchestra 1-4 GREGORY SPUDIC-Nat ' l Honor Societ} 34; Legion of Honor 1- 4; Track 14. Cross Countr) 34; Intramural Bowling 14; Let- termen ' s Club 34; Ke Club 4 Other activities not listed Faces 115 Seniors THOMAS STAMBAUGH-Ripples 2.4; Thespians 2-4; Masque Mime 1-4; One-Acts 2,4; Thespian play 2; French Club 1-4; OBRC 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Photo Staff 2-3 JAMES STANLEY MICHAEL STERRETT-Nat ' l Honor Society 34; Legion of Honor 1-4; Res. Baseball 2-3; Var. Baseball 4; Res ' . Wrestling 2; Fr. Bas- ketball; Intramural Bowling 3-4 BRADLEY STREET-Fr. Football, Res. Football 2-3, Var. Football 4; Fr. Wrestling. Res. Wrestling 2; Track 3; Golden Singers 4; Rocketaires 2-3; Intramural Bowling 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Let- termen ' s Club 3-4 STANLEY STRONG-Res. Football 2-3; Intramurals 1 CYNTHIA TALBOTT-Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 4; Clef Club 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4, Sec. 4; Prom Committee 3; Rip- ples 3-4; Make-up Crew 2; Concert Club 1-2; Musical 3-4; Music- Contest 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Legion of Merit 1,3; Homecoming Committee 2-3 FRANK TATE-Fr. Basketball, Res. Basketball 2; Fr. Football; Track 1-2; Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 2; Homecoming Oueen Candidate Escort 4; DECA 4, Pies. 4 BRADLEY TAYLOR- Var. Football 4; Legion of Honor 3; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Stage Crew 4 CHARLES TAYLOR GWENDOLYN TAYLOR-Pep Club 3-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Intensive Office Lab 3-4; JROTC Drill Team 2 LISA TENSMEYER-DAR Good Citizen Award 4; Nat ' l Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Altrusa Merit Award 3; Nat ' l Honor Society 2-4; Girls ' Representative 3; Clef Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Madr- igals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4 MARY JANE THOMAS-Spanish Club 1 SUSAN THOMPSON-ROTC 1; Arts Salon 1-2; Prom Committee 3; Orange Aid 1-2; Pep Club 2 TERI THOMPSON-Legion of Honor 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Pep Club 4; COE 3-4; ROTC Drill Team 2 TANYA TINNIN— Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 1 LINDA TOLBERT ALBERT TOWNSEND-Fr. Football, Var. Football 2-4 LINDA TOWNSEND-Pep Club 2; Make-up Crew; Legion of Merit 2-3; ROTC Drill Team 2-4; Track 2; ROTC Executive Bri- gade Staff 2-4 SYLVIA TUCKER SHERMAN VANDYKE-Fr. Football; Scecina 2-3; COE 4 PAT WALKER CATHY WARD-Tutorial Program 4; Fresh Aid DWIGHT WATERMAN- ROTC Rifle Team 2-4, Drill Team 1.3,4, B. Companv CO 4, Color guard 1 KATHY WATSON-Home Ec Club 2; Pep Club 3-4 FLOYD WEBSTER KARYN WEBSTER-Pep Club 3; DECA 4; Library Ass ' t 1 DONNA WHICKER-ROTC Summer Camp 2-3 HOWARD WHITE-Band 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Fr. Football, Var. Football 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Intramural Basketball 1; In- tramural Bowling 2-4 11 6 Faces Seniors LAUREN WHITE-Baldwin H.S 1-3 BRADLEY WIENEKE-Kev Club 1-3; Riparian 3-4: Photo Staff 4 DAVID WIGGINS-Bowling 2 MICHAEL WILLIS-Fr. Football, Var. Football 2-4: Fr. Basket- hall; Student Senate 2A, Golden Singers 3-4: Swing Choir 3-4: Madrigals 4; Legion of Merit 1-2: Rocketaires 1-2: Ripples 1-2: Baseman 3-4 DEBORAH WOOD-Ripples 2: Bowling 2 JEFFREY WOODARD-Res. Wrestling 2-4: Res. Football 3. Var. Football 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Senior Cabinet: Var. Wrestling 4: Track 3-4 JESSE WOODEN-Bowling 1 MICHAEL WOODSON-Fr. Basketball. Res. Basketball 2. Var. Basketball 3-4 DANIEL WRIGHT-Fr. Football; ROTC 1 DEBRA WUNSCH-Nat ' l Honor Society 3-4: Golden Singers 4: Swing Choir 4: Riparian 2-3; Ripples 1-4; Student Senate 3: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Rippleaires 3; Thespians 2-4: Clef Club 3-4; French Club 1-4; Make-up Crew 1-4; Masque Mime 1-4; Fresh Aid JERRI WYKOFF-OEA 4; Intensive Office Lab 4: Make-up Grew 4 JERRY WYMAN-Lettermen ' s Club 1-4. Vice-pres. 3. Treas. 4: Fr. Football. Var. Football 2-3; Fr. Basketball. Res. Basketball 2: Track 1-4; Kyle Peters Award 1; Intramural Bowling 3-4 RICHARD YORK-Intramurals 2 Linda Tolbert discusses the day ' s chores with a co-worker at Eagle Creek Park. She was employed by the Park Dept. last summer. Faces 11 Juniors elect all girls again It happened again! For the sec- ond consecutive time in the school ' s history, the Junior Class officers were all girls. The executive board consisted of Nikeita Byrdsong, pres- ident; Para Lee Jones, vice-presi- dent; Gail Davis, secretary; and Debbie Gilbert, treasurer. Elected last spring, the officers organized the 1976 Junior-Senior Prom, which has been a Broad Ripple tradition since the first Ju- nior-Senior Reception in 1916. They also arranged for the sales of Junior Class rings in November. In the Freshman Class this year, no Fresh-Aid officers were elected because of lack of interest. Para Lee Jones, Debbie Gilbert, Gail Davis, and Nikeita Byrdsong discuss plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. Michael Andrews, Valinda Amett, An- toinette Austin, Carol Austin, Derek Austin, Donna Austin, Malcolm Aver- itte, Kenneth Bacon, Wardene Bacon Barbara Baetzhold, Debra Baker, Elaine Ball, Nancy Balzerick, Diana Banta, Anthony Barbee, Larry Bass, Jeff Bates, Bita Bauer Pamela Beamon, Marilyn Bell, Debo- rah Bellamy, Cindy Benmour, Michael Bennett, John Bey, Bridget Bibbs, Scott Blome, Sidney Boose Cindv Boume, Stephanie Boyd, Sue Brandt, Howard Breedlove, Anthony Brown, Phyllis Bryant, Bicardo Bun- ton, John Burkhart, Carol Burris Brenda Bussey, Paul Butcher, Jackie Butler, Don Butrum, Cathie Butsch, Nikeita Byrdsong, Debbie Cain, Donna Carlyle, David Chatman Torrence Christian, Phyllis Christie, Mike Clark, Lloyd Clemmons, Claude Cole, Andrea Coleman, Helen Cole- man, Debra Collins, Terri Combs 118 Faces J uniors l in Cox, V ' icki Cramer, Alex Crum- pton, Arsenia Curlin Dave Dail . Roh ert Daniell, Gregory Davidson. Dana I avis, Gail Davis Karen Davis, Mark Davis, Melvin Davis, Stephanie Davis. Harold Day, Brad Dehnke, James Dickenson, Scott DiSanti, Gregg Drxld McKinley Dodd, Steve Dorsey, Brad Drake, Tony Driver. Jackie Duni an Carol Dunn, Lisa Eble, Mark Eisinger, Mary Eldridge Kevin Elliott, Kirn Evans. Kath) Fel dman, Cynnie Fenstermaker, Claudia Ferguson. Sharon Ferguson, Joseph Flack, Maria Ford. Tonya Ford Steve Fosso, Elease Franklin. Shervl Franklin, Jim Frazer. David Gable. Stephanie Garrett. Karen Gennann, Roberta Gibson, Deborah Gilbert Keith Gilbert, Sheila Gilbert. Carole Glaspie, Rochelle Coble. Tammy Gra- ham, Rich Graves, Brenda Greene, Daria Greer, Al Grev Lebra Grimes, DeDee Grisham. De- siree Groves. Stephanie Groves. Ko- rene Gnibbs, Kenneth Guvnn. Debo- rah Hale, Anthony Hall, Carl Hall John Halper, Michael Hamerin. Julie Hamilton, Kathy Harmon, Paul Han- non, Marjorie Harden, LeAnn Hard- est v, Mike Harney. Jeff Harper Patricia Harper. Lawanda Harris, fan Ham. O ' Neal Hart. Darla Hastings. Clarence Haward. Richard Hayes, De- nise Henderson. Antoine Hendon Yvonne Henson, John Hill. Rhonda Hill, Kurt Himmel. Robin Hoade, An- nette Hofmeister, LaTonya Holifield, Gloria Hooks. Michelle Hoover Kimlyne Howse, Elizabeth Huffman, Dale Hughey, Beth Hunter, Ramon Hutchins, Anita Jackson. David fames, Lynn lames, William Jewell Brian Johnson. Howard [ohnson, lames Johnson, Michele Johnson, Richard Johnson, David Johnston. Dwayne Jones. Lisa Jones, Para Lee Jones Faces L19 Juniors Ricky Jones, Tyrone Jones, Sabrina Ju- lius, Jeff Kaellner, Ned Keefe, David Kellv, Kelly Kennedy, Hilda King, Su- san King Pamela Kirhv, Thomas Kleinsehmidt, Bettina Knudsen, Annie Krier, Amy Lacv, William Lake, Gary Lammers, Michelle Landers, Andre Lane John Lawson, Tina Lazar, Lisa Lee, Veronica Lee, Diane Lewis, Irene Lewis, Debra Lindsay. Jeffery Lindsey, Keith Lipscomb Jack Litherland, Rita Livengood, Mary Lobraico, Gregg Locker, Kathy Lohss, Theresa Long, Mike Love, Rainier Love, Sherri Mack Keith Majors, Dale Malone, Curtis Martin, Nancy Martin, Pamela Martin, Annette McBuddy, Jeff McCleery, Tim McCormick, Doug McKay Marie McKinnie, Scot McManus, Joe Meazel, Katherine Meyer, Nancy Mever, William Mever, Brenda Mid- dleton, Yvonne Middleton, Gregg Miller Kendal Miller, Lemuel Mills, Samuel Milton, Dawn Mitchell, Gay Moore, Irene Moore, Kevin Moore, Rodrick Moore, Sandv Moorhead Marlene Mordoh, Bill Moss, Mary Moss, Patsie Moss, Debbie Murphy, Stephanie Murray, Tony Murray, Jerry Murrell, Jim Mustek Queen candidates applaud for the newly announced 1975 Junior-Senior Prom queen, Debbie Gilbert. 120 Faces Juniors Jackie Butler, Keith Lipscomb, and Deborah Hale use their spare time before school to check the day ' s lessons. Janet Nash, Luong Nguyen, Jane No- rms, Theresa Novicki, Linda Pa ne. Michelle Offitt, Anthony Page, William Pat ton, Krais Parson Vicki Pearson, Audrev Peaw. LaRisa Perrv, David Peterson. Pain Pfoten- hauer. Linda Phillips, Retina Phillips. Mark Pittman, Donna Poff Tammy Price, Denis Rader. Ginny Randa. Albert Randle. Carolyn Ratliff. Randy Reed. Alene Reid. Jeff Renter. Gary Reynolds Larrv Reynolds. Kenneth Rhem. Joni Rickard, Sean Riley. Jeff Rinck. Anne Roettger, Jeff Rozelle, Lisa Rumpel. Sterling Russell Anne Ryder, Lisa Sachs. Brian Sam- pson. Cvnthia Sanford, Rov Savage. Jeff Schultz. Susan Sheerin. Mark Shoemaker Carl Slagle. Bruce Slaw Colette Smo- thers. Angela Smith. Beckv Smith. Ka- ren Smith. Kevin Smith. Terri Smith, Phillip Snyder Brandon Summers. Wayne Speckman, Phillip Spiegel. Bobb Spndic fames Stanley, fames State-.. Alejandro Stephen ' -. Christine Stepp. Matthew Steward Sterling Stewart. Bruce Stickle. Donna Stolz. Eric Stone. Brian Street. Barbara Strieklini;. Sandra Summers. Steve Sundstrom, Susan Sweat Juniors Bill Swope, Becky Taylor, Darlene Taylor, Richard Tensmever, Regina Terry, Cheryl Thomas, Mary Jane Thomas, Sue Thomas, Sherry Thomas Tommy Thomas, Diiane Thompson, Kimberly Thompson, Scott Thompson, Tanya Tinnin, Vanessa Tinsley, Boh Tolbert, George Torrence, Ada Townsend Randy Tucker, Karen Turley, Rick Turner, Kerry VanArsdel, Kathie Vargo, Adrienne Vaughn, Betsy Baught, Inese Veilands, Steve Von Foerster Marita Wadsworth, Malachi Walker, David Walters, Tony Warren, Angula Washington, Frank Waterman, Alta Webb, Cvnthia Webb, Leesa Welch Valerie Welch, Kim Wendling, Charles Wheeler, Tim Wheeler, Carla White, Robbie White, James Whitman, Doug- las Wieneke, Barbara Williams DeDee Williams, Michelle Williams, Roselyn Williams, Freda Wilson, Toni Wilson, Tony Wilson, Dell Winfield, Portia Wooden, Darlene Wright Earl Wright, Bill Young, Marlon Zachery 122 Faces With her horse, Tammy Skiles walks the 25 mile course for the March of Dimes Walkathon. Sophomores V ' Dave Dawson operates the trollev car at , - . the Noblesville Train Museum. Stephen Alexander, Ellis Allen. Eric Anderson. Alison Arcuri. Glen Arnett. Marie Atkins, Patansv Austin. Aaron Averitte, Joyce Averitte Chervl Azure, Lee Ann Badger. Car- ol ii Bailey, Yield Baker. Ladora Ball. Kelli Banks. Nathan Barber. Trina Baniett, Tamnn Basinger Brenda Beanian. Juan Beaslev. Fred Bennett. Tonva Bennett. Thomas Bibbs. John Bill ips. Tixld Blake. Louis Blow, Viveca Blow Bvron Blunt. David Boyd, Randy Brack. Stephen Brandon. Brian Brat- ton. Jodi Brewer. Annette Brewington, Susan Broadnax. Nadine Brookins Stephanie Browder, Sherman Burdette, Maria Butsch, Kaj Caldwell, Kelh Cal- lender. Howard Cantrell. Sharon Carl- son. Bob Carpenter, Sharon Carter Baiba Cerins, Shery Charleston. Frank Clement. Connie Clemmons. Redna Clemens. Fleanor Cline. Yircene dine, Larrv Cochran. Dawn Colbert Faces 123 Sophomores Cathy Conger. Kelli Cook, Veronica Cook. Ronald Copp, Lashelle Cork, Pam Corson, Liz Cosgrove, Dennis Cotton, John Coulter Carrie Cox, Jackie Crawford, Jeff Crawford, Lee Crist, Veita Crowe, Ke- vin Cruise, Janice Cummings, Ronald Cunningham. Toni Dabner Flesia Daile . Gail Daile Curtis Dan iels, Jacqueline Davidson, Jeff David- son, Lemmie Davis, David Dawson, Joe Defusco, Vicki Dickerson Angela Dishmon, Beckey Dixon, Pat Doolev, Tom Douglas, Andrew Dove, Charlene Drain, Eric Drane, Janet Drennan, Darlene Duke Jill Duncan, Yvonne Dnrrah, John Dye, Tonv Eatmon, Steven Edwards, Jack Fear, Leslie Fenstermaker, Bryan Fields, Dewavne Fields Rene Foster, Deanna Franklin, Eydie Franklin, Kyella Frederick, Nancy Gabbard, Tieniey Gaston, Julie Gib- son, Milda Gogulus, Tracey Goodner Bob Goodwin, Toni Graham, Susan Green, Ava Greer, Susie Gulling, Lisa Gwinn, Alan Hague, Jim Hale, Tommy Hall Vickie Hall, Mark Harney, James Har- ris, Brian Harvey, Jeff Hawkins, Louis Hawkins, Dorothy Head, Scott Hedges, Dhurrian Henderson Jerrv Hightshue, Kathy Hines, Donald Hodges, Donna Hodges, Chandra Hol- lis, Isaac Hood, Vernon Horton, Victo- ria Horton, Douglas House John Howard, Kevin Howard, John Hudson, Vicki Hughes, Patricia Hum- fleet, Renea Hutchens, Mark Hvlton, Curt Irmiger, Angela Jackson Donna Jackson, Robert Jackson, Carol James, Mike Jansen, Mike Jeffers, An- thony Johnson, Darrell Johnson, Darvl Johnson, Monica Johnson Bobert Johnson, Jerrv Jones, Kim Jones, Lori Jones, Steve Kays, Andrew Keefe, Sheri Kendrick, C.J. Ketner, An- dralas Kilgore 124 Faces Sophomores Hea Kyong Kim, Fwan Kimbrough Kenney Kin ' . Sabrina King, Newton Kirk, Ronald Kneeland, Kristine Krick. Kan.-n Lahman, Greg Lake Kennev Lambert, Douglas Landers Annette Lane, Wayne Lawrence, Ale- jandro Lecona, Jeff Lee, Mike Lewis. Shawn Lewis, Ronnie Lindsas l arrv Lineback, Debbie Lipscomb Kellv Lockhart, Becky Love, Janice Lov, Jon Lukas, Vanita Lumpkin, Linda Lynch, David Martin Elbert Martin, Lisa Martin. Rands Martin, Martha Mateo. Cheryl Math- ews, Anne Matthews, Dan McCracken, Stephanie Mcfarland. Elizabeth McMiller Erika McPhail, Bert Means. Shine Meng, Cerald Metzger, Lorrie Mevers, Sandra Micken, Robin Mintze. Kim Mitchell. Spring Mitchell Kristina Moeller, Terry Moncrief, T(xld Moore, Lynn Moos. Reginald Moran, Rick Morgenstem, Kevin Mor- ris, Peggv Morris, C. Jay Murphy Dreama Murphv, Pennv Murphv. Kerry 7 Murray, Richard Murrell. David Noble, Debra Odom, Kevin O ' Laughlin. Karen Orr. Phil Osbonie Vicki Osborne. Cathy Overton. Beth Panvard, Rita Pate. Raymond Patter- son. Charline Patton. Cheryl Peck. Alicia Peden. Jovce Penick Eleanor Cline is thrown by Meike Oei of Ladvwood while practicing self-defense at weekly Jndo lessons. Faces 125 Sophomores Pam Phillips, Katie Plimpton, Elaine Poindexter, Marvin Polk, Randv Pol- lock, Damon Potter, Leann Price, John Prim, Vontree Quarles Julie Radel, Lisa Randa, Margaret Randle, Anne Ratliff, Mike Renholz- berger, Sandy Rice, Gary Richardson, Cindv Riggs, Ricky Robertson Jerry Rosenberg, Beverly Rowan, Steve Sachs, John Scott, Keith Scott, Annette Selle, Robin Seymour, Rodger Sev- mour, Bruce Shank Tonv Sharp, Karen Sharplev, Lvnn Shaw, Sheila Shelby, Gail Sherard, Tony Short, Cindy Silver, Analockita Simmons Danny Sims, Martin Skaggs, Sally Skaggs, Margaret Smethers, Anne Smith, Georgette Smith, Ivan Smith, Janice Smith, Linnie Smith Norris Smith, Racheal Smith, Samuel Smith, Jim Snvder, Bruce Springer, Yo- landa Steen, Eric Stepp, Becky Sto- wers, Myra Strawther Cheryl Summers, Sally Talbott, Mich- elle Tarrants, Catherine Taylor, John Taylor, Miiko Thomas, Stephen Thomas, Phillip Tinnin, Juli Truitt Barbara Twvman, Karen Updike, Her- man VanDyke, Terianne Vargo, John Vaughn, Ronald Vaught, Yvonne Wakefield, Andrew Wallace, Flora Walters JoAnn Walton, Lewis Walton, Faith Ward, Sheila Ward, Anthony Wai- field, Douglas Watson, Rory Watson, Shirley Watson, Anthony Watts Eric Waycott, Derrick Weeden, Tom Welch, Curtis White, Robvn White, Roderick White, Karen Williams, Ka- ren Wilson, Kim Wilson Wuanita Wimbleduff, Vonda Wolfe, Sue Wood, Stanley Woodard, Adrienne Woods, Henry Woods, Kevin Woods, Timothv Woods, Tonya Woods David Wright, Laurie Wright 126 Faces Freshmen Impersonating ' The Fonz ' , Carv Jordan proves that freshmen are tool. Ronnie Adams, Jay Akers. David Al- bean, Andre Alexander, Yolanda Allen. Dale Alvies, Eugene Anderson, Eliza- beth Appel, David Ashley Terrie Ashley, Cheryl Atkins, Janese Azure, Stuart Bacon, Angelia Baker. Janillia Baker, Tracey Banta, Cedrie Barnes. Kathy Bamette Chris Bates, LaRue Batts. Kathy Bavs, Don Juan Benberry, Eric Benmour, John Beymer, Jamie Billett. Craig Blackmail, Paula Blakemore Lisa Blanchard, Leon Blunt. Subrina Bodie, Barbara Borman. Chervl Boslev. Steven Bovkin. Bill Bradley, Scott Brehm. Warren Briggs Robert Briscoe, Sherry Brooks, George Broun. Russell Brown. Diana Bucher, Earl Biiford, Pamela Buford. Jacque- line Bullock. Lawrence Bunnell Steve Bunny, Sharon Bunton, Kath Burris. April Burton. Shelia Bussell, Genettia Campell. Auguster Cannadv, Peter Chastain. Tv Chcatum nthon Chenault, Herschel Chenault. Willis Chenault. Michele Chenev, Roger Christian. Deborah Christopher. Kristi Clark. 1 eona Collins. Donald Combs Clayton Cowans. Kath) Cox, Kenneth Craig, Paul Craw ford. 1 ana Crouch. Bruce Cunningham, Trac Cunning- ham, Denise Curry, Vickie Cushenbem Faces 127 Freshmen Stephanie Daniels, Anthony Davis, De- nise Davis, James Davis, Lionel Davis, Pain Davis, Amanda Deaton, Madonna DeBmler, Willie Dobbins Stephanie Donaldson, Jenny Dooley, Matt Downs, Charles Duncan, Sandy Dunn, Carol Dutton, Gary Dycus, Debbie Dve, Tom Earle La Nita Edwards, Leann Edwards, Pa- tricia Edwards, Precious Eiland, Diane Elrod, Jim Esarey, Robert Estridge, Tammy Ewbank, Kim Fears Karen Feemster, Beth Fellows, Marsha Ferguson, Yvette Ferguson, Cynthia Fields, Darin Fields, Deanna Fields, Robert Flack, Donald Folev James Forte, Chris Fowler, Toni Franklin, Jacquelyn Frazier, Damon Frederick, Jeffrev Freeman, Brian Frietzsche, Pete Gable, Deliza Gamble Patricia Garrett, Sharon Germany, Toni Germany, Denise Geter, Gina Giannetto, Gregory Gill, Suzanne Gish, Donald Glenn, Ronald Glenn Elaine Goodner, Teresa Goodwin, Dar- rvl Gore, Faye Graham, Vicki Gray, Deborah Griffin, Jacqueline Griffin, Penny Griffin, Clara Grimes Karen Grubbs, Denise Hale, Amber Hall, Greg Hall, Mary Hall, Dorothy Hamlet, Jean Hansen, Maria Hardy, Gail Hare Freshman Therese Love works out on the Riviera swim team six times weekly. She has participated in the 1975 Junior Olympics in Ithaca, New York. Her spe- ciality is the backstroke. 128 Faces Freshmen Tarita Harnian. Cynthia Harper. Carla Harris. Clauson Harris. Frit . Harris. Teresa Harris. Valeric Harris Ronald Hastings, Susan Hauck Denise Havvard, Dawn Henry, I. on Hemdon, Tracy Hickman. Cindy Hill, Judy Hill. Jackie Hilliard. Robert Hinkle, Thomas Hinton Levester Hobbs, Bruce Hofmeister, Ivan Holder. Angie Holland. Jane ' Hol- land, Gerri Hollins. Suwane Holmes. Valerie Hopson, Shelly Horlander Aubrey Houston, Cheryl Hubbard, Gail Hudson, Toni Hughes, Leslie Hughley, Debbie Hunter. Angela Hurley, Larrv Hutchins, Clarearlena Hyde ' Renee Hvlton, Norma Irby, Greg Isaccs, Keith Isaacs, Michelle Jacks. Celeste Jackson, Waimond Jackson. Elizabeth Jacobs, Marc James Darryl Jennings, Greg Jessup. Ann Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Dawn John- son, Eric Johnson, James Johnson. Lvnne Johnson, Nancy Johnson Stephanie Johnson, Robert Jolly. Anita [ones, limit ' [ones Fli ira | niev Franl Jones, Larrv Jones, Lorri Jones. Vicki Jones Cary Jordan, Susan Keefe. Wilbur Kel- ley, Tony Kennedy, Stacey Keno. Marv Keys, Tracey King, William Kirbv. Clifton Knight mler, Margaret Lake, Duane Law- rence, Line Leatherman, Arlene Lev- els, Joyce Lewis. Lorenzo Lewis Tim Liebtag, Chandrea Lightfoot, An- ton Lindsay, Donna Litherland, |oe Lobraico, Lisa locker, [ames 1 Therese Love, Path MacDousall Dale Mahurin, Latonya Mann. Richard Marks. Raymond Martin, Steve Math- ews, Lynne McCardle, Ronnie McClendon, Vanessa McCloud, Mark McCombs Rill McCool, Daron McCov, B Ton McCracklin, Kim McElwain, Glen McGee, Mark McGregor, Robert McKav, Dion McManus. Bradlev McNeil Faces 129 Freshmen Robert Meijer, Tammy Miller, Brian Mills. Ranch Mills, Marcie Miner. Tina Mirabile, Gwendolyn Moon, Kendra Moore, Gloria Morgan Keith Morris, Timothv Morris, Judy Mulkey, Charles Miirff, Cathy Mur- phy, Tonya Murray, Tom Navlor, Jef- fery Nelson, Jerome Nelson Steve Newton, Ann Niese, Kim Nye, Goeff Odle, Michael Offitt, Robert O ' Neal, Becky Orr, Malcolm Orton, Ronald Parrish William Patterson, Curtis Patton, Greg Patton, Rodney Paieely, Andy Peck, Jean Pennington, Bryan Perronie, Mi- chael Perrv, Andre Phinisee Freddie Phinisee, Linda Polk, Greg Pope, Andrew Powell, Robert Powell, Doug Prange, Julie Price, Chelsea Qua- rles, Jacqueline Quarles Bruce (,Xiillin, Gerald Rachell, Kim Ranger, Joseph Ratliff, Allen Ray, Don- ald Reed, Randv Reed, Ronald Reed, Debbie Reese Leslie Renfro, Emanuel Rhodes, Han- nah Rippey, Teal Rivers, Lisa Robert- son, Debora Robinson, Lisa Robin- son, Randy Robinson, Chris Rogers Lorri Rogers, David Rose, Michael Rose, Lisa Roseman, Brian Ross, Ben Roush, John Rumpel, Anthony Rut- land, Ann Ryder While studying religion in World Civ- ilization class Terri Hoover (left) and Di- ana Elrod (right) act out their play on Hinduism. 130 Faces Freshmen Greg Salyer: Renei Sampson, Steve Sawrey, Dave Sehultz, Debra Scott. Freddie Scott. Julie- Scott, Keith Scott Patricia oil Phillip Scott, William Scott, Emesl Sellars. William Shaw, Jill Shively, Scott Shoemaker, Scott Shonbom, Bon- nie Shotwell, niia Smith Cheryl Smith, Dale Smith. John Smith. Julie Smith, Karen Smith. Rodger Smith, Sandra Smith. Steve Smith. Robin Snyder Shannon Sommers, Aaron Spencer, Mi- chael Spradlev. Levon Stallworth, Vn- thonv Stanfield, Cathy Stanley, Veda Stephens, Trina Stewart, Andre Stigger Anthony Stone, Becky Stone. Helen Stotler, Bryan Stout, George Stratton, Jay Street, Viola Summers. Diane Swatts, Twylla Talley Donald Tavlor, Phillip Taylor, Regi- nald Taylor, Tonya Tavlor. Willie Thomas, Anthony Thompson. Clarence Thompson, Derrick Thompson, Dino Thompson Gregory Todd. Mary Tolbert, Wend) Toplis, Larry Toran. Lee Townsend, Chris Tunnah, Chris Turlev, Rav Tum- lev, Vicki Tvler Thomas Ullmann. fames Updike, Anita Urich,Craig Vonfoerster, Kclle Vaughn. Kern Watford. John Wagner. Michelle Walev Barbara Walker Shern Walker. Dehor.! Walton, Dai I Watson. Davita Watts, Sabrina Weath- ers, Rochelle Weaver, Tyrone Weaver, Sheryl Welcher, Bruce White Janet White, W illiam White, Manore Whithead. Norman Whitfield. I Whitfield. IVbbie Wieneke. Reverb Williams, Lavoris Williams, Michael Williams Samuel Williams, Rodne Williamson. Walter Willis, Clarence Wilson, Rob- ert Wilson, Rodnex Wilson, Carl Win- ston, Johnnx Wright, Vrthur .vhL Phillip Woods, Robert Woods, Lecia Worth. Donald Young, Grace Young, Gregon Young, [ovce Young, Linda Young Face- 1 ) 1 Hpftt, ■ s. 132 Media MB s I Sights and sounds of media . . . publications and broadcasts with advertising . . . quality products . . . gaily decorated display win- dows . . . shopping sprees . . . donning the Oriental look . . . wearing windowpane jeans . . . buying turquoise and silver jew- elry . . . purchasing every kind of foot covering— from earth shoes to platform tennis shoes . . . wearing longer skirt lengths . . . puka beads . . . purchasing tick- ets for concerts . . . buying popu- lar records by Elton John, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, John Denver, Chicago, Smokey Robin- son, and Average White Band . . . going on Saturday nights to see Jaws ana other disaster movies . . . watching police and private detective television shows . . . viewing popular shows like Happy Days and Wel- come Back, Kotter . . . 4 i Media 133 PER ROY Eyeing the wide selection of glasses at PER ROY, 5954 N. College Ave., 253-3477, Lisa Fasig endeavors to choose a suitable frame. TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LANES Lisa Rumpel is very choosy about where she displays her bowling talents. Her choice is TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LANES, conveniently located at 4453 N. Keys- tone Ave., 547-5453. RICHARDS MARKET BASKET Don ' t be a turkey! Shop at RICHARDS ' MARKET BAS- KET, 2350 E. 52nd St., 251-9263, for a variety of fresh, low- priced foods as Jim Allen and Eric Hardin do. LOBRAICO ' S PHARMACY The behind-the-counter smiles of Mary Lobraico, Rob Franklin, and Joe Lobraico await customers at LOBR- AICO ' S PHARMACY, 902 E. Westfield Blvd., 255-3000. Established 1881. 134 Media t H •■• ' ■ ' ' : CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP Mr. Al Cerulli places David Gable in the midst of a hair- raising experience at CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP at Glen- dale Shopping Center, 253-0775. JACK ' S JIFFY AUTO WASH Eleanor Cline and Janet Nash find that JACK ' S JIFFY AUTO WASH, 5212 Keystone Court, 255-3717 offers a complete car care menu for all types of cars. Jl L. | Jt __ M COCA-COLA Alex Stephens, Sharon Ferguson, and Shine Meng refresh themselves with the international drink, COCA-COLA! It ' s the real thing! INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE Jim and Jean Ann Frazer find themselves on the threshold to better insurance policies at INDIANAPOLIS LIFE, 2960 N. Meridian, 925-9621. £e Media 135 - .- . BROAD RIPPLE SPORT SHOP C.J. Roberts asks Jimmy Gribben and Isaac Hood, Is that bait? You ' ll find everything for your sport at the BROAD RIPPLE SPORT SHOP, 1015 E. Westfield Blvd., 253-6658. MILK Taking a halftirne break, Tom Kleinschmidt enjoys one of the three glasses of milk he drinks every day, knowing that you never outgrow your need for MILK. MR. POSTER Pretty as a poster! Sara Mitchell and BIythe Bixby select some of the unique posters sold at MR. POSTER, in the Glendale Galleria 255-5352. HILLSIDE CERAMICS Paintbrush in hand, David Peterson works on a ceramic chess piece, just one of the many creative crafts made and sold at HILLSIDE CERAMICS, 5621 Hillside Ave., 255 4573. 136 Media STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE OF INDIANA Pausing in front of STAN- DARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA, 300 E. Fall Creek Blvd., 923-2425, Herb Perkins stands with his mother, an employee, while admiring the grounds of die home of- fice of the company ' s na- tionwide operation. ATLAS SUPERMARKET At last Lisa Randa can find everything from delicatessen to dog food, with the help of Sue Barnette, because she shops at ATLAS SUPERMARKET, located at 54th and Col- lege 255-6800. SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATION Beth Panyard is de Iight ed knowing that she can rest com- fortably with SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATION, 2319 Distributor Dr., Home: 251-8964; Office: 243-3591. Media 137 HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY Terianne Vargo, Sue Brandt, and Mark Davis try to get first in line for the fine materials displayed in the Broad Ripple bookstore, which is supplied by HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY. GLENDALE WIGS In order toupee less and find the wigs of their choice, Stephanie Boyd and Tina Lazar search the many shelves at GLENDALE WIGS, 6101 N. Keystone Ave., 257-8959. THE TOWN STITCHERY A trip in time to the TOWN STITCHERY saves Dana Davis and Kathy Lohss an unnecessary jaunt to other stores. Located at 6516 Cornell Ave., 255-1679, and specializing in needlepoint and crewel work. BULGER AND MASON REALTORS For a real deal on houses, Cathy and Maria Butsch choose BULGER AND MASON REALTORS, 6338 N. College Ave., 251-2266. 138 Media TIMES SQUARE Displaying reflections of pinball wizardry, Liz Cos- grove and Martha Mateo discover the fun and eeri- ness at TIMES SQUARE, in the Galleria of Glendale Shopping Center, 6101 N. Keystone, 259-4070. DR. A.C. REINKING Linda Payne along with Doug McKay has topped her foot problem by vis- iting DR. A.C. REIN- KING, 6215 N. College Ave., 2554001. LINCOLN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY With a policy from LIN- COLN NATIONAL IN- SURANCE, 2021 N. Me- ridian, 924-5421, Ben Roush can relax with confidence. Media l; 9 raf Val photograph y Chase 1 Studio creaf Vel photography Chase j Studio creative 1 photography Chase 1 Studio creaf Val photography creative I photography Chase j Studio creative j photography Chase j Studio creative ] photography Chase j creative j photography Chase 1 Studio creative 1 photography Chase 1 Studio ere Studio creative j photography Chase j Studio in the BAZAAR Keystone 86th Chase 1 Studio creative 1 photography Chase j Studio creative 1 photography Chase | Studio creative 1 photography Chase | Studio creative 1 photography Chase 1 creative I photography Chase 1 Studio v creative 1 photography Chase ] Studio creative I photography j Creaf vo I P hot grap Chase j Ww9 Chase 1 Studi creative ] pAof Chas St creaf Vel cl Studio creative photography Chase ] Studio 844-7265 All your photographic needs Family portraits Wedding Casuals Love story albums Environmentals Passport photos Custom framing Wedding invitations Social stationery Complete Lifestyle wall planning Studio creative 1 photography Chase 1 Studio creative 1 photography Chase 1 Studio creative 1 photography Chase 1 creative | photography Chase 1 Studio creative 1 photography Chase 1 Studio cr« Studio creative 1 photography Chase 1 Studio creaf V©] photography creative 1 photography Chase ] Studio creaf Val photography Chase ] Studio v creative 1 photograph Chase 1 Studi creative ]p jof Chas St creative j cl Chase 1 Studio 140 Media WM. F. STECK PLUMBING AND HEATING Marjorie Harden and Tammy Graham row their tuh into the one-stop plumhing repair and supply company, WM. F. STECK PLUMBING AND HEATING, located at 4923 N. College Ave., 255-5451. TIN STAR JAIL Jail warden Jeff Schultz waits on Patsy Naylor and Julie Hamilton as they ponder the wide selection of sandwiches, pizza, and other delicious food at TIN STAR JAIL, 1904 E. 62nd. St., 257-1352. BROAD RIPPLE TROPHY CENTER Beckv Smith enlightens Gary Lammers as to the many dif- ferent uses of gavels and trophies purchased and engraved at BROAD RIPPLE TROPHY CENTER, 910 Broad Ripple Ave., 257-7444 ISLEY STAINED GLASS CRAFTS BeautituI handmade stained glass, leather goods, and Indian jewelry, admired In Trace) Horth and Carolyn Kreutzfeld, may be found at ISLEY STAINED GLASS AND CRAFTS, 2901 W. HHh., 032-9050. Media 141 JOSTEN ' S Don Hock looks on as Kent Gray, Mark Eisinger, and Sue Brandt ad- mire the variety of senior announcements and class rings offered by JOSTEN ' S, 1210 N. Payton, 359-2550. Josten ' s, the Choice of Champions! WINTHROP SUPPLY PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. The bicentennial spirit is carried to every room of the house by Betsy Vaught and Carol James with the help of WIN- THROP SUPPLY ' S decorative bathroom fixtures. Located at 4851 Winthrop Ave., 926-5367. ROTHROCK STUDIOS Ron ROTHROCK STUDIOS, 6133 N. Meridian West Dr., 255-9620, offers young photographer, Jim Updike, the op- portunity to improve his skills with his sister, Karen, as his model. 142 Media I ■ ■ JROTC Join JROTC to get a jump on a good, free education offered at 290 colleges. JROTC does not obligate you to military service. Learn to or- ganize, motivate, and lead others. Join the JROTC at Broad Ripple High School.  SWGfc KI ■ Media 143 GREG SMITH BUILDERS Bruce Smith says BLAMMO to building woes. Brian Fowler has the answer, GBEG SMITH BUILDERS, 1009 Broad Ripple Ave., 251-4371. HEIDENREICH FLORISTS Flowers, flowers, everywhere! Karen and Chris Turley look over the wide selection of flowers found at HEIDENREICH FLORISTS, 5320 Madison Ave., 787 7241. SCHLANGEN GUARD SECURITY On those days when Patricia Humfleet needs some extra security, she calls SCHLANGEN GUARD SECURITY, 2044 E. 46th St., 255-8367. GUARD STOKELY VAN CAMP Scott Blome and Debbie Gilbert cheer for the Number 1 thirst quencher, Gatorade! STOKELY VAN CAMP, 941 N. Meridian St., 631-2551. PISCHEL YEARBOOKS Larry Glaze, representative of PISCHEL YEARBOOKS, 307 Lexington Blvd., Carmel, 317-8464689, is always there to give Rosalie Olin, Jennie Matthews, and Paula Pfotenhauer helpful hints to make the 1976 Riparian Yearbook the best yearbook ever. Media 145 tfie little house 0 I5 carrollton dv nue SfftSjCarJiS; Doutiefue items decopatincf accessories bridal reg ' istw IhlilililJiliLlilil l l I j ' i ' c c i 1 1 ' i ' u t t 1 ' Bed dadus peirce natalie polzin (deurm CENTRAL PUBLISHING For books, documents, or handbills, Sandy Moorhead and Barbie Baetzhold agree that the only place for print- ing is CENTRAL PUBLISHING, 401 N. College Ave., 636-4504. SMITH BRIDENSTINE Admiring their beauty and taste in glasses are Cindy Riggs and Anne Smith at SMITH-BRIDENSTINE, lo- cated at Glendale Shopping Center, 6101 N. Keystone Ave., 251-2217. 146 Media Remember Father ' s a mm CAMERAS ARE THE happiest gifts FOR DADS AND GRADS! s THOUSANDS OF AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS KNOW THE REASON WHY WE ARE INDIANA ' S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIER booster photo MAIN STORE: 51 MONUMENT CIRCLE-TEL. 635-5151 BRANCHES: 1706 EAST 86th— 846-7729 801 BROAD RIPPLE— 253-3469 ALSO AT 223 S. PETE ELLIS DK.. BLOOMINGTON, IV Media 14 CARDINAL RENTAL CORP. Janet Hoffman and Judy Bouwkamp admire their final se- lection after looking at the variety of cars for rent at CAR- DINAL RENTAL CORPORATION, 4435 N. Keystone Av., 542-0546. OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Ten great services for just $2.00 a month. I check .ICC MCI ' CM H,f Free personalised checks Monthly Account Summary Travelers and cashier ' s checks money orders notary service no fees Ten for Two I card for cashmq personal checks up to S100 00 at Merchants Bank o ' f.ces w-thout luMher identification 6 S6 00 loward .i safe deposit bo 7 Automatic check loan you re covered should you overdraw your checking account 8 Master Charge 9 Regular savings account - Merchants deposits the first two dollars 10 10% reduction of instalment loan annual (man charges up to three years for paying on time MEMBER FOlC L OTUS GARDEN Pam Corson and Jeff Rinck wait their turn to try their hands at chopsticks and the variety of delicious foods served at LOTUS GARDEN, 4424 Allison ville Rd., 546-7551. 148 Media INDEX ■A Adams. Mrs. Mary.. .105 Adams. Ronald... 127 Akcrs, Jav...l27 Albean, David...l27 Alexander, Andre... 1-7 Alexander. Stephen... 123 ALEXANDER TYPESETTING... 146 Allen. Kllis. .123 Allen, James... 106, 13-4 Allen, Yolanda... 127 Alvies, Dale. .45. 127 Anderson, Bonita...l06 Anderson. Eric. .36, 41, 123 Anderson, Eugene... 39, 91, 127 Anderson, W ' illiain...5fS Andrews, Michael. ..118 Appel, Elizabeth... 127 Arehey, Jeff... 106 Areuri, Alison. ..47. 94, 123 Areuri, Jeff.. .57. 63, 77. 106 Amett, Glenn.. .123 Arnett. Valinda...l06, 118 ART... 86-87 ART CLUB. ..86-87 Ashlev, David... 127 Ashley, Dawn... 127 Ashlev, Rick... IS, 92. 93. 106 Atkins, Cheryl.. 127 Atkins, Marie. ..47, 49, 85. 94, 123 Atkins, Terri...94 ATLAS SUPERMARKET... 137 Austin. Antoinette. ..56, 08, 84, 90. 91. 118 Austin. Carol. ..46. 47. IIS Austin. Derrik...95, 118 Austin, Donna. ..54, 118 Austin. Patansy...l23 Averitte. Aaron.. .123 Averitte, Jovee...47, 123 Averitte, Malcolm.. .92, 118 Azure, Cheryl... 123 Azure, Janese...l27 fr Bacon, Alan. ..69, 106 Bacon, Kenneth... 1 18 Bacon, Mae... 105 Bacon, Stuart... 127 Bacon, Wardene...l 18 Badger, Lee Ann. ..48, 94, 123 Baezthold, Barbie... 68, 89, 92 93 97 118, 148 Bailey, Carolyn. ..72, 90, 91, 123, 157 Bain, Corbv. .26 Baird. Mr. Frank A. ...50, 102 Baker, Angelia...l27 Baker, Debbie. ..9, 77. 94. 97 1 18 Baker, Janillia...l27 Baker, Mrs. Man. .104 Baker. Vicki...85; 123 Ball. Elaine... 118 Ball, Ladora...l23 Ballinger, Mrs. Ellen... 123 Balzerick, Nanev...l4, 18, 19 89 92 93, 118 BAND.. .90-91 Banks. Kelli.,.12.3 Banks, Toni.,35 Banta, Diana.. .118 Banta. Tracev...l27 Barbee, Anthony... 118 Barber, Nathan... 123 Barnes, Cedric.127 Barnett, Trina...l23 Barnette, Kathv... 127 Barnette, Sue..l69, 70, 97, 106, 137 Barthelmes, Michael. .36. 106 The sight of ice-coated trees and shrubs signaled a two dav vacation for Ripplites in February. The entire IPS system closed due to the heavy ice storms. BASEBALL...34-35 Basinger, Tammv...l23 BASKETBALL (Bovs ' )...40-43 BASKETBALL (Girls ' ).. .46-47 Bass, Larry.. .118 Bates, Chris... 127 Bates, Jeff... 14, US BATON... 90-91 Bat Is, Larue... 127 Bauer, Rita. US Bavs, Kathv ...127 Beaman, Becky...2(), 21 . 57, 60, 65, 67. 106 Beaman, Brenda...l23 Beaman. Mr. Edgar E....55, 102 Beaman, Linda.. .71, 106 Bcamon, Pain... I 18 Beaslev, Juan... 123 Bedwell, Mr. Ralph. ..54, .56, 102 Beene, Mrs. Bettv...70, 100, 102 Bell, Marilvn...84, 118 Bell, Mrs. Marzetta.,,104 Bellamy, Deborah. ..84, 97. US Benberry, Don Juan. .127 Benmour, Cynthia. ..118 Bemnour, Erie. ..127 Bennett, John... 123 Bennett, Michael. ..40, 118 Bennett, Tonva...84, 123 Bey, Joe. ..96, 106 Bey, John...] 18 Bevnier, John. ..127 Bibbs, Bridget... 118 Bibbs, Thomas.. .123 Billet, Jamie. ..127 Billips, Jolm...l23 Bixby, Blvthe..,31, 47, 49, 57, 77 89 92, 93, 106, 136 BLACK AWARENESS.. .58-59 Blackmail. Craig...67, 127 Blackwell. Don!. 107 Blake, Miss Margaret. 104 Blake. Todd. ..72! 73, 92, 9.5, 123. 157 Blakemore, Paula... 127 Blanchard, Lisa.. .66, 127 Blome. Scott.. .73, 76, 97, I IS. 144, 1.58 Blow, Kathv...71, 107 Blow. Louis... 123 Blow, Viveca.,,123 Bluitt, Cainille...l()7 Blunt, Bvron...l23 Blunt. Leon Jr.... ! 27 Boilie, Subrina...84, 127 Bosse, Sidney...30, 118 Boruian, Ann... 107 Borman, Barbara. ..127 Boslev, Chcrvl...l27 Bostick, Cheryl.. .71, 75, 107 Bourne, Cindy... 107, IIS Bouwkamp, |ndv...57, 74, 75. 107, 148, 1.57 Bovd, Dav id. .32. 33, 34. 123 Boyd, Stephanie.. .56, 74, US, 138, 157 Bovhin, Steve. ..127 Brack, Randy.. .36, 45, 91, 123 Bradford, Mrs. Doris.. .68, 102 Bradley, Bill... 127 Brandon, Stephen... 123 Brandt, Sue.. .74, 91.97, IIS, 138, 142. 157 Bratton. Brian. 123 Breden, Carol. ,59, 91. 107 Breedlove, Howard...] 18 Brclini, Scott... 127 Brewer, Jodi...8L 84. 8.5, 123 Brewingtou, Annette... 123 Briggs, Warren.. .95, 127 Brinkinan. Miss Doris |....102 Briscoe, Robert... 127 BROAD RIPPLE SPORT SHOP. 136 BROAD RIPPLE TROPHY CENTER. 141 Broadnax, Susan. .84. 123 Brookins, Nadine.,,47, 84, 123 Brooks, Sherry.. .127 Brooks, Terrv...26, 27 Browder. Stephanie. ..84, 123 Brown, Anthony.. .69, lis Brown, Charles!. .76. 92, 91,93, 97. 107 Brown. Dan. 107 Brown, George. ..32. 3.3, 127 Brown. Mr. Paul A. .102 Brown. Bussel .127 Bryant, Phyllis... 118 Bucher. Diana... 74. 88, 127. 157 Bucher. Kathv. ...57, 67. 74, 75, 10 7. 157 Buehrig, Mrs. jeanette. 105 Bulord. Karl. ..127 Buford, Pain. .127 BULGER AND MASON RKALTY...13S Bullock, [acqiiliiic...l27 Bunnell, Lawrence... 127 Bunnv, Stephen... 127 Bun ton, Bicardo...95. IIS Bunton, Sharon... 127 Burdette, Sherman...72, 91. 123 Burkhart, |ohn...ll8 Bmkhart. Wes...36 Burks. Mrs Katlirx 11...66. 102 Burnett. Sarah. ..96. 107 Burnette. Bertha... 105 Burns, Carol. IIS Burns, Cathy... 127 Burton. April. ..127 BUSINESS.. .70 -71 BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION...72- 73 Bussel I. Lawrence.... 79 Bussell, Shelia.. 127 Bussev. Brenda... 1 is Butcher, Paul.. .3.5. 72. lis Butler, Jackie. 91. 121. lis Butrum, Don ...21. 95, 1 Is Butsch. Cathv...I18. 1 $8 Butsch. Maria.. 12.3, 1 $8 BvrcLsonsr, Nikki 85, 1 is Cain, Debr.ih ...7 V 95, 1 Is Cain, Mrs |.u .|iicl ne...46. 47. 49. 102 Caldwell, Ka . .60. S4. l M. 123 Callender, Kelle 47. 49.97. 12.3 Cabin. Ruin ...6S. 106, 21. 57 Campbell. Genettia ... 127 Canada, Vugusta...41 Cangany, Diane. .107 ( ' ann,id . Vugustei 127 Cantrell, Debbie 107, 12.3 CARDINAI RENTAI CORPOK Tli Its Index L49 CAR-ELR Carlin, Bob... 30 Carlson, Sharon... 67. 88, 123 Carlson, Steve.. .22, 76, 96, 97, 107, 158 Carl vie, Debbie... 107 Carlvle, Donna.. .118 Carpenter, Robert. ..92, 12.3 Carter, Sharon... 123 Casev, Mr. Frank R....100, 102 CENTRAL PUBLISHING... 146 Cerins, Baiba.,.123 Cerins, Nora.. .20, 21, 57, 64, 65, 107 CERULLIS BARBER SHOP... 134 Chapman, David. ..91 Chapman, Edwin. ..107 Charleston, Shervl...84, 123 CHASE STUDIO.. .140 Chastain, Peter.. .127 Chatman, David... 118 Cheatham, Jan. ..107 Cheatham, Sgt ' James.. .102 Cheatum, Tv...39, 95, 127 CHEERLEADINC. .82-83 Chenault, Anthony.. .127 Chenault, Hersehel...41, 127 Chenault, William...l27 Chenev, •Miehele.,.46, 127 CHESS CLUB.. .62-63 Chisler, Steve.:. 14, 76, 77, 107 Christain, Roger.. .127 Christian, Torrence...ll9 Christopher, Deborah. ..127 Christie, Phyllis.. .119 Circenis, Peter. ..107 Clark. Kristi...66, 97, 127 Clark, Michael... 119 Clark. Rodnev W....34, 36, 38, 41 CLEF CLUB ' .. .88-89 Clement. Frank.. .69. 123 Clemmons, Connie. ..123 Clemmons, Llovd...36, 38, 44, 45, 76, 97, 119 Cliff, Mrs. Johnnie M....102 Cline, Eleanor...61, 72, 97, 123, 125, 135 Cline, Virgene...74, 94, 97, 123, 157 PEP CLUB.. .84-85 COCA-COLA... 135 Cochran, Larrv...l23 Cochran. Marta.,89, 92, 96, 97, 107 COE...70-71 Colbert, Dawn.. .123 Cole, Claude...91, 119 Coleman. Andrea. ..119 Coleman, Carla...l07 Coleman, Harold. ..95 Coleman, Helen...46, 66, 69, 78, 119 Coleman, Ruby.. .67, 74, 84, 107, 157 Coleman, Teresa. ..107 Collins, Debbie.. .107 Collins, Debrah...71, 119 Collins, Karen. ..108 Collins, Leona...83, 127 Combs, Donald.. .39, 127 Combs, Terri...ll9 CONCERT CLUB.. .94-95 Conger, Cathv...l24 Conner, Mrs. Susan.. .73, 102, 157 Cooper, Mr. John. ..102 Cook, Kelli...83, 124 Cook, Veronica. ..124 Copp. Ronald. ..124 Cork, Lashell...86, 124 Corson, Pamela...48. 49, 61, 67, 74, 94, 97, 124, 148, 157 Cosgrove, Elizabeth... 124, 139 Cotton, Dennis.. .124 Coulon, Mrs. Svlvia...l02 Coulter, John.. .124 Cowans, Clayton.. .39, 127 Cowans, Richard. ..108 Cox, Carrie...9, 50, 59, 62, 67, 97, 124 Cox, Don...40, 42, 119 Cox, Kathy...l27 Craig, Kenneth. .127 Cramer, Vicki...22, 48, 50, 51, 77. 88, 92, 97, 119 Crawford, Paul. ..127 Crawford, Jacqueline... 124 Crawford, Jeff.. .124 Crist, Lee.. .124, 157 Crose, Andv...36, 77, 108 CROSS COUNTRY... 32 33 Cross. Dorothy.. .108 Crouch, Lana...l27 Crowe, Veita...84, 124 Cniise, Kevin.. .45, 76, 124, 34, 35, 88 Crumpton, Alex. ...36, 45, 77, 119 Crumpton, Darrvl...l08 Cummings, Janice. ..84, 88, 124 Cunningham, Bruce. ..39, 127 Cunningham, Ronald.. .30, 33, 92, 124 Cunningham, Tracv...l27 Curlin, Aresenia...ll9 Curlin, Mr. Tommie...l00, 102 Curry, Denise...l27 Curry, Lisa.. .66 Curry, Vicky.,.71, 108 Cushenberrv, Victoria. ...84, 127 D Dabner, Toni...84, 124 Dailev, Flesia...81, 84, 97, 124 Dailev, Gail...l24 Daily, David... 119 Danials, Curtis. ..124 Daniels, Stephanie. ..128 Darnell, Robert... 119 Davidson, Gregory... 119 Davidson, Jacqueline... 124 Davidson, Iefferv...l24 Davis, Anthony.. .128 Davis, Carl... 108 Davis, Dana... 95, 97, 119, 138 Davis, Denise...l28 Davis, Mrs. Dolores...96, 10.3 Davis, GaiL.83, 118, 119 Davis, Mr. Gary.. .103 Davis, James... 128 Davis, Karen. ..22, 31, 46, 119 Davis, Lemmie...l24 Davis, Lionel... 128 Davis, Margaret. ..57, 89, 92, 93, 97, 108 Davis, Mark.. .73, 76, 89, 92, 93, 119, 138 Davis, Melvin...42, 119 Davis, Pam...l28 Davis, Ross... 108 Davis, Stephanie.. .84, 119 Dawson, David. ..59, 72, 76, 123, 124, 157 Dav, Harold... 119 Dearing, Mrs. Marilyn. ..100, 103 Deaton, Amanda.. .128 DEBATE TEAM...68-69 Debruler, David...34, 35, 77, 108 Debruler. Madonna.. .128 DEC A... 70-71 Decker, Jeanie...l08 Defusco, Joe. ..124 Dehnke, Brad.. .35, 36. 77, 92 Deming, Mr. Leo R....103 Dickerson, James.. .119 Dickerson, Vicki...81, 124 Diggs, Mrs. Helen.. .104 Diflard, Markevin...36, 38, 42. 77, 108 Disanti, Scott. ..119 Dishmon, Angela. ..124 DiVincenzo, Mr. John. ..103 Dixon, Rebecca. ..124 Dobbins, William. ..128 Dodd, Gregg.. .57, 59, 67, 68, 73, 76, 97, 119 Dodd, Jackie.. .108 Dodd, McKinley...ll9 Dombrow, Mrs. Lucille... 105 Donaldson, Stephanie. .128 Donev, Maria. ..84 Doolev, Jennv.,,128 Doolev. Pat.. .124 Dorsev, Steve.. .91, 119 Dorsev, Tina... 49, 71, 82. 108 Dosey, Mr. Earl A.. ...30, 103 Douglas, Tom. ..124 Dove, Andrew. ..69, 97, 124 Dowell, Dr. Richard E....102 Downs, Kim. ..108 Downs, Matthew. ..128 Dozier, Danial...l08 Dozier, Mr. James.. .101, 103 Drain, Charlene...84, 124 Drake. Bill. ...34, 35 Drake, Brad... 26, 27, 50, 74. 77, 92. 119, 157 Drane, Eric. ..124 Drennan, Janet. ...55, 84, 124 Driver, Tony.. .119 Dnimmond. John. ..108 Duke, Darlene...l24 Duncan, Charles. ..128 Duncan, Jackie... 119 Duncan, Jill.. .49, 67, 94, 97, 124 Duncan, Lisa.. .57, 71, 85, 96, 108 Dunn, Carol. ..59, 67, 88, 89, 91, 95, 97, 119 Dunn. Rosemary ..108 Dunn, Sandra.. .66, 128 Dunson, Phillip... 36, 77, 108 Durrah. Yvonne. ..124 Dutton, Carol. ..91, 128 Dvcus, Garv...41, 128 Dye, Debbie. ..128 D ' ve, John. ..124 Dzelme, Miss Silvija...66, 102 E Earle, Thomas. ..67, 128 Eatmon, Tonv...l24 Eble, Lisa...96, 108, 119 Edmondson, Sandra. ..95 Edwards, Artelia.,.108 Edwards, La Nita...l28 Edwards, LeAnn...l28 Edwards, Patricia... 46, 128 Edwards, Steve. ..124 Eiland. Precious... 128 Eisenbarth, Mr. Robert...58, 103 Eisinger, Mark. ..12, 74, 76, 92, 96, 97, 119, 142, 157 Eldridge, Marv...ll9 Elliott, Lisa.. .82, 108 Elliott, Kevin.. .119 Elrod, Diana...9, 46, 66, 67, 88, 128, 130 Elrod, Scott.. .20, 57, 63, 65, 67, 72, 76, 108 Ripplites rock to the music at the Bicentennial Ballroom Blitz. 150 Index Emerson, Mark... 15 ENGLISH... 68-69 Erwin, Mrs. Karla...7(), 103 Esarev, fames - .. .95, 128 Esposito, Bob. ..57 Estell. Ella.. .85, 108 Estridge, Robert. .,39, 76, 95, 128 Evans. Kim... 119 Ewbank, Tamara...l28 Ewing, Chattaim...l()8 EXERCISE IN KNOWLEDGE. .61 F Fairbnrn, Mrs. Melinda...54, 100, 103 Fasig, Lisa... 8, 70, 82, 96, 106, 134 Fattic, Marv...21, 57, 109 Fear, Jack. ..124 Fears, Kim... 128 Feemster, Bettv...21, 56, 57, 72, 73, 89, 92, 106, 109 ' Feemster, Karen. ..128 Feldman, Kathv...92, 119 Fellows, Beth..!l28 Fenstermaker, Cvnnie...l2, 48, 49, 57, 67, 74, 77, 95, ' 119, 157 Fenstermaker, Leslie. ..48, 67, 74, 88, 94, 124, 157 Ferguson, Andrea... 109 Ferguson, Claudia. ..87, 119 Ferguson, Marsha... 91, 128 Ferguson, Sharon. ..85, 94, 119, 135 Ferguson, Yvette...l28 Fetters, Mrs. Gertrude.. .104 Fields, Bryan.. .124 Fields, Cynthia.. .128 Fields, Daria...l28 Fields, Deanna...85, 128 Fields, Dewavne...36, 40, 124 Flack, Joseph... 119 Flack, Robert.. .128 Fleming, Thomas.. .109 Flournov, Milton... 109 Flowers; Arben...70, 84, 109 Flovd, Miss Monica.. .85, 103 Foley, Donald.. .128 ■ Folev, Donna.. .91 FOOTBALL...36-37, 38-39 Ford, Maria... 119 Ford, Tonva.,.119 FOREIGN LANGUAGE.. .64-65 Forte, James. ..128 Fosso, Kevin... 15 Fosso, Steve. ..119 Foster, Rene. ..124 Fowler, Brian... 144 Fowler, Chris... 39, 95, 128 Franklin, Deanna..,124 Franklin, Elease...85, 95, 119 Franklin, Evdie...58, 66, 85, 92, 124 Franklin, Robert.. .109, 134 Franklin, Sherry ...119 Franklin, Toni...l28 Frazer, James.. .76, 88, 92, 119, 135, 158 Frazer, Jean Ann. .56, 57, 67, 73, 75, 88, 92, 109, 135 Frazier, Jacquelin...l28 Frederick, Damon. ..91, 128 Frederick, Kvella...l24 Freeman, Jeff... 128 Freije, Mr. Edward. ..34, 35, 40, 42, 76, 103 FRENCH CLUB.. .66-67 Frietzsche, Brian. ..128 -G- Gabbard, Nancv.,,124 Gable, David...! 19, 135 Gable, Pete... 128 Gallagher, Mr. Dan. ..100, 101 Gamble, Deliza...l28 Garrett, Stephanie.. .22, 90, 91, 97, 119 Garrett, Calvin. ..36, 77, 109 Garrett, Greg.. ..30, 31 Garrett, Patricia.. .128 Gasper, Teresa... 109 Gaston, Tiemev.124 GERMAN CLUB.. .66-67 Germann, Karen. ..66, 70, 84, 119 Germany, Sharon. ..46, 128 I I ' ) Varsity cheerleader Vicki Jones glances at the scoreboard during the crucial game against Tech. Germany, Toni...84, 128 Geter, Denise...l28 Giannetto, Gina..,128 Gibbs, Marv...l8, 57, 89, 92, 109 Gibson, Julie...67, 73, 124 Gilbert, Debbie. ..72, 83, 95, 118, 119, 120, 144 Gilbert, Keith.. .119 Gilbert, Kelly.. .84 Gill, Gregory... 128 GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM. ..81 Gish, Suzanne.. .84, 128 Glaspie, Carol. ..78, 84, 119 Glaze, Lannv...l45 Glazier, Joseph. ..57, 109 Gleichman, Mark.. .109 GLENDALE WIGS.. .138 Glenn, Donald.. .128 Glenn, Ronald.. .128 Glover, Goldie...l04 Coble, Brent... 30, 71, 109 Coble, Rochelle...ll9 Gogulis, Milda...l24 GOLDEN SINGERS.. .92-93 GOLF (Bovs)...26, 27 GOLF (Girls).. .48-49 Goodman, Lauri...ll0 Goodner, Elaine.. .128 Goodner, Tracev.,124 Goodner, Valerie. ..71, 110 Goodwin, Robert. ..124 Goodwin, Teresa... 128 Gore, Darrvl...l28 Grady, James... 36, 110 Graham, Faye.,,128 Graham, Tammy.. .73, 84, 119, 141 Grahm, Ton i... 124 Graves, Richard. ..36, 45, 110, 119 Grav, Kent... 15, 19, 21, 30, 36, 56, 57. 73, 75, 77, 92, 93, 96. 106, 1 10, 142 Gray, Vicki.. .66. 128 Green, Carolyn. ..54. 57, 94, 95. 96, 1 10 Green, Susan. ..67, 97, 124 Greene, Brenda...95, 97, 119 Greer, Ava...l24 Greer, Dana.. .119 Gregory, Bob. ..60 Greig, Stacie...47, 110 Grey , Albert.. .119 Gribben. James.. .110, 136 Griffin, Debra...81, 128 Griffin, Jacqueline.. .128 Griffin, Pennv...l28 Griffin, Sharon.. .110 Griffith, A.nthony.,,21, 110 Griggs. Mrs. Ruth Marie.. .75, 103, 157 rimes, Clara. ..128 limes, Lebra...] 19 riscoe, Robert.. .41 risham, Diane... 119 lissom, Eric.. .110 ; roves, Desiree...78, 110 Jroves, Stephanie... J 19 irubhs, Karen... 128 Jnibbs, Korene...66, 94, 1 19 lulling, Susan.. .95, 124 lunnell, John... 110 kitman, Amv...l4 luynn, Kenneth. ..91, 1 19 Jwinn, Lisa. .124 H lack, Mrs. Sarah. ..61, 103 lackney, Karen. ..71, 110 laddox, Mrs. Donna... 105 lague, Alan. ..124 lale, Deborah. ..97, 119, 121 lale, Denise...88, 128 lale, James.. .74, 124, 157 tail, Amber... 128 lall, Anthony...ll9 , Carl.,119 lall, Mrs. Diana.. .56, 100, 103 lall, Gregory.. .41, 128 lall, Man.. .128 lall. Tommy. .124 lall, Vicki.. . ' 84, 124 lalper, John.. .119 lamerin, Michael. ..119 lamilton, Julie.. .74, 89, 92. 93, 119. 141, 157 EME-HAE Hamlet, Dorothy... 128 Hamner, Mr. Dale 100, 103 Hampton, Cheryl...82, 1 10 Hanna, Cheri...74, 75, 1 10. 157 Hannon, Kathy...ll9 Hannon, Paul... 15. 73, 76. 95, 97. 119 Hanson. Mr. Glenne...l04 Hansen. Jeanie... Harden, Calvin...] 10 Harden, Marjorie...84. 119. 141 Hardestv. Lee nn ..) 19 Hardin. Eric. .134 Hardin. Jeff.. .40. 41 I lank. Maria... 128 Hardy, Pan, 110 Hare. ' Gail...l28 Harmon. Turita. .46. 129 Harney, Mark. ..30. 32. 77. 124 Harney, Mike ...119 Harper, Cvnthia...85, 129 Harper, Jeff ...119 Harper, Patricia... 70. 91, 119 Harris, Mrs. Ella Mae... 104 Harris. Carla.,.129 Harris, Clauson...l29 Harris. Fritz... 129 Harris, James. ..124 Harris, Lewanda...79, 90. 91. 119 Harris, Teresa... 129 Harris, Valerie... 129 Harrv, Jan...ll9 Hart! Oneal...ll9 Harvev. Brian... 124 Ron Cunningham, football team student manager, receives in- formation from Coach Clark in the Press Box. Index 151 HAS-KM Hastings, Darla...77 Hastings, Ronald. ,.45, 129 Hauck, Michelle.. .12, 89, 92, 93, 96, 97 Hanck, Susan. ..129 Harvard, Clarence... 119 Haward, Denise.,,129 Hawkins, Henry.. .71, 110 Hawkins, Jeffery...l24 Hawkins, Louis. ..124 Haves, Eloise..,95, 110 Ha ' vs, Riohard...91, 119 Head, Dorothv...47, 124 Hedges. Scott.,124 HEIDENREICH FLORISTS. .144 Heidenreich, Steve...] 1(1 Henderson, Denise...ll9 Henderson, Dhurrian...l24 Hendren, Mr. Michael.. .68, 103 Henley, Anne. ..15 Hennessv, James.. .110 Henry, Dawn... 129 Henry, Derek... 110 Hendon, Antoin...ll9 Hendron. Mr. Michael... 103 Henson, Yvonne... 90, 91. 119 Herndon, Lorie.,.129 Hiatt, Marie.. .110 Hiatt, Toni...95 Hickman, Tracv...l29 Hightshue, Jerrv...ll, 124 Hill. Cvnthia...67, 88, 129 Hill, John. ..119 Hill, Rhonda...ll9 Milliard, Jackie...84. 129 HILLSIDE CERAMICS.. .136 Himmel, Kurt.. .61, 119 Hines, Kathv...66, 88, 124 Hinkle, Robert...41, 129 Hinton, Jeanne.. .85, 86, 110 Hinton, Thomas.. .39, 95, 129 Hinshaw, Mr. fames. ..103 Hoade, Robin...ll9 Hobbs, Levester Jr... .39, 129 Hochstedler, Mr. Clyde... 62, 103 Hodges, Donald... 124 Hodges, Donna.. .124 Hoffman, Janet.. .74, 75, 110, 148, 157 Hoffmeister, Annette.. .94, 95, 119 Hoffmeister, Bnice...l29 Hogg, Mrs. Marv...l00, 105 Holder, Ivan. .129 Holder, Pamela. ..71, 111 Holder, Patrina...70, 111 Holifield, Latonva...ll9 Holland, Angel.. ' .46, 129 Holland. Janet. ..129 Hollins, Gerri...46, 78, 129 Hollis, Chandra... 124 Hollis, Kim.. .79, 111 Hollowav, Mrs. Fumiss...l03 Hollowav, Roger.. .8 Holmes, ' Suwane...46, 91, 129 Holstein, Tamara...lll HOME ECONOMICS.. .78-79 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB...78-79 Hcxxl, Mrs. Barbara... 103 Hood, Isaac... 30, 36, 45, 62, 66, 75, 77, 124, 136, 157 Hooks, Gloria...! 19 HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY.. .138 HOOSIER PHOTO.. .147 Hoover, Michelle.. .119 Hoover, Terri...l30 Hopson, Paula.. .47, 57, 77, 79, 81, 106, 111 Hopson, Valerie...! 16 Horlander, Nancv...lll Horlander, Shellv...l29 Horth, Tracv...!9, 20, 57, 92, 93, 96, 111, 141 ' Horton, Vernon. ..36, 45, 124 Horton, Victoria.. .78, 124 Hourney, Mr. John. ..105 House. Douglas... 124 Houston, Aubrev...l29 Howard, John...40, 124 Howard, Kevin. ..124 Howse, Kim...81, 119 Hubbard, Cheryl.. .84, 129 Hudson. Gail.. 129 Hudson, John. ..124 Huffman, Elizabeth... 119 Hughes, Toni...l29 Hughes, Vicki...84, 124 Hughev, Dale.. .119 Hughlev. Leslie. ..84, 129 Humfle ' et, Patricia.. .72, 124, 144, 157 Hunt. Teena...lll Hunter. Debbie... 129 Hunter. Elizabeth. .119 Hurley, Angela.. .129 Hutchens, Renea...84, 124 Hutchins, Larry.. .129 Hutchins, Philamenia...lll Hutchins, Ramon. ..119 Hvde, Clarearlena...l29 Hyde, Ron.. .39 Hvlton, Mark II... 34. 76, 83, 88, 89, 124, 157 Hvlton, Renee...l29 I INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE...135 INDUSTRIAL ARTS. ..78-79 INTRAMURALS...50-51 Irbv, Norma... 83, 129 Irmiger, Curt.. .30, 33, 124 Isaacs, Gregory... 129 Isaacs, Keith. .. ' 129 Isley, Mrs. Doris...61, 100, 103 Isley, Mark... 88 ISLEY STAINED GLASS AND CRAFTS.. .141 J JACK ' S JIFFY AUTO WASH... 135 Jacks, Michelle... 129 Jackson, Angela. ..124 Jackson, Anita... 119 Jackson, Celeste... 129 Jackson, Donna.. .124 Jackson, Linda... 81, 106, 111 Jackson, Robert. ..124 Jackson, Waimond...39, 129 Jackson, Mr. Warren K....76, 10.3 Jacobs. Elizabeth. ..66, 129 James, Carol.. .49. 67, 97, 124, 142 James, David.. .58. 59, 67, 91, 119, 158 James, Lynn. ..42, 119 James, Marc. ..129 Jansen, Mike.. .124 Jeffers, Mike... 34, 124 Jennings, DarrvL.129 Jessup, Gregory.. .39, 41, 129 Jewell, William...ll9 Jiminez, Raul. ...36, 38, 77 Jimison, Miss Linda...58 , 68, 103 Johangtes, Frank. .71, 111 Johnson, Amy... 129 Johnson, Anthony. ..124 Johnson, Mrs. Bernice...l03 Johnson, Brian.. .119 Johnson, Mr. Byron. ..105 Johnson, Calvin. ..129, 41 Johnson, Darrell...36, 45, 124 Johnson, Daryl...30, 36, 40, 124 Johnson, Dawn... 129 Johnson, Emmitt...lll Johnson, Eric. ..129 ' Johnson, Howard.. .119 Johnson, James. ...36, 77 Johnson, James D....83, 129 Johnson, Larry. ..Ill Johnson, Lvnne..,129 Johnson, Michelle.. .119 Johnson, Monica.. .56, 124 Johnson, Nancy. ..129 Johnson, Richard.. .97, 119 Johnson, Robert. ..124 Johnson, Rodney. ..109, 111 Johnson. Stephanie. ..91. 129 Johnston. David.. .22. 92, 119 Jolly, Robert. .129 Jonas, Tom. ..72, 73, 75, 76, 111 Jones, Anita... 129 Jones, Dwayne...ll9 Jones, Elaine. ..129 Jones, Mr. Gerald.. .105 Jones, Flora... 129 Jones, Frank... 129 Jones, James... 1 1 1 Jones, Jerrv...l24 Jones, Jimmy.. .30, 36, 45, 77, 112 Jones, Kevin...ll2 Jones, Kim. ..81, 84. 97, 124 Jones, Lanelle...ll2 K- Kaellner, Jeff.. .45, 59, 60, 67, 76, 92 96 97, 120 Kaiser, Kim. ..15 Kantor, Mr. Sheldon... 100, 103 Kassig, Mr. Edward J.. ..103 Kavs, Mrs. Helen. ..10.5 Kays, Steve... 67, 88, 124 Keaton, Mrs. Winnie. ..103 Keefe, Andrew... 124 Keefe, Ned.. .28, 29, 120 Keefe, Susan. ..129 Kelly, David.. .26, 77, 92. 120 Kellv, Marion. ...58, 89, 92, 93, 97, 106, Riparian staffers and parents feast at the Journalism Awards Dinner in May. Jones, Larrv...l29 Jones, Lisa...59, 94, 119 Jones, Lorri...66, 85, 124 Jones, Para Lee.. .85, 88, 92, 118, 119 Jones, Rick v... 42, 120 Jones, Vicki...82, 129, 112 Jones, Mr. William E....79, 100, 103 Jones, Tyron...l20 Jordan, Cary...41, 127, 129 Jordan, James.. .112 JOSTEN S...142 JROTC...143 Julius, Sabrina...l20 JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY... 58-59 112, 159 Kelly, Wilbur...l29 Kendrick, Sheri...l24 Kennedy, Kelly. ..49, 89, 95, 97, 120 Kennedy, Tony.. .129 Keno, Stacev...l29 Kerlev, Chvris.se. ..73, 75, 111 Kesling, Martha.. .57, 64, 89, 92, 112 Ketner, C.J... .36, 124 KEY CLUB.. .76-77 Keys, Marv...l29 Kilgore, Andrales...81, 84, 124 Kim, Hea...l25 Kimbrough, Fawn. ...58, 67, 84, 85, 97, 125 152 Index Kin« Hilda... 120 Kini;. Kenneth.. .125 King, Robin.. .57, 112 King, Sabrina...84, 125 King, Susan. ..96, 97. 120 King, Trace v... 129 Kirby, Debbie... 94, 112 Kirby, William. ..129 Kirk, Newton. ..125 Kittrel, Mr. James. ..105 Kleinschmidt, Kip.. .35 Kleinsehmidt, Tom. ..35, 36, 37, 38, 42, 56, 57, 64, 66, 74, 77, 136, 157 Knazze, Mr. Jethroe...l01, 103 Kneeland, Ronald. ..125 Knight, Harrv jr.. ..39, 50, 129 Koers, Mr. Patrick. ..30, 36, 103 Koons, Peggy... 129 Korb, Charles...ll2 Krentzfeld, Carolvn...68, 112, 141 Krick, Kristv...l2o Krick, Mark... 112 Krier, Mary... 113 Krier, Susie. ..129 Krier, Tom...] 13 Kuinbler, Donna. ..67 Knrasz, Alan. ..26 Laev, Amilia...l20 Lahman, Karen.. .47, 49. 88, 89, 94, 97, 125 Lahman, Lisa... 15, 157 Lake, Greg... 125 Lake, Margaret.. .129 Lake, William... 120 Lambert, Kenneth... 125 Lammers, Gary.. .120, 141 Landers, Douglas Jr.. .125 Landers, Michele...84, 120 Lane, Andre. ..120 Lane, Annette.. .47, 81, 125 LATIN CLUB...66-67 Lawrence, Duane.,.129 Lawrence, Wayne... 36, 125 Lawson, John... 120 Lazar, Tina.. .57, 74, 95, 97, 120, 138, 157 Lazdins, John...] 13 Leatherman, Line. ..41, 95, 129 Lechlitner, Mr. Randall. .56. 62, 63, 103 Lecona, Alejandro. ..12.5 Lee, Mrs. Geraldine.105 Lee, Jeff ..125 Lee, Lisa... 120 Lee, Veronica.. .84, 120 LETTERMEN ' S GLUB. .76-77 Levels, Arlene.,,129 Levels, Kelvin.,,21, 113 Leveqne, Dan.. .96, 113 Lewis, Diane... 70, 120 Lewis, Irene. ..120 Lewis, Joyce... 129 Lewis, Lorenzo. ..129 Lewis, Michael.. .125 Lewis, Shawn. ..97, 125 Liebtag, Tim... 129 Lightfoot, Chandrea...l29 LINCOLN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY... 139 Lindsay, Anton. ...39, 41, 129 Lindsay, David... 30 Lindsav. Debra...61, 83, 120 Lindsav, Jeff.. .120 Lindsav, Ronnela...64, 67, 81, 84, 85, 95, 125 Lineback, Larry. ,34. 95, 12,5 Link, Mrs. Virginia. .105 Lipscomb, Debbie...69, 84, 125 Lipscomb, Keith. ..121 Litherland, Donna.. .129 Litherland, Jack.. .120 LITTLE HOUSE.. .146 Little, Tony.. .36 Livengood, Rita. ..94, 95 Lobraico, Joe... 129, 134 Lobraico, Mary...91, 120. 134 LOBRAICO ' S PHARMACY... 134 Locker, Gregg...l20 Locker, Lisa. .129 l.ockhart, Kelly.. .83, 89, 95, 12.5 Lockhart, Kent. .92, 113 Lohss, Kathy...96, 97, 120. 138 Long, Theresa.. .120 Long, Wavne...ll3 LOtUS GARDENS... 148 Louis, Lorenzo.. .41 Love, Becky... 125 Love, James... 129 Love, Michael. ..91, 120 Love, Rainier.. .36, 42, 120 Love, Theresa... 129 Lovedav, Kim... 1 13 Lov, Janice. ..125 Lo ' vd, Mrs. Shirley... 100, 101, 103 Lukas, Jon... 125 Lumpkin, Vanita...84, 125 Lyles, Mr. Charles... 10.5 Lvnch, Linda. .125 -M- Maedougall, Patricia... 129 Mack, Sherry...l20 Macri, Giovanna...! 13 MADRIGALS... 92-93 Mahin, Mr. Albert. ..56 Mahurin, Dale.. .129 Mahnrin, Linda.. .113 Majors, Keith. ..120 Malone, Dale...l20 Mann, Karen.. .1 13 Mann, Latonia...l29 Manning, Cvnthia...8.5, 92, 113 Marks, Richard.. .28, 29, 68, 88, 129 Mans, Janice. ...57, 71, 113 Martin, Curtis. .120 Martin, David... 125 Martin, Elbert... 12.5 Martin. Lisa... 12.5 Martin, Nancv...I20 Martin, Pain. ..120 Martin, Miss Phyllis... 102, 103 Martin, Randv... ' l25 Martin, Raymond... 129 Martin, Toni...92, 93, 106. 113, 157 MASQUE AND MIME.. .96-97 Mateo. Martha. ..125, 139 MATH. .62 -63 Mathews, Chervl...78, 84. 125 Mathews, Steve... 129 Matthews, Anne. ..74, 94. 97. 125 Matthews, Jennie. ..75. 92, 93, 96, 113. 1 45. 1.57 Mayes, Mr. Richard. 105 McBnddv. Annette... 120 McBnddv, Jeanette...! 13 McCardfe, Lvnne...88, 94. 129 McCardle. Matthew. ..89, 92, 93. 113 McCleerv, Jeff... 120 McClendon, Ronnie... 129 McCIond, Vanessa. ..129 McChiekie, Mr. Scott... McCombs, Mark. .45, 129 McCool, William... 129 McCormick, Tim... 120 McCoy. Darren... 129 McCracken, Daniel. ..125 McCracklin, Byron. .129 McElwain, Kim. ..129 McFarland, Stephanie... 125 McCee, Glenn.. .39, 41, 129 McGregor, Mark. ..129 McKay, Dong.. .26, 27, 51, 73, 76, 120. 139 McKay, Robert 129 McKinnie, Marie. ..120 McKnight, Sylvia.. .71, 113 McManns, Dion... 129 McManns, Scott. ..34. 120 McMiller, Elizabeth. ..85, 9.5. 97. 125 McNeil, Bradlev...l29 McPhail, Claudia.. .70, 84. 113 McPhail, Erica... 125 Means, Bert... 36, 40, 125 Meazel, Joseph. ..120 Medhcott, Bart. ..19, 51, 88, 89, 92, 93, 96, 97, 113 Meijer, Robert... 130 KIN-MOO Meng Shine 58, 59 67. 125. 115 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ...] 18 Merriweather. lb.rt..36. 38. 77. 113 Metzger, Gerald. .30. 12-5 Meyer, Katherine...94, 120 Meyer, Nancy... 120 Meyer, Robert.. .95 Meyer. Wi]liam...61, 120 Meyers, Lorrie...91. 97. 125 Mickeii. Sandra... 125 Middleton, Brenda...68, 84, 120 Middlcton. Yvonne...90, 91. 120 MILK... 136 Miller. Gregg... 120 Miller, Kelli...88. 92. 93. 113 Miller. Kendal. .120 Miller, Tammy... 130 Mills, B.ian...i.30 Mills. Julian. ..34. 113 Mills, Lemuel. .120 Mills, Randv...l30 Milton, Samuel. .40, 120 Miner, Marci...78, 130 Mintze. Robin.. .84. 125 Mirabile, Teena...l30 Mitchell, Dawn...89, 120 Mitchell. Diane... 113 Mitchell. Katlirine...62, 113 Mitchell, Kim. ..67. 77. 94. 97. 125 Mitchell, Sara.. .95, 113, 136 Mitchell. Spring.. ,89, 125 Moeller, Kristina...6(). 64. 89. 125 Moncrief, Terry.. .125 Moon, Gwendolyn... 130 Moore. Dennis. ,36. 51, 77 Moore. Gay ...120 Moore. Irene.. .94, 120 Moore, Kendra...S4. 130 Moore. Kevin. ..120 Moore. Rodrick...l20 The Varsity Football team takes a moment of rest and recuperation during half-time. Index 153 MOO-SHA Moore, Samuel.. .113 Moore, Terry.. .42, 43, 113 Moore, Todd... 125 Moorhead, Sandy.. .13, 74, 77, 120, 148, 157 Moos, Lynn.. .65, 67, 97, 125 Moran, Reginald. .,34. 125 Mordoh, Marlene...75, 120, 157 Morgan, Gloria... 130 Morganstern, Riek...66, 92, 125 Morris, Brenda...47, 81, 114 Morris, Glenda...47, 81, 114 Morris, Keith. ..130 Morris, Kevin. ..40, 125 Morris, Michael... 114 Morris, Peggv...84, 125 Morris, Tim.:.45, 88, 91, 130 Morton, Roders..,54 Mosby, Tom. ..114 Moss, Mary. ..73, 120 Moss, Patsie...l20 Moss, William. .,35, .50. 74. 76, 120, 157 MR. POSTER... 136 Mulkev, Tudy...l30 Mullen, Daphne.. .114 Munson, Mrs. Mvrtle...l04 Murff, Charles.. .130 Murff, Mrs. Jov.,.105 Murphy, Cathv...83, 130 Murphy, C.J....125 Murphy, Debbie.. .67, 97, 120 Murphy, Dreama...l25 Murphy, Penny.. .94, 97, 125 Murray, Kerry. ..40, 125 Murray, Stephanie. ..61, 120 Murray, Tonv...l20 Murray, Tonva...l30 Murrell, Jerrv...30, 120 Murrell, Richard. .125 Murrell, Stella. ..71, 114 MUSIC...88-89 Musick, James. .120 Myers, Mrs. Lois. ..103 -N- Nash, Janet. ...55, 59, 72, 77, 97, 121, 135 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY.. .56- 57 Naylor, Patsy...67, 96, 113, 140 Navlor, Tom. ..130 Nelson, Jerome.. .130 Nelson, Jerrv...ll4 NEWS MAGAZINE.. .72-73 Newton, Steve.. .45, 9.5, 130 Nicholas, Theodore.. .57, 114 Niese, Ann. ..130 Noble, David... 65, 72, 76, 92, 125. 157 Norins, Jane. .,57, 92, 121 Norins, Nan. ..8 Nye, Kim. ..130 -0- Offitt, Michael. .41, 39 Offitt. Michelle... 70, 121, 130 Off it t, Mark. .114 OLaughin, Kevin. ..89, 92, 93, 125 Oldham. Mrs. Meriam...70, 103 Olin, Rosalie.. .57, 74, 75, 114, 145, 15 Oliver, Joni...92 O ' Nan, Mr. Edward... 103 O ' Neal, Robert.. .130 ORANGE AID.. .76-77 Orban, Mr. Dick. .36, 38, 45, 103 ORCHESTRA. ..90, 91 Orr, Karen. ..69, 84, 94, 125 Orr, Rebecca... 130 Orton, Malcom...l30 Osborne, Phillip... 125 Osborne, Victoria... 74, 89, 94, 96, 97, 125, 157 Overton, Cathy... 125 Owens, Barren.. .95 Owens, Mrs. Lillian. ..103 -P OBRC... 96-97 Odle, Geoff... 130 Odom, Debra...l25 OEA...70, 71 Oei, Meike...l25 Page, Anthony... 40, 121 Paicelv, Rodney.. .130 Palmer, Mrs. Constance... 103 Palmer, Mr. Paul.. .105 Paluzzi, Gina...ll4 Panyard, Beth. ..97, 125, 137 Panyard, Tim. ,36, 77, 114 Parrish, Ronald... 130 Parson, Kraig...28, 29, 121 Pate. Rita... 125 Patron, Ernie. ..114 Patterson, Charles. ..114 Patterson. Raymond. ..125 Patterson, Roger.. .92, 114 Patterson, William. ..130 Patton, Charline...l25 Patton, Curtis. ..130 Patton, Greg.. .130 Patton, William. .95, 121 Paul, Mrs. Lucinda...94, 103 Payne, Mr. Gene.. ,30, 32, 33, 103 Payne, Linda.. .57, 59, 67, 73, 94, 95, 100, 121, 139 Pearson, Vicki...l21 Peaw, Audrey.. .121 Peck ' , Andy.. .39, 72, 95, 130, 1.57 Peck, Cheryl.. .84, 125 Peden, Alicia... 12.5 Penick, Joyce. ..125 Pennington, Jean. ..130 PEP CLUB.. .84-85 Perkins, Herb... 137 Perronie, Bryan. ..130 PER ROY... 134 Perry, Daphne.. .21, 57, 58, 67, 68, 106, 115 Perry, Larisa...84, 121 Perry, Michael. ..130 Peterson, David. .,59, 76, 121, 136 Pfotenhauer, Pam...67, 121, 157 Pfotenhauer, Paula.. .57, 67, 74, 75, 9.3, 106, 115, 145, 157 Phillips, Linda... 121 Phillips, Pamela.. .84, 126 Phillips, Regina...87, 121 Phinisee, Andre. ..130 Phinisee, Fred.. .130 PHOTO STAFF...72-73 PHYSICAL EDUCATION...80-81 PISCHEL YEARBOOKS... 145 Pittman, Mark.. .121 Plimpton, Katie.. .94, 126 Plimpton, Liz.. .16, 92, 96, 115 Poff, Donna...59, 90, 91, 121 Poindexter, Elaine. ..126 Polk, Linda.. .130 Polk, Marvin... 126 Pollack, Randv...l26, 157 Pope, Greg.. .95, 130 Poslev, Angela. ..70, 84, 115 Poston, Mr. Gene.. .18. 93, 94, 103 Potter, Damon. ..126 Powell, Andrew. ..130 Powell, Anthonv...lll. 115 Powell, Robert... 1.30 Powers, Kevin. ..80, 11,5 Prange, James... 130 Prange, Jamie. ..93, 115 Prattle, Mary.. .104 PRESTIGE PHOTOGRAPHY.. .148 Price, David.. .115 Price, Julie.. .130 Price, Leann.10, 126 Price, Tammara.,.121 Price, William. ..115 Prim, John. ..126 Proctor, Tan va... 115 Pugh, Jenny.. .92, 114, 115 Pvron, Mrs. Mary Jo.. .103 0- Ouarles, Chelsea. ..130 Quarles, Jacqualin...46, 47, 66, 91, 130 Quarles, Vontrea...l26 QUILL AND SCROLL.. .74-75 Ouillin. Bruce.. .130 -R- Rabin, Mr. Daniel. ..104 Rachell, Gerald... 130 Radel, Julie.. .97. 126 Radel, Lisa... 94 Radel, Mike.. .14, 47 Rader, Denis... 121 Raisor, Mr. Robert. ..105 Randa, Ginnv..,88, 121 Randa, Lisa.. ' .97, 47, 126, 137 Randle, Albert. ..121 Randle, Margaret. ..126 Ranger, Kim. ..130 Ratliff, Ann... 97, 126 Ratliff, Carolyn.. .121 Ratliff, Joseph... 130 Ray, Allen.. .1.30 Reed, Donald... 130 Reed, Randall. .,39 Reed, Randv...l21, 130 Reed, Ronald.. .130 Reeder, Mr. Charles.. .100, 102, 104 Reeder, Martha.. .67, 75, 96, 11.5 Reeder, Marv...l5 Reese, Debbie... 130 Reid, Alene..,58, 84, 121 DR. AC. REINKING...139 Renfro, Leslie...ll, 130 Renholzberger, Mike... 126 Renter, JefL.121 Reuter, John..,35, 36, 37, 64, 67, 77, 115 Reynolds, Gary.. .90, 121 Reynolds, Mr. Henry.. .105 Reynolds, Larry...90, 121 Rhem, Kenneth. ..121 Rhodes, Emanul...l30 Rice, Sand v... 126 RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET... 134 Richardson, Gary.. .126 Rickard, Joni...l21 Riggs, Cindv...65, 67, 72, 73, 126, 148, 157 Riley, Sean.. .121 Ring, Mr. Eugene. ..104 Kinck, Jeff.. .30, 36, 72, 77, 92, 96, 97 121, 148, 157 RIPARIAN. ..72-73 Rippev, Hanna...l30 RIPPLEAIRES... 94-95 Ritchev, Pain. ..59, 75, 96, 115, 157 Rivers, Teal. ..46, 84, 130 Roach, Harold.. .88, 92 Roberts, C.J... J 15, 136 Roberts, Rhonda.. .115 Robertson, Lisa.. .74, 130, 157 Robertson, Rickv...l26 Robinson, Deborah... 84, 130 Robinson. Lisa... 130 Robinson, Loleda...ll5 Robinson, Randy.. .130 ROCKETAIRES. .94-95 ROCKETTES... 84-85 Roesch, Miss Susan. ..84, 104 Roettger, Anne.. ,59, 74, 95, 121, 157 ROCKETTES...85 Rogers, Major General Charles.. .80 Rogers, Chris.. .130 Rogers, Lorri.,.130 Rolle, Mrs. Hilda... 104 Romeiser, Mrs. Barbara... 104 Rose, David... 39, 130 Rose, Michael... 130 Roseman, Lisa.. .130 Ross, Brian. ..45, 130 ROTC... 80-81 ROTHROCK STUDIOS... 142 Roush, Ben. ..95, 130, 139 Rowan, Beverlv...l26 Rozelle, Jeff.., 30, 121 Rumpel, John. .,39, 1.30 Rumpel, Lisa.. .49, 88, 95, 121, 134 Russell, Sterling.. .121 Rutland, Anthony.. .130 Ryder, Anne.. .92 ' , 93, 121, 130 Sachs, Lisa. ..115 Sachs, Steve... 69, 97, 126 Salvers, Greg.. .131 Salz man, Jerry. ..115 Sampson, Brian.. .121 Sampson, Renee...l31 Sams, Mrs. Gloria. ..68 Sanford, Cynthia.. .121 Savage, Mary.. .115 Savage, Roy. ..121 Sawrev, Joe.. ,34, 35, 36, 77, 115 Sawrev, Steve.., 39, 45, 131 SCHLANGEN GUARD SECURITY... 144 SCHOOL BOARD...79 Schuder, Tim...ll5 Schultz, David... 1.31 Schultz, Jeff... 121, 141 SCIENCE.. .60 61 Scott, Debra...46, 131 Scott, Fred. ..131 Scott, John... 126 Scott, Keith. ..126. 131 Scott, Julie.. .131 Scott, Patrice.. .1.31 Scott, Phillip.. .1.31 Scott, William..,39, 131 Segal, Jacquline...70, 115 Semert, Mrs. Jane... 10.5 Seldon, Mr. Nicholas.. .61, 104 Sellars, Ernest. ..131 Selle, Annette.. .126 Seibert, Mrs. Jane. ..105 Seymour, Rodger.. .126 Shank, Bruce... 126 Sharp, Tony... 126 Sharplev, Karen. ..94, 126 Shaw, Lvnn...47, 94, 97, 126 Shaw, William. ..9.5, 131 154 Index r T Cheerleaders and basemen stand at attention for the playing of the National Anthem. Sheerin, Susan. ..73, 121 Shelby, Sheila.. .126 Sherard, Gail.. .94, 126 Shivelv, Jill... 131 Shoemaker, Mark... 59, 67, 68, 76, 88, 91, 96, 97, 121, 158 Shoemaker, Scott.. .59, 72, 131, 157 Shonborn, Scott. ..131 Short, Anthonv...95, 126 Shotwell, Bonni...l31 Silver, Cindy.. .126 Simmons, Anglockita...l26 Simms, Michael... 115 Sims, Damn. .126 Sirka, Mr. William. ..28. KM Skates, Martin. ..92, 126 Skaggs, Sallv...l26 Skiles, Tammv...71, 122 Skillman, Scott... 115 Slagle, Carl... 121 Slav, Bruce.. ,36, 121 Smethers, Colette.. .55, 95, 96, 121 Smethers, Margaret... 126 Smith, Anna. ..131 Smith, Anne.. .49, 73, 74, 94, 126, 148, 157 Smith, Beckv...95, 96, 97, 121, 141 SMITH BRIDENSTINE...146 Smith, Bruce... 144 Smith, Cherv...l31 Smith, Dale... 131 Smith, George... 126 Smith, Cerald...88, 115 GREG SMITH BUILDERS... 144 Smith, Ivan. ..126 Smith, Janice.. .55, 84, 126 Smith, John. ..131 Smith, Julie... 131 Smith, Karen. ..131 Smith, Karen. .46, 121 Smith, Kevin... 121 Smith, Linnie...84, 126 Smith, Mr. Marvin.. .104 Smith, Norris...l26 Smith, Raehael...S8, 126 Smith, Rodger.. .131 Smith, Ross.. .15, 34 Smith, Samuel. ..126 Smith, Sandra.. .131 Smith, Stephen... 131 Smith, Terri...l21 Smith. Mr. William R....40, 42, 104 Snvder, Dan... 15 Snyder, James. ..45, 95, 126 Snyder, Mrs. Laura.. .104 Snyder, Philhp...36, 97, 121 Snvder, Robin. ..131 SOCIAL STUDIES. .54 -55 Sommers, Brandon. ..28, 29, 34, 77, 121 Sommcrs, Shannon... 131 SPANISH CLUB...66-67 Speckman, Mrs. Darlene...l04 Speckman, Wayne...34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 42, 77, 121 Spencer, Aaron... 131 Spiegel, Phillip.. .121 Spradlev, Michael... 131 Springer, Bruce. ..73, 126 Spudic, Gregg.. .30, 32, 33, 76 Spudic, Robert. ..28, 29, 30, .50, 121 Stallworth, Levon.,,41 Stallworth, Stanley. ..39, 131 Stambaugh, Thomas.. .22, 67, 96, 97, 116 S TANDARD LIFE INSURANCE OF INDIANA... 131 Stanfield, Anthony... 131 Stanley, Cathy...84, 131 Stanley, James... 116, 121 Starkus, Mrs. Bertha... 104 States. |ames.. .30, 121 WILLIAM F. STECK PLUMBING AND HEATING... 141 St eon, Yolanda.,126 Stephens, Alejandro.. .64. 92. 121. 135 Stephens, Vada...83. 131 Stepko, George. ..105 Stepp, Christine.. .74, 82, 121, 157 Stepp, Eric. ..126 Sterrett, Michael. ..34. 35, 57, 116 Steward, Matthew. ..121 Stewart, Sterling.. .121 Stewart, Trina.,46, 131 Stickle, Bruce. .121 Stigger, Andre... 131 STOKELY VAN CAMP... 144 Stolz, Donna.. .121 Stone, Anthony ...131 Stone, Eric. ..121 Stotler, Helen. ..131 Stout, Brvan...39, 131 Stovall, Mrs. Beverly... 104 Stowers, Becky... 126 Stratton, George.. .131 Strawther, Mvra...l26 Street, Bradley.. .36, 45. 92. 116 Street, Brian. ..36, 121 Street, Ja ...13I Street, Emerv...39 Strickland, Jim... 105 Strickling, Barbara... 121 St rong, Stanley. .,36, 116 Stuart, Mrs. Peggy... 104 STUDENT SENATE. ...56-57 Summers, Cheryl.. .126 Summers, Mr. Robert... 105 Summers, Sandra. ..46, 47 Summers, Viola. ..131 Summervillo. Mr. Curtis... 105 SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATION. .137 Sundstrom, Steve... 121 Swan. Pamela. ..84 Swatts, Diane... 131 Sweat, Susan... 121 SWING CHOIR 92-93 Swope, Bi T- Talbott. C nthia.. .57. 89. 92. 93. 116 Talbott, Sall ..,S9. 95. 126 Tallev, Twvlla...l31 Tate, ' Frank.. .71, 116 Tarrants. Michelle... 126 Taylor, Bradley.. .36. 38, 65. 97. 116 Tavlor. Becky. ' .. 122 Taylor, Catherine.. .84, 85, 126 Taylor, Charles... 1 16 Taylor, Darlene...l22 Tavlor. Donald.. .41. 131 Tavlor, Gwendolyn. ..70, 116 Tavlor, Mr. faek. ' ..105 Tavlor. |ohn ' ...126 Tavlor, Reginald. ..95. 131 Tavlor. Phillip... 131 Tavlor. Tonva...l31 TENNIS Bovs . .28-29 TENNIS Girls, ,4s 19 Tens, never. Lisa. .21. 92. 96. 1 16 Tensinever. Richard. ..32. V , 60. 62 s 92. 122 Terry. Regina...l22 THESPIANS .96-97 THE TOWN STITCHERV 1 Xs Thomas. Cheryl P.. 122 Thomas. Mr. Louis... 10- Thomas. Man Jane...ll6. 122 Thomas. Miiko...8S, 126 Thomas, Shenrv...73, 91, 122 Thomas. Sue...59. 67, S8, 91, 97. 116. 122 Thomas. Tommv...l22 Thomas. Willie .131 Thompson, nthonv ...131 Thompson, ( Ilarence...l31 Index 1 55 THOZAC Thompson, Derrick. ..131 Thompson, Duane...l22 Thompson, Dino...l31 Thompson. Kim. ..46, 122 Thompson, Scott. ..122 Thompson, Susan. ..71, 116 Thompson, Teri...84, 116 Thrasher, Mrs. Sally.. .56, 100. 101, 104 TIMES SQUARE.:. 139 Tinnin, Phill.,.126 Tinnin. Tanva...ll6, 122 Tinslev, Vanessa. ..122 TIN STAR JAIL.. .141 Tochterman, Miss Christie. ..66, 104 Todd, Greg...l31 Todd, Mr. William... 105 Tolhert, Linda... 1 17 Tolbert, Marv...l31 Tolhert, Robert... 122 Toplis. Kim. ..63 Toplis, Wendy.. .88, 131 Toran, Larry.. .41, 131 Torrence, George... 122 TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LANES... 134 Townsend, Ada L....84, 122 Townsend, Albert. ...36, 77, 116 Townsend, Lee. ..131 Townsend, Linda... 80. 81, 116 TRACK...30-31 Tremain, Mr. John. ..36, 38, 39, 104 Truitt, Julie.. .72, 126 Tucker, Randy...l22 Tucker, Sylvia.. .116 Tunnah, Chris. ..131 Turlev, Chris. ..131, 144. 1.57 Turlev, Karen. ..48, 57, 59, 74, 77, 122, 144. 1.57 Turner, Rick.. .95, 122 Turnlev, Rav...l31 Twyman, Barbara... 84, 126 Tvler, Vicki...78, 131 w- u- Ullmann, Thomas.. .88, 91. 131 Updike, James.. .72, 76, 131, 142, 157 Updike, Karen...31, 126, 142 Urich, Anita...l31 •V- Van Arsdel, Kerry.. .92, 96, 97, 122 Van Dyke, Herman. ..126 Van Dyke, Sherman.. .116 Vanfoerster, Stephen... 122, 131 Van Utt, Hilerv..,5 Vargo, Miss Barbara... 48, 95, 104 Vargo, Kathv...88, 89, 92, 93, 96, 122 Vargo, Terianne...47, 88, 89, 95, 97, 126, 138 Vaughn, Adrienne...l22 Vaughn, John... 126 Vaughn, Kellev...46, 131 Vaught, Eliazbeth...95, 97, 122, 142 Vaught, Ronald...34, 36, 45. 76, 126 Veilands, Inese...l22 VOLLEYBALL... 46-47 Wadsworth, Marita...48, 77, 88, 91 122 Wafford, Kern.. .63. 131 Wagner. John... 131 Wakefield, Yvonne.. .126 Wales, Michelle.. .1.31 Walker, Barhara...l31 Walker, Malachi...l22 Walker, Pat.. .79, 116 Walker, Sherrv...84, 85, 131 Wallace, Andrew.. .62, 126 Wallace, Mr. William. ...39, 46. 47, 104 Walsman, Mrs. Beth. ..66, 100, 104 Walters, David.. .29, 73, 76, 122 Walters, Flora.. .67, 94, 126 Walters, Mrs. Marthana.104 Walton, Deborah. ..131 Walton, Lewis... 21, 36, 55, 126 Walton, Joann...84, 85, 126 Ward, Faith..,126 Ward, Kathv...80, 116 Ward, Shelia...l26 Warfield, Tony.. .40, 126 Warren, Tony.. .122 Washburn, Mrs. Martha.. .104 Washington, Angela.. .84, 122 Washington, Ray.. .34, 3.5 Waterman, Dwight...U6 Waterman, FranK...122 Watson, Daryl...l31 Watson. Doug... 126 Watson, Kathv...ll6 Watson, Rorv ..126 Watson, Shirlev...l26 Watson, Victor... 78 Watts, Davita...l31 Watts, Tonv..,126 Waycott, Eric. .45, 126 Weathers, Sabrina...l31 Weaver. RocheIIe...l31 W ' eaver, Tyrone.. .95, 131 Webb, Alta...l22 Webb, Cvnthia.,,84, 122 Webster,FIoyd...ll7 Webster, Karvn...ll6 Weeden, Derrick.. .126 Welch, Leesa...l22 Welch, Tom... 126 Welch, Valerie. .94, 122 Wekher, Shervl...l31 Wendling, Kim. ..122 Wheeler, Charles.. .122 Wheeler, Tim. ..122 Whicker, Donna... 1 16 Whipple, Mrs. Doris. .61, KM White, Bruce.. ,39, 131 White, Carla...84. 122 White, Curtis.. .126 White, Howard.. .36, 50, 77, 1 16 White, Janet... 1.31 White, Lauren.. .117 White, Robbie... 122 White, Robvn...55, 84, 85, 126 White, Roderick. .126 White, William. ..131 Whitel, R....97 Whitfield, Norman.. .131 Whitfield, Toni...l31 Whithead, Manore...l31 Whitman, James. ..122 Wieneke, Bradlev...72, 117 Wieneke, Debbie...88, 122, 131 Wienek ' e, Doug.. .28, 29, 30, 32, 40 Wiggins, David.. .117 Williams. Barbara... 122 Williams, Beverlv...l31 Williams, DeDee.,.122 Williams, Karen. ..66, 126 Williams, Lavoris...91, 131 Williams, Michael. ..131 Williams, Michelle.. .122 Williams, Roselvn...l22 Williams, Samuel. ..131 Williamson. Rodnev..,39, 41, 131 Willis, Michael. ...36, 38, 61. 92, 117 Willis, Walter...39, 131 Wilson, Mrs. Alfreida...l04 Wilson, Boh. ...39 Wilson, Clarence.. .131 Wilson, Freda... 122 Wilson, Karen.. .126 Wilson, Kim.. .10, 67, 84, 94, 126 Wilson, Robert. .131 Wilson, Rodney.. ,39, 131 Wilson, Toni...l22 Wilson, Tonv...l22 Wimbleduff, Wuanita...84, 126 Winfield, Dell. ..122 Winston, Carl. ..131 W INTHROP SUPPLY PLUMBING HEATING... 142 Wolf, Mrs. Josephine... 105 Wolfe, Vonda...l26 Wood, Debbie.. .70, 117 Wood, Susan... 87, 89, 94, 97, 126 Woodard, Jeffery...21, 36, 44. 45, 77 117 Woodard, Stanley.. ,30, 36, 126 Wooden, Jesse... i 17 Wooden, Portia... 122 Woods, Adrien...85, 126 Woods, Arthur... 131 Woods, Henrv...l26 Woods, Kennv..,34, 35 Woods, Kevin. ..126 Woods, Phillip.. .131 Woods, Robert... 131 Woods, Timothv...l26 Woods, Tonva.. ' .126 Woodson, Michael. ..40, 42, 117 Woody, Mr. John. ..105 Worth, Lecia,..131 Wozniak, Mrs. Betsy...l05 WRESTLING. .44-45 Wright. Daniel...ll7 Wright, Darlene...84, 122 Wright, David.. .126 Wright, Earl. ..45, 122 Wright, Johnnv...l31 Wright, Laurie. ..72, 74, 84, 88, 94 126 157 Wunsch, Debra..,54, 57, 67, 89 92 9.3 96, 117 Wykoff, Jerri... 70, 117 Wyman, Jerry.. .30, 77, 117 -Y- YEARBOOK...74-75 York, Richard...] 17 York, Terri...94 Young, Donald. ..131 Young, Grace. ..131 Young, Gregory.. .131 Young, Jovce..,131 Young, Linda... 131 Young, William. ..122 Zacherv, Marlon. ..122 FLY HIGH GOLDEN EAGLE-HILARY VAN UTT Fly high. Golden Eagle, fly high. Golden Eagle, you have a long, long wav to home. Fly fast. Golden Eagle, fly strong. Golden Eagle, stav far from the hunters ' guns. You ' ve been with us since this country began so now we repay you with the shot of the gun. A svmbol of the country vou ' ve given all you got, vou ' ve stood in times of war or the times of peace we ' ve got. You ' ve been since the beginning, so you ' ve watched the country grow, you ' ve been with the rebels and the presidents we know, but the city springs around vou, you ' re off to fly again, vou gotta find vour wav home. Fly high. Golden Eagle, stav high. Golden Eagle, you have a long, long wav to home. I love the Golden Eagle, I admire the Golden Eagle, please teach me your roval song. I am the eagle I fly, I ' m the eagle you sense mv presence evervone. I was the eagle, but the blood on mv feathers shows that now I ' m dead and gone. Fly high. Golden Eagle, stay high. Golden Eagle, don ' t fall like me from their guns. I ' ve been carried to a home now. I am the trophy that thev ' ve won. Fly high. Golden Eagle, stay high. Golden Eagle, you have a long, long way to home. Fly fast. Golden Eagle, fly strong. Golden Eagle, stay far from the hunters ' gun, for you have a long, long wav to home. RECORD CREDITS Editor Kathy Bucher Assistant Editor Mark Hylton Sound Technicians Jim Frazer and Phil Snyder Sound Adviser Mr. Paul Brown Narrators Steve Carlson and Tracey Horth 156 Index Jason Editor Judv Bouwkamp ' icture Editor Janet Holtman Deadline Editor Jennie Matthews ]opv Editor Rosalie Olill jayout Editor Paula Pfotenhauer lecord Kathv Bucher Mark Hylton ,ife Sandy Moorhead Karen Turlev iction Hill Moss Brad Drake Isaac Hood Tom Kleinschmidt Jeff Rinck Chris Stepp Lee Crist ;ffort Cheri Hanna Stephanie Bovd Pam Corson Cynnie Fenstermaker ' aces: Faculty Virgene Celine Marlene Mordoh Seniors Martha Reeder Ruby Coleman Pam Ritchey Juniors Julie Hamilton Anne Roettger Sophomores Anne Matthews Vicki Osborne Freshmen Diane Bucher Lisa Robertson ledia Sue Brandt Mark Eisinger Leslie Fenstermaker fim Hale Anne Smith idex Lisa Robertson Laurie Wright Karen Lahman usiness Tina Lazar Randy Pollack jcehanges Carolyn Bailey Patricia Humfleet Shirley Watson Cindy Riggs Circulation Janet Nash Sherman Burdette Eleanor Cline Mark Shoemaker Ron Vaught id Sponsor Mrs. Susan Conner )ireetor of Publications Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs Acknowledgments Sights and sounds of the 1976 yearbook office . . . numerous un- identifiable papers strewn around on the desks . . . cries of Who has all of the grease pencils? . . . take out food bags littering the office during a late night spent meeting a deadline . . . five distraught editors wondering how everything could have been put off for so long . . . Now that the last minute panic is over with, we would like to thank everyone who made The Sights and Sounds of ' 76 possible. Thanks to all of the crazy staffers who put in so much time for the making of this book. Thank you, Mrs. Ruti Marie Griggs (our mother away from home) for being here when we needed you. Thank you, Mrs. Susan Conner, for giving the ad staff a guiding light. Thank you, Charlie and Nancy Chase, for taking (and re-taking the underclass pictures and for the beautiful job that you did with the senior portraits. Thank you, Mr. Larrv Glaze of Pischel Yearbooks, for all of your patience with us and for all of your type sheets. And lastly, for putting up with all of the last minute changes and another company ' s type sheets. thank you, Ms. Loretta Brookshier in Marceline, Missouri, whoever you may be. Judy Bouwkamp Jennie Matthews Janet Hoffman Rosalie Olin Paula Pfotenhauer ■ ■: - ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' Judy Bouwkamp and Janet Hoffman right) work diligently on the title page of he 1976 Riparian Yearbook. Steve Carlson and David James display bicentennial license plates and bumper stickers sold by Key Club and Junior His- torical Societv. Mark Shoemaker, Scott Blome, and Jim Frazer re-enact an episode of the Revolu- tionary War at the Junior Historical So- cietv Williamsburg dinner. 158 Bicentennial Students, parents participate in bicentennial Broad Ripple celebrated Amer- ica ' s bicentennial birthday by ob- serving that Looking Back Helps Understand the Future . The bi- centennial committee, consisting of students, teachers, administrators, and parents, chose the theme hop- ing to incorporate it into academic and extra-curricular activities throughout the year. Homecoming Bicentennial Blast, the post-game dance, took place in October in the patri- otically decorated Cafeteria. The Christmas dance with the theme Bicentennial Ballroom Blitz also showed student interest in the bicentennial. The Music Department helped celebrate the country ' s 200th birth- day at Market Square Arena along with high school and elementary school students from all over the city. This bicentennial program on May 7 not only included vocal groups, but bands and orchestras as well. In his Black Literature bicentennial project, Marion Kelly portrays 200 years of black trials and triumphs. Participating in a flag ceremony, the J ROTC assembles at the American Legion before marching down Broad Ripple Ave- nue to present flags to store owners. Bicentennial 159 Sights and sounds of the end . , . Ripplites Jooking back over the past school year . . . pre- mature symptoms of senioritis ... an increase in class cutting as the end of school nears . . . jani- tors readying their brooms for the expected debris left in the halls from last minute locker cleaning . . . diligent searches for summer jobs . . . so-called words of wisdom scribbled in yearbooks at the Preview Party . . . under- classmen eager to leave school until next fall . . . seniors looking forward to graduation and post- high school plans . . . H 160 The End Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Renew by Phone 269-5222 Renew on the Web wjmcgLorg For General Library Information Please call 269-1700 INDIANAPOLIS BROAD RIP 1550 BROAL IHDIAMPOUS, ftiDi- GLD