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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1977 volume:

Mifgff gy i if bww i Ggifwiggiiggggffl if J X, 5 535329 Living A.. 6 Competing 24 Learning 2 ESE i -'Aims Q xXf Si H W g. 232 32 1 Q 3 E ii nffgqsg 65,0369 niifjiffibfjgfi, dimly? my SD 1 , 1 iw UjfOyji'iifP8 SWOEUWOJ vb wig PM' QVPPQ5 UW? PC jfflm JQOSSQJZOQ .M 1 jgvjofdfoh if if 511 iffy ,ww 1155152151 Q9gJ,gfJKv QQ Nb aying 114 Advertising 152 171 Finding syn .'. 41, .. 1 'of Yv- , il , A , , .v .-v-, 4' J 4 'L' ' J' H' ' w -Q lf' -J: .T 42' - v. l , R , 4, 'v 1 ,.,, I -. -.L :-,H 1' . . ,T , f. , 'r -. Q4 Kd . -gf . rr l D br QI W' I 112-ft ---1 ..,. . 'i-..--wi- , if ' 4.,s ar- Giheeilkilisiisa Keeping track of what's happening September, 1976. After all of the sparklers of the Bicentennial summer had HnaHy Hzded out,schoollHe exploded into action. FoHomnnginsUucHons,L71O students reported to Guidance Centers at 8:15 a.m. on the first day. With class schedules in hand, studentsshufHedintofnsbhour assignments, passing smiling teachers in the doorways. All adhering to the same agenda, teacherscheckedthosermesent against those on their class lists. Then,asstudentssatback and crHicaHy observed theirteachers, opening speeches were delivered. InvanabW,theyended whh Handfor tomorrow everyone needs the following items. . . as students NEW INFO. . . Benjamin Loveall, a North Central Investigator, discusses some interesting findings with Mr. John Cooper, Band Director. W wr RESEARCH . . .Jan Harry thumbs through the C drawer of the card catalogue in the Learning Materials Center while finding information for an Art class report. CHECKMATE. . .John Beymer puts his opponent, Bob Goodwin, into trouble as Mike Rose, Bill Shaw, and Jim Whitman look on. L. 2!Opening scribbled checklists. In the following weeks, checklists were written for many things other than supplies to purchase. Events to attend, errands to run, and last but not least, assignments to complete were jotted down on anything from the inside cover of a textbook to a neat little memo pad. The most extensive and detailed checklists were those filled out in preparation for the North Central visitation, November 15-19. Member schools of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools are inspected every seven years and must measure up to NCA criteria in order to retain their accreditation. More than a year before the big event, all faculty members worked on committees which analyzed and checked out every aspect of the school. All these checklists from the teachers' self-study were compiled into a volume for the use of the evaluators. The NCA team composed of 17 educators from throughout Indiana met with the faculty soon after arriving . In the days that followed, they observed all phases of the school, gathering extensive information. When the NCA members finally filed R out of the school with armloads of checklists and data, they left behind students and faculty who continued Qssiix making checklists of everything still needed to be remembered or accomplished. l I LAST MINUTE CHECKING. . . With hands in pockets, Track Coach Earl Dosey gives pointers before the meet with Brebeuf. THE 39th PRESIDENT? . . .With a sack on his head to promote gestures in a Body Eanguage speech, Jim Hale imitates Jimmy arter. I . . 4- .W ' T.-' W -. . - vu'-.ifwgi'5w7,, H17-v w-pf' 1 Q Whether keeping track of the causes of the Great Depression for U.S. History 2 or keeping track of the reasons for voting for Ford or Carter, checklists helped organize information for Ripplites. They were not, however, all recorded on paper. Mental checklists played as important a role as written ones. Filed in their own little slot in the brain, things to be remembered, such as buy theme paper or pick up Joe for the game formed these daily checklists. Written checklists consisted of those items too numerous or extensive to easily recall. These lists helped students check out all aspects of the year, in and around the school. Making a check of the establishments in Broad Ripple Village, students discovered new stores such as Pawn-brokers and Antique Exchange, the subject of endless court controversies because of objections by the Broad Ripple Merchants Association and local residents. Whether by gazing out of classroom windows or waiting for the 3 p.m. bus, students kept a check on the new McDonalds. Ripple influences were carried out across the street as the new hangout provided jobs for 63 Ripplites. Students checked events in the news, local and national. Prior to the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment by the Indiana Legislature, ERA supporters and opposers made constant checks as to the legislators for and against the bill. Checking on events around the nation as the NCA checked schools around the country, students read countless articles on Gary Gilmore, the first man to be executed before a firing squad in 10 years, Billy Carter, the President's small-town brother who was defeated in the election of mayor in Plains, Georgia: and Claudine Longet, who was arrested for the homicide of professional skier, Spider Sabich. Keep on checkin' never became a popular expression, but students nevertheless carried out the feat. xx X X N N V 'VVN5N. e,'.. px x Q tx ., 1 . , IYIIIIQIKILI gy Ar' as ismiiyls-E....1-gs. H.,,,,,,, - g L 1... 'L' W' X - '-W-, 1 - - ' -.- in-:HV .D I ' , . f'- ' ibm n Q9 L - v .t '-1 cr- ., ,-.. e ,... - ffl--4.1 , 't'fH f' V lc-' '--...-- -' ,.l. .uh A - Q ah 11- -. . ' ' ' gif' - 'N , 4, 'fffffj-':SL ' f We ff.. J ' -..,,,,,, . ,,4 A -If-N.. uw 'ugh gn' ---we '- A 1-: --' -..., W f tu-' was sw T r 1 1 3 A .,,1,hw', ' t I 4. 3 x Q .Av ' ' , f I 3-' -ie-3'-334: ' 'aint H'-1 Mttj ':'f1- ' 1 5-'il' awk L84 ' 'Q 543, . A.- - . ,--- f 54.4, ,Hxky-L1 E , , ., ..-::.'-A 94 I-3' ,. ,, A., V 'N ' ' KI Z 'L M . ..1........,i 'liqel l 'tn ... NO METERS . . . Shoppers don't have to constantly check time in Ripple because of a free parking lot. MAC ATTACK . . . Between the months of late summer and when it opened in mid-winter, students periodically checked the construction progress of Ripple's new McDonaId's Restaurant. Opening I 5 v u W an gg: I i212 . 1 , . h i s fd AFTER THE THFtlLl. IS GONE . . . Steve Su ndstrom and Jack Litherland spin and turn at the bottom of their downhill slide. DO NOT PASS GO . . . Cathy Stanley puzzles over whether or not to buy Tehnessee Avenue during a game of monopoly. POOF . . . Witch boy Todd Blake zaps Clif Knight in Dark of the Moon rehearsal. T' Checklist III Gjmaw if,i5Q,Z,,...,. 3272160 -if Lafeoo .ZIV ZH IZQMZ f5'cLaL.7Zdfvca,u QAYAL 74141 III Za! W Ed. UWng!7 K , X 1 I K , . w, A .v Q dr' n. Y Q v md . in xii A W inn-mf jk, K 'P67'FFX1,f. 9 ,U ,cafxfxw ' 'ig' wir ,:1,31s., . X lkgigwxig-rib f -. K' t ,ugh K ..,-n.. ,. ' h -sv 'You' 4 ' 0 . U. , .Ava 1 u '.v A , .rw 1 N-4 'Q Footballs fly as cast members wait, twitching with anticipation Oh, the waiting, the anxiety. Members of the Ripples cast fidgeted inside their chairs with . . . anticipation? Or was it impatience? Well, for one reason or another they fidgeted. It took the judges so long to decide the Ripples Act awards, so long, in fact, that the stage crew tossed a football from one end of the stage to the other. The football stopped flying about after some vague shouting was heard off-stage that seemed to transmit itself to the audience as they started to clap and cheer. The judges were finally ready to declare the winners! l f at ' , T , , ..-afft'll '+m., 4: L, Q JAX. . y A R , WX . , 4 I g 1 , ' X qkyf S , i - cf k i ' . ' ' Q16 .' x' -JAX if 'wi j Q 4 All ' M' tr fr 3 A r ' i . ' L W' 1 f 9 ' I Q' 1 The Best Intermission Act was presented to Tracey Horth for her medley of Broadway hit songs. The Best Ripples Act was awarded to FAT WHITE, written by Kent Gray and Michele Hauck. Other acts contending for first place were BANANAS, written by Steve Carlson, Joe Bey, and Tom Stambaugh, and THE GODFATHER PART Ill, written by Jim.Hale and Alan Hague. The Ripples Acts took place on March 18 and 19. Later in the year, April 29 and 30, Ripplites entertained themselves through the One Acts, which were directed by students. The acts consisted of MURDER IS FUN, directed by Mark Eisinger and Kerry Van Arsdel, THE MONKEY'S PAW, directed by Becky Smith, and THE BALD SOPRANO, by Mark Shoemaker. THE BALD SOPRANO was later chosen to be presented at the annual Ripple-Roundup program. CHARLlE'S AUNT, a week late, its performance delayed by an ice storm, made its debut on February 12. Directed by Mark Shoemaker and Mrs. Dolly Davis, the show gave two performances before coming to a close. SHE'S A HE . . . Lord Fancourt Baberly, alias Donna Lucia d'AIvadorez, CharIie's aunt fBruce Sticklel, grimaces at the thought of having to keep on his feminine guise. Nts ft L Mu MOOO! . . . Carol James and Jill Duncan dance in the Cow Dance after the cows are informed of the death of Betty fa fellow cowy. The dance was in the '76 Ripples Act BANANAS. DO, RE, Ml . . . What's More American than Cornflakes? sing the Swing Choir in their annual spring production. The show was entitled FREE TO BE YOU, FREE TO BE ME. Spring Productions X 9 60 OOO attend Raft Race 620 attend school While others were sleeping in and academic interests, other Ripplites taking life easy, 620 students attended enjoyed themselves in the summer summer school. A sometimes sun. Summer activities included the necessary evil, summer school is WNAP Raft Race, concerts, tennis, taken usually for reasons of credits swimming, and partying. and graduation requirements, and for Many students needed money and classes offered only in the summer, found it necessary to work during the such as Driver's Education. Summer summer. They had jobs as lifeguards, school has two strikes against it from sales clerks, hamburger vendors, and the startg it takes place in the summer, as concession workers in Indiana and it is SCHOOL. State Fair booths. As some students pursued their Ripple students and parents 'K' .DQ . ,Pl-f SCOOP EM UP, SHAKE EM UP . . .Jim May scoops his way to some extra money working at the State Fair during the summer. WHISTLING WHILE HE WORKS . . . Eric Waycott gives the bleachers a final coat of paint. 1O!Summer pitched in this summer to paint the Broad Ripple High School football field bleachers, goal posts, and concession stands. They got splinters in their fingers, and paint on their clothes as they performed this service sponsored by the Association of Parents and Teachers. Though most would not admit it, Ripple students gladly returned to school to see old friends, and meet new ones. 5 M QQ, x- f' F FNS vw sh. V .aq.., .D-' ' -c 1-, X' m Q, ' 1 ', N,-+'- 4 M qv 5 .-1 .,. U . .., 10 .. ,-ws.. -'QS sv .' 1 'fl 'xl Fu .1 I . .1 . . .Q sw'-. v , v . . .-if , . ' ' ll Q 1' v -. yr if M . , ,.,,'l 'V s 4 5 E -. ' Q J 4 . f'. , - .'. 'rv' Q21 fo .. a 1 Ag, K' ,tg s. K xx , , is . u I' I f '. ' ' it . U Y , . -f .ln Q 'S ,mv- f'. , .. f fa 3 . I ' 0' 2.1 K 5 . 1 . X-A - ..- 1- w ao- 'A . 4 - if .1 .v I . ,.' , 'naw 4' I ., ', 0 ' , A 'QI ., I ' Q 4 -'. I I Q . 1 '.1,.,1 .4 rs ' -a-A iz. mio 'Napkins stuffed in chicken-wire with care . Twas the night before Homecoming where the floats and the cars and all through the garage, not a creature was stirring not even the Dodge. The napkins were stuffed in the chicken-wire with care, in hopes that through the parade they still would be there. But just an hour before, the activity was hurried, with flying paper and napkins and shouts of, Don't worry! The float will get done, if we stay up all night. We've been here three hours, we'll stay longer, we might have to stay cutting paper, through dawn's early light. But should that then happen, we'll stop, grab a bite, then back to our toils. We'll sweat and we'll strain, until we're all done, then it's back home again. The next day the sun shone on the green practice field were all getting dealed the finishing array of crepe paper and signs, the floats, they were many, and they came in all kinds. From tow-trucks to kids' wagons, twenty-five they all told. from Corvettes to Nashes with slogans quite bold. 'Rockets, Shoot the Moon , was the blue ribbon float made by Thespians, but there were others to boast. Winning in cars, Art Club received first, and after the parade the crowd did disperse to the A.P.T. picnic, from which they did go to the game against Howe, but they clidn't know that during the game, the defeat we would suffer the score was 6-9 but next year we'll be tougher. The half-time activities entertained Ripplites, the Homecoming candidates were just out of sight, Miss Sandra Summers was Homecoming Queen, 'long with Sherman Burdette, who was the King. Homecoming King was new to this year, and the Homecoming dance was soon very near. Traipsing to the cafe, and to the music got down, students danced and they boogied to the great disco sound. But come 11:30, the D.J. had packed, though the students, they pleaded, and said to come back, But D.J. Holloway, ere he drove out of sight, was heard to exclaim, Happy Homecoming to all, and to all a Good Night! l annual Homecoming Dance, entitled Flocketing it at Ripple. crowd. Homecomlngl13 SHAKE, SHAKE, SHAKE . . . Mark Eisinger and Para Lee Jones 'Shake Their Booty' at the YEA, FlAH . . . The pep session commences with screams and shouts of cheers from the disappear and rooms move at Broad Ripple Hey, where's the door? I wondered Surely they didn't take down all the doors on the rest rooms, yet as I walked down the halls, more and more doors appeared to be missing. So many things have changed since I graduated last year. I wandered up the second floor by the Main Offices. I stopped in one of the rooms to see a teacher and the room was completely changed. A different teacher smiled. I asked him what had happened, and he told me that the change in several of the room locations had confused not only me, but many of the other students as well. He informed me that the Student Activities Center was placed in the Yearbook Office, which moved to the Newsmagazine Office, which booted out the Career Center. The Career Center personnel acquired the Dean of Boys office which moved to the Security Office, Security then moved to an unoccupied storage room opposite the present site of the Career Center. Miss Barbara Vargo, counselor, moved to the office of the Social Worker, Mrs. Mary Hogg, who then moved to Floom K in the Main Offices, and Mr. James Dozier, counselor, was moved to a room in Shortridge High School fMr. Dozier received a promotion as Director of Guidance at Shortridgel. While listening to all this, I noticed that everyone was sitting in alphabetical order. That wasn't fair, now nobody could sit next to a friend and talk during class. I couIdn't get over all the changes -the new teachers and security guards, Homecoming Queen AND King, Sophomore class officers and the Freshman Cabinet. Don't be surprised if sometime, somewhere, somebody comes up to you and says, That wasn't here last year, was it? lT'S SLOW GOOD . . . An old method to dispense catsup, but new to the school, was the distribution of it in packets. Brad Cooper tests the ease with which one of the packets opens, while Randy Brack observes from a safe distance. 14! What's New D O O NEW COAT. . . It's not a mink, but a cheaper new look and smell of paint. One of the first kind of coat: paint. Painters have gone places they started was in the boys' throughout the school and have left behind the gymnasium, X In 4. , 4. .1 -, I 19 QE' inf 'I . n. I 'I .K with . pw-'A-4' ' . t ' - ACTIVITIES IIENTEII ' THREE HOURS LATER . . .Though the lunch lines really didn't take that long, it did seem like it. The end of the lunch line sometimes wouldn't be inside of the folding doors for 25 minutes. MANY THINGS HAVE HAPPENED TO DOORS AND DOORWAYS . . .The door opening to the Student Activities Room was painted with a striking orange directional arrow while the rest of the room was painted with an interpretation of an electrocardiogram readout and an array of arrows pointing in all directions fabove rightj. One of the shocks of returning to school was the discovery of the new condition of some of the restrooms: many were doorless. Kelly Daniels discovers this first hand. v X A ,Q 2 if ' 4e -Q,,X A51 ,, h , , L- ,. g YOU LIKE SHLUNKEN HEAD? . ,. . Bloody 1 Mary fPara Lee Jonesj tries to convince Seaman Tom O'Brien qTodd Blakey to buy a shrunken head from the island, Bali Ha'i, , D '1 .QS ff, - +- iw , k X , . 5 , EW 2 5 X vt g fffzf I X FF ' 4-W I ..f,z'w.f f? 1,1- Ieiil ww 5 v l 4 i Ebnsfkllf 3 -,, 33 + o yr' F1 QE ki Q'i 3,14 I 7655 Frantic crew searches for grass Opening Night! Fifteen minutes before curtain time, the properties crew frantically searched for Bioody Mary's missing grass skirt as the make-up crew carefully applied final touches of powder and rouge to the actors. The stage crew checked last minute details on sets while in the pit below the orchestra members were tuning their instruments. Golden Singers mentally reviewed their lines. Just before the house lights dimmed, the props crew sighed with relief when they found the missing skirt. With hushed cries of break a leg , the curtain rose and the musical production of South Pacific began. Despite small slip-ups such as losing Para Lee's skirt, and forgetting to set out champagne glasses for the leads, the audience showed their approval with applause and standing ovations during each ofthe three-hour shows. Five weeks before the performances, rehearsal started. We've spent seemingly endless hours of memorizing and rehearsing, often from 4:00 to 12:00 p.m., said Barbie Baetzhold, who played Nellie Forbush, the charming and high-spirited young nurse from Little Flock, Arkansas. By mid-October, 160 students and 13 faculty members began working with the technical aspects ofthe production, costumes and make-up, scenery and props, and ushering. On the day of the first show, the cast selected special excerpts to perform during third hour for the entire school. Also during the daytime on the next Thursday, they presented a discount matinee, an innovation this year. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING. . .Emile de Becque lBruce Sticklel sings to Nellie Forbush lBarbie Baetzholdl about the time when she will find her true love, ' 5 ...f 12 yf NAUTICAL TATTOO . . . Terianne Vargo paints a battle ship on Luther Billis lJeff Flinckj before his bare chested belly dance. Musical! 17 'Hey, Mom! lt's 6:00. Time for the newsl' STARLIGHT. STARBRIGHT. . , A Ripplite might see this view of the inner loop when driving on the ramp connecting Westbound l7O and Northbound l65 at the North end of the East Leg. SWEET EIGHTEEN , . .Turning 18 years old means many things, among them eligibility to vote. Vicki Cramer comes out of the voting booth after casting her ballot for her favorite candidates. FOR A GOOD CAUSE. . .While working at the polls during the November 2 election, Eric Roth experiences some of the likeable aspects of this temporary job. 18!Community 'Click' Good evening, this is Paul Adell with the six o'clock news. Tonight we will present our annual review of some of the year's events by replaying some of our old tapes. We'll start our review by taking you to our July 16, 1976 broadcast. This is lke Mahern. All over the country people are watching the first black and white picture of Mars from the Viking Lander. Here in Indianapolis many people anxiously awaited the landing during its delay. Broad Ripple students expressed disappointment that they found no Martians. This is Will Billson reporting from the Children's Museum, which I S3 ' S - ' T- xx XO K 4 , , X -X. xt o rx . , J. .x XX ', X '--Q. x .,s QPKRTEQ KQ'iu-W 't if ., 1 gig 'Gr rn-- 411' mg opened on October 2. The Museum is now billed as the largest children's museum in the nation. First Lady Betty Ford helped to celebrate the museunfs Grand Opening last night. Boy Scout Troop 73 improved the appearance of the grounds by transplanting trees. Among others, Rob McKay helped with the project. This is Barbara Loyd at the Michigan Street Overpass on the East Leg of the new downtown loop, which opened today fOctober 15l. The Inner Loop has finally given adequate support to Indianapolis' nickname 'The Crossroads of America! The 6-8 lane highway inter-links l65 and l7O, and will later link up with I69. The term 'Loop', though, is slightly misleading as the West Leg was not completed due to financial difficulties. The total cost was roughly 38.4 million per mile. This is Carl Stanglewood. The day is November 23, and l'm reporting from the Health Clinic at Broad Ripple High School on the far Northside. Fifty-four swine flu innoculations have been given to faculty members here today. This program, initiated by President Ford in the spring of '76 to help prevent an outbreak of the predicted swine flu epidemic, was offered to all Americans. bww ' a V! as This is Ron Rang at one of the many voting stations throughout the city on this November 2 election day. To a teenager, turning 18 means many thingsg being able to see any movie around, the responsibility of college coming up, and the eligibility to vote. Over 23 Broad Ripple students took advantage of this opportunity and cast their ballots on election day. Those who weren't of voting age sometimes helped the party of their choice by working at the polls. This has been Paul Adell with a BRHS review of the past year's events. And that's the way it was. S t ' i 3 2 . 'G .l l IT WON'T HURT A BIT, . . .says Mrs. Sylvia Coulon, school nurse, to Mrs. Sally Hack, math teacher, who gets ready for the shock of the needle. AROUND AND AROUND. . . Ronnella Lindsay and Bert Means celebrate the Grand Opening of the Children's Museum by riding on the merry-go-round there. Originally located in Broad Ripple Park, it plays the tune to Ripple's fight song Hail to Broad Ripple. Community! 19 sbs CASTLE OF CANS . . . Craig Von Foerster carefully places the 76th can from his collection of 400 to complete his display. 50215 'tw' Q Countdown to golden 65 hours From 3:00 Friday afternoon to 8:00 Monday morning is a 65 hour span. How did Ripplites occupy themselves during the long-awaited weekend? Giving an exact answer is like eating one Lay's potato chip. However, a generalized breakdown of this time with respect to the non-conformist follows: On Friday afternoon, whether relaxing after the labors of a big week in school or getting ready for a big night out, the hours flew by until the long awaited evening. Going to the game tonight? Students sat through many Rocket games on the hard, not to mention wet or splintery, bleachers. Afterwards, there was a mass migration to pizza and hamburger places to enjoy eating and gossiping about who went to the game with whom and who didn't go with whom. As the Saturday morning cartoons began showing at the break of dawn, some students enjoyed the luxury of sleeping through until noon, while others had to get up and trudge to work or slave around the house working for Mom. Those who could get away met at Broad Ripple Park for a game of touch football or cried and laughed through one of the 31.50 matinees at the Cinemas. One of the most popular Saturday afternoon home-away-from-homes was Glendale Shopping Center. Three kinds of hanger-outers existed: the bench-sitter, the mall-walker, and the pinball-addict. The bench-sitters watched the crowds go by and looked for friends to talk to. The mall-walkers strolled for hours just to say hi to other mall-walkers and bench-sitters. The pinball-addicts spent all their spare time in the Glendale Galleria playing pinball, so dedicated to the game of bumpers and bells that they i5- pj . Qs: b.v , 3 WY' Us ilifi ,rub K iw' is skipped lunch to save money for playing. NBC's Saturday night was not everyone's Saturday night. Although some stayed at home watching TV, others danced the night away at Ramada Inn or partied at a friend's house. Seeing movies, roller-skating, and bowling were other popular Saturday night activities. After church on Sunday morning, the remainder of the day often featured a re-run of Saturday with homework that had been put off until the last minute interrupting just as commercials do. True to the line As time goes on from Chicago's Color My World, the 65 hours of each weekend passed by, bringing class Monday morning with 127 hours to look forward to until the next weekend. Weekends! 21 Value valued by most: dollar bill Money: the most sought after of all commodities. Money is usually obtained by getting a job, though the job may be anything but usual. Many students land a job such as busing dishes, working at a fast food place, or working at a department store. Some adventurous souls, however, break out of the mundane and work at such things as repairing clocks, working at a wood mill, or serving trays at a hospital. With or without? Hold the pickle! Big Mac? such are some common cries in a fast food place. Working at a fast food restaurant is more than snitching a coke from time to time, grabbing a smoke, and working only a little. It involves assignments such as working at a cash register during rush hour with no letup for three-quarters of an hour, or scraping gooey bubble gum off of tables and chairs. The realm of volunteer work is 11 TICK-TOCK . . . Cindy Benmour resets the weights in a grandfather clock, one of over 100 that are in the shop in which she works. Cindy both repairs and sells clocks. PEANUTS FOR SALE . . .Someone you may expect to see at many of the games at Market Square Arena is Claude Cole. Claude is a vendor at other places too, such as Bush Stadium. Here he is selling peanuts during a Racer game. 22 ! Student Jobs another of the many available job opportunities. There exist many organizations and charities in which volunteer work make up a large part of the working force. Some organizations in which Ripple students have participated include United Way, St. Judes Children's Hospital, Muscular Dystrophy, and various hospitals. There are, of course, a few people who aren't old enough or don't want to hold a regular job. These few scrape up any needed funds by babysitting, paper routes, yard work, or anything else that strikes their fancy and fills their pockets. Money's charisma seems to attract teenagers like flies to candy. A student's thirst for those little printed pictures of George will probably never be quenched. From now until who-knows-when there will always be QMED BY X 1 l' f. , 'nw 'i',:9CxQff 55-Q1 r. ' ', Q1 vt yxl N7 ,,.,,r -VLS QU Bax, ltx li N . ms, ji, 185 -tp X - ZZZZZZ . . . While everyone else is asleep, a Cravmg for that rarest of an Eddie Vargo goes out to earn money on his commodities: money. paper route. Ad' ,bf F.-'QFOFYFQK .4 ' 'X ' P 2 -4- 7.'1L. X wx ' Q 'N f. wx 35,55 gm fx Arif.. .I q W 24 f-?-., - 1 ' 4.-fs-1. , H., . Q -. A 1 '- JH' ' gi' Y 'JA t , , ' ks f7 'i?x 1? .il ,J ' -' ' 'w LQ' . vi Q f' , ' ! 2 . ' i:N A 9'l',f?'XqxN Q n gc N ,AY l f5Lz113:S -:V gr. J .Q A ' gf fl A NSEQ' fa-.f ms K - .' Q A i!2r: -.12'-?iH'L75..'- 1 ::::!f:Ng:55:,x..A- L'!ga'.f1fg221, 1. 'r'f:f-1121-1' -:3 . 1 , 2.4 U 'aa'-,n'2il3 1. Q, v ., '.-.- fx 'fy'f,n:galQE1::i':,'i'2 'f , ?rf5.5:,'Zffv . , ..-- ::5hi:::a41K K 3' .5510 fgsayixzgz jg fiwri' : :i2afi53E: 5-fluff 1 s,!:'n .: 'N K. XXG ,' :g ,7'?:?Fg 'ssl LW L? ' nw, . V I fln, -.-74 fx X il kwa 1 ,A W F F -4 I Wm.. gpg.. 45. 'XXX'-'- 1 '.4 ,HN it o -ng K LQUUWLJET 1--Q 7 .4 fl -..ir gym it gfi'M+x,f .N -s -tjggme ,r .T N I u -.. 'L ' I ff' ' ,. , ' if fir ' Q, Z..-f , - 7 Q ... .l-'fs 'X' , 5 ? Q I , smith-if - -An., . , s A W C ,Aj X . 4- s 7' WN STOP ON A DIME . . .Tom Kleinschmidt, braking quickly and faking a pass, finds Ricky Jones open. Jones took the pass and scored, but Ripple lost the contest to Tech 77-70. 24 ! Competing 1 ALL ALONE . . . Running track requires much individual practice. Daryl Johnson leaps through the air while bettering his jumping distance. WHAT'S MY AVERAGE? . . . Consulting with his scorekeeping father Phillip Boyd, David Boyd asks about his new batting average. Checklist M . ,KAW Edge if at 3,'00, El GREETINGS. . .While Stanley woodard f qdffufryz shakes his Manual opponent's hand, the referee tells the two wrestlers to begin the match. 513075 I ficcff, El AJ,-U. Competing I 25 Varsity begins slow but finishes well in tourney After losing the first seven out of eight games, one might think that a team would become discouraged and give up. But not the 1976 varsity baseball team membersg they pulled together and came out with a winning season record. First round sectional competition had the Rockets defeating Attucks, 2-1. City Champion Chatard, which had previously beaten Broad Ripple 24-11, was upset by Ripple in the second round of sectional play. One step away from the Regionals, the team was pitted against Scecina. Tying the score late in the game proved in vain for Ripple as the opponents rallied to win, 7-5. JA smash to right field . . . Tony Page hit a grand slam home run during the Chatard game. However, Broad Ripple lost to Chatard that day, 24-11. With Mike Jeffers, Wayne Speckman, and Tom Kleinschmidt boasting four home runs to their individual credit, Ripple led the city with 15 home runs. The reserve team, which was plagued with injuries and errors, finished with a 1-12 record. The injuries came when Jim Snyder broke his arm and Ronnie Vaught had an emergency appendectomy. Coach John Woody said, The team never gave up and was never down all season. THE HARD WAY. . . Wayne Speckman takes a hard swing in a close game with Tech. Speckman hit a double and Ripple won, 9-8. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Coach John Woody, Herschel Chenault, David Albean, Jim Snyder, Walter Willis, John Taylor. FRONT ROW: Ben Roush, Don Hodges, Kevin Cruise, Larry Lineback, Tony Watts. 26! Baseball STRIKE THREE . . . Pitcher Paul Butcher digs into the mound with determination as he hurls a third and vital strike. Ripple went on to defeat Cathedral 4-3. 4' Q CD r-0' '14 VARSITY BASEBALL fSpring 19761 G' 16 wins 12 losses m BR OPP Mooresville 0 10 U9 Mooresville 14 12 CD West Vigo 1 Terre Haute S. 3 6 3 Marshall 1 6 1 Pike 5 7 1 Speedway 7 12 4 Speedway 8 10 QQ Ritter 7 3 1 Roncalli 11 9 CD Hamilton Southeastern 11 O :J Attucks 17 2 1,4 Scecina 2 0 Howe 9 5 U- North Central 1 4 QD Manual 4 3 CD Lawrence Central 1 4 CD Marshall 1CityJ 1 2 Shortridge 18 4 U Northwest 19 1 QD as ington WL 13 2 I Arlington 5 4 4 Cathedral 4 3 S13 Chata,rd 11 24 1 Attucks 2 1 Q, fSectionalJ f-1- Chatard 6 1 '-4 Scecina 5 7 U' SD CD CD CJ' Q1 1 CD CD RESERVE BASEBALL tSpring 19763 Q 1 win 12 losses 4 BR OPP CD Ritter 7 8 Carmel a 11 O' Attucks 8 13 QQ Howe 2 12 U, North Central 0 10 CD Manual 1 15 Lawrence Central 2 8 U Northwest 0 4 QD Tech 5 7 1 Washington 7 8 1 Arlington 6 14 CD Cathedral 7 5 cnatard 1 11 CC8 -1 4 CQ VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Coach Ed Freije, Reggie Moran, Jeff Bates, Wayne Speckman, Bill Moss, Assistant Coach John Woody, CENTER ROW: Tony Page, Mike Jeffers, Dave Debruler, Paul Butcher, Mike Sterrett. FRONT ROW: David Boyd, Tom Kleinschmidt, Brad Dehnke. Baseball I 27 7 71 Orton clears 6 3 sets new record: Relay takes 6th With an unusually young team, Broad Ripple was not as competitive as Head Coach Earl Dosey had hoped. At the outset of the season we had hopes for the team, but as the season progressed our inexperience kept us from the type of season we wanted, stated Coach Dosey. Some of the highlights of the season were the varsity 880 relay team which ended the season with a record of six wins and six losses. The team also placed sixth in the City Meet and Sectionals. Members of the team were Kent Gray, senior: Jeff Rinck, junior: and Isaac Hood, and Daryl Johnson, sophomores. J The freshman 880 relay record has been broken two years consecutively: first in 1975 by the team of Isaac Hood, Gerald Metzger, Stanley Woodard, and Daryl Johnson, and again in 1976 by the team of that year. g rf xv Si X, X., 5.55. 1, -R Freshman Malcolm Orton set a new school high jump record for varsity and freshman with a jump of 6'3 in the Attucks meet. He also went on to win the Freshman City with a record iump of 6'0 even. The freshman relay team broke the relay record by .4 with a new time of 1:38.5, the old record being 1:38.9. The team went on to place second in the Freshman City Meet by lowering their record time to 1:37.4. The freshman relay team consisted of Fred Phinesee, Malcolm Orton, Wilbur Kelley, and Eugene Anderson. 'Mi O-FF AND OVER . . . Wilbur Kelley and Jeff Rlnck attempt to get early advantage over their Brebeuf opponents. Wilbur and Jeff won first and third, respectively: but Ripple lost the meet to Brebeuf, 45-76. TRACK TEAM - BACK ROW: Assistant Coach James Kittrell, Kent Gray, Jimmy Jones, Richard Todd, Jerry Murrell, Kenneth Guynn, Malcolm Orton, Phi lip Boose, Fred Phinesee, Rico Bunton, Doug Wieneke, Assistant Coach Pat Koers. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Earl Dosey, Daryl Johnson, Jeffrey Woodard, David Kelly, Lorenzo Lewis, Wilbur Kelley, Eugene Anderson, Keith Scott, Steve Sawrey, Jeff Arcuri. FRONT ROW: Michelle Hauck, Ronald Hyde, Jeff Rinck, Tracey King, Isaac Hood, Brent Goble, Greg Spudic, and Stanley Woodard. 28 I Track V' ! yn . Vs ,L A H RUNNING ALL ALONE . . . Varsity half-mile runner Greg Spudic takes long strides as he attempts to better his individual record. Greg lowered his best time and had no trouble in winning his race in under 2:10. Greg also aided Ripple in defeating Manual, 89-33. FACE OF DETERMINATION . . .Varsity high jumper Doug Wieneke grimaces as he attempts to clear 6'1 . Doug missed on his first two attempts and came back on his third and final try to clear the bar. Doug took the blue ribbon and helped Ripple to place second in a meet with Howe and Shortridge. I-O' 1 QD VARSITY TRACK tSpring 19765 O 1 win - 8 losses E BR OPP 1 Chatard 45 81 Q3 Howe, Shortridge Third G Scecina, Ritter Second Ben Davis, Carmel Third 5 Northwest 39 72 1 Attucks 53 72 Q3 Manual 89 33 O Marshall, Wood Second Pike Relays Sixth E Brebeuf 45 76 1 Pike 36 75 Q3 0 ' I we Sectiona X 'Z l-'D STRETCHING AT THE END. . .Winning the hundred yard dash, Isaac Hood leans out at the tape to beat varsity runners Kent Gray and Eugene Anderson. Ripple swept the event, but in spite of their efforts Ripple ost to Attucks 53-72. Track X 29 3 O Q CROSS COUNTRY QFALL 19767 CD 5 wins - 7 Masses OPP U3 Hauer 25 so O Carmel 48 15 L North Central 48 15 g Sceccgna Woo 4: Chatard 43 18 C Shortridge U I 28 29 Heritage-Christian 22 35 3 Marshall-cnatard Third Q Attucks 30 27 Q City Sgghth 22 Howe 3 Pike ggh 23 Sectional t O L O SETTING A RECORD. . . y record-breaking time in a meet against Howe. Although the team lost, Boyd set a new record for Broad FtippIe's course of 12:40. David Bo d strides in PEP TALK . . . Coach John Woody advises the team before a meet with Shortridge, which the Road-Runners won 28-29. If-r J' qu 5+ 30 f Cross Country Road-Runners place 8th in city Starting the season off with a bang, Ripple's Road-Runners beat Ritter with David Boyd and Scott Shonborn placing first and second. The team then fell to top-ranked Carmel and North Central. Highlighting the season, the Road-Runners trampled Wood with a score of 38-21 at Broad Ripple Park. Twice this year, David Boyd broke the school record for the two-and-one-half-mile cross country course in Broad Ripple Park. Jeff Randa set the previous record in 1974. Boyd, the team's only returning letterman, edged Randa's record in a meet against Heritage Christian with the time of 12:43.9. In competition with Howe, Boyd broke his own THE ENo's IN SIGHT. . . Richard Tensmeyer looks ahead to the finish line to score for a win against Wood, 21-38. Ns , g. school record by 3.9 seconds, changing the cross country record to 12:40. JAt the end of the season, the team celebrated with a picnic at Coach Woody's home. The team made vast improvement, stated first year coach John Woody. He also stated that, We missed a winning season when nipped by Marshall by only five points. Don Hodges and David Boyd placed thirty-seventh and forty-third, respectively, out of the 175 runners who took part in the Sectional Meet at Riverside Park. The team took 20th place out of 25 teams. I 4 1 I RUNNING IN PAIN. . .Jim Snyder wraps his ankle, which was injured in a meet against Howe, which the team lost by 15 points. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - BACK ROW: Scott Shonborn, Mike Jeffers, Tim Morris, Paul Butcher, Coach John Woody. SECOND ROW: Jim Vaught, Don Hodges, Jim Snyder. FRONT ROW: John Tensmeyer, David Boyd, Bob Machette. Cross Country I 31 Golfers tally 3-7 Drake fires 37, 38 Losing four out of five opening dual meets, the 1976 golf team bounced back with victories over Washington and Attucks to finish the season with a 3-7 record. Improving the 1975 record, the golfers also defeated Shortridge. In the Shortridge match, Brad Drake was medalist with a 9-hole score of 38. In the Attucks match, the linksters registered their lowest score of the season. In that match, Drake led everyone with a 37, but was closely followed by Lee Crist with a 39. JDuring the Chatard and Scecina match, played at Eagle Creek, Lee Crist lost six golf balls fin terms of money: 37.501 while beating around the bush for 9 holes. For the first year, seven area schools participated in the Tech Invitational. Drake, Crist, and Ned Keefe all finished in the top 15 during the tournament. The team finished 13th in the City Tourney and 14th in the Sectional as the season came to an end. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . Getting a little practice in, Doug McKay ileftl, David Kelley gcenterl, and Lee Crist frighti warm-up at the irst tee before the match with Attucks. The practice paid off in the end as the team registered their lowest score ofthe season. TAKING IT EASY . . . Relaxing after the completion of nine holes, Ned Keefe and Lee Crist talk about their scores. 32 f Golf BREAK RIGHT, LITTLE BALL . . . Giving a little extra encouragement, Brad Drake watches his ball roll toward the last hole during the match with Attucks. Drake's 20-foot putt rimmed the cup, but that not hurt his performance as he was the medalist with a score o . THREE FOURS ARE TWELVE . . . Checking his addition, Bobby Spudic recounts his strokes before posting his 9-hole score. CD- 'U' O -M Bovs' vARsiTY eoi.F qspnme 19761 CQ 4 wins - 14 losses Q G BR OPP -. Park Tudor 246 193 -H snoririage 233 267 CO 4-M Howe 234 203 Q ff Lawrence, Ben Davis Third - ll Chatard, Scecina Third ' Q Tech,VVood Second CCD G Tech Invitational Fourth C Ben Davis 254 218 Th Manual 276 258 CQ Washington Forfeit Suucks zog h 169 CD ity t '- 'T Northwest 247 234 6' Carmel 179 152 MarshaH 225 212 CD Sectional 14th 1: CQ CD , -h BOYS GOLF TEAM - Coach Frank Baird, Brad Drake, Scott Shonborn, David Kelly, Ned Keefe, David Walters, Doug McKay, Lee Crist. Not pictured are Joe Glazier and Bobby Spudic. Golf I 33 .S . 4 . I 'Hu A T 3 K 5 Y ' . - , Q, L' . ww. ' f. w . Mk -- f ff' , - . v '1 lr, 1 s AA ' 1 4 ' .- vii . ,,,.f 4 ff gf gk Ji' W' If x Q , . f' Q . , fi 5 K ' y I 5. if ja f , X pkg ,- i ' l Qin A ' .1 3 vw, V 'S :JI . M kxrb , . fa I Q as . 'fs N ,Q I x . , 7 A u v '1 f 1 ,Tw f A , ' . 5 A ,J . ,- lx. --K ' 5 2 wi :Liv '.QN.,.Mx I k, Swan-nd ' . ' Z f E , A .5 all , xl y . .. .f ,- its A ,.. -v-sv ' wr.. ,ig I - A -- CASUAL ATTENDANT. . . Squinting in the sun, Lee Ann Badger tends the pin for a teammate who attempts to sink a 20-foot put. RIDING IN STYLE . . . In order to save leg work, Kate Fenstermaker and Coach Marie George make use of a golf cart during practice play. ,L gvixff' I . .af - I '. A s ' 3 I , A 'J T 'i 1 ,E 1 4 i 3 s, ' m I I in I A I i Ir I.. - i 'W W W., mv--. f Q V N ...fn-.., a W aw- in-af--rdf :L ' .. - ' 7: .51-a A . :Q jg cwf,.f , . in f'g5g,g5r-41417: -,,5 Q4,,,,,4' Mt ,. -of 4.9 .Q- '. , -. 'Www ,. ..,, ,,..A.-W GIRLS' GOLF TEAM - BACK ROW: Karen Turley, Vicki Cramer, Kate Fenstermaker, Marita Wadsworth, Mrs. Marie George. FFIONT FIOW: Leslie Fenstermaker, Lee Ann Badger, Cynnie Fenstermaker. Girls Golf 1 35 I My .v.....,. f 341' Q Q A ' 5 ' VA, V4 fl '17 ', 4 , ,Qs . .rix 'ww 1 '-Ar f ,Q 2 , . mmxlwx gina , i ff f:ifi1 f5' ' .m M 1 'xx T -' 'J f .4 .65- V fi' N ,..-v-ff , f v N , QM.. ,f I . x 1 .. . n u f 5, ins 31138 ,Q xl xi I 33 2 N ' X X qi 1' f ' ' Kleinschmidt, Speckman named to All-City teams As Ripple dropped the season opener to Shortridge, 20-12, the team came back to squeeze by Roncalli, 14-13. Tom Kleinschmidt, not knowing about a torn cartilage in his right hand, still aided the Rocket cause with touchdowns of 55 and 5 yards. With a win under their belts, the varsity squad encountered a tough Arlington defense. With Arlington down on the Ripple 5 yard line attempting to get on the board, Lloyd Clemmons, moving from his left cornerback position, came up with a Knight fumble and raced 87 yards for Ripple's first score. With Vernon Horton at running back, the Rockets closed a 70 yard drive as Horton scampered around left end for an 11 yard TD run. The Rockets downed the Knights, 20-6, as Bruce Slay scored in the 4th period. JBy compiling a 4-6 record, the 1975 team repeated their season record of 1975. Leading the defensive secondary in experience, Brad Dehnke was sidelined after eight weeks of play with a bruised bicep. Missing play with ankle injuries were Isaac Hood, ....., . L Wayne Speckman, Ronald Vaught, Randy Brack, and C.J. Ketner with a fracture that disabled him for the season. Coach Pat Koers commented, The numerous amount of injuries definitely hurt, allowing us to only go 4 6 Kleinschmidt and Wayne Speckman were named to both the Indianapolis News!Star All City teams. Receiving honorable mention from the Star were Vernon Horton, Lloyd Clemmons, Daryl Johnson, and David Kelly. As the teams MVP, Kleinschmidt scored a season high of six touchdowns. Kleinschmidt averaged just less than one touchdown per game AWAITING AN ANSWER . . . Tri-captain Tom Kleinschmidt discusses a call with the referee as the rest of the Rocket defense awaits the call. Kleinschmidt declined the penalty as it forced Arlington into a fourth down and punting situation. Arlington attempted to go for the first down, but the Rocket defense held as the Knights turned the ball over. Ripple'S offensive unit took over and scored two plays later as the Rockets downed the Golden Knights, 20-6. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Robert Flack, Fred Bennett, Anthony Lindsay, Wayne Speckman, Rainier Love, Wes Burkhart, Brian Street, Andy Peck, Lee Crist, James Johnson, Glenn McGee, Greg Jessup. Coach Pat Koers. FOURTH ROW: Wendall Cork, Ronald Vaught, Jeff Crawford, Alex Crumpton, C.J. Ketner, Thomas Hinton, Daryl Johnson, Rodney Williamson, Ty Cheatum, Jeff Reuter, Sylvester Hobbs, Assistant Coach Richard Orban. THIRD ROW: Harold Coleman, Chris Fowler, Waimon Jackson, David Kelly, Brad Dehnke, John Davis, Darrell Johnson, Ike Hood, Tom Kleinschmidt, Phil Snyder, Tom Shepherd, Manager Ron Cunnin ham. SECOND ROW: Russell Brown, Steve ilewton, Vernon Horton, James Love, Paul Winston, Randy Brack, Byron McCracklin, Bruce White, Bruce Slay, Tony Little. FRONT ROW: Walter Wills, Lorenzo Lewis, Bryan Stout, Kevin Cruise, Stanley Woodard, Steve Sawrey, Eugene Anderson, Mark McCombs, Jeffrey Rinck, Lloyd Clemmons, Manager Brian Hart. -g- rr r r -11 rv- - 1.-r .af , ,. . . .. .. Freshman squad captures the CityrC.hamxpio4nship Going undefeated enabled the freshmen football team to capture the City Championship. A key reason for the team's success was the defensive unit which held all opponents to a six point per game average. JFreshman Football Coach John Tremain's perfect season was topped off by the defeat of his brother's team, Marshall. Quarterback David Christopher paced the Flockets with a strong passing attack throughout the season. He led the team with 13 touchdown tosses. Playing on both offense and defense, Stacy Toran tallied eight touchdowns. Second in the scoring department was Jeff Adkisson who had four scores. Fieserve team members felt disappointment as they experienced a 1-7-1 record. The record is somewhat misleading because three games were closer than scores indicated. 38f Football ': E '1 1 . -Q FRESHMAN FOOTBALL lFaII 19761 f 5, if ,,., 7 wins-0 losses-1 tie wp-I .kgs-'l ' ,l9l 9 J 0 U BR oPP N -,q R . -- ,Q A33lil,il,'l. 13 2 6' if C Chatard 12 6 Howe O 0 CU Manual 22 0 E gech 24 6 cecina 20 16 . ,, .4 .53 Marshall 12 6 5' ' ' 6 G9 ,sw L. q.. VJ CD g f : RESERVE FOOTBALL fFalI 19761 1f.1 A CU 1 win-7 losses-1 tie BR oPP -2 Floncalli 6 14 C Arlington 12 0 cnarard 0 20 QQ N nc l ort entra 6 24 Howe 6 6 G3 Manual o 22 P Tech 6 32 L Scecina 0 44 SDJ Marshall 6 13 CD L RUNNING FOR DAYLIGHT . . . Stacy Toran slips a tackle and breaks in the open during the game with Scecina. He was brought down inally after a 15 yard gain. IN TROUBLE . . . David Christopher releases the football just in time as his Scecina opponents put on a big pass rush. Christopher's pass was completed for a first down which kept the drive alive. The Rockets continued downfield and scored the winning touchdown. REWARD OF VICTORY. . . During the Fall Athletic Awards program. Coach John Tremain shows the audience the awards to be distributed for the Freshman City Football Championship. After his team finished with an undefeated season, each player received a trophy. I L1 -L - ffidfablibl - r 4 , v I it FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Barry Davis, Steve Franklin, James Nelson, Tim Arnold, Dave Christopher, Stacy Toran, Chris Greer, Jerry Snyder, Sam Elliot, Steve Adams, Coach John Tremain. FOURTH ROW: Greg Dehnke, Brian Smith, Kelvin Davis, Jeff Mulkey, Alan Williams, Jim Martin, Jeff Overstreet, James Cissell, Andrew Noble, Ricky Johnson. THIRD ROW: Charles Luckenbill, Dave Megaschar, Doug Eaves, David Metzger, David Clark, Tommy Harden, Ron Phillips, Curtis Dancy, Todd Rinck. SECOND ROW: Rodney Conger, Darrell Rhodes, Tim Cruise, Kevin Gaston, Randy Kneeland, Dray Henderson, Eric Johnson, Allen Lindsay. FIRST ROW: David Blyth, Russ Bulger, Kevin Cross, Stuart Odle. Football X 39 I .LL I I EVIL EYE . . . Kraig Parsons slashes a forehand across the net against an Arlington opponent. The boys won the match, 4-1. CONCENTRATION . . . Jon Lukas eyes an oncoming backhand shot in a victorious effort over Cathedral, 4-1. ----ns-1' -.gl CD C C CD VARSITY TENNIS QFALL 19761 4 6 wins - 6 losses CD BR OPP '- Wood 4 1 E Northwest 3 3 Attucks 3 Howe 0 5 .9 Scecina 1 4 U, Arlington 4 1 --- Cathedral 4 13 C Manual 2 C Tech 3 2 Shortridge 0 5 GJ Marshall 2 3 4 Pike 0 5 -CQ City Ninth C C CD .ful 40 ! Tennis ,ks 1 r TENNIS TEAM - BACK ROW: Bobby Spudic, FRONT ROW: Anthony Stone, Peter Kang, Brad David Walters, Jon Lukas, Kraig Parsons. Cooper, Richard Marks. .fiat - t1 f ' -L.-' Q:-'fx Si-k3'f, V .1- - y i,-,. JM y. Lug, t 3.1-11 :414W6'f4. ?:qf1?,s A ,fS4p-,i1f ,.z.5 1 ,I 1?2?lii7,i fm ' vow! 1' V4 Jqgtfiu ' Q POWER STOKE . . . Peter Kang strains to return a two-handed backhand shot against Tech. He won his number 1 singles match and the boys beat Tech, 3-2. Even record caps season By winning the first three matches the boys tennis team got off to a good start. In the end the team reached their goal of bettering the previous season's results with a 6-6 slate. No single player outshone any of the others. They had equal depth and ability, said Coach William Sirka. JThe boys tennis team compiled an even record, repeating their 1974 season. Lettering this year were Peter Kang, Jon Lukas, Richard Marks, and Bobby Spudic. Marks lettered for the second year in a row and Spudic for his third. Kang, a freshman, started well and earned the number one singles position which he held all season. He compiled a personal record of five wins and seven losses. The player with the most wins during the season was Jon Lukas, who boasted a record of seven wins and four losses. LOOKING TO THE SUN . . .Jon Lukas looks into the sun as he sets up for an overhead smash. Jon won his number two singles match and helped Broad Ripple defeat Crispus Attucks in a close match, 3-2. EASY SHOT . . . Bobby Spudic slides to reach a backhand against an Arlington foe. The team beat Arlington, 4-1. Tennis f 41 CONCENTRATION . . . Marie Atkins puts all lT'S PERFECT. , .Anne Smith Strikes a thoughts QU hitting the QB back to her TGCVW faultless pose as she prepares to serve to her glqponenf In H mafflh WhICh the ROCKGTS WON, Scecina opponent. Anne's serve was good and the team defeated Scecina, 5-2. l 42 I Girls Tennis C C CD -4-I VARSITY TENNIS fSpring 19763 6 wins - 7 losses BR OPP C Marshall 6 1 C Attucks 6 1 Wood 7 0 CD Ladywood 0 7 'US Chatard 1 6 ,-, Tech 5 2 C North Central 0 7 Arlington 3 4 C Pike 1 7 CD Howe 4 3 -' Manual 1 6 Sceloina 2 2 ec 1 E City sixth GJ .Q-I , . , . , , , I TENNIS TEAM - BACK ROW: Shannon Blythe Bixby, Jill Duncan, Anne Smith, Carol Sommers, Vicki Osborne, Vicki Cramer, Pam James, Marie Atkins, Lisa Rumpel, Leslie Corson, Therese Love, Karen Lahman, Kelley Fenstermaker. Callendar, Cynnie Fenstermaker. FRONT ROW: 4 A 3 1 .-LL.. s'!t4 i W, G., g 1-.3gg5.g'f'successfuli:tttegeam won, 6-1. ,QV X .-Q ' 1.1, IRON GRIP. . .Jill Duncan grips her racquet tighwx as she prepares to return a serve from her arshall op onent. JilI's return was -. Facility shortage presents problem Following national trends, interest in tennis greatly increased. While nationally the number of tennis players grew 68 percent, at Broad Fiipple the girls team had an increase of over 30 percent, with 15 versus 11 players last year. ln two years the team has nearly doubled in size, said Coach Jacqueline Cain. Lack of facilities presented a great problem for the team. Going to and from Northeastway Park to play or practice, the girls grumbled about the no play rule resulting from the conditions of Fiipple's tennis courts. IN POSITION . . . As a teammate volleys the ball to her, Vicki Osborne stands in position to return a backhand shot during practice on the school courts. With less than six feet of surface behind the baseline, running behind it to reach some shots was impossible. The Indianapolis Public School's Building and Grounds JThe 1976 girls tennis im the ball across the net for a total of 192 points. Division resurfaced the courts for about S1,74O, but didn't alleviate the baseline problem. Concluding the 1976 season with a 6-7 record, the team placed sixth among 12 teams in the Sectionals. Lisa Rumpel played number one position from beginning to end. Girls Tennis 143 mv ,.'-mga. -f-H-v- M, ,,:r1E ...,1,,gQ3 l:3z , Mn ' 's 1. Wfficpr.. . '-'3ik3m,, f.....- 1 1' -1. w fs' A ., 'H1si2u-sg Q , 'Ke Y .1. 4 1'-: ' '5.'i'J5'i+ Q. .. '-- W 5-- ' 9' . .' v 'xxx K xxx v,,' wg ANJQ! lk Q ,K ' '-... P'iN-ff , . X r .X K Ny w-:uw ' A ,,,W-- . ,wal X ,- my A,,,,x.V 'sf , 1- W, -Sw: ,ar ,kl:'...QS, . X, j kg-L.,z 4 ' Lx ,..I ,-4' jfzn M- Q, ,X-'Wg . iq' 35-'W k::.'1:-5x-7g5Q,5..5,t-,Tv 5 A Q -ge. .7 WLM A h ff' Q 's.1 ..'x . 1 - ,mv A-. - x 5- , . ,gf - w I' 4' 'Sui-. il TJ f A , , My ' : , ' .0 , V ..,. . .1 . K -Nw, ' lug. ' . Ngw '.. K , 2 4 ,,,v.. ' ff-.. 'x ,TWH ff., 2 Awww , .kg Q we N' xv sv-g,fL,Q', 9 M .1 NX i 7 .fs 'X S ax 1 A Af ,li 'J-KW . -4 A ' 2 F f M Pg P11585 F 1, ,fy ,, Q , ' ms ff R Clemmons takes STATE TITLE! Winning the first dual meet of the placing in the Sectional Tournament season over Wood, the varsity were, Vernon Horton taking third at matmen took on defending state 167 lbs., Alex Crumpton, third at 185 champs, Tech. With only two victories lbs., and Eddie Vargo in the 98 lb. out of 13 matches the team lost 51-8. weight class achieving fourth place. Coach Richard Orban commented, I i Our lack of experience really showed J VVITD fwelfity pOlr1tS needed to throughout the seasong the varsity earn 3 V3.fSltY lettefil Eddie tallied a 3-11 season record which VHVQQ Qellled 24 POINTS on 1 was very disappointing. forfeits iSix points per forfeitl wiin an individual record of18-2-1, Without even WVGSIIIHQ- By the Lloyd Clemmons captured the City end ofthe Season V3VQ0 . Championship at155lbs, actually won enough varsity Unfortunately, Clemmons cracked a matches to earn his letter- bone in his right ankle which put him out of action for three weeks. Competing in the Regional Making a comeback right before Tournament at Pike, Hood and the state series, Clemmons was Clemmons both made it to the finals. defeated in the finals to take second Clemmons was defeated in the in the sectionals. Also taking a closing round by a Brownsburg sectional second, Ike Hood lost a matman, 7-2. Hood defeated his close match in the, 177 lb. weight Cathedral opponent by a score of 11-3 class. Both Clemmons and Hood to win the Regional Crown. advanced to the regionals in their Clemmons and Hood advanced to respective weight classes. Others Semi-State at North Central High School. With Hood taking fourth place, Clemmons won the Semi-State Crown. Clemmons competed in the State Tourney to win the champion- ship for his efforts. On the freshman level, Charles Brooks defeated all opponents by pins to win the championship in the heavyweight classification. Stuart Odle and Tim Cruise both won seconds in the 138 and 105 lb. classes respectively, and James Nelson placed fourth at 155 lbs. With a full freshman team this year, the frosh compiled an almost undefeated dual meet record. Losing only one dual meet to Tech, the team tallied four wins and one loss. Freshman Coach John Tremain attributed the teams success to their own self confidence and hard work. The frosh as a team placed sixth in the City Meet. LOYD Cl-EMMON issi.B RE STLING S F wr FRESHMAN WRESTLING . . . BACK ROW: Assistant Coach John Tremain, Doug Eaves, James Nelson, Kelvin Davis, Tim Arnold, Leroy Harris, Charles Brooks, Coach Richard Orban. FRONT ROW: Eddie Vargo, Tracey Henderson, Tim Cruise, Rocky Guy, Jeff Overstreet, David Clark, Stuart Odle, Dray Henderson. SIGN OF DISTINCTION . . .The Broad Ripple Signboard displays a note of congratulations to Lloyd Clemmons. The senior wrestler won the city championship by defeating a Marshall matman in the finals, 7-2, and went on to capture the state title. Wrestling I 45 Il'1tl'3l'TlUl'8lSI W9 VGTSUS US Floll, roll, roll, the ball carefully down the lane. While rolling 10 to 18 pound balls toward ten pins set up at the end of the alley, 60 boys and 30 girls participated in the intramural bowling league. Mr. Frank Baird, director of the league, was once again pleased with the students' performance. The competition was close as usual. Anthony Watts led all boys with an average of 171 while Clif Knight stayed in tight second averaging 161. Knight's team, The Best of '79, held a two and one-half game lead over the deadlocked second spot. Four teams were tied in the runner-up position. JMr. Frank Baird supervised the bowling league for the 24th consecutive year Vicki Cramer was first on the average list for the second year in a row with a 145. Her team faired well, but, the Brown Sugarettes remained in first. Julie Hamilton followed in a close second holding on to a 136 average. The boys teams consisted of four men each while the girls had three per team. In intramural basketball, squads were allowed nine guys per team. During Jethroe Knazze's second year as supervisor, '144 boys participated in their chosen endeavor. On Tuesday evenings, freshmen and sophomores participated and on Thursday, the juniors and seniors picked up the action. ln addition to regular play, a competition called one-on-one added an extra attraction to the year. ALL TIED UP . . . Late arrival, Doug McKay, hurries to catch up with his team. STRIKE OR SPARE . . .Julie Hamilton, Tina Lazar, and Jamie Billet confer about a crucial frame during their Tuesday afternoon match. 46 I Intramurals 5 why. :ji SQL IH! VOILA . . . Dana Davis impresses Kathy Lohss with a well-bowled ball. ' , X 'P T K Away.. Y 5, , . M' WATCH THE BALL . . . Mr. Jethroe Knazze commences tossing the ball up to begin another game of intramural basketball. PRIZE OF THE LANES. . . Every bowler strives to accomplish twelve strikes in one game, such as this one by Davita Watts. Intramurals X 47 l O., 5.1 Voters choose Head and Carter chose Dorothy according to playing abilities, skills, and efforts. Also, for the first time Kelley Callender received the Most Improved Player Award, and Carol Austin, the Mental Award for exhibiting preseverance Voting by secret ballots, members throughout the year. of the team selected Dorothy Head as Both varsity and reserves squads their most Valuable Player. The girls used the bump-set-spike, playing For the first time in 128 years the United States elected a Southern President, and for the first time in Ripple's 90 year history the girls volleyball team elected a Most Valuable Player. DETERMINATION' D .ln a match with technique. A lack of confidence in Northwest,lDorothy Head aoncemrares on the technique resulted in a 5-10 where to p ace her serve. ead's serve proved - ,i - good and the team defeated the opponents, Season for the -Varsnyr Squadj Sam 2-1. Coach Jacqueline Cain. Losing two for top positions out of eight games, the reserve squad posted its best season record. JWhenever the team scored, Dorothy Head showed her approval by yelling Hot Dog! Defending Northwest 2-O in the first round of city play, the Varsity suffered a second round loss to Roncalli. In the Sectionals the team lost first round to Ben Davis 032. 48 I Volleyball HEADS OR TAILS . . . Reserve Captain Jackie Quarles and a Deaf School opponent await the decision of the referee as he flips a coin. After winning the toss, the Rockets went on to defeat their opponents 2-0. 4 SD B VARSITY VOLLEYBALL lFall 19763 -- 5 wins-9 losses Q2' BR OPP Cathedral o 2 4 Chatard 1 2 O giwke 0 2 1 ortrid e 0 2 Arlingtog 2 O QD Northwest 2 1 Manual 1 2 C- Tech 1 2 Q3 Scecina 0 2 1 Washington 2 O '- Deaf School 2 o 4 City CD Northwest 2 0 1 noncalll o 2 CD Sectionals IJ Ben Davis O 2 '-Q 4 O 1 CD RESERVE VOLLEYBALL UD lFaIl 19761 CD 6 wins-2 losses 1 BR OPP 4 Cathedral 2 0 Chatard 0 2 CD Pike 2 0 4 Shortridge 0 2 Q Arlington 2 0 1 Northwest 2 O 6 Deaf School 2 0 Washington 2 OK O' hi VOLLEYBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Karen Lahman, Cindy Hill, Marie Dancy, Carol Austin, Kelley Callender. CENTER ROW: Jackie Hilliard, Jackie Quarles, Vickie Carter, Jana Held, Sandra Summers, Subrina Bodie, Gerri Hollins. FRONT ROW: Lisa Randa, Gwen Pope, Dorothy Head, Teal Rivers, Cindy Randa, Coach Jacqueline Cain. ki' ' ,, 1 2 ,syn - - Volleyball 149 +.: gg VARSITY BASKETBALL iWinter 1976-771 U7 16 wlNs - 5 LOSSES CU BR oPP -Q Lawrence Central 73 54 P5 Scecina 83 48 4... Chatard 80 50 -- Bloomington South 67 54 CD Northwest 62 60 L Richmond 55 80 cg Lerre Haute South 21 anual 1 - Marshall 65 62 CU Arlington 65 59 City Tournament .Q Marshall 67 56 4 Arlington 65 50 CD Tech 63 66 .X Washington 68 64 UD Attucks 68 66 Tech 7 77 L5 Muncie South exandria bs cathedral 75 64 I: Shortridge 70 61 gg wood 78 59 L Sectionals QU Tech 53 59 D Rockets find sweet revenge as Lawrence plays the fool The opening game resulted in an upset of highly respected Lawrence Central. A spectacular effort soundly thumped the surprised Bears as Ripple avenged its Sectional loss of a year ago at Hinkle Fieldhouse. Rocket victories resulted from a combination of ballhandling and one major factor, the shooting ability of Don Cox. In the first ten games, Cox established a 30.4 points per game average which led the city. Scecina felt the effects of Cox's uncanny shooting eye as Don scored 48 points eclipsing the previous Broad Ripple single game record of 44 which Michael Woodson set last year. The Lawrence Central victory plus the defeat of four consecutive foes boosted the Broad Ripple Rocket J When playing against Scecina, Don Cox ended up with 48 points, which equaled the total score of the opposing team. team members higher and higher in the state rankings. The team started into the rankings at eighteenth and climbed up to seventh before they slightly misfired as Richmond, Terre Haute South, and -X I PATTY CAKE . . . During warm-up exercises, COX'S REJECTION . . . Ripple's Don Cox flies the varsity squad went through the crowd pleasing reaction drill. It paid off as they defeated Northwest, 62-60, 50 X Varsity Basketball to block a Northwest player's shot. Cox slapped the ball out toward a teammate and caused a successful fastbreak. Manual consecutively stopped Ripple. Richmond's defense held Cox to a season low of 8 points while its offense ran up an 80 point counter attack. Ripple lost the other two games by a combined total of just five points. Maintaining a 7-3 record upon entering the City Tournament, the team easily won two first round victories before encountering Tech in a semi-final match-up. Tech slipped by with a slim three point victory despite 35 points from Cox before suffering a broken ankle late in the fourth quarter. Tom Kleinschmidt found the range in RippIe's next two games as he fired in a total of 31 points. Following a close 2-point overtime victory with Attucks, the Rocket team members were again defeated by Tech, but this time in regular season-play. Going into the sectionals with a 13-7 record, the team drew Tech. Ripple lead at various stages of the contest, but fell behind in the final minutes by six points and lost. Don Cox was named to UPI and AP's All-State Teams. Cox was placed on the first team by both wire services. i -1. .t -. L- -Q , 7 1 'tag , . ff ng' . . V 2 ,....,d..., .' . we X . Qi L W v ,Q v:'iuu,,,,, 'vu- ' 'WVKA J V ,.,,N', 2 L n , 17 U to d Wm g if ' - is 1 6 QQ 3 3 l , x 1 . f X x5 , S f 31 We .X .H ! it X f l. l nfs sg, L , if lk' X 4 ,-N I h Q 'K 3 Lf if si L ini THE CAVALRY . . . Amidst the excited fans, co-captain Ricky the Rockets onto the floor as they the Manual Redskins. .Q -Qi CD X UD CU RESERVE BASKETBALL -Q fWinter 1976-771 7 WINS - 11 LOSSES CD BR OPP P Lawrence Central 39 41 5 Scecina 36 38 Chatard 49 50 CD Bloomington South 66 54 Northwest 50 39 Q Richmond 46 45 Z Terre Haute South 39 40 CU Manual 46 49 Marshall 53 43 -.Q Arlington 42 41 Attucks 34 31 GJ Tech 48 52 X Muncie South 52 64 UJ Alexandria 32 31 CU Cathedral 45 47 -Q Shortridge 36 37 Wood 38 42 CD Washington 40 43 D- City Tournament Ninth L CD CD CD L FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - BACK BOW: Steve Franklin, Vincent Toles, Jeffery Atkinson, Reserve team falters in flamesg sophomores exhibit fiery play Once again warming up the floor for varsity play, the reserve team had a closely competitive season. Dropping the first three games by a mere five points, the team then bounced back to three consecutive victories. Going into the City Tournament, the team had an even record of 5-5. First round opponents Arlington beat the Rockets even though the squad topped the Knights during regular season play. Head Coach William Smith elevated Harold Coleman to the varsity level early in the season due to his poised play and leadership qualities. Coach Smith was so enthusiastic about Coleman's performance that he rewarded him with the honor of being the first sophomore captain of the team. Greg Hall, Augustus Cannady, and Malcolm Orton also worked their way up to the varsity level. JCoach Ed Freije suffered his first non-winning season in six years as reserve coach for Rip- ple. The reserves finished 9-9. The freshman team started the season with seven straight losses, but eased their slow start by compiling four back-to-back victories. Co-captains Jerry Snyder, Sam Elliot, Steve Franklin, and Stacy Toran all helped coordinate the team for the City Tourney. In the City Tournament, the freshman team made a victorious beginning as they defeated Chatard, their first round opponent, but could not reach past the second series as the squad lost to Tech. Stacy Toran, David Christopher, Robert Gregory, Coach Rodney Clark. SECOND ROW: Steve Adams, Tommy Harden, Sam Elliot, Eric Harrison, Jerry Snyder. FRONT ROW: Kirk Buford, Mark Ritchey, John Walker, David ang. RESERVE BASKETBALL - BACK ROW: Glen McGee, Greg Hall, Calvin Johnson, Larry Toran Augustus Cannady, Coach Ed Freije. FRONT ROW: Malcolm Orton, Greg Jessup, Rodney Williamson, Charles Murff, Eugene Anderson. 52! Reserve, Freshman Basketball A I1 Ni? . 5 ,Z 0 f N x I 4 6 5 ? 2 CPQLQW' . I 41. 5 4 ', g' U V ,I 1 E 0 I , ' Q Q90 +591 9 'q' . Sw R 4 gg if X N- Y. , W ui -if , 'fi XP' . w,. R. iij :X NA Q. Xi X Q .X A x ,xi-52.2 . . -f -4-K x F CU GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL -Q 9 WINS - 5 LOSSES - BR OPP E Attucks Forfiet Wood 55 52 Howe 64 36 Northwest 40 54 .Q cnarard 45 44 Marshall 72 54 -4-' Wood 42 47 Washington 55 31 CD cathedral 51 46 Manual 46 34 ,X Pike Invitational Arlington 78 40 UQ Pike 43 64 Sectional CU Marshall 56 62 Deaf School 101 64 -Q City Tournament North Central 40 45 BALD BLEACHERS. . .This was a common sight at most of the girls' basketball games despite the fact that the games were moved to 7:30 to raise the attendance of fans. JUMPING JACK. . .ln the dark uniform, Kim Thompson leaps up and controls a rebound against Deaf School. Kim followed with a lay-up enroute to Ripple's 101-64 victory. . 17 .- - Lis-i . ,.,- - If T -4 - L M!! k . ,, - .. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Teal Rivers, and Coach Phyllis Todd. FRONT Gerry Hollins, Linda Kohlmeyer, Kim ROW: Kelly Vaughn, Jill Shively, Teresa Duke, Thompson, Elaine McCaine, Erika McPhail, Cynnie Fenstermaker, Aleatha Colbert. 54 I Girls Basketball ii' . , Em . 83' 5 Iggy, xv P as 2' 4. 45 i '1 1 ALL EYES GLUED As the ball soars toward the hoop Erika McPhail along with her foes watches for the outcome Erika scored the basket despite the Washington girls wishes Team hits centennial plus one One-hundred-and-one ways to win Wood then dealt a loss to the a basketball game was the strategy undefeated team to cancel hopes of a used by the girls' basketball team in perfect season. the Sectionals game against Deaf When asked her opinion of the School. Little did the Orioles know team, Coach Phyllis Todd replied, that there would be two new state The team is basically a good one, records set during the game with but needs to work on having a proper Broad Ripple. When the game ended, attitude, and controlling the pace of U the Fiipple girls had set a new record the game. for a single game high score of 101 Coach William Smith showed an points. The outcome also left Erika interest in the team by introducing McPhail with 43 points, a new them to zone defense. Knowing the individual game mark which broke the 1-3-1 zone defense helped us win a lot old record of 36. of games, said Jill Shively. l . Attendance at the games seemed to J After 3 holiday Veeeeen be the usual low despite various :xxx preetleei the Qme released efforts to change it. Fellowship of i a Christian Athletes members en Ceeeh Phyllis Tedd- encouraged attendance by making ln the Sectional final game, the girls S'gnS and Cheermg at the games' SO Could not produce an encore that more people coulducome, the performance, as North Central led the games were Scheduqed m the Kipp: 1 R .- Whole game by a few points. The evenings. Also to bring forth support Rocket team unable to mount an for the girls, the Association of attack, lost by a slim margin making Eagiggsfnndsfsgghers Opened the - .., them the sectional runner-up. O 0 ' Starting the Season Off with 3 Win SRIVING Z0-FSDTWCZ. . .after the stgalfangraf QETEFMINED IEOCK . . ECO-gaptainhJill ummers ri es own e ane wi eat o ivey concert ra es on ers o wi wo Over Howe, the Rockets then edged a teammates on a fast break. Sandra sunk the Howe rivals attempting to erase the effort. Jill CIOSG victory over Chatard, 45-44. bucket and put Ripple ahead of Washington. rifled the ball through and Ripple won 34-27. if!!! it' 171,00 Q pg in L-'fn ft... 7 Y ,.. ': L.: I 11 nj, 5 '-.L A ' if :,- if if-Q1 ' '-H A' E.-2035 :' I tt 4 r:-W r .,- ' .. .- ...,' 'ft-t.' . '- -. .' .Jw ri . . 11315 N IA -K-I . Q '.'4-513 .,,i2?Q'tS.i1 .Jig ,f k,,r1,. A-1, ,,.. 'C .t f ' A' if-A-gy if -K QA- -V ,l N 4- .1 A H ' A 4- Sai:--'-f.'4, 1: fi- - ,4-' -f 1 1 . Y,-,..-. i.,.- r ,d 1- ., pn. I . ,, LJ V',.,,1 g ,f .. e'5F'i 1' Lf' ' Girls Basketball f 55 F' Sportsman on the sly Like school chili, with an assortment of ingredients, leisure time was filled with a variety of athletic activities. A log of these activities by a sparetime jock might read like this: Saturday was the coldest day to play touch football this year. Lost track of the score, but I collected eight bumps and bruises. Getting up was a hassle but the weekend bowling league won't wait. l was lucky enough to maintain my 153 average. During the course of the day, I also played basketball at the park. Swimming workout was rough. l've never swum so far or so hard. The coach worked us for two hours, but that should get us in shape. Jogging is a lonely occupation. This morning, it was bitter outside, but I managed to squeeze in five laps around the block. Oh the blisters! I should have worn heavier socks or maybe tied my skates tighter. I don't know. The ice gets a little harder every time I fall. 'Wide World of Sports' entranced me once again this week. They had a program about Evil Kneivel. What a guy. The week went by in a flash. Before I knew it, Tuesday was upon me and once again time for karate lessons. The instructor showed us the kokoshuto this week and next week we will learn the gyanu-zuki. What a sport. lVly father's alma mater won a game this year! l.U. took the old 'Oaken Bucket' back to Bloomington. Athletics, like chili, add spice to one's life. Sports play a large part in our society, and high school students are among the most active in participation. So, even though you may not be varsity material, don't count yourself out. l I l FOURTH AND GOAL. . . Broad Ripple Park is an accessable open space for an afternoon game of football. Enjoying a brisk Saturday 56 I Outside Sports game are Darrell Johnson, Mike Jeffers, Donny Vaught, Gerald Metzger, Tracy Henderson, and Ronny Vaught, ..! EASY RIDING . . . Bill Lake cruises the city on his Honda motorcycle. ' r c 5 LOOSEN 'EM UP. . . The Board Triplets, Jill, Julie, and Jenny, warmup before a swimming workout. TUNING UP. . .Ftobin Hoade keeps in top form by practicing her strokes at Tarkington Park. Ftobin is a member of the Capital City Team. Outside Sports! 57 EMOTIONAL EXCITEMENT . . . Gail Davis expresses herself after a field goal by Don Cox in the game with Chatard. HIS AND HER CASTS. . . Broken ankles sideline both Kathy Lohss and Lloyd Clemmons. Kathv landed off-balance when doing a cheerleading aerial and Lloyd injured himself during wrestling practice. THE LITTLEST CHEERLEADER . . . Preparing to entertain Ripple sports fans with back-flips, Aretha Cornell waits for a time-out. L FEELINGS. . .After Ripple's loss to Manual, Debbie Gilbert reflects the agony. SPIRIT BOOST . . . Kelli Cook yells encouragement to a charging Ripple offense. BASEMEN - BACK ROW: Lemuel Mills, Jack Litherland, James Johnson, Levon Stallworth, and Danny Sims. FRONT ROW: John Bey, Lloyd Clemmons, Isaac Hood, and Steve Brandon. 58 X Cheerleaders UNEASINESS . . . Biting her tongue, Kim Mitchell seems to relieve nervousness while Ripple attempts two key free throws. Kim's impulse proved helpful as the points were scored. Selected Superbeings spread school spirit Leaping Over basernen Single A LOOK OF DISGUST. . .Altl'1OUQh Sh9'S TWO POINT GESTURE . . . Lynfl Moos, with b d H. doing a cheer routine, Chris Stepp shows her two fingers raised high, hopes for a go-ahead 0'-in S. Ye 'ng Cheers throughout the disapproval after an official's call. Rocket basket in the game against Arlington. gym, and performing gymnastics represented only a small portion of the cheerleaders' lives. They spent long hours after school and at 7 a.m. on Saturday mornings practicing for weekend games. Basemen, young men who helped the cheerleaders with difficult mounts and acted as bases, increased the size of both the reserve and varsity. JAretha Cornell, the 9-year-old daughter of Mrs. Pat Cornell, assistant girls basketball coach, performed many stunts and cheers at ball games. The cheerleaders sold buttons, hats, candy, and held garage sales in order to get new saddle shoes, uniforms, and name tags to put on their uniforms. In August, both varsity and reserve squads again attended Golden Eagle Cheer Camp at Wittenburg University in Springfield, Ohio, for four days. They received five red ribbons and one white for their cheering abilities. For the second year, Golden Eagle awarded the squads a large megaphone for displaying spirit. Cheerleaders worked in conjunction with Art Club members for the first year. The members designed and painted the hoops through which the players ran before the game. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - TOP TO FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - BACK ROW: BOTTOM: Norma Irby, Karen Grubbs, Cathy Debbie Dawson, Robin Williams, Cindy Randa. Murphy, Baseman Steve Brandon, Renee SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Atkins. FRONT Hylton, Baseman Danny Sims, Vicki Gray, ROW: Karen Miller. Baseman Levon Stallworth. Cheerleaders 1 59 Pious participants periodically pray and play Athletes not only play together, now they pray together in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes led by Mr. John Woody, sponsor. At the first meeting, members elected Wayne Speckman as their captain. Students volunteered to lead Bible readings and gave sermons each Monday night. In November, the all-boys club tried desperately to recruit girl members. Boys called each girl involved in athletics, gave them their pitch on FCA, and the effort proved successful as several females turned up. Supporting the girls basketball team, FCA members formed their own cheering section at the games. Ho Ho Ho, cried lettermen roaming the halls, stopping students and asking them, Would you like the Ho Ho Ho or the Holy Night candle? Lettermen sold Christmas candles with a goal of making 31,000 to purchase a Universal weight machine for the school. While peddling the candles, they strived to sell enough to win prizes such as two tickets to the Super Bowl, gym trunks, and Mickey Mouse pillows. With Tom Kleinschmidt as club president for the second straight year, the members discussed various yearly activities and fund raising projects. The club also planned their annual spring picnic with the Pep Club in early March. In the girls gym classes, students learned exercise routines, dance steps, and athletic skills as girls have done in gym for years. The boys JGym students missed the advent of Coed gym by one year. Under title IX, gym classes will go Coed in September 1977. classes followed basically the same program, with a slight upheaval when the gym was painted. Health classes were visited this year by several guest speakers. Ripple student Julie Radel spoke to the classes on Muscular Dystrophy, giving the classes a better knowledge of the disease and probable causes. Miss Audrey Banks also spoke to the classes on the topic of sickle cell anemia. 601 Lettermen, FCA, P.E. LETTERMAN'S CLUB - BACK ROW: Ranier Love, Ricky Jones, Ned Keefe, David Walters, Bill Moss, Don Cox, Wayne Speckman, Lee C 'st Brad D k . FOURTH ROW: D 'd B d Fenstermaker, Anne Smith, Cynnie Fenstermaker, Karen Turley, Phil Snyder, Karen Lahman. SECOND ROW: Jlll Shlvely, Jeff Rinck, Marita Wads orth Kelle Callender Doroth ri , ra e avi oy , w , y , y Melvin Davis, Vernon Horton, David Kelly, Paul Head, Safldfa SUmmGl'S- FRONT ROW: Tom Butcher, James Johnson, Daryl Johnson, Carol Kleinschmidt, Brad Dehnke, Ike Hood, Vicki Austin. THIRD ROW: Jill Duncan, Leslie Cramer, Kim Thompson. 49 9 A .4--' ,Q Jvfgfzf 1 4 5 1 . Peanut butter cups make new jumpers, socks, saddles possible With S400 profit from selling peanut year Rockette representatives won the back the Rocket teams, said Sheryl. butter cups, the Rockettes purchased Sunshine Award for always being the tennis style jumpers as well as knee most cheerful. socks and saddle oxfords. This Building on steps learned from uniform, as well as being more camp, the girls formed dance routines comfortable, enabled the girls to for half-time shows. move more freely, said team captain Para Lee Jones. Jln the 1976 500 festival Ftonnella Lindsay, Catherine Taylor, parade, Elizabeth MCMiIIer JOAHH WHITOH. and Fl0byn White marched the entire parade with traveled to Valparaiso, Indiana for only one boot heel, Pom-Pon camp for the third consecutive year. The girls received Pep Club, at its peak membership three first and two second place of 130 girls, elected president Sheryl ribbons, for routine competition as Charleston and vice-president well as a second place overall award Michelle Landers. The goal this year and the Spirit Award. For the third was more organization and spirit to Pep Club sold candles to boost their account to S800. The money supported the supplies used for posters, awards and other projects. Among the awards given were service bars, spirit bars, and presidential and vice-presidential awards. The money also covered the cost of material for the mat maids' new uniforms. Laurie Wright, Kay Caldwell, Kim Wilson, and Penny Murphy cheered the wrestlers on with cries of Pin him, pin him, in their new uniforms. LEAN, LEAN, LEAN . . . First to the left and then to the right, Pep Club cheers on the Rocket football team while fighting to win the losing battle against Howe. f ., H .A 'I Q f. ., 1 Ld Q ' if'-S. xr ax-.Y '51 A 'll' ,KI buf PEP CLUB - BACK ROW: Sabrina King, Janet Donaldson, Flora Jones, Terry Short, Cheryl Drennan, Catherine Taylor, Robyn White, Smith, Jean Pennington, Jackie Griffin, Teal Angelia Baker, Monica Woods, Veronica Lee, Rivers, Marjorie Harden, Lorri Rodgers, Octavia Maria Dancy, Marilyn Bell, Anne Wilson, Smith, Kyella Frederick. FIFTH ROW: Vickie Angelia Hurley, Dorothy Calvin, Stephanie Hall, Deborah Robinson, Suwan Holmes, Cheryl Browder, Jeannie Hight, Peggy Morris, Tracy Bosley, Angula Washington, Jackie Butler, Hickman. SEVENTH ROW: Gwen Pope, Dawn Sherri Walker, Kathy Barnette, Marsha Colbert, Janillia Baker, Karen Germann, Kay Ferguson, Toni Dabner, Kathy Burris, Beverly Caldwell, Penny Murphy, Linda Polk, Vickie Williams, Cynthia Sanford. FOURTH ROW: Carpenter, Anna Kyte, Karen Williams, Kim Vanita Lumpkin, Cheryl Matthews, Michelle Wilson, Viola Summers, Dawn Henry, Trina Cheney, Toni Whitfield, Mickey Evans, Denise Barnett, Cheryl Peck. SIXTH ROW: Pam Geter, Chippy Harper, Michelle Wells, Jackie Phillips, Linda Young, Kelly Vaughn, Stephanie Summers, Michelle Landers, Debbie Benson. ROCKETTES - BACK ROW: Ada Townsend, Cathy Taylor, Angula Washington, Robyn White, Dawn Henry, Sabrina King, Para Lee Jones. FOURTH ROW: Elease Franklin, Karen Germann, Eydie Franklin, Vanessa Tinsley, Elizabeth McMiller, Vickie Cushenberry. THIRD ROW: Vicki Baker, Fawn Kimbrough, Sherri Walker, Beverly Williams, Marie Atkins. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Walton, Michelle Offitt, Sharon Ferguson, Adrienne Woods. FIRST ROW: Flesia Dailey, Jodi Brewer, Ronnella Lindsay, Cathy Stanley. Patricia Harris. THIRD ROW: Carla Harris, Cheryl Hubbard, Charlene Drain, Fawn Kimbrough, Julie Barrett, Kim Johnson, Leona Collins, Carol Germany, Janice Cummings, Susan Broadnax, Elaine Poindexter. SECOND ROW: Kathy Cox, Jackie Davidson, Vickie Gray, Lisa Robinson, JoAnn Walton, Toni Germany, Ginnie Ligon, Joyce Lewis, Dei Ester Frederick, Paulette Majors. FIRST ROW: Laurie Wright, Darlene Wright, Sheryl Charleston, Renea Hutchen, Andralas Kilgore, Ronnella Lindsay, Cathy Stanley. Rockettes, Pep Club X 63 UEE NU- J' 5 w ,KuJ ' -L, V' Q' ii i 111.4 -Q i...,, , i?A..,.Mfl, px' SANTA'S CAR WASH . . . Posing' as Santa Claus, Sherman Burdette leads t e Flockettes in a dance to the popular song Car Wash. The group performed during halftime of a home basketball game prior to the holiday vacation. 64! Learning COME ON, SEVEN . . .Diane Elrod leads the class in her journalistic version of the TV game show, High Rollers . MASQUERADE . . . Alene Reid, Karen Davis and Angula Washington toast good cheer at the Art Club Halloween party. QUIET TALENT. . .Don Butrum tediously draws an india ink sketch. Checklist. Emjcfgfiazzee Wa- ' . ,150 QW? '377-fu70a9z,!6f5?, we J Maalb Cafeo-Ldlvwlf .QCLe,aff0-Lobnnawv u 0f'fW'7M'f7 ilgzilbeuifdibde jforwvwf M Learning 165 - A . . n 'if' x - 3 A, x'xr?k'l Q X 'iv - X ,TA 5 N C' 4 1 I g..i...g..,s,.,g,,, .... L- . 5 5,... 24. x ' L f W ' K 1. I 2 - Q, . b' P i-uv 2 t .Q A 'wx i . -5, ,lu u' an-41 I.. QF . . . M'-:Q-39,1 ,E-1: 1, 5 v 1 as X-' Lf, ,,Y 1 - i 5 f , 5 ' Y S 3 ,, 1 A a r 5 .3 3 2 f k Y 1 Q v 5 X - I :y W t 5 , . 4 .. dgyrd k -ax . ggi 3 gi fu K ' C .-yi. aff! 3. - .f St ' h th h ' g S E N Seangaieassstleiicu Kgsvergoggmpiggfs Fly the main! . . . Strike 'em sets. For each production, student . . . Heads up! . . . Don't crash personnel took charge of scenery the legs! Stage directions like these, design, construction, and much of the to raise the main curtain, remove that technical arrangements of the shows. set, watch out, and lower the curtain Lighting Technician James Updike so that it doesn't drag, could be heard commented, Our positions give us a bellowing from the wings. Student sense of responsibility and a chance committees spent many hours to work in a theatrical atmosphere. building sets and searching for props As the production crews served the for the musicial, Thespian play, and school, so did the Student Senate by other major productions. attempting to carry out their main Stage crews spent over 100 hours objective of bringing the student of their spare time turning body's views to the attention of the plasterboard into professional-like faculty and administration. To accomplish this, members continued to emphasize the use of the suggestion box in the Cafeteria. Outside the room, the organization used the bulletin board to post daily announcements to keep the school informed of all activities. The members obtained mailboxes in the Main Office to receive written comments from students and faculty. Once the system got off the ground, it helped acquaint the school with the Senate. Q 'Q I 1 . WWW .maxi N. A SLO 5 1 PPY PROCESS . . . Crew members Shelly Horlander and Kim Ranger begin to paint a battered bench for the musical. PRODUCTION CREW - BACK ROW: Cary Jordan, Jim Esarey, Linc Leatherman, Doug Prange, Jim Snyder, Jim Updike. THIRD ROW: John Rumpel, Jim Vaught. SECOND ROW: Richard Tensmeyer, Jim Frazer, Phil Snyder, Greg Jones, Jay Street. FRONT ROW: Mark Hylton, Bret Foster, Bill Shaw, Rob McKay. Production Crew, Student Senate X 67 J , 'th t t b tt , t f f Czlltxia inltopsfigrlnooth sigcoilxqqlrens Hey, What's happening? dances sponsored by the Freshman l'm getting ready to jam in the and Junior cabinets. These disco lunchroom. dances raised money for the What are they doing? Piping in junior-sponsored Prom and helped music over the P.A.? celebrate the accomplishments of the Noi There's a disco dance after Frosh Football team. Other projects of school sponsored by the class the Junior Class included car washes, cabinet. Aren't you with it? skating parties, and class ring and Sound familiar? This conversation button sales in October. often echoed through the halls Sophomores became an organized between periods. Students discussed class this year for the first time. Officers collected dues and planned a dance in February. Warmth and sunshine filled the minds of more than 30 seniors during Spring Vacation while sailing on a Caribbean Cruise. Senior cabinet members worked for several months to make this year's trip a success. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - BACK ROW: Eugene Anderson, Arthur Woods. FRONT ROW: Teal Rivers, Lorenzo Lewis. -,ii , - 1 is Q-vi. , 'F Fw . k-lb JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Ronnella Lindsay, Fawn Kimbrough, Sherman Burdette, Sheryl Charleston. SENIOR CABINET - BACK ROW: Lloyd Clemmons, Marilyn Bell, Bill Moss, Kim Thompson, Tom Kleinschmidt. SECOND ROW: Robin Hoade, Mark Eisinger. Michelle Landers, Nikeita Byrdsong. FRONT ROW: Joni Stepp, Gail Davis. 68 I Class Officers ' if , Xxx I SWOOSH . . .Sheryl Charleston holds on tight while rinsing off a car at the Junior Car Wash. FRESHMAN CABINET - BACK ROW: Sylvia Green, Kate Fenstermaker, Karen Miller, Elizabeth Atkins. FRONT ROW: Brad Cooper, Greg Dehnke. Class Officers X 69 fm 6552 NIGHT ON THE TOWN. . .Early in the evening Lisa Randa and Tom Kleinschmidt prepare for the Christmas dance. As Tom arrives they exchange flowers and leave for the danceg later the night is wrapped up with goodbyes. RIPPLE AWARENESS - BACK ROW: Miss Linda Jimison, JoAnn Walton, Vicki Gray, Karen Williams, Dawn Johnson, Cathy Stanley. FRONT ROW: Cathy Burris, Sheryl Charleston, Terri Short, Angelia Baker. ,,.!' few 'ni ni' 70! Ripple Awareness, Orange Aid, Key Club SEFBVHNCEM 'For your enjoyment, Orange-Aid brings you Tuesday evening's LATE SHOW' The Late Show! Many people don't like to think about all those boring evenings spent alone with Jerry Lewis, James Bond, and a big bowl of popcorn. However, a rock band called The Late Show brought smiles to many students who attended Reindeer Rock , the Orange Aid Christmas dance. Approximately 40 couples danced the night away at the Hospitality Motor Inn. The dance took place on a Tuesday because of a conflicting basketball schedule and band and room availability. To encourage every one in the school to participate, Black Awareness changed its name to Ripple Awareness. The organization once again sponsored Negro History Week, February 14-18. Music piped over the public address system filled ORANGE AID OFFICERS -BACK Row: Sandy Moorhead, Kim Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Vicki Osborne, Carrie Cox. the Cafeteria and showcases displayed student art. A theatrical group, composed of church members, performed The Rapture , and the Ripple Awareness choir presented a choral selection in a Special program. On Tuesday, Student Activities Day, students displayed their talents in a variety show during the 9th and 10th periods To end the week of activities club officers and faculty attended a Get-Acquainted Tea. During the Enduro Kart races in November at Raceway Park, 15 Key Club members acted as corner men. They cited spinouts, possible accidents, and dangerous debris on the track, then reported the information immediately to the main tower through an intercom system. Key Club members also distributed American Lung Christmas seals posters to businesses on the will A Northeast side of Indianapolis. A, ' 5 i f A ,Q 1 Qi fsfifi ' f F1 ' l N, i KEY CLUB - BACK ROW, Ben Roush, Paul Kaellner, Lloyd Clemmons, Donald Vaught, Hannon, David Walters, Bill Moss, David Richard Tensmeyer. SECOND ROW: David Peterson, Clifton Knight, Jim Frazer. FOURTH Albean. David Noble. Gregg Dodd, Kevin ROW: Ronald Vaught, Mark Davis, Daryl Cruise. FIRST ROW: Mark Hylton, Tracey Johnson, David Kelly, Scott Blome, David Henderson. Dawson. THIRD ROW: Mark Eisenger, Jeff 5 BX L. 1- r ,l lik. f' 3 ilk aj. it Ripple Awareness, Orange Aid, Key Club I 71 B h' d-th - b tt h t t se iaivlltlief ..?.L2.., S.Z211?Zig'3.ZQ Tafgifu As the radio goes blank, you fumble to adjust the station. What radio listeners don't know is that radio D.J.'s have a special button to push whenever they wish to block out sneezes, coughs, or a case of the giggles. Quill and Scroll members learned the behind-the-scenes story of radio and television news from Bill Wilson, executive producer or WRTV news. He was guest speaker at the QUILL AND SCROLL - BACK ROW: Sandy Moorhead, David Walters, Bill Moss, Paul Hannon, Scott Blome. SECOND ROW: Tom Kleinschmidt, Karen Turley, Anne Roettger, Gregg Dodd. FIRST ROW: Stephanie Boyd, Christine Stepp. INDUCTION . . . Bill Moss and Cynnie Fenstermaker get ready for the Q 81 S ceremony. induction dinner on November 30. Sighs of relief, rest, and relaxation describe some of the students' actions after test week. To celebrate the ending of finals, National Honor Society had a Thank God Finals're Over party in February. For the fifth year members of NHS participated in the Exchange Day Program. This year the exchange was with Brebeuf Preparatory school. Members with the best attendance were eligible to participate in this program. Eating Kentucky Fried Chicken and playing on swings and slides helped Junior Historical Society members to enjoy a picnic at Noblesville Park. They also took a special guided tour of the Noblesville train museum. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - BACK ROW: Pam Corson, Jim Frazer, Marilyn Bell, Brad Drake, David Walters, Bill Moss, David Peterson, Mark Shoemaker, Rita Bauer, Jane Norins, Sandy Moorhead. FOURTH ROW: Mark Eisinger, Linda Payne, Para Lee Jones, Vicki Cramer, Brad Dehnke, Tom Kleinschmidt, Julie 72! NHS, JHS, Q 8t S Hamilton, Kristina Moeller, Flora Walters, Jeff Kaellner. THIRD ROW: Mark Hylton, Christine Stepp, Marita Wadsworth, Kathy Meyer, David James, Don Butrum, Karen Turley, Anne Roettger, Becky Smith, Leslie Fenstermaker. SECOND ROW: Tina Lazar, Sharon Ferguson, Michelle Offitt, Dawn Colbert, Pam Pfotenhauer, Sue Thomas, Yvonne Henson, Gregg Dodd, Carol Dunn. FRONT ROW: Sally Talbott, Collette Smethers, C nnie Fenstermaker, Shine Meng, Slue Brandt, Michelle Landers, Deborah Gilbert, Donna Poff. A VALUABLE COLLECTION . . . Members of JHS, Linda Payne, Sue Thomas, and David Dawson arrange some of their more recent acquisitions from presidential campaigns. The campaign button collection contains memorabilia dating back as far as the 184O's. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY - BACK ROW: Jane Norins, John Beymer, David Peterson, Jim Frazer, David Dawson, David Schultz. THIRD ROW: Anne Roettger, Jeff Kaellner, Linda Payne, Lisa Jones, David James. SECOND ROW: Julie Gibson, Sue Thomas, Cindy Benmour, Donna Poff. FRONT ROW: Shine Meng, Carol Dunn, Eric Benmour. NHS, JHS, Q 81 S! 73 ,2 l W.. - - -. I l Z' 'K' 'W -,,,,,, ,, 1 'A .X l 'L A X L K W 4 ' , 'T if N' I 1 v , y . y -J EX lx 5' 1 - ' 'iff' PITCH PIPER . . .Tuning up for a Madrigal rehearsal, Jane Norins plays a B sharp for fellow singers Mark Davis and Bob Carpenter. MADRIGALS - BACK ROW: Brad Dehnke, Mark Davis, Bob Carpenter, David Kelly, David Johnston, Bruce Stickle, Brad Drake, Jim Frazer. FRONT ROW: Vicki Cramer, Lynn McCardle, Para Lee Jones, Julie Hamilton, Jane Norins, Nancy Balzerick, Barbara Baetzhold, Sally Talbott. 74!GoIden Singers, Swing Choir, Madrigals S' f th ' ' 't' t' Iaelaleolaiimiitief .,!l?3'.i331.?5T.,, 3l,E,1. .1.1?lt1, ,, Using common picnic items like mayonnaise, baked beans, potato chips, soda, and cake as ammunition, the veteran Golden Singers initiated new members at their annual fall get-together. Before the day was over, most had gone through several changes of clothing. Among their many programs around the city, Golden Singers performed the 12th night Christmas treeburning ceremony at Broad Ripple Park and taped a radio program for station WIAN to be played on Christmas day. Thirty-three members were chosen to be in the All City Choir. Swing Choir members took two days out of their schedules to videotape a television program in Cumberland, Indiana. They appeared on December 19 on Channel 13. The group which grew in membership from 24 to 32, sang music from pop to rock. The annual Madrigal Dinner was held at Indiana University where traditional Christmas ceremonies like the Boar's Head presentation, the Wassail Bowl, and entertainment by the Proart and Chamber singers qtwo IU performing groupsj highlighted the evening. Madgrigal attire included burgundy dresses and shoes for the girls and tuxedos with pink shirts for the boys. GOLDEN SINGERS - BACK ROW: David Noble, Ben Roush, Mark Davis, Bruce Stickle, Jim Frazer, Clarence Wilson, Bob Carpenter, David Walters, Marty Skaggs, Brad Drake, David Johnston, David Kelly, David Gable, Todd Blake, Brad Dehnke. THIRD ROW: Karen Sharpley, Betsy Vaught, Mark Eisinger, Jeff Kaellner, Bob Goodwin, Ron Cunningham, Richard Tensmeyer, Randy Pollock, Scott Shonborn, Malcolm Averitte, Jim Snyder, William Patton, Jeff Rinck, Terri Anne Vargo. SECOND ROW: Marlene Mordoh, Lynn McCardle, Susie Gulling, Para Lee Jones, Julie Hamilton, Jane Norins, LeeAnn Badger, Eydie Franklin, Elease Franklin, Vicki Cramer, Linda Payne, Kelly Kennedy, Sue Wood. FIRST ROW: Kathy Vargo, Liz Cosgrove, Debbie Cain, Virgene Cline, Annette Hofmeister, Nancy Balzerick, Barbara Baetzhold, Dana Davis, Sandra Edmundson, Sally Talbott, Becky Smith, Katie Plimpton, Carol Dunn. SWING CHOIR - BACK ROW: Brad Drake, Ben Roush, Karen Sharpley, David Johnston, Para Lee Jones,.Kelly Kennedy, David Gable. FIFTH ROW: Annette Hofmeister, Kathy Vargo, Bob Carpenter, Malcolm Averitte. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Rinck, Elease Franklin, Kerry Van Arsdale. THIRD ROW: Scott Shonborn, Lynn McCardle, Katie Plimpton. SECOND ROW: Mark Eisinger, Sally Talbott, Nancy Balzerick, Mark Davis, Julie Hamilton, David Kelly. FIRST ROW: Vicki Cramer, Brad Dehnke, Barbara Baetzhold. Golden Singers, Swing Choir, Madrigals ! 75 Music makes meetings magical: Group keeps Making their own kind of music Mr. Jim Sisil, Butler University senior, Rippleaires Rocketaires and Concert assisted Mrs. Paul while Miss Linda Club entertained in hospitals nursing Hallman, Indiana University senior, homes at club meetings on the assisted Mr. Poston. Both student Circle and various other places teachers concentrated on voice as around the city they worked on their music majors. Rippleaires and Rocketalres Concert Club kept in stylish tune as performed under the supervision of they appeared in new outfits, Mrs Lucinda Paul and Mr Gene gingham shirts with long denim Poston respectively During part of jumpers. They, too, were under the the fall semester the Music direction of Mrs. Paul. Concert Club Department had two student teachers members always looked forward to a in stylish tune holiday so that they could find an excuse to miss a day of class work in order to have a party. ROCKETAIRES - BACK ROW: Ty Cheatum, Harold Coleman, Paul Hannon, Andy Peck, Bruce Johnson, Jay Street, Thomas Hinton, Jeff Crawford. THIRD ROW: Tom Shepherd, Danny Sims, Clif Knight, John Davis, Michael Love, Clarence Wilson, Rick Turner. SECOND ROW: Steve Newton, Bill Shaw, Chris Fowler, Tyrone Weaver, Darren Owens, Jim Esarey, Ray Taylor. FRONT ROW: Arthur Davis, Warren Briggs, Mike Hamerin, Brett Foster, Tom Hatcher, Rick Morgenstern. CONCERT CLUB - BACK ROW: Kelli Cook, Debruler. SECOND ROW: Theresa Novicki, Lori Herdon, Terry Short, Cheryl Smith, Sally Sheryl Charleston, Sheryl Welcher, Vicki Baker, Skaggs, Kristina Moeller, Vicki Osborne. THIRD Norma Irby. FRONT ROW: Jean Hansen, Fawn ROW: Cheryl Mathews, Tammy Miller, Kay Kimbrough, Donna Litherland. Caldwell, Susan Keefe, Beth Fellows, Madonna 76X Rippleaires Rocketaires Concert Club A STITCH IN TIME. . .Tammy Miller completes her new denim Concert Club skirt to wear during choral programs. 'J Lon SOUND OF MUSIC. . .Rocketaires practice a selection for their Christmas program, RIPPLEAIRES - BACK ROW: Karen Orr, Ann Matthews, Lisa Jones, Flora Waiters, Diana Elrod, Karen Lahman, Kim Wilson, Anne Smith, Penny Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Beth Panyard, Laurie Wright, Susan King, Alison Arcuri, Irene Moore. THIRD ROW: Karen Updike, Elizabeth McMiller, Marie Atkins, Brenda Greene, Renee Hylton. SECOND ROW: Becky Taylor, Kathy Meyer, Vicki Osborne, Sharon Carlson, Leslie Fenstermaker, Sue Brandt, Lisa Randa. FIRST ROW: Debbie Baker, Sandy Dunn, Ronnie Lindsay, Tina Lazar. O B R C really goes places: Clef Clulb auctions elephants What good is sitting alone in your room, with nothing for you to do? ls this an advertisement for a computer dating service? No, it's part of the Off Broad Ripple Company's opening song. And the O.B.R.C. took their own advice: they performed for grade schools, hospitals, nursery schools, and homes for the elderly. They also performed at the 1977 Ripples Acts and put on A Night with O.B.R.C. in the auditorium on May 13. Beginning Drama students froze their way through finals, which were presented on the unheated stage. Pupils in Advanced Drama studied comedy, tragedy, farce, and the history of the theater. They also had make-up workshops. Food, the hottest selling item, went like hotcakes in the Clef Club auction in early September. Besides food, Mr. Ralph Bedwell, auctioneer, also sold white elephants. These white elephants weren't animals, though: they were discarded items such as flowerpots, beer mugs and jewelry that Clef Club members donated for the sale. LIFTING A BOX . . .O.B.R.C. members Colette Smethers and Kathy Vargo pretend to be lifting a huge container during a demonstration on pantomiming. 78!O.B.R.C., Drama CLEF CLUB - BACK ROW: Lee Ann Badger, Kaellner. THIRD ROW: Marie Atkins, Lori David Gable, Julie Hamilton, Bruce Stickle, Herndon, Kelly Kennedy, Vicki Osborne, Karen David Kelly, Mark Davis, Ben Roush, Richard Sharply, Sue Wood. SECOND ROW: Sally Tensmeyer. FOURTH ROW: Kristina Moeller, Talbott, Nancy Balzerick, Brenda Greene, Mark Lynne McCardle, Anne Matthews, Karen Hylton, Barbie Baetzhold. FRONT ROW: Katie Lahman, Susie Gulling, Kim Wilson, Jeff Plimpton, Tammy Miller, Carol Dunn. -- ' ,. fx Y: X x xfifss 2 nw ,- 459dfS.?VQ+ff: 253 , sei? .- .4 ' X, in ,.:f,Q:., N S+. X . M . .Y 1 - rfiv ,. ' ,Z V1 2 J- Xi, ,. . Q ogg Tv l .I s 1' ' za . 5 s x, ' . wslffci ' 'H-1, s - 1 .. A-Q T on Q ' b fzf , v x W... PM 1 ,Av f ' V! -u . 5- ' an 'K fm 01 j UMP . 6 b xg Q, -W , A. m '-'15, 31 'HE on YB ,Pl . V ' r .. V X' 1 ' Q ' 'V .Q vm RIP Qin, , I x I . J. ft nfo as lf , e rb- i.1 ' ' W 17 x lx-Az 1 7' A , .,4 IW -' fi gg T5 fi xx w . 'Kg IT' IQ! gal A ,M 4 5 R-'-'if fg? we 'Dark of the Moon' frightens f amateur actors at auditions Butterflies, trembling knees and cold, clammy hands characterized the 75 students who read and tried to act out parts from this year's Thespian play, Dark of the Moon. The all-school call, which lasted four consecutive days, brought a large turnout to auditions. The play, a fantasy written by Howard Richardson and William Berney, differed altogether from any former play presented at Ripple. With the use of song and dance and instrumental pieces, mountain culture and religion were introduced to the audience. Mrs. Dolores Davis, director and sponsor of Masque and Mime and Thespians, chose the play for its magical and mystical moods and the beauty of the plot and dialogue. LaRue Carter hospital became the stage for a group of Thespians who volunteered time to lighten the hearts of patients during the spring. Troupe members performed skits in an effort to serve the community through theater. Projects such as these helped fulfill the Thespian motto, Act well your part, there all the honor lies. One Acts, the major project of Masque and Mime, gave members the opportunity to gain points for membership and also gain experience on stage. The Society's 83 members attended a Halloween Hayride at Eagle Creek and organized theater parties to see shows. TIRING TRYOUTS . . . Portraying a jealous, young girl, Kristi Clark smirks at Lee Ann Badger during auditions for Thespian Play. THESPIANS - BACK ROW: Scott Blome, Sandy Moorhead, Phil Snyder, Mark Shoemaker, Bruce Stickle, Mark Davis, Lee Ann Badger, Kim Mitchell, Jeff Kaellner. FOURTH ROW: Gregg Dodd, Vicki Osborne, Kathy Lohss, Jeff Rinck, Susan King, Betsy Vaught, Sharon Carlson, Terianne Vargo. SECOND ROW: Julie Radel, Kelly Kennedy, Brenda Greene, Carrie Cox, Kerry VanArsdel, Barbie Baetzhold, Nancy Balzerick. FRONT ROW: Virgene Cline, Stephanie Garrett, Jill Duncan, Lynn Shaw, Becky Smith. 80! Masque and Mime, Thespians ,qi 3. f . ' - T , . -X. -4. ' ' v Lf 'ef ', .T 'A 9 Ig 'ff-A ', if 1 my 5 4. f ya! x' -1 Q '11, Y- . A' xx V Y. ,,f 'V . K . . ' rfh 'ig' . f' v . U Rlx v xv N: -5 W egafggg, 'Q Q, 1 . N . , . Q .4 .1- - Q .n.. , X in X if A , ,., Q W fn ' . N . 4'- -D 74 K A., 47' r V M sw? XE. f-QQ . 1 K J ' . l ,x 'K' Mx ,NA 'Y L-2 K? . . 6 A TASTE OF CHEESE . . . French Club members ather at Sue Thomas's house to Q taste and compare 14 different kinds of French cheeses. WW FRENCH CLUB - BACK ROW: Andy Noble, Therese Love, David Schultz, Debbie Wieneke, Cary Jordan, Clif Knight, Rob McKay, Greg Jones, Ben Roush, David Merguschar, Flora Walters, Linc Leatherman. FOURTH ROW: Marie Atkins, Sue Thomas, David Albean, Helen Stotler, Don Foley, Rebecca Stone, Jeff 84! French, German lil 1 9 :vials ...L l Kaellner, Brett Foster, James Esarey, Shelly Horlander, Linda Payne. THIRD ROW: Madonna Ferguson, Carol Dunn, Leslie Fenstermaker. Lambertus, Carol James, Julie Gibson, Sharon DeBruler, Eric Benmour, Cindy Benmour, FRONT ROW: Craig Blackman, Hea Kyong Kim, Cynnie Fenstermaker, Wendy Toplis, Sharon Sylvia Green, Cindy Randa, Kate Fenstermaker Carlson, Kim Ranger, Marsha Green, Lynne Brad Cooper. Johnson, Elizabeth Appel. SECOND ROW: Mary Keys, Patty McDougal, Renee Hylton, Libby T b d II fl -f ll g f 'TahSgeGeLimsai1Z hilieoinsresiiioriy Unlike most of the audience, Montreal, then continued on to French students understood the Quebec City where the students spent words Ditesmoi, pourquoi, la vie est three days at the Youth Hostel. During belle in Golden Singers production their stay they toured the villages of South Pacific. They used the outside of Quebec City, the language outside of class many other well-known Cathedral of St. Anne de times during French Club activities. Beaupres, and the Island of Orleans. Last June, the French Club traveled Members had a French in Canada for five days. The club cheese-tasting party in November. stayed overnight at the University of Goats milk, Port Salut, Brie, Boursin, and Goutmandise were some types of cheeses tasted. Dancing and singing rounded out the evening. French Club also had a caroling party in December and dined at the Magic Pan Restaurant. Eatl? German Club, sponsored by Fraulein Christie Tochterman, hosted an international dinner for all the foreign language clubs. Each club brought dishes appropriate to their language culture. German Club purchased T-shirts for their members during the school year. The T-shirts read: The Germans have more fun. They also had a dinner meeting at a German restaurant in January. CHRISTMAS TIME IS STORY TIME . . .Tom Kleinschmidt dresses as Santa Claus while reading a story to German students. ASSEZ-VOUS . . . Rob McKay asks Don Foley to have a seat for a job interview during a French 5 skit. -.-.-.-,-f-L-gn ' Y Q GERMAN CLUB - BACK ROW: Korene Grubbs. Clarearlena Hyde, Daryl Johnson, Tom Kleinschmidt, John Beymer, Walter Willis, Lorri Jones, Karen Williams. FOURTH ROW: LaNita Edwards, Jackie Quarles, Karen Germann, Brian Smith, Kathy Hines, Kristi Clark, Kim Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jill Shively, Craig Von Foerster, Rick Morgenstern, Beth Jacobs, Dale Mahurin, Karen Orr. SECOND ROW: Robin Hoade, Denise Curry, Vicki Gray, Robin Williams, Theresa Meyer. FRONT ROW: Renee Scott, Sandy Dunn, Dale Hughey, Karen Grubbs. French, German I 85 - 'Cerebral Game' team defeats opponent, Debaters find pros, BZZZZZZZZZ . . . Announcer: Carol of Roncalli . . . Carol: Betsy Ross Announcer: Sorry, that's incorrect. l'II repeat the question for Broad Ripple. Who was the first woman American history to appear on a postage stamp and on currency? BZZZZZZZZZ . . . Brain Game to attract more television viewers. A new overture and modernized sets helped to bring about a more competetive game show. Before the December 2 match against Roncalli, team members challenged interested faculty to a practice game. With the help of Announcer: Richard of Broad Ripple sponsors Doris Isley and Sally Hack, Richard: Martha Washington Announcer: lwild cheers in backgroundj That's correct. Broad Ripple 20, the Brain Game team defeated Roncalli and moved into the next round against Arlington, February 17. Spending after school hours at the library, debate team members Roncalli 8. Now we'll take a break in researched the affirmative and the Brain Game for a commercial negative arguments on penal reform message . . . in the United States and practiced for WTHR, Channel 13, changed the title of Exercise-in-Knowledge to the debate tournament at Warren Central on November 6. Although the cons, experience members were all in the novice division, Mrs. Gloria Sam, sponsor, felt the team gained much experience from their first meet despite the loss. ln speech tournaments, students also gained experience by each participating in one of ten categories at the North Central meet on Npvember 20. Two speakers won awards in prose reading and extemporaneous speaking. At the Lawrence tournament five competitors reached the final rounds and received ribbons. MATCH GAME . . . Faculty members prepare to answer questions before the students in a challenge match against the Brain Game team The team practiced daily for weeks before a match. 11 1 3 86! Debate, Speech, Brain Game l' f I2 at M M mr , BRAIN TEAM . . . introducing themselves to 3, 1 '... . ' host, Bob Gregory, Brain Game team members . . X ' ' F ' Richard Tensmeyer, Anthony Stone, Jeff ' Q Q it E Kaellner and John Beymer discuss school in happenings. DRAMATIC DUO . . . Speech tournament contestant Bruce Stickle practices his presentation for the Lawrence Central meet. Along with Todd Blake, he went on to the finals and received a ribbon. '75- ll s...l t I 5 Fir ,A 'mg ,Q Y' Wg'- def TWO HEADS ARE BETTER . . . Preparing arguments on penal reform, Teresa Harris and Antoinette Austin practice for their first debate tournament. DEBATE TEAM: BACK ROW - Mrs. Gloria Sam, Brenda Middleton, Teresa Harris, Carol Colbert, James Anderson. FRONT ROW: Carla Wise, Julie Connell, Debra Hyde, Sharon Hatcher. Debate, Speech, Brain Game X 87 W k' 'I ' ff -b k PRZACETUCHNCEIJ ani' ,l23c?1'l3kLeZElY.?g l1iii.. Lili Faculty and staff weren't the only ones who took coffee-breaks and received paychecks -the students in Intensive Office Lab did also. IOL was a class run like an office. Eli Lilly's, American Fletcher National Bank, and Indiana National Bank sent work to the school for the students. They could choose from different kinds of work and rotate from job to job every 13 days. The paychecks weren't real but they looked authentic with tax money deducted. Students clocked in and out and asked for raises. The coffee-breaks made it seem more like an office for the empIoyees . Instead of an office, the Distributive Education room resembled a store when the students worked with cash registers. Students in Distributive Education learned the fundamentals of selling, advertising, and retail work. Mrs. Meriam Oldham, supervisor, found job openings for interested students. Besides receiving a credit for the class the students earned as much as any employee. Platoon, Forward March! was just one of the many commands taught to new cadets in Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps for the Veteran's Day Parade. ROTC has been participating in these parades for nine years, and it takes more work than many people realize. Before reporting to school at 9:00 in the morning - on a holiday - cadets had to learn at least seven commands, shine their shoes and brass, and have their uniforms cleaned, The color guard and the drill team are often asked to march in special parades outside school and every member marched inthe Homecoming parade. Cooking and trapping rabbits, putting up a tent, and doing strenuous exercises were all part of learning survival training at Junior ROTC summer camp in Edinburgh, Indiana. The 35 Ripple cadets who attended also hiked and practiced shooting skills. The camp's main purpose is to teach self-discipline. SHINY BRASS AND SHOE POLISH . . .After preparing for an inspection, Vicki Adams, Kim Howse, Robert Meyer and Marty Skaggs await the verdict of Angelia Baker and James Dickerson. INTENSIVE OFFICE LAB - BACK ROW: 4 it ' E Brenda Greene, Catherine Taylor, Rita Bauer, A trgt Lynda James, Regina Terry. SECOND ROW: .i ,i 5 f Sandra Summers, Lisa Jones, Janice , , 5 Cummings, Kathy Meyer. FRONT ROW: Susan Broadnax, Yvonne Middleton, Carol Glaspie. GIRLS DRILL TEAM - BACK ROW: Bridget Loy, Kim Howse, Kim Jones, Angela Baker, Debra Griffin, Vicki Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Trisha Duke, Darlene Duke, Dorothy Head, Robin Mintze, Ronnella Lindsay. SECOND ROW: Latona Jones, Theresa Myers, Traci Patterson, Sharon Hackert. FRONT ROW: Jodi Brewer. 88! ROTC, Business . , . S, si '- 5 QQ ,, V5 gm? Qu gli kg, , x A , A .ra .- . ku Af S .N ii wa SHIKI , qbga, ...a..,-Nww- O O .- is 'K' I I' ,K fr hw!! 1: ' in , -5 Y- 4, S-4 'ff 'f ... x -T - 4.6,-A ' ff! .g.b,i,, 2 .1 MMM? k , ' Q. V f' K. , J X X I K ii i N' 4 'fi' X f g ,1 F 'Q . 'V 2 7' ' fa' - f ,M .. . f PRN 4' .. 'iff . Z A .gf , . I T ' ' 'V - 1 nf .MN II ILE lfwgllllll 'IT Q Us ' umv l . ,li1.,Iff lfUf Ill, ,,.. Y Il A-K HAIL TO BROAD RIPPLE . . . Band members Laurie Myers and Jill Shively play Hail to Broad Ripple to show the school's spirit for a touch down during the Chatard game. s of 'E ' ' th h th ll g Macglifeslflgg uprztgincgufooibgll Expressing themselves through music, the band performed at home football and basketball games, in parades, and in the Spring Music Festival. Express, Swat, and the Hustle echoed throughout the Broad Ripple area as the band practiced keeping their ranks and files straight by marching up and down the streets surrounding the school. The band consisted of 44 students, roughly one-third freshmen, one-third sophomores, and one-third juniors and seniors. This year a Band Uniform Fund got underway. The goal, 310,000 to S12,000, had to be raised to cover all new uniforms. To help raise the money, the band sold tickets for a basketball game in which the band challenged the ROTC. The band also peddled candy. The Majorettes performed with the band during football season. During the half-time of the last home game, they twirled fire batons. Many hours of practice had to be spent to twirl the 90 I Band, Baton, Orchestra batons properly and safely. The batons had to be soaked in Coleman fuel before the game. During the summer, Donna Poff and Yvonne Middleton flew to the U.S. Twirling Association National Convention in Miami Beach, Florida. Twirlers from all over the United States participated in the convention along with two exhibition groups from France and Spain. Although neither Donna nor Yvonne placed, both said they enjoyed their stay on the beach. The orchestra put in many hours of practice for the Fall Musical, South Pacific . They also participated in the Spring Musical Festival and other programs during the year. MAJORETTES - Stephanie Garrett, Donna Poff, Yvonne Henson, Toni Austin, Lawanda Harris, Yvonne Middleton, Carolyn Bailey. ORCHESTRA: WINDS, PERCUSSION, BRASS - BACK ROW: David James, Vicki Cramer, Mike Love, Jim Frazer, Steve Kays, Mr. Paul Brown. SECOND ROW: Kevin Cruise, Diana Bucher, Jill Board, John Tensmeyer, Mark Hylton. FRONT ROW: Lynn McCardle, Don lglloley, Sharon Carlson, Kathy Vargo, Tim orris. FOLLOWING THE LEADER. . . Drum Majorette, Sue Thomas, leads the band during ffk Homecoming day festivities. K 4 'SX .-X , .. . . . , -.. , .. 4- igmf .fwsgfk .f.-ASQQW, ' 1 , Q ' ., . Y tw -f : it 1- 11- -: ASK- .mf-1' ew tum' : A -sf uw Q, Q.- . . tts. .uf Q ts X f jg.. ,Y , a fx :,:Iis.S'f.vu.A',...5,. p, g A : RQ -1 A W, My ORCHESTRA: STRINGS - BACK ROW: Linda Kohlmeyer, Cindy Hill, Diana Elrod, Debbie Wieneke, Para Lee Jones, Karen Lahman, Denise Hale. FOURTH ROW: Pam Harris, Dana Davis, Lula Odom, Mary Troubridge, Stephanie Carpenter, Sherry Duncan. THIRD ROW: Janet Smith, Wendy Topless, Terianne Vargo, Debbie Benson, Mary Lou Mendle. SECOND ROW: Peter Kang, Libby Lambertus, Regina Sanders, Rachael Smith, Dei Esther Frederick. FRONT ROW: Leslie Fenstermaker, Don lvloos, Kate Fenstermaker, Laurie Byerly. BAND - BACK ROW: Stanley Stallworth, Alfred Reynolds, Ramon Martin, Jackie Butler, Gary Reynolds, Steve Dorsey, Mr. John Cooper. SECOND ROW: Damon Fredrick, Fred Scott, Anthony Geter, Michael Goldsworthy, Joe Lobraico, Kevin Garing, Larry Reynolds, Eugene Anderson, Doug Eaves, Mary Lobraico, Laurie Myers, Jill Shively, FRONT ROW: Vicki Gray, Swan Holmes, Janet Alcorn, Vicki Jones, Sherman Burdette, Jackie Quarles, Jerry Holland, Marsha Ferguson, Trina Stewart, Kim Thomas. Band, Baton, Orchestra X 91 FINISHED AT LAST. . . Vanessa Tinsley and Roslyn Burton spend several class periods polishing handmade bracelets constructed in Advanced Art class. 'NX N' COLOR MY WORLD . . .Jay Booth begins to paint a backdrop for a World Civilization class skit. ART CLUB OFFICERS - Karen Davis, Alene Reid, Greg Salyers, Vanessa Tinsley, Elaine McCain. ,fi l 1 LW M 92!Art, Photo Staff 4,592 -Y QQFEJNHQ' H 'd d f h t h rsg GLFHEATHNG! EELSE!,Z?Z3?apZLZ!i5,.Z33!?!'wZ... .Af move-,, -1.0, 0' iw Are you using the hairdryer? This may be one of the many exclamations heard while waiting for the bathroom early in the morning, but this year it also echoed in the Riparian Photo Lab. The standard photo dryer was replaced by a household dryer to save time and money. With the use of a new type print paper, photographers cut production time in half. Three staff members attended Evening School photography classes, taught by Mr. Sheldon Kantor, Art Department Head, to gain added knowledge of camera use. Has Broad Ripple produced another Michelangelo? Not necessarily, but one student had enough dedication and self-determination to spend hours of his free time creating a masterpiece. Stanley Woodard worked during study halls and lunch periods measuring off wild designs on the walls of the Student Activities Director's new office. Helping him paint the mural on all four walls, 25 Art Club members used bright colors to depict a heartbeat on an electrocardiagraph and arrows pointing in all directions. Those students who walked by the Student Activities Office swore they heard THUMP, THUMP coming from the creative mural. COULD THIS BE IT? . . . Eydie Franklin inks a creative drawing to be considered for the yearbook cover. Advanced Art students submitted designs for the 1977 Riparian. PHOTO STAFF - Tim Morris, Chris Turley, Dave Dawson, Andy Peck, Scott Shoemaker, David Noble. Art, Photo Staff f 93 Magazme goes on tri weekly schedule Together again, after 16 years of separation! exclaimed Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, Director of Publications, referring not to her marriage but to the mid-summer moving of the Riparian Yearbook and News Magazine to adjoining offices. What was formerly the Career Center became the News Magazine Office again, while the adjoining room, their former office, became the Yearbook and Business Office. Sounds confusing? More than one Riparian staffer experienced difficulties locating the correct room in September. From within their small office, the News Magazine produced an issue every three weeks. We've modernized the Riparian, plus, it's longer and more in-depth, said Dave Walters, Editor-in-Chief. A cartoon and a column resembling the old Little Bird of past years became regular features. Also new around the office was Mr. Robert Peek, former newspaper and yearbook sponsor at Greencastle, Indiana. Under a watchful eye on a Catfish Hunter poster, the staff gathered facts, assembled them in stories, and pasted-up the material for printing. Often shouts such as Where's a press pass? , Copy's due today , and l can't find an X-acto knife were heard through the locked door to the outside hall. STRICTLY BUSINESS . . . Randy Pollock and Karen Williams work together to check yearbook subscriptions. BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION - BACK ROW: Kay Caldwell, Karen Williams, Wayne Speckman, Sherman Burdette. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Boyd, Patricia Humfleet, Elizabeth Cosgrove. 94! Riparian PASTE UP TIME . . . Working Iate to meet a deadline are David Walters and Gregg Dodd. PRESERVING HISTORY . . . Kelly Vaughn, historian, leafs through Riparian's scrapbooks of Broad Ripple history. NEWSPAPER - BACK ROW: Paul Butcher, Scott Blome, Paul Hannon, David Walters, Jim Hale, Bruce Springer. THIRD ROW: Beth Panyard, Steve Kays, Tom Kleinschmidt, Gregg Dodd, Shirley Watson. SECOND ROW: Kelly Vaughn, Pam Swan, Susan Sheerin, Kathy Hines. FRONT ROW: Becky Stowers, Marie Atkins, Julie Gibson, Curtis White. Riparian I 95 M . Ch k S175 d g sos seiizroiucgvhlnsgzool for xtlictroywave You dropped Ms. Chase on the Corn Chex wanted. The Home floor? What a dummy! Ms. Chase is Economics Department tried to the resident dummy used by students collect 2,000 seals so the foods in the Home Living course. classes could purchase a microwave Instead of using a S175 doll, like Ms. Chase, students in Child Development observed live children during class time. Teachers demonstrated the proper care of children with younger brothers and sisters. An SOS was sent throughout the school - Rice Chex, Wheat Chex, OVGFI. CLEAN UP TIME . . . Brend Bussey explains that cleaning up is part of cooking as she shows Toni Franklin how to unload a dishwasher. SIZING HER UP . . . Miss Phyliss Martin aids Penny Perkins with the fitting of her pants pattern in Clothing I. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . BACK ROW: Arsenia Curlin, Ann Scott, Angela Smith, Beverly Rowan. FRONT ROW: Pam Beamen, Darla Hastings. Associating meeting. What's this about a pig? asked Open House visitors on November 3. Actually it was a half pork being butchered as a demonstration that night. The pork was awarded to Mrs. Bernice Johnson as a door prize at the Indianapolis Home Economics Sixteen students from the Child Development classes visited Methodist Hospital. They toured the labor, recovery, and delivery rooms, the nursery, and maternity ward. To better prepare young men for the foods career field, the Male Foods course was changed to Male Culinary Arts, with the emphasis of the class placed on commercial cooking. The change boosted enrollment. l Q . Ying 96 ! Home Economics , x 1 X x . I , 'fl D 7 7 X A I 4 W K-ifsqwk, f . 5, it ,A l AVOIDING A FLOUR BATH . . . Doc Henson carefully demonstrates the proper way to sift flour in Male Culinary Arts. ui AF' 98.67 . . . Lavoris Williams takes patient Jackie ,f'5- Butler's temperature in a Home Living course. HANDLE WITH CARE . . . Mary Walker and Anita Jackson practice hospital techniques with the dummy Ms. Chase. Home Economics! 97 98 I Industrial Arts at ,X THE BLUE DOLPHIN . . .Working on his first car, a 1951 blue Ford, Mr. Billy Evans demonstrates to Bruce Shank, John Halper, and Frank Clement how to fix a generator. DEEP IN THOUGHT. . .Jim Snyder concentrates on an Architectural Drawing project. lgll X Flk t,dt,t'dhdgbg CREATING! 631.633 'TIJEQ Ji2.Ygia2Zcha1'IcZ aflllii. The Sights: greasy clothes, dirty, sweaty facesg stained hands, old upholstery, twisted metalg flaking paint, flat tires. The Sounds: bang, clank, CRASH, Hey, who took my pliers? Brrm, brrmg chug, chug. The Reactions: Leroy, I'lI never get your clothes clean! Why are there always grease spots on your term paper, Leroy? The Place: the garage, Advanced Power Mechanics class, taught by Mr. Billy Evans. The Mechanics students learned to fix motors and just about everything else under the hood. Some worked on students' and teachers' cars for just the price of new parts. With their knowledge of how to set type and operate the printing machines, Graphic Arts printed T-shirts for themselves and their friends. As a contribution to the school, these students also printed programs and tickets for the Musical, Thespian Play, and Ripples Acts. SHOWS HIM HOW. . .Women's Lib invades the Print Shop as Joyce Averitte shows Rodney Wilson how to adjust a printing machine. ww' IITLQ THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS . .The Print Shop mirror reflects students setting type. CONNECT CIRCUIT A Following explicit instructions Teal Rivers repairs a TV circuit. mga , Industrial Arts X 99 Gross rumors and bacteria EX R H M E N spread throughout biology Oh, l can't look a girl screams. This is really neat! a boy says. Biology students found truth in the gross rumors about dissecting a frog and cutting up a fish. There is absolutely, positively no ameba on this slide, a student exclaims out loud. I can't see a single thing, another adds. Then above the first day moans and groans of using a microscope, someone triumphantly yells, I found it! Students eventually learned how to focus microscopes on amebas, parameciums, yeast cells, bacteria, and other microscopic life. Just because one saw physics students twirling balls on sticks doesn't mean they were making preschool toys. They used simple apparatus in studying the nature of centripetal force. Physics classes planned to travel to Botavia, lllinois to see the worId's largest atom smasher. They also toured Purdue University's engineering and atomic computer rooms. The Science Department received new books this year. The new books are stimulating, they present the same material in a different way, said Mr. Edward Kassig, Science Department head. Of course, everyone who ever had Mr. Nicholas Seldon for Chemistry or Physics will remember Learning how to learn. QUICK ON THE MOVE . . . Mike Love catches his white mouse just as it runs up his shirt sleeve in Advanced Biology. I Q - - Wiki 5 THREE HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE . . .To insure proper calculations in a physics experiment, Sharon Ferguson, Debbie Gilbert, and Gail Davis weigh a stopper. LOOKING ON . . . As a biology partner, Denise Davis watches Wendall Cork focus his microscope on an ameba. 100 I Science V r iQ '. NOT AS EASY AS IT LOOKS. . . Anne Matthews finds using a laboratory balance difficult during her Chemistry l class. -A ANTICIPATION . . . Chemistry students patiently wait for the final reactions of an Aluminum and Iron lll explosion. SWINGIN' STOPPER. . . By twirling a rubber stopper and determining its revolutions per second, Gary Lammers studies centripetal force relationships. S Science! 101 'STUDYING'?' . . .Although it's not exactly a recommended habit, Jim Esarey finds it more enjoyable to read while listening to the radio. EVERY MINUTE COUNTS. . .Waiting for her ride after school, Liz Cosgrove begins her night's homework assignment. DON'T WASTE TIME . . . Marita Wadsworth, Dale Mahurin, and Charles Pearson study before the bus pulls away. -.- 'i-.. P' A... 102 f Homework Teachers assign - HQ M F3 necessary evil The bell rings. Massive confusion arises as the students scramble to the door. But wait, Everybody back into his seat, while I give the assignment, the teacher screams above the roar. Ah, the never ending problem of students today - Homework. Now don't worry, class. Today's assignment is short. Read from pages 150-200, do the questions at the end of the chapter, and I expect your themes tomorrow. Just when students want a free day to relax, they find themselves bogged down with homework. Come on, man. Do homework? Who cares about that stuff? He answers, I don't , but in the back of his mind he thinks, I really do! Wow, I have time to go to Glendale, meet Joe at McDonalds and still have time to do my homework tonight? There are tons of reasons why he should wait until later to do his homework. Usually students wait until the last possible minute to do their homework. And, or course, some don't do it at all. Then there is the student who waits until minutes before the bell to begin his I assignment. Or the one who grabs his neighbor's paper and begins scribbling answers. There are as many different study habits as there are students. Some insist that they can't concentrate without the radio blaring away. Others watch televeision, while they study during the commercials. But for the most part, each student has his own secluded place where he hides from the public noise and confusion. The bell rings. Students scurry to their seats ready to begin another day. All right, class. Pass in your homework. The endless excuses drown out the teacher. My dog ate my homework , I dropped my project in the snow, so I won't be able to turn it in today , My little sister scribbled all over my paper. . . PROBLEM SOLVED! . . . Leslie, Cynnie and Kate Fenstermaker find a convenient way to carry their many books home. I M .. x 'Ti .7 1 ' - 'J -s4'a'Tm-,.jf,-M35 51. a-'. .a I '1 ,,- -, - ., 'i,,'f A . ui 1 1, , .' r If lf,-Q' lL 1l-I' ,. --Arif? f' wld- 'hr' A , 'Q .1 Qi,-af, 1 -135 .Ir .. .. - M-1i.Q.s.f.fs -- e . . J, -' ' -. ' ., . 'M 4 . .ffp f'..,.q:L QV'-.J:'b,1,. f I.,-I gh: .-g N ' K I Homework! 103 W ffl d ' h 5 U N Csm euieropobmareirjgngiaed? Illegal termination at 3O, Have students violated the law? No, it was only a computer print-out indicating a mis-typed line. Over the summer, a terminal was installed from the computer in the Indianapolis Public School Education Center, downtown. Many IPS high schools are hooked up to the IPS Honeywell which holds 21 teletyipes. Waffles - I thought you ate those with butter and syrup! That's not what I mean. 'Waffles' is the name of my computer program. 'Waffles' was one of the strange names given to the computer programs. After a student finished a program and wanted to keep it on file, he gave it a code name. When he wanted to use the program again, he simply typed the name on his new computer sheet and the computer recalled his program. For the first time, a computer class, CHESS CLUB OFFICERS - Ray Turner and Richard Tensmeyer practice strategic moves as Jeff Kaellner watches. PIECE BY PIECE . . . Stephanie Johnson, Celeste Jackson, and Jim Pearson fit a cubic puzzle together in Geometry I. 104! Math P Introduction to Computer Math, was designed especially for sophomores and freshmen. This second semester course offered underclassmen a chance to learn the computer basics. I can't believe how difficult that test was! I couldn't answer half the questions. These remarks could be heard from students walking out of Mr. Edward O'Nan's room. Mr. O'Nan sometimes gave a test that he expected no one in the class to pass. The reason? It's just to deflate a big head, said Mr. O'Nan. What happened to Unified Math? a serious student asked. Actually nothing, only the name was changed to Advanced Math to comply with the State Department of Public Instruction listings. 1,018 students enrolled in math courses the second semester. This figure is more than half the enrollment of Broad Ripple. Five selected students participated in the Minority Engineering program sponsored by IUPUI. In this accelerated program they attended college classes during the summer and once a month through the winter. This program was designed to better prepare students for careers in the engineering field. Sixteen students attended the math contest sponsored by Rose-Hulman and Saint Mary of the Woods in Terre Haute on November 13. David James placed third in the senior division and Jim Vaught placed fourth in the freshman division. Three seniors participated in the Franklin H.S. Math Day contest on December 4 and several students went to the Marion County Math Day contest on April 30. CZARDAS . . . As an added attraction, Mr. Randall Lechlitner plays a polka, Czardas, on his accordian for the Advanced Math class. Lisa Rumpel, Rick Turner, and Tina Lazar are first row onlookers. ef' A LITTLEHELP. . . Students find doing their homework easier with the help of calculators. CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK. . .After finishing a computer math program, Carol James and Betsy Vaught carefully check for errors. Math l 105 PICTURES PAINT 1000 WORDS . . . Mr. INK. I Sheldon Kantor and Mrs. Doris Isley show 20th Century America students Nancy Balzerick, Bill Young Elizabeth Huffman, Brad Drake and Brad ehnke examples of great American art. DEMONSTRATION . . . In speech class James Johnson shows his classmates how to play the electric guitar. 106! English - NSW N h 't' h ' E LEGTUNCGM 555.22 S'f l3,'l'n't?Ztif c JfTE.fymimifiiis How well do you know the century you live in? In the 20th Century America course juniors and seniors learned about the politics, art and literature of the current century. The students made various field trips and listened to guest specialists, such as Mr. Gene Poston Music Department head. Mrs. Doris Isley, Mr. Ralph Bedwell, Mr. Sheldon Kantor, and Miss Miriam Balf fthe visiting Humanities teacherl designed the two period class. Their purpose was to teach the relationships between English, social studies, art, and music. Miss Balf was sent to Broad Ripple from New York City by the National Humanities Foundation. She has written a Broadway play and is co-editor of the book Twelve American Plays. In addition to teaching 20th Century America, Miss Balf assisted Mrs. Melinda Fairburn and Mr. Bedwell in the freshman World Civilization!English Class. The students built model cities and molded clay busts of themselves, to the despair of the custodians. They also put on religion plays and read a diversity of books. DOUBLE, DOUBLE TolL AND TnouBl.E . . . Debbie Lindsay, Kelly Kennedy, and David Kelly portray the three witches in Shakespeare's play 'Macbeth' during British Authors. THREE HEADS ARE BETTER . . . Mr. Ralph Bedwell, Mrs. Melinda Fairburn, and Miss Miriam Balf make lesson plans for World Civ.fEnglish class. THE UNTOUCHABLES . . .ln World Civ!English Kate Fenstermaker and Pam Jones prepare for a skit about the caste system in India. Humanities! 107 swf N, - -wi' Q? wo' ELECTION '76, . . Prior to the election, Sue Brandt explains the paper election ballot in Government as Kim House listens intently. USE THE HEAD. . ,Eliyahu Rabin and Andy Noble prove that heads can be used for models as well as thinkers. World Civilization and English students sculptured busts of clay. 1081 Social Studies ew-L ' . 5 w.s., s.fr fzxsfuinf-3 OOZO6 Nat' t f t ff' ' Is as sfundlgtiseIgzzggolciignsfuvdigsIghaases Ford-Carter, Mondale-Dole, received an election mini-course. This Jacobs-Buell. Election '76 affected the whole population of America including the students at Broad Ripple. Prior to the November 2 election, students in biology, course gave student brief information regarding the qualifications and jobs of the candidates. In the Social Studies Department about 50 percent of the students orientation, and social studies classes chose phase electives. The other THE UNSTOPPABLES. . . Bill Young discusses the benefits of wearing the unstoppables to Brad Drake. Students filmed commercials on television during the Consumer Economics course. , I' half took 'straight' or traditional classes. Electives lured students because they offered more creative studies. The social studies audio-tutorial lab -'mf hifi! offered the Westinghouse Corporation individualized instruction program in Government, U.S. History, and Economics for slow learners. I barely passed the last U.S. History theme just because I misspelled a few words , complained a student. All departments based theme grades on good grammar as well as content because of the importance of accurate communication. BOOTLEGGERS IN SCHOOL? . . . Laurie Wright and Maria Butsch demonstrate the use of an old fashioned still, built by John Bey as a U.S. History project. ROLEPLAY, . . Portraying a needy family, Jeannice Hight and her children Robin Hoade, DeDee Grisham, Sam Milton, and Greg Lake apply for welfare in Poverty and Delinquency course. Donna Stolz acts as the secretary. Social Studies X 109 Si d t t t I i h I, LEAVUNG! COlEfBI?Cr:::flrcgoTJ:I:J1El1i?ecTictSoo S May I goto the bafroom? or Are you married? were just some of the queshons pupHs asked student teachers who taught at elementary schools during the year. Students teachers suddenly became Mrs. instead of Miss and were challenged with the do's and don'ts of teaching students. The tables were turned for student teachers when they, for the first time, were put in the place of being the teacher instead of the mudent Man,lneed ajob,so lcan have some money could be heard frequently in the corridors. DECA is a program designed for students interested in selling, marketing, advertising, and merchandising. Students in COE and DECA work 15 hours a week and receive pay. They meawamedonecwdnandagmdem the classroom and one credit and a grade while working on the job. LISTEN CAREFULLY . . . Before starting their lessons for the day, Ruth Young and Beth Hunter get instructions from the teacher. DECA - BACK ROW: Scott McManus, Kevin Moore, Kenneth Guynn, Carol Austin, George Torrence. SECOND ROW: Michele Tooley, Kathy Feldman, Lisa Lee, Barbara Williams. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Thomas, Cecilia Russell. 110 X COE, DECA gf ,NN R J -1 ,Q , 'L 4 X C-H-E-W-Y . . . While teaching her second grade class at school 84 durin the morning hours, Becky Taylor reads spel ing words aloud to a group of students. 'Yr' , 'ROUND AND 'ROUND . . .During her COE class, Pat Harper runs a ditto machine. COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION - BACK ROW: Stephanie Davis, Diane Lewis, Phyllis Bryant, Pat Harper, Marjorie Harden. SECOND ROW: Ada Townsend, Pamela Beamon, Beth Hunter, Michele Offit. FRONT ROW: Ruth Young, Maria Ford, Freda Wilson, Vickie Ward. has 4 IN F- dnl COE, DECA! 111 -J Acisiievilwief lf.Z. 33i5l?!.'3i3'lS'i While sitting in class doing the everyday homework assignments, students sometimes viewed school as pointless, How is this going to help me? But winning awards and honors made studying seem much more worthwhile. Jim Frazer and Bill Moss attended the fourth annual Learning About Business Seminar, where they learned about economics. Who are Indiana's Senators and Congressmen? How should people dispose of a worn-out flag? Questions like these were on a three and a half hour test that Linda Payne took to become the DAR's Good Citizen from Broad Ripple High School. Good Citizens Awards have been given each year to an outstanding senior in each Marion County High School by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Women in government are still a minority in Indiana, but at Girls' State girls take over all public offices. Julie Hamilton and Michelle Offitt attended the annual session at IU last summer. Assigned to a political party, an imaginary city and county, each girl learned about government and practical politics. Primaries and state conventions were held and then the general elections took place. Besides the satisfaction of winning awards, some have monetary advantages too. Anne Ryder won a S200 scholarship in creative writing and Doug McKay was a National Merit Semi-Finalist. Semi-Finalists were selected on the basis of their PSAT scores. The Finalists scored well on their SAT tests and had good grade records throughout high school. A National Merit Scholarship was either 112! Honors a renewable scholarship worth 600 dollars or a one-time award of 1000 dollars. Last summer, while other people slept late and sat in the sun, Tim Morris was perfecting his photography at Ball State University, and one of his pictures won first place. Also at BSU, Karen Turley, Cynnie Fenstermaker and Mark Hylton received a gold medal for Excellence in Theme Development at the two week yearbook workshop. Also last summer, five Ripple students were selected to study engineering at IUPUI. Amber Hall, Jackie Hilliard, Janet Holland, Mark McGregor and Anthony Stone did projects in four different areas of engineering. The project was aimed at getting more minority students around the city into the field of engineering. bstitutes CANVAS COWBOY . . . James Pearson and Jackie Hilliard study a picture she painted at Herron Art School. They both won scholarships for the Saturday classes. CHANTANT LES CHANSONS . . . Phillip Delacloque plays some of the songs popular in France for Linda Payne, Sue Thomas, and Shoemaker, his students last summer in France, as part of the IU Honors Program. Mark L53 L' 2. ' YILLES 1 - new-. d THROUGH THE FIXER . . .Tim Morris' prize-winning photo goes through the final stages of development. DO YOU REMEMBER? . . .Michelle Offitt and Julie Hamilton tell Mrs. Shirley Loyd about the good times they had at Girls' State. ..,..-- WJ., , ,.,.I- X ...-- ,Vt ,-,..1- ...-- H...--ff ..---- ...- , , ...i- --1 ...- 'L 4,1 I, L, . .if- gx 17 l fg.. N l W E X-BEA' WALL STREET WIZARDS . . .Jim Frazer looks on as Bill Moss computes the gain on the share of stock he won at Wabash College. Honors! 113 ,,i.-- ,,.-- TM 6 its ii' , o?,.,U,. efff Q 4 l L 5 2 ,i ll ,ft 1 SITTING PRETTY . . . Fun coming in many forms and at all costs, Jeannice Hight and Elizabeth McMiIIer strike several poses in a photo booth. 1141 Portraying YUNE GREAT BALLS OF LATHER. . .Although there is no beautiful model assisting him, Brad Dehnke copes with a young man's age old task. BUMPER TO BUMPER. . .As crowded as the L.A. Freeway, Grand Central creates a traffic problem for students enroute to class. l PHOTO BUFF . . . A favorite pastime, Mr. Robert Eisenbarth shoots some film of his children during a winter weekend. I Checklist M up fd' I D 632 WWW Awww ,- axis! l3'772a.eU Maw MLA yaaeziffu, I Portraying f 115 Faculty forgets school in time off Activities ranging from A to Z occupied teachers time-off which they called what I do when I'm forgetting school. Like any student they participated in sports, worked at hobbies, and spent leisure time at home. Among the male teachers, football seemed the most favored sport, followed closely by tennis, bowling, and golf. Perhaps influenced by the return to the natural in TV advertisements, several teachers spent time camping. Although most teachers agreed that planning lessons and grading papers left little spare time, many engaged in their favorite hobbies. They cared for indoor plants, read, and worked on projects relating to their fields. Mrs. Ellen Ballinger, home economics teacher, decorated cakes professionally. Mrs. Constance Palmer, art teacher, sculptured plexiglass. For example, she created light fixtures out of geometric figures. Some teachers participated in activities that were quite unrelated to the subjects they taught. Miss Silvija Dzelme, French Department Head, took a course in Physical Improvement and Self-Defense for Women. During her leisure time Mrs. Barbara Hood, business teacher, practiced the violin which she had studied for several years. SHOOT THE LOOP . . . Mrs. Doris Bradford enjoys playing basketball with her nine-year-old son, Leon. EYE SPY . . . Mrs. Mary Jo Pyron keeps a watchful eye on her cat, Czar, while he keeps a watchful eye on the parakeet, Bird. RUG MAKER AT WORK. . . Mr. Edward O'Nan steadily punches yarn to make a design rug for his daughter. 116! Faculty 6 M 34 ff En ON THE ROCKS . . . Hoping for a big catch, Mr. Frank Baird fishes along the banks of White River during the autumn days. BRUSH AND PEEL . . . With Darlene Dukes as his model, Sgt. James Cheatman applies a green facial mask. Cosmotology is his hobby. FacuHy!117 MRS. MARY ADAMS: Bookstore Manager Faculty!Ada-Che MR. FRANK BAIRD: Accounting, Careers, Bus. Law, Golf, IM Bowling Coach MRS. ELLEN BALLINGER: Foods, Child Care, Fam. Liv., Home Ec. Club MR. EDGAR BEAMAN: Gov't. Econ. MR. RALPH BEDWELL: Soc. Stud. Dep't. Head, World Civ., Humanities MRS. BETTY BEENE: Typing, Careers, Short- hand, COE SGT. BRUCE BLAUVELT: ROTC MRS. DORIS BRADFORD: English Dep't. Head, Basic Reading MISS DORIS BRINKMAN: Adv. Art MR. PAUL BROWN: Orchestra, Radio and Comm. MRS. KATHRYN BURKS: Latin, Etymology, Latin Club MRS. JACQUELINE CAIN: Phys. Ed., Cheer- leaders, Tennis, Volleyball Coach MR. FRANK CASEY: Power Mech., Intro. to ln- dustry MR. ROBERT CASEY: Vice-Principal SGT. JAMES CHEATHAM: ROTC Teachers -they coach, patrol, sponsor, teach I 118! Faculty Tic-Toc, Tic-Toc . . . Does 280 minutes sound like a long time? It was the maximum amount of working time assigned to teachers during each day, excluding lunch and a preparation period. Although a teacher's day ideally included seven teaching periods, the faculty was often assigned or they volunteered to do various extra-curricular activities. What is heard in the halls more than t'May I see your pass ? The teachers frequently asked this question when they served corridor duty. Study halls and cafeteria duty usually occupied part of many teachers' days. After 9th hour, teachers could not head for the door as the students did. If they were not holding club meetings or coaching various Rocket teams, they helped students who had difficulties or timed the conference period as students eagerly watched the clock. At Rocket games, several teachers sold and collected tickets. lt's a great way to have fun and get to know our students better, said Mr. Randall Lechlitner. On the other side of the gate, five teachers coached and trained the football teams and three coached the basketball team. Fourteen other teachers coached various sports. AFTER TEACHING ALL DAY . . . Mr. Earl Dosey and Mr. James Kittrell dig a baton out of a bag for Steve Sawrey's use in the mile relay. .KO ill SP0 X. wt I ek .'i3'?t3,Qf, +11-.--'I-'Q . . ,- .,4x ..-. , Cla-Jac!FacuIty MR. RODNEY CLARK: Phys. Ed., Health, Fr. Basketball, Res. Football Coach MRS. JOHNNIE CLIFF: Basic Math, Gen. Math, Intro. to Algebra MR. JOHN COOPER: Band MRS. SYLVIA COULON: Nurse MR. TOMMIE CURLIN: Vice-Principal MRS. DOLORES DAVIS: Drama, Speech, M 8t M, Thespians, OBRC MR. GARY DAVIS, Adv. Graphic Art, Intro. to Industry MRS. MARILYN DEARING: Director of Guid- ance MR. LEO DEMING: Astronomy MR. JOHN DIVINCENZO: Construction Ind., ln- tro. to Industry MRS. LUCILLE DOMBROW: Evening School Clerk MR. EARL DOSEY: Biology, Track Coach DR. RICHARD DOWELL: Biology, Phlys. Science MISS SYLVIA DZELME: For. Lang. ep't Head, French, French Club MR. ROBERT EISENBARTH: World Civ., US His., JHS MRS. KARLA ERWIN: IOL, Typing MR. BILLY EVANS: Adv. Power Mech. MRS. MELINDA FAIRBURN: Fr. English, Am. Studies MISS MONICA FLOYD: Dir. of Student Act., US is. MR. EDWARD FREIJE, US His., Lettermen's Club, Head Base., Ass't Basketball Coach, Economics MR. DAN GALLAGHER, Dean of Boys MRS. RUTH MARIE GRIGGS, Dir. of Publica- tions, Journ., Quill 8t Scroll MRS. SARAH HACK, Algebra, Basic Math MRS. DONNA HADDOX, Accompanist MRS. DIANA HALL, Counselor, Orientation MR. DALE HAMNER, Algebra, Basic Math, ln- tro. to Algebra MR. HOLBROOK HANKINSON: Spec. Ed. MR. MICHAEL HENDREN: Dir. of Productions: Stagecraft, Fr. English MR. JAMES HINSHAW: Bus. Dep't Head, Bus. Mach., Bus. Math MR. CLYDE HOCHSTEDLER: Math Dep't Head, Geometry, Basic Math, Algebra MRS. FURNISS HOLLOWAY: Adv. Comp. MRS. MARY HOGG: Soc. Service MRS. BARBARA HOOD: Typing, Shorthand, Careers MRS. DORIS ISLEY: Humanities, Am. Stud., British Authors, World Lit. MR. WARREN JACKSON: Dir. of Evening School Faculty! 119 Facu Ity!Jim-Say MISS LINDA JIMISON: Black Lit., Am. Stud., Ripple Awareness Club MRS. BERNICE JOHNSON: Foods, Home Ec. Club MR. WILLIAM E. JONES: Principal MR. SHELDON KANTOR: Art Dep't Head, Craft Design, Art Club, Humanities MR. EDWARD KASSIG: Science Dep't Head, Chemistry MRS. HELEN KAYS: Receptionist MRS. WINNIE KEATON: English MR. JAMES KITTRELL: Career Center MR. JETHROE KNAZZE: Ass't Dean of Boys MR. PATRICK KOERS: Health, Phys. Ed., Head Football Coach MR. RANDALL LECHLITNER: Calculus, Comp. Math, Algebra, Adv. Math, Chess Club MRS. GERALDINE LEE: Adult Library Ass't MRS. VIRGINIA LINK: Attendance Off. MRS. SHIRLEY LOYD: Dean of Girls MISS PHYLLIS MARTIN: Clothing, Fam. Health MR.'JAMES MCCASLIN: Psychology, Sports Lit. MRS. JOY MURFF: Guid. Receptionist MRS. LOIS MYERS: Tutorial Reading, Fr. En- lish Msgs. MERIAM OLDHAM: Dist. Ed, Coordinator, Typing, Careers MR. EDWARD O'NAN: Geometry, Basic Math, Algebra MRS. LINDA ORBAN: Budget Clerk MR. RICHARD ORBAN: Gov't, US His. MRS. LILLIAN OWENS: Librarian MRS. CONSTANCE PALMER: Craft Design, Basic Art, Art Club MRS. LUCINDA PAUL: Concert Club, Rippleaires, Swing Choir, Clef Club MR. ROBERT PEEK: Newsmagazine, Art of the Film, Comm. and Lang. MR. GENE POSTON: Music Dep't Head, Madri- gals, Golden Singers MRS. MARY PYR N: Library Ex., Learning Materials Center MR. DANIEL RABIN: Craft Design, Basic Art MR. CHARLES REEDER: Ind. Art Dep't Head, Drafting MR. GENE RING: Athletic Dir., Health MISS SUSAN ROESCH: Spanish, Pep Club MRS. HILDA ROLLE: Home Ec. Dep't Head, Home Ec. MRS. GLORIA SAM: Fr. English, Basic Reading, Debate Club MR. PHILLIP SAYLOR: Electronics, Intro. to ln- dustry 12O! Faculty if Tx Sel-Woo!FacuIty Teachers moonlight dayand night l'm broke. My job doesn't pay enough. Do these lines sound familiar? Students usually said this when funds for extra-curricular activities ran low. Many looked for summer and after-school jobs to balance their budgets. Teachers, too, found a wide variety of jobs during 4' I the summer and some moonlighted after school and on weekends. Between June and September, teachers jobs ranged from Mr. Gary Davis driving a Greyhound bus to Mr. Frank Casey working in a body shop he partially owns. Miss Christie Tochterman received a free five-week trip to Europe because she BEATS THE TIME AWAY. . . Mr. Holbrook Hankinson recalls his college days when he played with a band named the Surrealistic Pillows to partially pay for his education. accompanied students on the American Institute for Foreign Students tour. Traveling within the United States, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs taught at journalism workshops in Texas and Utah. Over a quarter of the faculty taught at Broad Ripple Evening School. While they were limited to two nights a week, the 27 teachers returned to their daytime rooms and taught for another hour and 40 minutes. Other teachers instructed college level classes. Mrs. Doris Isley taught weekly at Indiana Central University. Several teachers took college courses themselves. Miss Susan Roesch received her Masters this year from Butler University. Sgt. James Cheatham and Sgt. Bruce Blauvelt took courses in Hotel and Motel Management School. MR. NICHOLAS SELDON: Chemistry, Physics MRS. JANE SIEBERT: Data Proc. Clerk MR. JAMES SINCLAIR: Craft Design, Jewelry Ass't Tennis Coach MR. WILLIAM SIRKA: Phys. Ed. Dep't Head, Drug Ed., Health, Tennis Coach MR. MARVIN SMITH: Biology, Adv. Biology v MR. WILLIAM SMITH: US His., Black Ameri- cans, Head Basketball Coach MRS. PEGGY STUART: Gen. Math, Algebra, Majorettes MR. ROBERT SUMMERS: Head Custodian MRS. SALLY THRASHER: Counselor, Orienta- tion, NHS MISS CHRISTIE TOCHTERMAN: German, French, German Club MR. JOHN TREMAIN: Record Keeping, Careers, Typing, Data Proc., Fr. Football Coach MISS BARBARA VARGO: Counselor, Orienta- tion MRS. BETTY WALSMAN: Speech, Spanish, Sganish Club MR . MARTHANA WALTERS: Adv. Reading, Creative Writing, Ripplings MISS DORIS WHIPPLE: Biology MRS. PAULINE WILLIS: Biology MRS. JO WOLF: Office Manager MR. JOHN WOODY: US His., Great Presidents, Go West, Cross Country Coach, Baseball Coach, FCA Faculty! 121 GETTING IT STRAIGHT . . . Mr. William E. IN CONFERENCE . . . Miss Barbara Vargo, Jones discusses details with Mrs. Ruth Marie Counselor, discusses the chronic absenteeism Griggs about showing the film of Broad Ripple of some of her counselees with Mrs. Mary J. High School to the North Central Association Hogg, Social Worker. Evaluating Committee. Personnel make everything click Consider the population of Broad Ripple High School. Take away the students and teachers, those who inhabit the classrooms, and who is left? The administrators, the nurse, Center personnel, cooks, and custodians. Their jobs are far from monotonous stereotypes. An inquiry into their daily routines brings forth an interesting look into the workings of the school. JMR. WILLIAM E. JONES's job is quite different from some students' impression of a principal fsitting solemnly behind a big desk all dayl. Mr. Jones gets out and around the building, walking the corridors, attending meetings, and moving from problem to problem, which fill his day from early morning to late night. JMR. ROBERT CASEY's job as vice-principal is greatly interwoven with the IPS computer. Working with Md..-ee-W 5 h-I. xi aes K. .Q A scheduling a good deal, he is able to recognize almost all of the courses by the code numbers. Among other things, he also oversees most matters concerning records. JMR. TOMMIE CURLIN often sounds like a CBer as he uses jargon over the Handle Talkerg for example, he says Signal 8 cafe to ask a security guard to meet him in the Iunchroom. JMRS. SHIRLEY LOYD AND MR. DAN GALLAGHER are responsible for will aspects of student behavior. The job resists defining. JTHE COOKS have a job that most mothers, who find cooking for four difficult, would n't want to take. They fix lunch every day of the week for over 1600 students. Cooking 228 pounds of pork fritters, 325 pounds of French fries, and 250 pounds of hamburger is normal for the staff, who start preparing for the noon rush at 6:30 a.m. JTHE BOOKSTORE EMPLOYEES satisfy students' needs for articles ranging from pencils to pantyhose. At the beginning and end of the semester, they handle book rental. JTHE CENTERS are found by looking all around. The Learning Materials Center, Career Center, Student Activities Center, and the Guidance Learning Center are the nucleus of various parts of school life JTHE CUSTODIAL STAFF spends holidays and summer vacation at school. While students and teachers are enjoying the time off, the custodians are hard at work maintaining the building. 122! Personnel , f ' fc l'f J 'QS'- icy? .ol 8 Q .J,i 4 X 4 . , , ,Q 79, . rt VL,-w 15' - at ' .5 ' , X D lx X i ., Q' . ,9 i' . ' i ' 4 if T t 5 5 .tri : . X ., , W Y v CAFETEHIA STAFF - BACK BOW: Margaret Harris, Alfredia Wilson, Laura Snyder. FRONT Blake, Darlene Speckman, Beverly Stovall, ROW: Mary Baker, Marzetta Bell, Myrtle Barbara Ftomeiser, Helen Diggs, Mariann Munson, Mary Pirtle, Mary Washburn, Golda Sharp, Glenn Hanson, Vera Crim, Ella Mae Glover, Floni Johnson. i-11 I 'N ATTENTION SENIORSH . . . Mrs. Marilyn Dearing reminds college-bound students about the deadline for filing the Parents Confidential Statement, regarding eligibility for financial aid. 10-4 GOOD BUDDY . . . Mr. Dan Gallagher, dean of boys, utilizes his two-way communication device, the walkie-talkie. ,-I, ui ihciaixi- Choo im-5 C 1+ 'Ai fx 7:4 A1 'fx 5 ..,3.,- rn ,5- ms,-v Pm A 'es 'Cu :1 4, an '- Qian 'J . faqs . I LIKE SIGN LANGUAGE . . .Although she's not signing, Miss Monica Floyd uses her hands to convey her message as she outlines the senior trip itenerary. Personnel! 123 Seniors!AIl-Ben Dating Diversities Remember when girls sat at home on Friday nights, only because guys did not ask them for a date? In the past, society considered it improper for a female to ask a male for a date. However, dating trends have changed3 no longer do girls have to wait for a guy to ask. It is now equally proper for a girl to take the initiative of asking. Another popular trend of dating is Group-Dating , when two or more 0 PAMELA ALLISON: Who's Who in Amrican High Schools I MICHAEL ANDREWS: Fr. BasketbalI3 Res. Basketball 23 Var. Basketball 3-43 Legion of Honor 2-43 Legion of Merit 2-43 Homecoming King Cand. 4 0 ANTOINETTE AUSTIN: Rockette 23 Majorette 3-43 Stu, Senate 3-4, Sec. 33 French Club 3: Debate Club 33 Ripples Acts 33 Legion of Honor 2-43 Lergion of Merit 2-4: Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 0 CAROL AUS N: Var, Bas- ketball 1-33 Var. Volleyball 3-43 DECA 3-42 GAA 1-43 Letterrnen's Club 3-4 0 BARBARA BAETZHOLD: Legion of Honor 1-43 Fresh Aid Co-pres3 Booster Club 1-25 Orange Aid 2-43 Legion of Merit 1-45 Ripples Acts 2-43 Madrigals 43 French Club 1-25 Homecom- ing Queen Cand. 43 Musical 2-4: Intermission Act 3 0 DEBRA BAKER: Orange Aid Vice-pres. 33 Orange Aid Treas. 43 Nat'l Thespians 3-43 Masque A Mime 2-43 Make-up Crew 2-3, Chairman 23 Publicity Crew 33 Props 4: Ripples Acts 2: Concert Club 33 Rippleaires 43 Legion of Honor 1-2.4: Leoion of Merit 2-4 a ELAINE BALL 0 NANCY BALZERICK: Golden Singers 2-43 Swing Choir 2-43 Madrigals 3-43 Clef Club 2-43 Ripptes Acts 2'41 Girls Ensemble 15 Nat'l Thespians 3-43 All-State Choir 3-43 All- City Choir 33 Homecoming Queen Cand, 43 Musical 2-43 Legion of Honor 2-42 Legion of Merit 2-43 Intermission Act 3 o DIANA BANTA: Gold Key 33 Art Salon 2-35 Scholastic Arts 3: Legion of it-3 'JEFF BATES: Res. Baseball 23 Var. Baseball 3-43 I RITA BAUER: Legion of Honor 1-43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-43 OEA 43 English Off. Asst. 43 Art Salon 13 Art Club 13 Scholarship to Herron Art School 35 ISU Summer Honors Program 25500 Fes- tival 2 I PAMELA BEAMON: Pep Club 2-43 Trackette 23 Home Ec. Club 2-43 Black Awareness 43 COE, OEA 4 0 GINA BEAVEN: Scecina Memorial 1'3f Riparian Yearbook 4 0 MARILYN BELL: Nat'I Honor Soc. 3'4Q Legion ol Honor 1'4Q Sr. Cab,3 Stu. Senate 3-43 Intramural Bowling 33 Jr. Prom Chairmang Human Flela. Forum 23 Sr. Comm.3 Spanish Club Sec. 13 Pep Club 2-43 Trac- kette 2 I CYNTHIA BENMOUR: Legion of Honor 3-41 Legion of Merit 1-25 French Club 1-43 Jr. His, Soc. 2-4, Sec. 3 124!Seniors 'Arr tv . .1 .t.,, 4 .4 i Z1 l .ffff 6 riiiwit, '- '1' Egg. ,egg i i iv i X qig. 5 I couples share an evening together. Next BEST. . .Jim Frazer finds me phone Much of the activities are done on company slogan, lt's the next best thing to being there , true as he lounges around the Spur of the moment: th9Y an U59 talking to Yvonne Middleton. the same transportation, and usually each individual pays his own way. Group Dating or not, the trivial Group dating has many problems of dating still remain for advantages, both economically, and both sexes. Some common socially. Since it is a Dutch Treat expressions for the girls are What situation, it is less expensive. Also, shall I wear? or I wonder if l will be for a person who is shy or naturally able to eat pizza in front of him? I introverted, another couple helps wonder where I will take her is a ease the situation. common phrase of the guys - I Y - A 1532 f . f' E '- fn X. W, 5's Q 3. L.i,,. . .,i - 3 L 1 .-i in 3 ii. K 1 ' Y 5 - x-.- N.. fy! ,Q-s li x :-v v- if 'Q-H' J mv. Q , g Q . t if-A 0' ' fre Q. X -s. t if li ' Z Q to i. .r :,. Z -sa 201 i 4 'Sf' . . 5 L. ., I X'?Xi I ii . 'i , ...ji , i ' l I . I iufx Ben-Dis!Seniors 0 MICHAEL BENNETT: Band 2 e JOHN BEY: Baseman 4: Photo Statt 1-2: Stage Crew 2-3 0 SCOTT BLOME: Nat'l Thespians 3-4: OBRC 4: Key Club 1-4: Thespian Play 3: One Acts 2-3: Rip- ples Acts 2-3: Masque 8. Mime 2-3: Riparian Yearbook 2: Ripa- rian Newsmagazine 3-4: Speech Tourney 3-4: Jr. His Soc. 2-3: Quill 8. Scroll 4 0 SIDNEY BOOSE: Ripple Awareness 3-4: Bas- ketball 1-3: Track 2-3 OSTEPHANIE BOYD: Legion of Honor 1-4: Legion 01 Merit 1-4: Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Ad, Ed. 4: Quill 8- Scroll 4: Stu, Senate 3-4, Treas.3 0 SUE BRANDT: Legion of Honor 1-4: Legion ol Merit 2-4: Nat'I Honor Soc. 3-4, Sec, 4: Stu. Senate 3: Riplarian Yearbook 1-3: Rippleaires 4. Pres. 4: Concert Club 2-3, Pres, 3: Masque 8. Mtme 3-4, Treas. 4: Ripples Acts 3-41ProD Crew 2-3: Fresh Aid: Booster Club 1-2 o ANTHONY BROWN: Intramural Basketball 4 0 PHYLLIS BRYANT: Spanish Club 1-4: COE 4 0 WES BURKHART: Football 1-4: Wrestling 2: Lettermen's Club 3-4 o CAROL BURRIS: Legion ol Honor 1-4: Messenger 34: Legion ol Merit 4 0 BRENDA BUSSEY: Home Ec. Club 3-4. Pres. 4: Latin Club 3-4, Sec. 4: Legion of Merit 1-3 o PAUL BUTCHER: Var. Base- ball 2-4: Res. Baseball 1: Cross Country 4: Lettermen's Club 3-4: Riparian Newsmagazine 3-4: Key Club 1-2: Fr. Basketball: Legion of Merit 3: Legion ot Honor 3 0 JACKIE BUTLER: Band 2-3: Pep Club 3: Intramural Bowling 3 0 DON BUTRUM: Nat'I Honor Soc, 4: Legion of Honor 1-4: Rocketaires 2-3: Art Club 4: Legion ol Merit 3 0 CATHIE BUTSCH I NIKEITA BYRDSONG: Jr. Class Pres.: Stu. Senate Pres. 4: Legion of Honor 2-4: Legion ol Merit 3-4: Masque 8 Mime 4: Homecoming Queen Finalist 4: Sr. Cab.: Black Awareness 1,4: Rockette 2-3: Spanish Club 1-2: Exec. Board 4: Stu. Senate 3 o DEBORAH CAIN: Golden Singers 4: Rippleaires 3: Concert Club 2: Musical 2,43 Make-up Crew 2-4: Riparian 1-3: Legion ol Merit 1-4: Legion of Honor 1-40 KENNY CARPENTE : Res, Football 3 0 PHYLLIS CHRISTIE 0 LLOYD CLEMMONS: Foot- ball 1-4: Wrestling 1-4: Key Club 3-4: Masque 8. Mime 3-4: Sr. Cab.: Sr. Class Off.: FCA 4: Band 1-2: Lettermen's Club 2-4: Baseman 4: Legion of Honor 1-4: Legion ol Merit 1-4 OCLAUDE COLE: Band 1-4: Intramural Bowling 2-4 s TERRI COMBS: Pep Club 2: Legion ol Honor 2 u DON COX: Fr. Bas- ketball: Var. Basketball 2-4: Lettermen's Club 2-4: Homecoming King Cand. 4 0 VICKI CRAMER: Madrigals 4: Golden Singers 3-4: Swing Chotr 4: Musical 3-4: Nat'I Honor Soc. 3-4: Nat'I Thespians Soc, 3-4: Golf 2-4: Intramural Bowling 1-4: Tennis 3-4: Lettermen's Club 3-4: Legion ot Honor 1-4: Legion of Merit ir4:SRippIgs Crew 1-4 0 ARSENlA CURLIN: Home Ec. Club 4: a on 0 DAVE DAILY: Legion of Honor 2-3 0 ROBERT DARNELL: ROTC1-4: Rille Team 2-4: Key Club 1-2 0 DANA DAVIS: Legion of Honor 1-4: Golden Singers 4: Rippleaires 3: Concert Club 2: Musical 4: Ripples Acts 3-4: Orchestra 1-4: Intramural Bowling 2-4lGAlL DAVIS: Stu. Senate 2-4, Treas. 2: Exec, Board 2: Cheerleading 2-4, Co-capt. 3: Jr. Class Sec.: Sr, Cab, Sec. 4: Black Awareness 2,4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-4: Legion of Honor 2-4: Le ion ol Merit 1-4: Jamboree Queen 4: Homecoming Queen sand, 4: Spanish Club 1,3-4 0 KAREN DAVIS: Pom Pon 2: Basketball 2-3: Volleyball 1: Art Club. Pres. 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Track 8. Field 2: Black Awareness 2-3 0 MARK DAVIS: Golden Singers 3-4: Swing Choir 3-4: Madri- gals 4: Stu. Senate 4, Vice-pres. 4: Musical 3-4: Thespian Play 3: Ripples Acts 2-4: One Acts 3: Clet Club 3-4: Masque 8 Mime 3-4: Nat't Thespians 3-4: Riparian 2-3: Key Club 1-4: All-City Choir 3-4: All-State Choir 4: Rocketaires 2: Legion of Honor 1-4: Legion of Merit 3-4: Boys Concert Club 1: Homecoming King Finalist 4: STEPHANIE DAVIS: COE, OEA 4: Pep Club 2-4: Vollezyball 2: Track 20 BRAD DEHNKE: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-4: Var. ootball 3-4: Var. Baseball 2-4: Res, Football 1-2: Res. Baseball 1: Lettermen's Club 3-4: Golden Singers 3-4: Swing Choir 3-4: Madrigals 4: Ripples Acts 2-4: Legion ol Honor 3-4 OJAMES DICKERSON: ROTC Drill Team 4 0 SCOTT DIS- ANTI: Band 1-2 Seniors X 125 Seniors!Dod-Girl 0 GREGG DODD: OBRC 43 Thespian Play 3-43 Nat'I Honor Soc. 2-43 Riparian Newsmagazine 3-43 Nat'l Thespians 43 Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 2-43 Ripples Acts 3-43 One Acts 3-43 Key Club 3-43 rench Club 2-43 Debate Club 23 Speech Tourney 3-43 Homecomirblg King Cand. 4 0 BRADLEY DRAKE: Var. Golf 2-43 Legion of erit 1-43 Legion of Honor 1-41 Riparian Year- book 2-33 Ripples Acts 2-43 Nat'I Honor Soc. 3-43 Lettermen's Club 2-43 Golden Singers 3-4, Pres. 43 Madrigals 43 Swing Choir 43 Homecoming King Cand. 4 'JACKIE DUNCAN: Prod. Crew 33 Stagecraft 3 0 CAROL DUNN: Nat'l Honor Soc. 343 Legion of Merit 1-43 Legion ol Honor 1-4, Golden Singers 43 Clel Club 2-43 MarchingqBand 1-33 Jr. His. Soc. 3-4, Vice-pres. 43 French Club 2-4 0 SA DRA EDMONDSON: Rippleaires 33 Golden Singers 43 Clel Club 4 I MARK EISINGER: Golden Singers 3-43 OBRC 3-43 Ripples Acts 1-43 One Acts 2-3, Key Club 1-43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3'4Q Sr. Cab.3 Legion ol Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 1-43 Thespians 2-43 Masque 8. Mime 1-43 Homecoming King Cand. 4 0 KIM EVANS: Concert Club 2uKATHlE FELDMAN: Legon of Honor 1-43 Concert Club 23 Golden Singers 33 ECA 4 0 CYNNIE FENSTERMAKER: Rigarian Yearbook 1-4. Co-Ed. 43 Var. Golf 2-41 Outstanding Jr. irl3 Nat'I Honor Soc. 2-43 Var. Basketball 43 French Club 1-4, Treas. 43 Stu. Senate 43 Lettermen's Club 3-43 Legion ol Merit 1-43 Legion of Honor 1-43 Quill 8t Scroll 3-4, Treas. 0 SHARON FERGUSON: APT Fr. Award of Merlt3 Nat'I Honor Soc. 3-43 Pom Pon 2-43 Homecoming Queen Cand. 43 Legion of Honor 1-43 COE 4 OMARIA FORD: Messenger 3-4lKEVIN FOSTER: Chatard 1-3 0 ELEASE FRANKLIN: om Pon 1'3Q Golden Singers 43 Vol- leyball Team 1-23 Ripples One Acts 33 Black Awareness 2-43 Se- nior Cabinet3 Legion of Honor 1-43 COE 4 0 SHERYL FRANKLIN 0 JAMES FRAZER: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-43 Legion of Merit 1-43 Key Club 3-43 French Club 1-3: Golden Singers 3-4: Madrigals 3-43 Sound Crew 1-43 Jr. Hist. Soc. 3-42 Orchestra 1-43 Fr. Football, Res. Football 23 Homecoming King Cand. 43 Ripples Acts 1-43 Musical 3-4 0 DAVID GABLE: Ripples Acts 1-43 Golden Singoers 43 Swing Choir 43 Clef Club 43 Legion of Merit 2 0 STE HANIE GAR- RETT: Majorette 2-43 Make-up Crew 1-43 Masque 8 Mime 23 Thespians 3-43 Clet Club 2-33 Volleyball 1-2oKAREN GER- MANN: German Club 3-43 OEA 3-43 Pep Club 2-43 Legion of Honor 1-43 Art Salon 33 Orange Aid I-43 Paint Crew 43 Rockette 3-4 0 DEBBIE GILBERT: Nat'I Honor Soc. 43 Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 3-43 Cheerleading 3-43 Homecoming Queen Finalist 43 Stu. Senate 3-43 Jr. Class TYESSQ Black Awareness 43 Pom Pon 23 Ripplealres 33 Concert Club 2 0 KEITH GILBERT: Res, Baseball 1 0 CAROLE GLASPIE: IOL 43 OEA 43 Pep Club 33 Home Ec. Club 33 Legion ol Honor 3 0 ROCHELLE GOBLE: Legion of Honor 1-23 Legion of Merit 2-32 Orange Aid 1-23 Basketball 23 Spanish Club 1-23 Publicity Crew 33 Thespian Play 3 l BRENDA GREENE: Legion of Honor 1-2,43 Legion of Merit 2-43 OBRC 43 Masque 8. Mime 2-43 Nat'I Thespians 4, Historian 43 OEA 43 Spanish Club 13 Concert Club 23 Rippleaires 3-43 Speech Tour- ney 3-43 Ripple Round-up 23 One Acts 2-43 Ripples Acts 3-4: Usher 2-33 Thespian Play Publicity Co-chairman 3 0 AVA wr f-v .,X 5 . . M-. fb ...au E 1 Ve x GREER: Stu. Senate 1 0 DIANE GRISHAM Zapping Zits The dictionary refers to them as inflamed pilosebaceous gIands . The encyclopedia says they are comedones . The plagued teenager calls them ZITS. Theodor Rosebury, author of Life On Man, says the problem is frequent among adolescents and that in its near-universality acne shares honors with tooth decay. This terrible affliction, almost exclusively restricted to teenagers, always seems to occur when least wanted. For example, when an important date comes up, one immediately wants to hide behind X N . I ii one's hands. According to Dr. Frederic P. Hibbeln, local dermatologist, the acne victim should not rest his head in his hands. ln doing this, you transmit grease and dirt from your fingers onto your face, adding to the probIem. The acne victim, for fear that Mother Nature will not lift his dreaded curse by the age of 21, tries many different products, all claiming to control acne. Some of the most popular are Mudd, Phisoderm, OXY5, Stridex, EXZIT, and Clearasil. The more adventurous victim seeks the professional aid of a dermatologist, JE ig .nf . ii X i 2 ' Q4 3 If max, 8 5 X1 , . A W ' 15. JL 'Q s.-' 'r-is . Gro-I-lun!Seniors 0 STEPHANIE GROVES I KORENE GRUBBS: Legion ol Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 43 Girls Ensemble 1-23 Concert Club 33 Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 0 KENNETH GUYNN: DECA Pres. 43 Band 1-43 Track 3-43 Ripple Round-up 3 0 DEBORAH HALE3 Home Ec. Club 23 Tutorial Asst. 23 Masque 8. Mime 3 0 CARL HALL: Auto Mechanics 1-4 0 MICHAEL HAMERlN: Rocketaires 3-43 Art Salon 2-43 Masque 8- Mime 33 Intramural Bowling 3-4 'JULIE HAMILTON: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-4. Historian 43 Madrigals 43 Golden Singers 3-42 Swing Choir 3-43 Clef Club 3-4, Sec. 43 Stu. Senate 43 GirI's State Rep. 33 Legion ol Honor 2-43 Legion of Merit 3-43 Ripples Acts 3-43 Musical 3-4 0 KATHLEEN HANNON: Le ion of Honor 1'2,4Q Riparian Yearbook 43 Art Salon 3 0 PAUL EIANNON: Key Club 1-43 Nat'l Thespians 43 Masque 8. Mime 2-43 Ouill 8- Scroll 3-42 Riparian Newsmaglazine 2-43 Ripples Acts 1-43 One Acts 2-41 Flocketaires 2-41 restling 3 0 MARJORIE HARDEN: Pep Club 2-43 Legion ol Honor 1,43 Legion ol Merit 3-43 Trackette 23 Riparian Newsmagazine 3-43 Jr. Prom Comm.: COE,OEA 4 OLEANN HARDESTY: Intramural Bowling 2'4Q COE,OEA Fle- porter 43 Legion of Merit 13 Ripples Acts 33 Make-up Crew 23 Track 1-43 Girls Ensemble 13 Booster Club 1 0 MICHAEL HAR- NEY I PATRICIA HARPER: French Club 1'2Q Chess Club 1-33 Band 1-33 Basketball 1-23 IOL 3-43 Black Awareness 3-41 COE 4 0 LAWANDA HARRIS: Maiorette 3-4: Pep Club 1-23 Le ion of Honor 1'4Q Legion of Merit 4 0 JAN HARRY: Art Salon 233 Girls Ensemble 1-3 0 DARLA HASTINGS: Home Ec. Club 2-33 Pep Club 3 0 RICHARD HAYES: Band 1-42 Fr. Basketball 0 YVONNE HEN- SON: Nat'I Honor Soc. 43 Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion ol Merit 1-43 Majorette 2-43 Band 13 Art Salon 1 0 JEANNICE HIGHT: Ladywood-Saint Agrges 1-33 Stu. Act. OH. Asst. 43 Social Studies Off. Asst. 43 Pep Club Captain 4 0 RHONDA HILL: Black Awareness 23 Gym Asst. 43 Orange Aid 43 Pep Club 2 0 ROBIN HOADE: Stu. Senate 43 Sr. Cab. Treas. 43 Legion ol Honor 2-43 Art Salon 13 Riparian Yearbook 33 Ways 8- Means Comm. 33 Messenger 3-43 German Club 43 Medical Exgllorers Program 43 Cap G Gown Comm. Chairperson 4lAN ETTE HO MEISTER3 Golden Singers 43 Swingq Choir 43 Make-up Crew 2-33 Ripples Acts 33 Concert Club 23 ippleaires 33 Legion of Honor 2-32 Art Salon 33 Musical 4 0 ELIZABETH HUFFMAN: Legion of Honor 1-43 Spanish Club Trees. 3-43 Art Salon 1.33 Art Club 2 o DALE HUGHEY: Central Bucks West 1-23 German Club 43 Girls Ensemble 33 Concert Club 4 o BETH HUNTER: COE 4 who gives ultra-violet and dry ice that goes, A cold can be cured with treatments. Many times medication in seven daysg otherwise it I dermatologists prescribe anti-biotics. will take a week. This could be said These drastic measures are usually beneficial, but the cost can of the traumatic disease known as zits. They can be cured with .4 ., sometimes present a problem. medication by the time the afflicted is Acne is not without emotional consequences. The idea of having acne can sometimes be more traumatic than the actual occurrence of zits on the face. A victim may feel humiliated, embarrassed or ugly. Some efforts to get rid of it can make the problem' worse. Picking zits can leave scars. There is a not-so-very-old saying 21 years old3 otherwise, it will take until he is of legal drinking age in Indiana. MARK TWAIN MUD. . . Rumored to be from the depths of the Mississippi River, Kathy Meyer applies Mudd to zap her zits. 1 I A 'V f 3 .- V ' L- -P ' I - Li ' V51 A . fggki-S bl K f , lv X W 197 I 1 Y 5 it . I Seniors I 127 Seniorshlam-Kel 0 DAVID JAMES: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-43 Jr. His. Soc. 3-4, Pres. 33 Band 1-33 Key Club 43 French Club 1-33 Orchestra 43 Ripples Acts 3-43 Legion of Honor 1-43 Musical 4 I LYNDA JAMES 0 B- RlAN JOHNSON: Rifle Team 3-42 Color Guard 2-32 ROTC Sum- mer Carnp 2-32 Drill Team 2-33 intramural Bowling 3-4 0 CLlFTON JOHNSON: Fr. Basketball 0 HOWAR JOHNSON: Lettermen's Club 1 0 JAMES JOHNSON: Band 1-43 Football 2-43 Lettermen's Club 3-43 Legion of Merit 1'41 Baseman 3-4: Intramurals 3-4 0 MlCHELE JOHNSON 0 DAVID JOHNSTON: Madrigals 43 Golden Singers 2-4: Swing Choir 43 Musical 2-43 Boys Concert Club 1: Intramural Bowling 1-3: Legion of Honor 1-2,43 Legion of Merit 1 I LISA JONES: Legion of Honor 2-43 Concert Club 3: Rippleaires 43 lOL 43 OEA 4: Jr. His. Soc. 3-43 Art Salon 1-33 Student Asst. 43 Ripples Acts 3 0 PARA LEE JONES: Spanish Club 13 Black Awareness 1-23 Orchestra 1-33 Rockette 2-33 Stu. Senate 33 Jr. Class Off.: Golden Singers 3-4, Ripples Acts 33 Madrigals 4 0 RlCKY JONES: Var. Basketball 43 Lettermen's Club 3-4 0 TYRONE JONES: Messenger 3 I JEFF KAELLNER: E in K 2-4: Key Club, Vice-pres. 3, Co-pres, 4: Chess Club 3-4, Vice- pres. 43 Nat'l Thespians 2-4: Jr. His. Soc. 2-43 French Club 1-43 Nat'l Forensic League 3-43 Spotlight Crew 2-43 Who's Who in American High Schools I ED KEE E: Football 13 Track 1-23 In- tramural Bowling 23 Tennis 2-3 I DAVID KELLY: Football 1-43 Goll 1-43 Basketball 1-21 Track 3-43 Golden Singers 3-42 Swing Choir 33 Madrigals 43 Keg Club 43 Clef Club 43 Black Awareness 23 Rocketaires 2: Boys horus 13 Lettermen's Club 2-42 Legion of Merit 1-43 Ripples Acts 43 Musical 3-4: Intramural Basketball 3-4: All'City Football Honorable Mention 4 '3:'f .fl ig LB t gs wt' .ff-i 'YJ . X an V I X A 128 ! Seniors Uniforms retire to great closet in the sky LET'S GET HOT . . . Before the game the Varsity Basketball players wear their new warm-ups as they listen to the coach's pep talk. Each new outfit cost 345. The 36 different uniforms at Broad Ripple led wearing lives. From sliding into home base to swelterlng under hot lights in choral festivals, the uniforms united groups of Ripplites in common dress. Faithfully serving for many years, the sports uniforms have clothed Rockets through vivacious victories and depressing defeats. Periodically, when the elastic lost its snap and the Spray 8. Wash lost its effectiveness, the uniforms were retired. Tomorrow is T-shirt day. During a normal week at Ripple - if there is such a thing - at least one school group would have a day when all members wore matching T-shirts. French and German Clubs, Riparian, and Off Broad Ripple Company all had personally designed T-shirts made for them by the Shack. At the annual Spring Choral Festival, the graduating Golden Singers passed on the orange stoles to the new members. Unlike these robes and those of the Rocketaires, which transcend the years, the other music groups made and retired new uniforms each year. ,., 3,2 1 .K-- SJ iw- K. in X Q I A F' I J , I to I ' ' ' :- :- i L A A X SX Wes Cl '- nerr y.-' ll nip 15, -,v l its' ' 4 Y Ken-IVIiI!Seniors I KELLY KENNEDY: Golden Singers 43 Swing Choir 43 Ripples Acts 2-43 One Acts 3: Clel Club 3-43 Nat'l Thespians 3-4. French Club 1-23 Booster Club 23 Orange Aid 1-43 Rippleaires 33 Con. Club 2 0 SUSAN KING: One Acts 2-33 Rippleaires 3-43 OBRC 3-43 Messenger 1-43 Ripples Acts 33 Speech Tourne 2-43 Make-up Crew 2 0 PAMELA KIFIBY I THOMAS KLEINSCHMIDT: Football 1-4: Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1-41 Riparian Yearbook 2-43 Natl Honor Soc. 3-43 Human Rela. Comm. 43 Lettermens Club 2-4, Pres, 3-43 Stu. Senate 3, Pres. 33 German Club 3-43 Quill 8. Scroll 43 Legion ot Honor 1-43 Leg- ion of Merit 144: Homecoming King Cand. 43 Sr Cab. o BE - TINA KNUDSEN: Latin Club 1-2: Costumes 33 Fresh Aid 0 ANNIE KRIER: One Acts 13 Art Salon 2 0 AMY LACY 0 GARY LAMMERS: Key Club 1-23 Intramural Basketball 1-33 Legion ol Honor 1-23 Track 1 I MICHELLE LANDERS: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-41 Legion of Honor 43 Legion of Merit 2-33 Pep Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 43 Jr. Prom C0mm.Q Spanish Club 13 Stu. Senate 43 Sr. Cab, o TINA LAZAR: Nat'I Honor Soc. 2-4: Legion ol Merit 1-43 Legion ol Honor 1-43 Fr. Cheerleading3 Intramural Bowling 43 Ripples Acts 2-43 Ripples Intermission Act 3-4: Yearboo Bus. Mgr 33 Nat'I Scholastic Press Asso. 33 Masque Bt Mime 3-43 Spanish Club 3-43 Rippleaires 3-43 Concert Club 23 Girls En- semble 13 Booster Club 13 Talent Show 1 I VERONICA LEE: Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 1: Homecoming Queen Cand. 43 Jr. Prom COTTlTTl.QSl'.COlTlfY1.QlY1- tramural Bowling 2-4: Pep Club 3-43 Spanish Club 1-23 0 DIANE LEWIS: Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion ol Merit 1-43 Debate Club 23 Nat'l Forensic League 23 OEA Regional 8. State Comppetltion 33 Black Awareness 1-2 I ANDRE Ll GINS: Wood 1-33 ootbell 12 Basketball 3 0 DEBRA LINDSAY: Bowling 3-43 Cheerleading 1-33 Pep Club 1-33 Stu. Senate 43 OEA,COE 43 Jr. Prom Comm.3 Sr. Comm3 Legion ol Merit 0 KEITH LIPSCOMB: Fr. Basketball OJACK LITHERLAND: Fr. BasketbaII3 Baseman 40RlTA LIVENGOOD: Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 1-43 Art Salon 23 Concert Club 23 Rippleaires 3: Make-up Crew 2-43 Orange Aid 43 Ripples Acts 3-43 Booster Club 1 0 MARY LOB- RAIC 3 Band 1-43 Fresh Aid3 Art Club 33 Masque 8 Mime 43 Legion of Merit 1-2 0 KATHRYN LOHSS: Cheerleading 1-43 Orange Aid 1-43 QBRC 2-31 Ripples Acts 2-43 Jr. Prom Comm.3 Booster Club 1-43 Stu. Senate 2'3Q Legion ol Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 1-43 Nat'l Thespians 2-43 Masque 8- Mime 2-43 One Acts 23 Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 0 THERESA LONG 0 MIKE LOVE: Band 1-33 Baseball 13 Intramurals 13 Intramural Bowling 2-33 Orchestra 3 0 RAINIER LOVE: Football 1,33 Bas- ketball 1-3 ! KEITH MAJORS 0 DALE MALONE: Black Aware- ness 33 Intramurals 3 U CURTIS MARTIN: Art Club 43 Intramural Basketball 1-23 Intramural Ping Pong 0 NANCY MARTIN 0 PAM MARTIN: Art Salon 3 0 OTIS MATHEWS 0 ANNETTE MCBUDDY: Pep Club 20 DOUGLAS MCKAY: Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 2-43 Riparian Newsmagazine 2-4. Managing Ed. 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-4, Treas. 43 Quill 8 Scroll 3-43 Nat'l Merit Finalist 43 Golf 2-43 In- tramuraI:3owIing 2-43 Stage Crew 43 Key Club 33 IU Journalism nstitute I DONNA MEISTER: Chatard 1-3 0 KATHY MEYER: Nat'l I-lonor Soc. 3-43 IOL 43 Band 13 Girls Ensemble 13 Concert Club 23 Rippleaires 4 0 NANCY MEYER: ROTC Color Guard 0 BRENDA MIDDLETON: Spanish Club 13 OEA 43 Pep Club 1-33 Debate Club 4, Treas. 43 Black Awareness0GREGG MILLER: Rifle Team 3-43 Color Guard 3-4 Seniors X 129 Seniors IVIII-Ril 0 KENDALL MILLER: Orchestra 13 Bowling 2 0 JENNIFER MILLS: North Central 1-3 0 LEMUEL MILLS: ROTC 1-3: Stu. Senate 43 Baseman 4 0 IRENE MOORE: Rippleaires 4: Concert Club 33 Chatard 1-33 English Off. Asst, 0 SANDY MOORHEAD: Orange Aid 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 43 Nat'I Honor Soc. 3-43 Nat'I Thespians 3-4: Masque 8. Mime 3-43 OBRC 43 Quill 8. Scroll 3-4, Sec. 43 Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Co-Ed. 43 Stu. Senate 243 Thes- pian Play 3-43 Ripples Acts 2-41 One Acts 33 Homecoming Queen Cand. 43 French Club 1-23 Legion of Honor 1-42 Legion ol Merit 1-41 Jr. Prom Comm.3 Make-up Crew 2-33 Exec. Board 4 OTOM MOSBY. Rocketaires 3-4 'MARY MOSS: Riparian Newsmagazine 2-3 0 WILLIAM MOSS: Sr. Cab.: Human Rela. Task Force 43 Exec. Board 43 Nat'I Honor Soc. 3-4: Key Club 1-43 French Club 1-21 Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 2-43 Var. Baseball 33 Quill 8- Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4: Lettermen's Club 3-43 Homecoming King Cand. 43 Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Co-Ed. 4, Ripples Acts 1-4: Res. Baseball 13 Intramurals 2-33 Baseball 3 0 DEBBIE MURPHY: Latin Club 3-43 Debate Club 3: Speech Tourney 3: English Dept, Asst. 2-4: Library Asst. 2: Masque 81 Mime 3 0 JAM S MUSICK: Messenger 3 I JANE NORINS: Madrigais 3-43 Golden Singers 3-43 Rippleaires 23 Nat'l Honor Soc. 2-4, Pres, 43 Jr. His. Soc, 43 Fresh Aid Co-pres.: Sr. Cab.: Exec. Board 43 Legion of Honor 1-43 Le,-glen of Merit 1-43 Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 0 MIC ELLE OFFITT: Nat'l Honor Soc. 2-43 Legion of Honor 1-43 Pom Pon 2-43 OEA 3-4: Girl's State Rep. 3: Legion of Merit 3-43 Homecomin Queen Cand. 43 Outstanding Soph, GirIsKRAIG PARZON: Var. Tennis 3-43 Lettermen's Club 30 WILLIAM PATTON: Intramural Basketball 1-43 Rocketaires 2-3: Golden Singers 4 0 LINDA PAYNE: IU Honors!France 33 DAR Good Citizen Award 43 Altrusa Merit Award 33 Nat'l Honor Soc, 2-42 Jr. His. Soc. 3-4, Pres. 43 French Club 1-43 Homecom- ing Queen Cand. 43 Golden Singers 43 Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 1-43 Sr. Cab.: Stu. Senate 3 0 AUDREY PEAVY: Art Club 43 Black Awareness 4 0 RANDY PEEK: Swing Choir 4 0 LARISA PERRY: Black Awareness 1-33 Pep Club 2-33 Art Club 33 Intramual Bowling 33 Booster Club 1-3 0 DAVID PETERSON: Nat'l Honor Soc, 3-42 Legion of Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 33 Key Club 1-43 Ripples Acts 2-43 Jr. His. Soc. 2-4 e PAMELA PFOTENHAUER: Nat'I Honor Soc. 3-43 French Club 1'2L Legion of Honor 1-4 I LINDA PHILLIPS 0 REGINA PHILLIPS: Booster Club 23 Home Ec. Club 4, Sec. 43 OrangFe Aid 20 MARK PITTMAN: Black Awareness 4 I DONNA PO F: Majorette 2-43 Head Majorette 343 Marching Band 13 Nat'I Honor Soc. 3-43 French Club 1-22 Legion ol Honor 1-43 Le ion of Merit 1-43 Orange Aid 2-33 Fresh Aid Sec.: Homecoming Elueen Cand. 43 Jr. His. Soc. 3-4, Treas. 3 I CATHY QUARLES: Debate Team 2 0 VICKI RAGAN: Latin Club 3'4Q Home Ec. Club 13 Legion of Merit I-23 Debate Club 1 0 GINNY RANDA: Ripples Acts 23 Pit Orchestra 33 Intramural Bowling 1-33 Fresh Aid IRANDY REED: Football 1 OALENE REID: tu. Senate 13 Black Aware- ness 43 Art Club 1-33 Messenger 2 IJEFF REUTER: Sr. Cab.3 Var. Football 4 N H-2 Q--f X, ...Mf- Xks.,-3' A 1' s-... ... S ss. , A. nt 9 Q---v .QT 3- Nh! v..q -we 'GARY REYNOLDS: Band 1-43 Intramural Basketball 2-41 In- S A' tremural Bowling 3 0 LARRY REYNOLDS: Band 1-43 Intramural S Bowling 3-43 Intramural Basketball I-ZOKENNETH RHEM: ' --ff 3 4- Black Awareness 1-4 0 JONI RICKARD 0 SEAN RILEY: Brebeul 3 'E 1-2 . M ff 3 '... - 3 3 iffy r S ii 130 f Seniors 43 3 '0- gut.- Ng Rin-Som!Senlors Modern dance bumps waltz aside When I agreed to chaperone the dance, I didn't know what I was getting into. That evening as I entered the room, a new record began playing. Shake your booty? I thought? I don't even know what my booty is! But it sounds obscene. But that did not surprise me as much as some of the dances. The Bump, the Body Language, and the Hustle all sounded vaguely bizarre. I felt terribly out of place. After all, I had not danced for about 20 years and back then we danced cheek to cheek. To keep from losing my mind out of boredom, I tried to learn the dances. Most of them made me feel a little ridiculous, such as the Muscle, the main action which consisted of flexing the biceps, the Errol Flynn, in which the basic idea was to twist the hand around3 and the Body Language, which consisted of communicating to my partner with my hands. Unfortunately, she burst out laughing. I'm not sure what I communicated to her! The Weave and the Freeze were not quite so bad, as they were group dancesg consequently, everyone looked as silly as I did. Then a slower record was put on and I found myself being pushed toward the other chaperone, Miss Throgmorton. Before long, we were slow dancing, cheek to cheek. Possibly, I thought, there was something to modern dancing after all. NUMBER ONE SONG. . .To Play that Funky Music , the nation's top song of the year according to WIFE radio, students dance the time away in the music room after school. G-IK OJEFF RINCK: Football 1-43 Golden Singers 3-43 OBRC 3-43 Ripples Acts 2-43 Thespian Play 23 Track 1-42 Legion ol Honor 0- 2-43 Riparian Yearbook 2-33 Swing Choir 4 o ANNE ROETTGER: Riparian Yearbook 1.3-4, Co-Ed. 43 Riparian Newsmagazine 23 ' Il34'NtlH S .3-4L 'nfHonor24 V-'f ' Quill B. Scro - , a' onor oc : egio o - : Legion of Merit 2-43 Girls Ensemble 13 Rippleaires 2-31 Art Salon 1,33 Jr. His, Soc. 3-43 English Ott. Asst. 3-4: Nat'I Scholas- tic Press Asso. Conf. 30JE F ROZELLE: John Marshall 1: Track 2 0 LISA RUMPEL: Legion of Honor 2-43 Legion ol Merit 1-33 Tennis 2-43 Rippleaires 3-43 Ripples Acts 33 One Acts 33 Booster Club 1-2 0 CECILIA RUSSELL -J I As I I ANNE RYDER: Musical 3-43 Golden Singers 3-43 Swing Choir ,qw 3-43 Ripples Acts 2-43 Rippleaires 23 Booster Club 13 Make-up Crew 1-23 Clef Club 23 French Club 1-2 0 CYNTHIA SANFORD: ' Pep Club 23 Home Ec. 2 o ROY SAVAGE o ELIZABETH SCOTT: Fresh Aid3 Clef Club 23 Art Club 2-3 I SUSAN SHEERIN: Legion of Merit 1-43 Riparian News-magazine 3-43 Orange Aid 23 Mes- sen 1-3' Art Salon 3' Ri a ian Oli. M , 4' N t'l Scholastic 4 'V' - I X ge' , , D Y QV , 3 R X Press Asso. Cont. 3 Qgflx gxx 0 MARK SHOEMAKER: OBRC 3-43 Nat'I Thespians 1-4, Pres. 43 Thespian Play 2-43 Stu. Dir. 3-43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 2-43 Stu. Se- nate 3-4g Masque 8. Mime 1-43 One Acts 2-4, Dir. 33 Myrth 3-43 Key Club 1-23 APT Variety Show MC. 1: Stage Crew 1: Pit Or- chestra 2'3Q Band 1-33 Orchestra 2-3: IU HonorslFrance 30CARL SLAGLE: ROTC 1-2 0 BRUCE SLAY: Basketball 1: Football 1-23 Glee Club 1-23 Var. Football 3-43 I.ettermen's Club 3-43 Legion of Honor 1 0 ANGELA SMITH: Home Ec. Club 3-42 Latin Club 3 1 BECKY SMITH: Nat'l Thespians 2-4, Treas. 3: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-43 Legion of Merit 1-4, Legion oi Honor 2-43 G I S' 43 Th 'n PI 2-3A F h Cl b21 Stu. S You-3 --Ui, .1 oden Ingers espia s ay , renc u e- nate 2: RIppIe's Acts 3-43 One Acts 33 Fr. Cheerleading: Rippleaires 33 Concert Club 2 pw., . 3 I i-L.,..f-AAL i . . 0 KAREN SMITH: Basketball 1 0 TERRI SMITH: Messenger 3-43 Pep Club 4 0 COLETTE SMETHERS: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-43 OBRC 3-43 Rippleaires 33 One Acts 23 Nat'l Thespians 2-43 Mas- que 8i Mime 2-43 Girls Ensemble 13 Fresh Aid3 Legion ol Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 2-43 Thespian Publicity 1-33 Musical Public- ity 2-33 Make-iii? Crew 23 One Acts Publicity 1-23 Paint Crew 3uPHlLLlP S YDER: Fr. Football3 Var. Football 2-43 Sound Crew 1-4. Head 3-43 Legion ol Merit 1-43 Track 13 Nat'I Thespi- ans 3-43 Masque 8. Mime 1-33 Intramural Bowling 3-43 Riparian Yearbook 13 Ind. Arts Honor 13 Art Club 4 0 BRANDON SOM- MERS: Legion ot Honor 1-23 Ripples Acts 3: Tennis 1-43 Base- ball 23 lntramural Bowling 2-3 Seniors I 131 Seniors!Spe-Ten as 4,9 -U T dvvv if '-ss X 5 C I WAYNE SPECKMAN: Fr. FootbaIl3 Var. Football 2-43 Fr. Bas- ketballg Res. Basketball 23 Var. Basketball 3-43 Res. Baseball 13 Var. Baseball 2-43 FCA Pres. 43 Lettermen's Club 2-41 Riparian Yearbook 4 0 ROBERT SPUDIC: Tennis 1-33 Intramural Bowling 2-33 Lettermen's Club 33 Golf 3 0 CHRISTINE STEPP: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-43 Quill 8. Scroll 43 Legion of Honor 1-42 Legion of Merit 1-43 Res Cheerleading 23 Var. Cheerleading 3-4, Capt. 43 Homecoming Queen Finalist 43 Sr. C3b.1 Riparian Yearbook 1-41 Stu. Senate 43 Ripple Aware- ness 1-4. Pres. 43 Res. Volleyball 1-2: Orange Aid3 Exec. Board 43 COE 4 0 MATTHEW STEWARD: Fr. Footballg Jr. Prom Comm.3 Legion of Honor 3-4 I STERLING STEWART: Electronic Tech. 1-4 0 BRUCE STICKLE: Heritage Christian 1-23 Flipples Acts 3-43 Madrigals 43 Golden Singers 43 Swing Choir 43 Thespian Play 33 Musical 43 Masque 8. Mime 3-4, Pres. 4: Thespians 3-4 ODONNA STOLZ: Legion of Honor 30 ERIC STONE: Mes- senger3 'BRIAN STREET: FCA 43 Co-capl. 43 Var. Football 43 Res. Football 43 Wrestling 1,3-43 Lettermen's Club 43 Fr. Foot- ball : SANDRA SUMMERS: OEA,lOL 4: Homecoming Oueen 43 Volleyball 1-4: Basketball 1-43 Legion of Merit 1-2 0 STEVE SUNDSTROM: Key Club 1-23 Baseman 4 I WlLLlAM SWOPE 0 BECKY TAYLOR: Make-up Crew 33 Concert Club 33 Ftippleaires 43 Exploratory Teaching 43 Props Crew 4 U RICHARD TENSMEYEH: Golden Singers 3-43 Musical 3-43 Clet Club 2-4, Pres. 43 Chess Club 1-4, Sec,-Treas. 2. Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 43 Jr. His. Soc. 33 Nat'l Thespians 43 One Acts 33 Sound Crew 2-43 Cross Country 3-43 Lettermen's Club 43 E in K 3-43 Math Contests 1-43 Key lub 3-4 'Have it your way Hey Joe, you goin' out for lunch? Does Jimmy Carter have teeth? Need a ride, Bob? Yeah, OK, meet me on Haverford. Despite the administration's valiant efforts, students managed to escape the building for lunch. Chaining and locking of doors, having hall guard patrols, and threatening suspension were all to little avail. The obstacles only gave the cutters a chance to display their Six Million Dollar Man talents in excaping and re-entering a building guarded like a state penitentiary. Perhaps the exciting challenge stimulated some students to make the noontime escape. The main reason for cutting lunch, however, was the appetizing advantages. lt's not hard to choose between a fish manhattan and a double burger, while satisfying nic-fits, proved worth any risks. Despite the number that spent the lunch period in cushioned booths, the school cafeteria, with its hard orange chairs, seemed filled to capacity. The lunch lines on both the predominately black and white sides extended up to 45 feet. inside the lunch room, teachers warned students not to cut in line Ol' leave trays on the tables. Outside the room, teachers on corridor duty watched for students who attempted Mission impossible. Of course, hundreds of students succeeded . . Hi, Bob. Let's split. Where are you two going? and hundreds didn't. OUT-TO-LUNCH . . . Mike Hamerin and Cary Jordan demonstrate how one can stand watch for school officials while the other temporarily jams the door with a milk carton for easy re-entering. 9... R l-11. I 5 ll 7... ix' 1 is X I l if -..-ff 4 'vb .yi lg-4' Ter-Zac!Seniors 0 REGINA TERRY: OEA.lOL 4: Legion ol Merit 1 o CHERYL THOMAS: ROTC Drill Team 43 Basketball 23 Band 1-4 0 SHERRY THOMAS: Newsmagazine 33 Riparian Yearbook 43 Spanish Club 13 Messenger 3-43 Art Salon 23 Legion of Honor 1-4: Orange Aid 2: Nat'I Scholastic Press Asso. SOSUE THOMAS: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-43 Legion ol Honor 1-43 Le ion ol Merit 1-43 Band 1-41 Drum Major 3 Musical 2-43 Frencgt Club 1-4. Co-pres, 43 Jr. His. Soc, 1-4. Treas. 43 Clel Club 1-33 IU HonorslFrance 3 0 KIMBERLY THOMPSON: Basketball 1-43 Sr. aah.: Lettermen's Club 3-43 ROTC Color Guard 1-43 Legion of erit -4 IVANESSA TINSLEY: Fresh Aid3 Publicity Crew 23 Black Awareness 3-43 Art Club 3-4: Pom Pon 4oROBERT TOL- BERT 0 GEORGE TORRENCE c ADA TOWNSEND: Legion ol Honor 1-43 Legion of Merit 1-33 Pom Pon 3-43 Girls Ensemble 13 COE,OEA 4, Pres. 43 Black Awareness 1-33 Pep Club 1'4Q Exec. Board 43 Stu. Senate 43 Home Ec. Club 33 Jr. Prom Comm.3 Track 30 KAREN TURLEY: Riparian Yearbook 1-43 Co-Ed. 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 2-43 Goll 2-43 Lettermen's Club 3'4Q Quill 8 Scroll 3-43 Vice-pres. 43 Legion ol Honor 1-43 Legion ol Merit 1-43 French Club 1-2: Jr. His. Soc. 2: BS Journalism Workshop 3-43 Art Salon 1-8 0 RICKY TURNER I KATHIE VARGO: Swing Choir 1-43 Golden Singers 3-43 Legion of Honor 1-4. Legion ol Merit 1-4. Orches- tra 1-43 Ripples Acts 1-3, Musical 1-4, OBRC 3-4, One Acts 1-2 0 ELIZABETH VAUGHT: Ladywood 1: Concert Club 21 Rippleaires 3. Golden Singers 4. Swing Choir 4. Ripples Acts 2-43 Legion of Merit 2-43 Masque and Mime 2-43 Natl Thespians 3-43 Treas. 43 Orange Aid 3-4, Legion ol Honor 3-4. Homecom- ing Queen Cand. 4 0 INESE VEILANDS: Legion ol Honor 2-4. Riparian Yearbook 3-4. Sr. Ed. 4. Exploratory Teaching 43 Orange Aid 23 Art Salon 3. Shortridge 10 MARITA WADSWORTH' Legion ol Honor 1-4. Legion ol Merit 2-4 0 MALACHI WALKER: Baseman 23 Fr. Football: Legion ol Honor 2 0 DAVID WALTERS: Riparian Newsmagazine 2-4, Ed. in Chief 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3'4Q Quill E. Scroll 3-43 Legion ol Merit 2-43 Legion of Honor 1-4: French Club 1-23 Key Club 1-4: Golden Singers 43 Ripples Acts 2-43 Track 13 Tennis 3-43 Golf 3-43 Musical 43 Intramural Bowling 3-41 Lettermen's Club 4 0 ANGELA WASHINGTON: Pep Club 1-23 Black Awareness 13 Intramural Bowling 3-41 Pom Pon 3-43 Art Club 4 0 CYNTHIA WEBB: Art Club 3 Pep Club 1-33 Spanish Club 10 LEESA VXEPLCH: Fresh Aidq Girls Ensemble 1-2: Ripples Acts 13 Legion 0 onor 1 0 TIM WHEELER: ROTC 1-43 Drill Team 1 1 CARLA WHITE: Pep Club 2-31 Messen er 2-31 IOL 33 Intramural Bowling 3 I JAMES WHITMAN: ROTC 1-43 Intramural Bowling 2-43 Art Salon 3 0 DOUG WIENEKE: Basketball 1-33 Track 1-43 Tennis 2-31 Cross Count? 33 French Club 1-23 Riparian Newsmagazine 2: Outstanding reshman Boy I BARBARA WILLIAMS: DECA 4 I MICHELLE WILLIAMS Home Ec. Club 2 o TINA WILLIAMS: Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 23 Messenger 2 I JANET WILLIAM- SON: Arlington 23 Legion ol Merit 1 0 FREDA WILSON: Read- ing Center Asst. 2 I TONI WILSON, Pep Club 4 0 EARL WRIGHT: Wrestling 1-33 Intramurals 3 0 RUTH YOUNG: COE 4 0 WILLIAM YOUNG: Wrestling 1-23 Ripples Acts 23 Nat'I Honor Soc. 3 0 MARLON ZACHERY: Chess Team 23 Fr. Basket- balI3 Photo Club 33 Intramural Basketball 3 Seniors! 133 Late Seniors!Bel-Moo o DEBORAH BELLAMY: Legion of Merit 1: Masque and Mime 33 Pep Club 3: Jr, Prom Comm. 0 BRIDGET BIBBS I CHERYL BLANE: DECA 4 0 ROSE CHAVOUS 0 ANDREA COLEMAN: Tech 1-2: Latin Club 3-43 Mess. 4 0 JEFF DAVIDSON: Art Club 1-4 I HAROLD DUNLOP o LEBRA GRIMES 0 LISA GWINN: Attendance Oli. Mess. 1-30 DOROTHY HEAD: Basketball 2-3: Volleyball 25 Lettermen's Club 3: ROTC 3 1 0 KIMLYNE HOWSE: GAA Volleyball 13 Girls Drill Team 2-43 Colorguard 3-4: Pep Club 43 Band B 1: Band A 2: Bowling 3-4 0 VICKIE HUGHES: Pep Club 2 0 MOLLIE JAMES: French Club L, , ACTIVE PLEDGING . . .Transferring his allegiance from Broad Ripple to Ball State University, Bobby Spudic mounts a sticker of his future school. nf fx .qg BRIGHT AND SHINING. . . Kim Thompson polishes her Battalion Cord, an honor she has earned in ROTC, She plans to enter college ROTC and sees a possible army career. LIGHTNING FAST . . . Working quickly and efficiently, Vickie Ward shuffles mail through the mailmeter at Dataflo Systems Unit, a job she'Il continue after graduation. DOOR-TO-DOOR PREACHERS . . . Randy Killen and Richard Tensmeyer spread the Mormon faith to a neighbor as they begin their two-year church mission. 1-3, Pres. 33 Legion of Merit 1-33 Legion of Honor 1-33 Paint Crew ij' 1-33 Var. Tennis 2-SISAMUEL MILTON: Jr. Var. Basketball I 3 o KEVIN MOORE 134! Late Seniors .... ' I , W... .. Ii. I E' 1 l X ..'Z,f I I I - 650 K I G 5 'tfti' I X -'tw V 1 . 5000 go one way When you meet a former classmate, the words Well, what have you been doing? usually open the conversation. If the Riparian survey of the Class of '77 is accurate, this event will often take place on the Purdue and IUPUI campuses. Almost fifty percent of the college-bound graduates will attend one of the two schools. The other fifty percent are divided among the other state schools, private colleges, and vocational schools. While it looks as though Broad Ripple may produce a few pro bums, most of the non-college bound students will be working or entering the military. A few adventurous souls will strike away from the normal post-grad routine. Richard Tensmeyer will serve on a two-year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Joining her sister, Mary Moss plans to move to Hawaii, the daydream of many. Surprisingly enough, not a single senior reports the intention of marrying and staying home full-time, raising a family tat least they aren't admitting it if they arell Leave this to , half the other Dr. Joyce Brothers to determine why. Perhaps it is related to the recent passing of the Equal Rights Amendment in the Indiana Legislature. Whatever the reason, Ripple girls seem to realize their options, although most want to pursue their MRS. degree as they prepare for a career. From the results of the survey, the Riparian seems to have the perfect set-up for a computer dating service. For example, two students of the opposite sex expressed an interest in having a small family and working in the computer programming field. Likewise, several Purdue engineering students are looking for other engineering students with whom to share their lives and calculators. Broad Ripple is apparently adding a sizable contribution to the number of secretaries and therapists in the world. Running closely behind in the count are nurses and medical technologists. Of course, who knows what we will really do ten years from now. Most likely we'Il give some surprising answers when asked what we've been doing. Nor-Woo!Late Seniors Post-graduation plans Conti nl! mg Educ E 0 anon 60- W rk World 31 fo fn 0 41 Q 1 2 9. We , 0 O.. tiff Atl . E' X xi ifl JANICE NOFIRISZ Pep Club 'I-3: ROTC 1-21 MESS. 21 Girls bl 1 ANTHONY P nsem e 0 AGE: Baseball 3: Lettermen's Club SODEWAYNE PATTERSON: Richmond HS 1-GOTHOMAS RE- VARD: Chatard 1-3 0 ANNETTE SELLE PAMELA SWAN: Riparian Newsmaqazine 2-3: Pen Club 2: rman u 2: ess. 1-3 0 PAMELA THOMAS: Sl. Mary's Ge CI b M Academy 1-3 0 KAREN UPDIKE1 College Night Hostess 1: Basket- ball 1, Concert Club 2: Rippleaires 2-30 KERRY VANARSDALE: Clel Club 1-4: Musical 2-4: Golden Singers 2-4: Swing Choir Choir 2-4: OBRC 3-4: Thespians 1-4, Masque 8 Mime 2: One Acts 3, Rocketaires 1: Rgzgles 1-3: Track 1: Tennis 1: Goll 3: Stage Crew 1-3 I VICKIE WA : COE 4: Sr. Counseling Olf. Mgr. 4: Sr. Cab. 0 TONYA WOODS 0 DARLA WOODSON: Tech 1-3 Late Seniors! 135 Juniors X Ada-Cle Boob tube takes B7 hours weekly COLD FEET . . . Monica Woods, Tony Warfield, Sheryl Charleston, Anna Kyte, and Kerry Murray finally get to purchase their movie tickets after a long wait in line. Vickie Adams, Steve Alexander, Eric Ander- son, Desmond Andrews, Alison Arcuri, Glenn Arnett, Marie Atkins, Joyce Averitte Cheryl Azure, LeeAnn Badger, Carolyn Bailey, Vicki Baker, Ladora Ball, Nathan Barber. Amanda Barnhill. Kellie Bates. Brenda Beaman, Juan Beasley, Bob Beecher. John Bennett, Tonya Bennett, Todd Blake, Louis Blow, Viveca Blow. ' Byron Blunt, David Boyd, Randy Brack, Chris Bradberry, David Brandon. Brian Brat- ton, Jodi Brewer, Annette Brewington. Susan Broadnax. Nadine Brookins, Joseph Brown, William Brown, Sherman Burdette, ' Ur' Q Roslynn Burton, Lawrence Bussell. Kay X' S. +5 Caldwell. Q ' . 4 , 'K . 1 5 'Pb I- v 1 x 2. :uni L 4 A ,G Kelley Callender, Sharon Carlson, Bob Car- penter, Claudia Carter, Sharon Carter, Baiba - N Cerins, Sheryl Charleston, Frank Clement. ix gt 136 I Juniors Living in a time when the average American watches 27 hours of TV a week, Ripplites couldn't help but be drawn to the set and influenced by the shows. When NBC played Gone with the Wind, Americans in 41,940,000 homes tuned in. Among the viewers, Ripple girls blinked back tears as Rhett told Scarlett that he didn't give a damn about her love. t'Big movies held a major spot in the TV listings with such others as Earthquake , Sybil , Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid , and Thunderbolt and Lightfoot. Since many boys' main interests are girls and sports, it logically follows that they watched Monday Night Football and Charlie's Angels because of the exciting action and the beautiful girls, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Kate Jackson, and Jacqueline Smith. Also to see great-looking people, girls viewed Rich Man, Poor Man and Starsky and Hutch. The Sweathogs of Welcome Back, 11 Kotter and the Evans family of Good Times attracted large audiences every week. As always crime shows topped charts, namely Police Woman , Baretta , and The Streets of San Francisco . Movies drew people like Wendy's drew hamburger lovers. The remake of King Kong towered above the smaller scale shows of the year. Nominated for Time magazine's Man of the Year , the mammoth primate found its way into the hearts of many Ripplites. Movies such as Mother, Jugs, and Speed , Car Wash , Silent Movie , and The Return of the Pink Panther compelled audiences to disperse with smiling faces. To the contrary, after seeing The Omen , Marathon Man , and One Flew over the Cuckoo's nest , the audience wondered if they would be the next victim. All the President's Men , Survive , and The Other Side of the Mountain created interest in true-to-life situations. W . . ...W is I Q ' X i X it A - 92.2 Ny V41 V s Cle-Jon X Juniors lgi, . A 'fl il fl! v , A ., K J -4-. pg, I- X- I vm .. , . '- is 5 ' , 'ss L X N 4. o i M '- a il 11-txt, as l J no j o' 'H as 3. ai-55 . Ss.. Si NL h Q -g ia. I K . .43 ' X A Stix.. 1 J Q! i D ' 1. ,z A W 'I ,K t ii- , 'S J L fb'-, ' , 44, I . , ' ie '. tl ..g1i, ,A 1 1, HM M, .AZ . , ,..Q R 'H if ,Fl o'g 5? 'C K ' 1,1 W IQ' M :. K t' Q -' , af' wtf' 'I h , APN J .Q V, X -is-J, X- A 1 L ,V . I A' R - ss-f'i 5+ V, s L Q : el. . , ' I -' . e , 4 f , A 1 ' i il NA,'N.,,, ' 'I 3,5 X X , g E ' ' Av ,R Q .vi - - C' ' L of 5 ,l , P wr In . an 5:2 1 S, -:- Y ' ww 1 fx 3 ' , Y' i ,I A b M .5 X A ,.,.. as ..,?W,,,,..,,. 4 ffm ,fs , .1 i, -4 i A . X 'CQ 123 it V x f l' st L, L . i A is Sf' Connie Clemmons, Regina Clemons, Vir- gene Cline, Larry Cochran. Dawn Colbert, Kelli Cook, Lashell Cork, Pam Corson. Liz Cosgrove, Dennis Cotton, Carrie Cox, Jacqueline Crawlord, Jett Crawford, Lee Crist, Vanelta Crowe, Lynn Crowell. Kevin Cruise, Janice Cummings, Ron Cun- ningham, Toni Dabner, Flesia alley, Curtis Daniels, Jacqueline Davidson, Jellrey David- SOD. David Dawson, Vicki Dickerson, Angela Dish- mon, Pat Dooley, Tom Douglas. Andrew Dove, Charlene Drain, Eric Drane. Janet Drennan, Darlene Duke. Alice Duncan, Jill Duncan, Yvonne Durrah, Tony Eatmon, Steve Edwards, Leslie Fenstermaker. Joseph Flack, Robert Flynn, Denise Ford, Lavern Foster, Deanna Franklin, Eydie Franklin, Keith Garmany, Debra Garrett. Tiern Gaston, Julie Gibson, Milda Gogulis, Tracey Goodner, Robert Goodwin, Daniel Gray, Susan Green, Prentiss Greene, Ava Greer. Reginald Grillin, Susan Gulling, Lisa Gwinn, Alan Hague, James Hale. Tommy Hall, Vickie Hall. Theresa Halper, Doug Harper. Jail Harper, James E. Harris, James H. Harris. Scott Hedges, Dock Henson, Michelle Hickman. Jerry Hightshue, Kathy Hines, Donald Hodges, Donna Hodges, Cathy Holland. Chandra Hollis, Isaac ood, Toni Hooks. Vernon Horton. Douglas House, Kevin How- ard, John Hudson, Stephanie Hughes, Vicki Hughes, Patricia Humlleet, Renea Hutchens, Mark Hylton, Curt lrmiger, Michael Jellers, Darrel Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Monica Johnson, Debra Johnston, Kim Jones. Juniors! 137 Juniors X Jon-lVlur Fashion on Parade. . .A check of the daily fashion scene reveals the latest looks: Chris Sl li Turley in rugby shirt and Levis, Sally Talbott jumpsuit and boots, and Gail Sherard in a in gauchos and vest, Tina Lazar in a knee-length sweater. I i s all ' , Michael Jones, Stanley Jones, Terri Jones. : K K Wanda Jones, Steven Kays, C.J. Ketner, An- 4- . -' dralas Kilgore, Fawn Kimbrough. Lt! si: it VJ ...L K: ,. 1 Q X ri '- fm' H Wxisqr A t 5' ' 'ra Hea Kin, Sabrina King, Newton Kirk, Ronald Kneeland, Karen Lahman, Greg Lake, Kenny -. y i-35 Lambert, Doug Landers. V, ,gtg ,, 'W f if I .L x Wayne Lawrence, John Lawson. Jeff Lee, , . 'Wi g V ,sa Ronnie Lindsay, Larry Lineback, Debbi 5 s K Q- P' , g ' Lipscomb, Tony Little. Janice Loy. ' Y in 'X .- 'Q ray- . Yay' T A S f y. p T , Q' . ,i .:' 1 : WT? N an g - . ' t- . f N , , J' , ' . . . - ' -ls' L , ,bazlx Xa' ' 'VE , We' 24115 1 .Q M4-. --1.2 .- V JA X Jon Lukas, Vanita Lumpkin, Linda Lynch, A K N Chris Marsden, David Martin, Elbert Martin, . ' t ' ' . A 3 Randy Martin, Cheryl Mathews, f K 0 , A '- - if , .Y , - , ,i iz,-, X 4, :Am r ' W 1. s, 'W i t fa' gs. ,.... , . M Anne Matthews, James May, Herman McCloud, Daniel McCracken, Elizabeth l .. -- McMiller. Carmon McNeil, Bert Means. L, i Shine Meng. Q - Q.. K t ' i ' ' . . . I famine t - , RA.- Geralcl Metzger, Lorri Meyers, Kim Mitchell, 5 7. Mavbella Mitchell, Kristina Moeller, Terry . . gf. 'V' Moncriel, Carol Moore, Todd Moore. L vor' Jvx 7,- ,i tiff 'A .- 44 'jk Xia I E .qs ' Ag- ir' , . . ' X x .N . an - . .M .wt A i L F 1- L 1 .., 8 . m I 'N i i lldrnn Moos, Reginald Moran, Rick orgenstern, Kevin orris, Peggy Morris, C. , , , Jay Murphy, Penny Murphy, Kerry Murray. ,gui ' A.. ' .b L.: Y ' 138 ! Juniors , v LA lVlur-Ska X Juniors i ,. 1 xi Fashion comes out of the closet Stumbling blindly out of bed in the boots added flair to girls' wardrobes. morning, many Ripplites faced the Long knee-length sweaters, vests, tie problem of what to wear to school. blouses and cowl-neck sweaters Some sleepy-eyed girls stood looking topped off the feminine dress. As in previous years, an abundance of Levis and dress jeans existed in a into their closets debating upon which dress to wear, while others hastily threw on jeans and a sweater, variety of styles. Recently, new items thinking nothing more about it. have been added to the list of denim if Arriving at school one found an wear: coat-dresses, gouchos, vests, array of attire ranging from three blazers, and even shoes. piece suits to overalls. Students Boys apparently followed the dressed for style or comfort, and fashions too. Many dressed in occasionally both. The majority of three-piece suits, bulky sweaters, and Ripple students suited their moods by dress pants. However, guys continued the clothing they wore. For example, to wear jeans, corduroys, work shirts, Mondays and Fridays seemed the lazy T-shirts, and rugby shirts. Boys also and sloppy days as most students added jewelry to their attire more came to school donned in jeans, often than in previous years. Rings, 1 painter's pants, corduroys, or the like. necklaces, and pierced ears were not Jumpsuits, gouchos, knickers and uncommon sights. RED PLUSH VELVET. . . Malachi walkers crushed velvet coat keeps the cold out as he H waits for the bus after school. 1 l P 'W' Q ' Reginald Murray, David Noble, Terri Nobles, va G' Debra Odom, Karen Orr, Vicki Osborne, - 4, 1 0 Kathy Overton, Daren Owensf D t' - J 4 ' v 'P 4' if ,, J ,xv 1 , . .P 1 1 1 ' -S P- , K r . X ' v Anthony Page, Beth Pangard, Joyce Parson, Judy Parson, Rita Pate, ewayne Patterson, Raymond Patterson, Charlene Patton. I - . ra xx 4' 'X f P '35 gy , 1-f James Pearson, Che I Peck, Duane Peden, 'W Joyce Penick, Pam Phillips, Katie Plimpton, XT--Y, C' Randy Pollock, Damon Potter, jj if 'Y N , 4 . 2 5 bk rl f. 1' . 5 l wg , 'avg or , - f B b P , , ' , r fs - L, Jazsazd.:1rt3i'.. ':.z'zz.Ef'vrt .::,,imitate, SL, s I il Ann Ratlift, Mike Renholzberger. ., 3 Q,-T I . - , as .ci ' I LLP' ga J ' R d, R ' ' , ' , 4- Rtifarilil, JriAdm'Q CS0E2FSflnf i5'efZ?Qf Y, Rowan, Michelle Rowland, Steve Sacks. 4 ' . Kd x K M ' l i t , ,. N .f R ,A Y , - - I I ' ' x S, 1' X U fy a Keith Scott, Annette Selle, Bruce Shank, we SSHYSESZZZ' S3522 5'iZ3L'iL'?y' LW Shaw' , XFT., xx L - 4 ln -: Terry Short, -Mark Shukwit, Cindy Silver, ' 1 I . Analocketa Sirnmons, Danny Sims. Homer L I Singleton, Martin Skaggs, Sally Skaggs. as 'cw' 14 Lx . N ' Juniors! 139 Juniors X Sme-Wri fLifesavers cause hole in pocket Remember when a pack of vital purchases, there were football Lifesavers cost only a nickle? Since and basketball games to attend for a 1965 the cost of these hard candies 31.50, movies to see for 53.00 during with a hole has tripled. Inflation the evening shows, and clothes to buy was not just something that Ford and to stay on top of the latest fashion. A Carter debated about on national TV, nice sweater, for example, cost but something that directly affected anywhere from S15 to 340. every Ripple student. Often, paycheck Like Lifesavers, money is a solid, or allowance seemed to be spent but it disappeares as quickly as a gas. before coming into the hand. For some people this money was deposited in the bank for a car or college fund. With what remained of the paycheck or allowance, students CHECKING HIS INTEREST. . .Alan Hague waits for the computer print-out of the bought gasonne for 556 a gauon or electronic bank machine so that he can school lUrtCl'teS, also fOr 556. After inspect the balance of his checking account. 1 1 l i W it lciiir it E+, Q. Margaret Smethers, Anne Smith, Georgette Smith, Norris Smith, Rachal Smith, Samuel Smith, Sara Smith, Stewart Smith. Jim Snyder, Yolanda Steen, Rebecca Stow- ers, Cheryl Summers, Pam Swan, Sally Tal- bolt. Cathy Taylor, John Taylor. Miiko Thomas, Steve Thomas, Phillip Tinnin, Darryl Toles, Terianne Vargo, John Vaughn, Ronald Vaught, Lee Walker. Mary Walker, Andrew Wallace, Flora Wal- ters, JoAnn Walton, Faith Ward, Doug Wat- son, Rory Watson, Shirley Watson. Anthony Watts, Eric Waycott, Derrick Weeden, Tom Welch, Curtis White, Robyn White, Karen Williams, Sharon Williamson. Clarence Wilson, Karen Wilson, Kim Wilson, William Wilson, Wuanita Wimbledulf, Susan Wood, Vicki Wood, Stanley Woodard. Herbert Wooden, Adrienne Woods, Timothy Woods, Tonya Woods, Tiern Woodson, David Wright, Laurie Wright. 140!Juniors .Au adn -it. we--F' ,St l ,i x P -SNA ax -an 25 elk. Ax 113, ,Q.. y :sau , , ., ..,i R t, .,, N...- W -R Ada- '.hla.- ' .O My 'FQ 3. 'f -.x-if fvfl . , .... I1 4, 1.4 F it 921 :I 5 5, T ' V1 'Ag I A X ' A fx I 4. S .QW ' , h f' I K fl , V gl , QNX 4. 1 1 i ggi 4 , .' -.N fc n 'er Y 1 i-i j F I if .,,,.Q. 'wi'-. f' be, .av g - tl. gag . , T I 5 T - - Q ggi 5 . , 4' 1 M x f kv X t j ,,1'- Wm, .,,. I CTX'-1 . 5 li - X R . X ' Y i 4, ,- g fx., r A f 0 ., , . ,x k X X i 'Q s., A T v , . i 0 'N . X A Ir - A I I A I , 1 : 1,34 ' 1-ff ' at tt L- 2, , ,,, 5. ' 'U' . ' 1' . s 'N K . 4 fo 1 - K f '1 K t 9' , Q- l A J .1415 K N- -L Tf? X Elr!Sophomores Ronald Adams. David Albean, Andre Ale- xander, Yollanda Allen, Patricia Allison, Dale Alvies, Eugene Anderson, Raymond Ander- son Teresa Anderson, Elizabeth Appel, David Ashley, Terrie Ashley, Cheryl Atkins, Janese Azure. Stuart Bacon, Angelia Baker Janillia Baker, Tracey Banta, Cedrick Barnes, Kathy Barnette, Julie Barrett, Larue Betts, Kim Beaven, Eric Benmour John Beymer, Jamie Billett, Craig Blackman, Paula Blackmore. Odis Bledsoe, Subrina Bodie, Phillip Boose. Barbara Berman Cheryl Bosley, Scott Brehm, Warren Briggs, Robert Briscoe, Mishel Brooks, George Brown, Kim Brown. Russel Brown Diana Bucher, Jacqueline Bullock, Stephen Bunny, Cathy Burris, April Burton, Shelia Bussell, Steve Cahill, Genettia Campbell Auguster Cannady, Vicki Carpenter. Peter Chastain, Ty Cheatum, Herschel Chenault, Willis Chenault, Michele Cheney, Deborah Christopher Kristi Clark, Cowa Clayton, Vera Colbert, Leona Collins, Julie Connell, Ellen Cook, Gerry Cook, Ladina Cook Qutcnya Copsey, Kenneth Craig, Lana Crouch, Bruce Cunningham, Tracy Cunnin- gham, Denise Curry, arol Curts, Victoria ushenberry Quang Dame, Stephanie Daniels, Arthur Davis, Denise Davis, James Davis, John Davis, Lionel Davis, Pamela Davis Amanda Deaton, Madonna Debruler, Stephanie Donaldson, Jenny Dooley, De- borah Dorsey, Fienee Dost, Matt Downs, Sandra Dunn Gary Dycus, Debbie Dye, Thomas Earle, Cereta Edwards, Lanita Edwards, Patricia Edwards. Precious Eiland, Diana Elma Sophomores! 141 Sophomores!Emm-Jon Kathy Emminger. James Esarey, Robert Es- tridge, Tamara Ewbank, Karen Feemster, Beth Fellows, Marsha Ferguson, Yvette Fer- guson Robert Flack, Anthong Floyd, Donald Foley, James Forte, Chris owler, Toni Franklin, Damon Frederick, Brian Frietzsche Pete Gable. Delisa Gamble, Patricia Garrett. Sharon Germany, Toni Germany. Gregory Gerolds. Denise Geter, Gina Giannetto Gregory Gill, Suzanne Gish, Donald Glenn, Ronald Glenn, Elaine Goodner, Rose Good- night, Vicki Gray, Deborah Griffin Denise Griffin, Jacqueline Griffin, Clara Grimes, Karen Grubbs, Denise Hale, Gregory Hall, Jean Hansen, Maria Hardy Tarita Harmon, Cynthia Harper, Teresa Har- ris, Ronald Hastings, Susan Hauck, Lisa Hennessy, Dawn Henry, Lori Herndon Tracy Hickman, Cynthia Hill, Judy Hill, Kim- berly Hill, Willie Hilliard, Robert Hinkle, Thomas Hinton, Levester Hobbs Bruce Holmeister, Angel Holland, Janet Hol- land, Kim Holland, Gerri Hollins, Suwann' Holmes, Terri Hoover, Valerie Hopson Shelly Horlander, Duerruez House, Audrey Houston, Cheryl Hubbard, Leslie Hughley, Deborah Hunter, Angela Hurley, Larry Hutchens Clarearlena Hyde, Ronald Hyde, Renee Hyl- ton, John Ingram, Norma Irby, Gregory Isaacs, Celeste Jackson, Waimond Jackson Elizabeth Jacobs. Marc James, Darryl Jen- nings, Gregory Jessup, Amy Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Eric Johnson James Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Stephanie Johnson. Elaine Jones, Flora Jones, Greg Jones, Larry Jones, Lorri Jones 142 f Sophomores eel F 1, -' , , af- lg f ., , ' Z' ' o Q ,J S -l K. ,ff ra ' A, - NN iz i ' . A 1 W1 - Q X Q a .4 'F if - 1 1: f ,,', g i , E, ' , J - V. V 3 Jw if r T . A I' K it K 5 K 5 s H Q 17.5 3 .- ii Q: Y 1 ' is J' Q K 4. T . 'sl t 2 wtf 0 'YS' 'ii' J, 6? -1, , , Zi ' L Q' 1 ' kv - ' Asif 4 .5 , S S N3 2 M1 al? f , ' fl. , - 3 , is .vb 'ev ft l H x 2- up if -X -ksfej Us - P' fit : 5 v t- Q ef l elf' f Q' J r , f N T. - '. X? -4 Yes , ' J H S Y , ,N g l N M 3 ' 'K 1 I .t . 53 -s ,,, may L. xi' ' 1 C' -1 Kyll K L: 1 X ax My X IX ! mn .IT 'X , a NWN 'AQ , -i H EXN1 Q - f y 1-, g f. F, ,ASK ff 1- A . , -if G- V to F' I In 45- ,, tm. K . Elie-,L i A r. ft it N 2 1 1 , L uk 1 , A H 'x if ' F S ., - i f - F ,,,, ,LJ ,,t,, ,. LL i it ,, - W - - i , XL iw gi' A :SQ . E K lflv , g Q 5 ' 4 J ' . 4' .A K 1 f Jor-IVIur!Sophomores f 1 Van Gogh s ear As an ear, I have suffered much abuse. Whenever this stupid kid I'm attached to has any free time, he either turns on his stereo or goes to a concert. Even in the car, I am relentlessly pursued by sound. Half the time, the kid leaves the music on when he sleeps, so that I get no rest at all. When the kid first got interested in music, I enjoyed it. But now, after going to almost every recent concert, including Elton John, America, Seals and Crofts, Chicago, Hall and Oats, and the Eagles, my drums are aching terribly. The kid isn't even consistant. He'll listen to Kiss or Aerosmith one K for music minute and John Denver the next. No matter where I was taken, I was surrounded by music, endless music! On T.V., the Captain and Tennilleg in the movies, Gladys Knight in Pipe Dreams , and even in school the kid broke the rules and took a radio with him. The parade of music flowing through me was annoying. It finally got so bad I couldn't stand it. But now I think I have the solution to the problem. If I can just get this package of cotton balls open . . . CHICAGO on PINK FLOYD? . . . Madonna Debruler debates whether to play Chicago X or Pink FIoyd's Dark of the Moon , by discussing the merits of each with Renee Hylton. s M' i , i '05 .X 6. -4 ' Vi . na . W., . Q Q 'Q A 'rr ,, . j ,L - Q , ff, .Q .1 0. I f 4' 'fn 1 fi 'JA gf 1 , it I X. I 1 Eh, - ,gvq N T K I . A J A Nu 1, ..-fi rp U N Y , at ...,.. to ,, ,Q ' at i 'R 4. 'N ' .. ,I K Q h ,, rx Q. V: Q K, Q X V . M 'M Q 'S ' item I if I lii Z? v- A K ! 'vs TT' if yvx ' Kim t - , w k is . x 'H-qq,1 , 'A ' Q S SW A N G I , 'gg' Q N A 2 3, .gil :ay x Q' . J . an W' kd J I ,.-b ,,-QUW: lf. x t, 1 ' - , .. L' x i' X 5 ' K. Q I 1. .L ig X i I 4-x. 2 X x tr rt? x , I., fX,N31 ,L . st , 'ng I ,jg f ,st . I Q A ' L r X V, V- Q -: V YQ 1 i f s Cary Jordan, Susan Keele, Wilour Kelley, Mary Keys, Tracey King, Clif Knight, Peggy Koons, Suzanne Krier Margaret Lake, Paul Latendresse. Duane Lawrence, James Lawson, Linc Leatherman. Darren Lee, Mae Levels. Joyce Lewis Lorenzo Lewis, Timothy Liebtag. Chandrea Lightfoot, Anton Lindsay, Donna Litherland, Joe Lobraico, Lisa Locker, James Love Theresa Love, Patricia MacDougalI, Dale Mahurin, Pamela Majors, Michae Mallory, Latonia Mann, Denise Mansfield, Richard Marks Raymond Martin. Stephen Mathews, L nne McCerdle, Mark McCombs, William Mcgool. Byron McCrecklin, Glenn McGee, Mark McGregor nunert McKay, Dion McManus, Bradley McNeil, Josegh Mealy, Robert Meyer, Tammy Miller, rian Mills, Randy Mills Tina Mirabile, Keith Misner, Kendra Moore, Keith Morris, Timothy Morris, Judith Mulkey. Charles Murff, Cathy Murphy Sophomores! 143 . f 1 1 .1 , fi F rig htening first' XmL.,,,.,... i I 'Aj drive As the other student drivers and I giggled nervously in the back seat, the first driver adjusted his seat, locked the doors, fastened his seatbelt, and positioned the rear view mirror. The instructor ran a hand through his gray hair, sighed, placed his foot cautiously over his emergency brake and told the student to start the engine. Even to me, riding along in the back seat, it was obvious that the student's confidence had been completely shattered. After several attempts, the engine ' finally turned over. The driver checked for traffic, hesitantly shifted into drive, and released the parking brake. The hair-raising ride, which lasted about 20 minutes, included a few tugs at the steering wheel by the instructor and some sudden starts and stops, but we all survived. Sitting in the back seat, I enjoyed the sensation of seeing someone else drive for the first time. Two hours a day, for 13 days, I thought looking at the nervous driver, I knew I would have no trouble. Suddenly, however, my smugness disappeared, for the first driver was climbing out of the car and the instructor was looking at me expectantly. I'm next! SAFE AT LAST. . . Mr. Gene Ring gives a sigh of relief as Deborah Walton pulls in safely after her first attempt at driving. 1441 Sophomores 1. if its gg -rv at , rgt, we - .. Pamela Northington, Jetl Odle, Michael Of- - , k N 4 fitt, Malcolm Orton ' Z 1 Q 1. f' A f K lsr- ' ,ggi .. ,.,. . , .. ne f ' ,rf V' . 45? S' . me Rodney Paicely, William Patterson, Curtis , Patton, Gregory Patton xx A rf Q I WX 1 I' fr . , lr 148. 5 ' - ,J R1 M g. - , , kat? Andy Peck, Linda Peniex, Jean Pennington, 1 5- Andre Phinisee - 1 tr 57' . 2. l H ! ' V3.5 , o T4 fitfk ' Fred Phinisee, Gregory Pope, James - 'L I Prange, Julie Price ' 5 ,. I -,XR 1 I A V, K 4 lk .' ' A 1- v 1 -w 5 we Chelsea Quarles, Jacqueline Quarles. Bruce g 'T 'I , Q 1 -f ' sf' . Ouillin, Kim Ranger imc 'kt YV ,V 5 V ty. V ..., - . - tx 'K .Q 5-'-'f-'f f.. rf' X, 1 - -Q kt r ' ., ,M Joseph Ratlitt, Donald Reed, Randall Reed. Emanuel Rhodes F X - I 1 .fix V92 V ,. - T1 . i' Ti f Q l Hannah Rippey, Teal Rivers, Terri Roberts. Daryl Robinson .Q -.TL ' it- - . U' , X r , ' mix' Deborah Robinson, Lisa Robinson, Chris I U -pf, Rogers, Lorri Rogers - .A Lv 1 - 4 ii '-.:' . A ft -re . W Q I V v, 'i . T' 1 '- , !. vw K' fd ,. , David Rose, Mike Rose, Ben Roush, John ' Rumpel I ' . L I C -' I f' f 'ff . xi I I . M, ' X t tif. 'egg 1 ,tl K.,. , gaula Flussell,sAnthony Rutland, Greg 1,3 ' ' bt! I 3. al , R ' d ' , 'V' yers eguna an ers Y f'y' .- Q, v. A 'I I V. ' Salts. ' . 5 Qwf , H . . 4 ' I i i .1 ' , W WZLKQVL ' y Steve Sawrey, David Schultz, Bill Scott, - - Debra Scott . ' ra -ff A f b. . Soo-You!Sophomores ., --...Q was an i l ll C531 . ,, I my M, + A ' fa 4 Y ' 4 1 Q -. t il, fm a x,.,'i.fVi rf lf V ,, , iq an i, t -be ' i . . ' f ' Q I K I, ., tt v K I kkkk .1 N ' L J? vi , Wifi' W if' ' A x x 1 . X3 KLA ' Q ' 1' Luz. Vg.: .. bfx ' . 6- I ' ' J 7' 'W if 53+-EQ X I tv hw 1 . jk xt X , ' .mv J ng T' he A 7-. w TQ , S5 K i f . . ' A A , K --R f S if-1 + ' Jr. i , i i , .Z 1 , f i . ' 1-X 4 ' Z ,J J, Mi , ,e,?'Q t -f . 'W --',' f A g 13. yy yy R f ., , g ' A A S , 3 5 x.. gy -Th 4 7 if , .f fmt! I l X' PM Xi ,fx 11 f A' N. N iii . 5, ik. ,,,, bit K IV '- I 1 l . -k,,K4,J,'. f Y. J Xl: Y' ,AA-Q :wg-' - 1 g fe' wg Q 'L . , xx -577 I .,, f 1 X 4 5 L12 t - 44' S 1, 'T 1 ii Hifi X Q ,, 'V' El -fs , 1 tfffwffi ff 'S E QQ , 'l il rs Fredrick Scott, Keith Scott, Patrice Scott. Phillip Scott, Bill Shaw, Tom Shepherd, Jill Shively, Scott Shoemaker Scott Shonborn, Bonni Shotwell, Cathy Smith, Cheryl Smith, Dale Smith, Julie Smith, Karen Smith, Octavia Smith Sandra Smith, Robin Snyder, George Sol- han, John Solhan, Shannon Sommers. Michael Spradley, Levon Stallworth, An- thony Stantield Cathy Stanley, Vada Stephens, Trina Stewart, Andre Stigger, Anthony Stone. Helen Stotler, Bryan Stout, George Stratton Jay Street, Viola Summers, Diane Swatts, Twylla Talley, Eric Tandy, Donald Taylor, Reginald Taylor, Tonya Taylor Cartier Terrell, Kim Thomas, William Thomas, Clarence Thompson, Tony Thompson, Perry Tillman, Gregory Todd. Joseph Toles Wendy Toplis, Larry Toran, Lee Townsend, Chris Turley, Ray Turnley, Vickie Tyler. Thomas Ullmann, Jim Updike Anita Urich, Craig Vonfoerster. Kerry Wat- ford, Michele Wales, Barbara Walker, Sherry Walker, Deborah Walton, Buddy Washmuth Marlon Watson, Davita Watts, Treva Weath- ers, Rochelle Weaver, Sherry Welcher, David West, Bruce White, Manone Whitehead Toni Whitfield, Debbie Wieneke, Amelda Wil- liams. Beverly Williams, Lavoris Williams. Michael Williams, Samuel Williams, Jeffrey Williamson Rodney Williamson, Walter Willis, Rodney Wilson, Tony Wilson, Carl Winston, Monica Woods, Lecia Worth, Mike Wyatt Jeannie Wyman, Donald Young. Joyce Young, Linda Young Sophomores! 145 Freshmen!Ada-Dev Kelly Adams, Lorraine Adams, Steve Adams, Jeffrey Adkinson, Janet Alcorn, George Al' len, Teresa Ammons, James Anderson John Anderson, Sidney Andrews, Brenda Armstrong, Timothy Arnold, Angelia Arthur, Elizabeth Atkins, A isa Austin, April Austin Joann Azure, Sandra Ball, Rodney Bargus, Brian Barnard, Norma Barnett, Kim Bates. Verneatta Bates, Darryl Baxter Richard Beaven, Debra Benson, Carla Blackwell, David Blythe, Jenny Board, Jill Board, Julie Board, Angelia Boddie Andrew Bogar, Laura Bond, Jay Booth, Judy Borman, Sandra Bourne, Alan Bouwkamp, Cynthia Bowman, Linda Boyd Bambi Boykin, Celia Bratton, Kenneth Brit- tain, Charles Brooks, David Brooks, Jeanetta Browder, Damon Brown, Dennis Brown Dewayne Brown, Eyell Brown, Kimberly Brown, Victor Brown, Kirk Buford, Russ Bulger, Lisa Burnett, Patricia Burris Stanford Butler, Laurie Byerly, William Caldwell, Dorothy Calvin, Stephanie Carpen- ter, James Carter, Ronald Carter, Pamela Chenault David Christopher, Kimberely Chumbley, Jonathan Chumley, James Cissell. David Clark, Judy Clark, Darlie Coffman. Alethea Colbert Carol Colbert. Vickie Colbert, Tracy Col- eman, Debra Collins. Nonna Collins, Rodney Conger, Richard Cook, Brad Cooper Vercy Cotton, Steven Cox, Willard Cox, Donald Craig, Kevin Cross, Dianna Crowe, Timothy Cruise, William Curry Donald Curtis, Tomie Dabney, Curtis Dancy. Kelly Daniels, Barry Davis, Gary Davis, James Davis. Kelvin Davis 146! Freshmen .2-i .Sf 3 3 if Q. , ' 4 ' . ..-LAQ 'ki , . ' .lr , , 3. - ' Q in A r-L X' . A Q V .1-' ,M V 4, i I . -. ' nw , fxrfv ,-'I ..1-', -7 - i ff 1 'VFR' ,, v i k I f - - .a .I 5, 'ii' V sr K K XM. 'L A Abirx 1 Q Q L. P+. I J D K ' ia, A .L t S U X1 ' fx - vi O S U1 ig? ,fx -Fx, ' tv. l K ii Y ' ' in ,Q 5 - ' 'Lu K 1 ' 4- -a Q ' 'L NI. ' '- . J I i 5 QM? , K .N ,K , g D h e I! : EK 051+ .6 th 4' ' S g B 5 A 'ff ' A ' 3 W, Q1 I , ,,,, lik , fri, N 1 Q' ggi 1' 5' Q ,V - M li? A I X A K 1 1 X- W' i -B Alt eq, l l . ,,,. rs! . Yam A A V - A1 .L it We ,W L I 42 .,,A -,., ,-', gl' ,IAQV A l ji. N 1 . Jia Q Q I A i g 1 V 1 ' B ,f ' l Avliv K ,Q 51 ? 1- X A . 1 'AY ,- bfi i i 4 mm? 'W gh! 1,4 B I ,. i .. P m ' .. ' ri N, an wi t k A 1, ,yt Q Q 7, 'Ui R, 1 K -N fi ' A i ft Ll he fe- Na ' K ... all T- . .1 s K-1 , U sv' ,ff l ,, A, A if f fs, A illllll in ef 555' A ox i . fu-as A i 1 4 :L ' 'lsr AQ :'1 1 4. -f- .,1' f ir. f 3 s e J i , 1 .S A Q az, ' 3, +52 L. --J ,-L. 5? eff? ly - B v Z ' X AI I,P,4il. Q i, I4 Aff sstl 'K'- Q ,, - , ,,, Daw-Guy!Freshmen Home away from home E ...... 57, 10, 14, . . . the measurements of the next Miss Universe? Hardly. lt's the measurements of your home away from home, the locker. For most people the locker is for books, coats, school supplies, etc., yet in some cases the locker becomes a closet. These are the lockers with mirrors, three changes of clothes and even hair dryers. ln some instances the locker might be used as a refrigerator filled with scrumptious treats to munch on between classes. The majority of the Freshman Class think that the lockers are large enough but there are a few who feel after a coat and books get in there it becomes a little bit too crowded. The bright sunshiny yellow rusty brown baby blue prison gray and rocket orange interiors don't seem to 1 i' be enough color for the average person. Almost everyone has at least one friend's picture displayed and some even have the whole locker covered with pictures of friends, movie stars, and rock groups. There are even those few who with their special decorative touch wallpaper the entire interior of their locker. Lockers sometime become students enemies. A battle forms . between the student and that little black dial . No matter how hard they try or how mad they become the locker refuses to open! Then at the peak of the students frustration it fmalw 099715 and there 5 3 temp0f3 Y LOVE OF LOCKER . . . Every year Carol Cease fire until the end gf their next Dunn transforms her locker into a real home away from home by adding Class- personal furnishings. Debra Dawson, Mary Dawson, Christina De- cker, Greg Dehnke, Christine Dixie, Jackie Dixon, Kimberly Dooley, Sherri Dotson Za- . 5 5-g ,al Julia Douglas, Cassandra Draine, Cheron 5 -Q 9.3 A is Drane, Darryl Dudley, Theresa Duke. Marvin L xy vs 4 Dumes. Douglas Duncan, Sherry Duncan L 'x i. ' f iff Rf -' i .J , Q k 31 I ti Monica Eldridge. Samuel Elliot. Donna ' A 'L ,1, ' 4,1 ' Emerson. Donna Evans. Ennis Evans. Mic- , v key Evans, Geollrey Fearman, Gerald Fear- -: :- : ag TT man Q . 'si fix 1 , ' ' N X K gi: ' , 4 if J ff , I at 4 ff S it QV , 1. Tm 'X A s W 11 G a' gs '1 'il A, Q Q Kate Fensterrnaker, Brian Ferguson. Dietra ' V Fitzgerald, Clyde Flournoy. rett Foster, V, ' , - '- girndothy Foster. Steve Franklin, Deiester re erick 1 . . A x . .Q f . P , -is. . . i K -. , ,lug - , N. ' -- A ef- ,f A i-Nj my .4 . is William Freeman, Mary Frye, Frank Garrett, ,A Kevin Garing, Kevin Gaston. Jeffrey George, y Donna Geralds, Carol Germany ., 5' , i 1 - ' X wx, PR F f g ,. . it I A. 1 at. te-v-A ,. X ll ' ' . . 'W , ,. h ,A Anthony Geter, Danita Gilbert, Melvin Glas- it' ik 1. ..,-1 gie, Michael Goldsworlhy, Tom Goode, xi, 1 x 7 J icky Goodman, Darrell Grable, Vicky Grady -t 5 -: , A .. to kg s 4- . li . - N .' fi ' ' , SA ' y ,.. -v Q. X ,f .. In 7t H fl-ll . like-. 1 it '13 vp -Q - - t',,, my Elisa Graves. Marcia Green, Sylvia Green, I li Chris Greer. Robert Gregory, Traci Griilin, ' I Angela Guthrie, Rocky Guy ri 'fi . N . . i Q! m A Freshmen! 147 Freshmenfl-lal-Kai Definitely the foxy chicks and dudes at school look good, all right, decent, solid, cool, and out of sight. Catch this we have no nerds, turkeys, chumps, squares or Iooneys around. e According to many students, however, we do have beep-beep beepers roaming the halls, and that, is S I U beeping bad. Dig it! Come again? lf you haven't heard, some of the words in the English language have changed, forming a new language called the student slanguage. Ambrose Bieree, an American journalist, described slang as the speech of him who robs the literary 2 garbage cans on their way to the dump. Carl Sandburg called it, language that takes off its coat, spits on its hand, and goes to work. The use of slang evolved from a vocabulary which prison inmates developed in an effort to keep outsiders from understanding their discussions, like a code. Students use slang in this manner. Parents and teachers say the younger people's language is practically incomprehensible. Student slanguage can be found all around the school - on desk tops, chairs, and in restrooms. Much to the MT' 'vs l Donna Hale, Nicki Hall, Richard Hall, Timothy Hall, Julie Hamerin, Charles Hamil- 4 ton, Jerald Harden. Tommy Harden T ' , 1' . v 7 I 4 ' 1 ' i I K ,-f ' ' X V' ' 'I eq-AD A .Q .4 - f 'K 1 - TTT E M1 Tlmothy Hargis, Scott Harper, Leroy Harris, , ' ,a ., ri, ua Marshall Harris, Morri Harris, Pamela Harris, '- A 5 ' -3 3' l. .. ' Q14 Patricia Harris, Erik Harrison 'T yn, , A f ..' ' -' aria t, . , ,fa f , Q 2 Q T A ,ff ' - A - f is ' . X, t ,. 11 V M :E 1 . Q' ft r Brian Hart, Shery Hart, Sharon Hatcher, ' ,M A V Thomas Hatcher, Brenda Havvard, Laurie L, ' , Hayes, Robert Head, Jana Held ' ll - ' . ' ' .1 -V f t , r ' ., -1 litem E . E ,q,EKL,,-V ,A Dray Henderson, Tracey Henderson. Linda Hendy, Frank Hensley. Larry Hersch, Greg- ory Hewlett, Marcia Hickman, Lori High- tshue Stella Hill, Jocarol Holilield, Brenda Holland, Otho Holland, Sherry Holland, Dereak Hol- lingsworth, Bartley Horne, Donna Horton Carlton Howard, Walter Howard. Toni Hughes, Curt Hungerford, Marvetta Hunter, Debra Hyde, David lkerd, Mary lvory lv Karen Jackson, Jennifer Jarchow, Marcus Jessup, Tonya Jimerson, Cynthia Johnson, - - Eric J. Johnson, Eric L. Johnson, Kim , Johnson or. i Paul Johnson, Angella Jones. Bryan Jones Latania Jones, Pamela Jones, Scott Jones, Timothy Jones. Julie Kain A, S 148! Freshmen its .4-'D' t f 5 f ali' 'Exit or a-3I 4' f x ' L F . E 'uf V X , ' -' fl t Ni ff: A .xw-fr 4- ik. B I H an E , I t 1, I 4 l f N. -sf!-.. 4 - if LY, .Q ?, M, .s V X N 21 V g y U 'ltr l W f 'tx-. . l' f' nw , , . Ai I 'V lx -tw - 1 .L -,J N 'mx 6 in ' ltvllaxg M' - ,s q 7 -A-'N dismay of some teachers, students also employ slang in the notes passed during classes. If someone calls you common or cold, don't be happy - it means you are cruel or insulting. lf he asks a question and someone responds, l'm hip, don't be discouraged. When someone tells you to tighten up, you better watch out. Student slanguage has little in common with theislanguage of parents except for one fact - it changes as quickly as you can say crib. UGH HlSTORY . . . Rosalyn Wells amuses herself during a history class, by reading the graffiti written on her desk. x , V.,. . J ' xt t J B r J , g t if 5' t . t sf: J' ,iq iill ' Q l gigg t B J, J t sigh. B A . 'sst Q1 I L t if? i 'f X 1 ki J git , I limi ,V Q, .Q g 5 A 'QQ Eg: 3' 3 T I r.'hr. ' kr A tt M V 9 z A u 1 I :gyrus W .5 'n .,, - Q . LT-F i R ..' 1 'sf 1' sf 32? J . .A e i F5 . ,Q , L . M y - ,f L.. ' .. ,jj if if af. ,f A I 'Q , u w ' I Haiifwlfi .9 Q, , lilxt fi wi 'W A iv A' , fy X , - , 14:1 . . 'iii' QV 1 i , ,ai ff Vip- N 4 4 il. 6' - M-I .QQSQQQR Q -V . ' r ' ....- , W .3 ,le I P J A V -g' ' 165. it -w if ' V .s i , -. N f isss s .:-, my S G .A 'A .yglfgfrx N S N 1 t. is Kai-Ivlurflireshmen Philip Kaiser, Wayne Kamp, Peter Kang. Barbara Keller, Emery Keller, Steve Kemp. Carolina Kennedy. Gary Keys Cheryl King, Shawna King. Flandy Kneeland, Joeseph Knox, Linda Kohlmeyer, Barbara Kuhfeld, Libby Lambertus, Deane Lange Elaine Latimer, Douglas Lawson, Jennller Lea, Scott Lentz, John Lethig, Nadine Levin, Bonita Lewis, Ronald Lewis Ginnl Ligon, Allen Lindsay, Anthony Lindsay, Patricia Link, Wylie Little, Teresa Lockwood, Bridgette Loy, Charles Lucken- bill Paulette Majors, William Majors, James Mar- tin, Patricia Mason, Jeff Massengale, Robert Matchette, Debora Maxey. Robin Maze Elaine McCain, Larri McCauley, Wynona McDaniel, Charles McDowell, Charles McKinnie, David Meguscher, Marilou Men- del, Kelvin Merdy David Metzer, Theresa Meyer. Karen Miller, Beth Montgomery. Glendon Montgomery, Alexis Moore, Judith Moore, Selena Moore Don AMoos. Melissa Morgenstern, Annie Morris, Jeffrey Mulkey, Elyssa Mullen, Chris- tooher Murtf, Jack Murphy, Kenneth Murray Freshmen I 149 Freshmen X Nap-Sco L S Michael Napier. James Nelson, Myron Q- .. L . N WI.. Neville, Andrew Noble. Stuart Odle, Lula 1 -t 'QQF ,Q K. ' Odon, Marlow Offitt,Johne Orendorl. ' ,H ag if 53, va.. 'S' ., 53. A r A Jellrey Overstreet, Cruss Owens, Kent Par- LQ W --44,5 Q' son, Tracy Patterson. Charles Pearson, .-. y Bonita Peck. Errick Peck, Sally Pennington. R13 ,L WV V '3 - fs 149 ' r ' ' Y is Penny Perkins, Joyce Pestana, Monica Peterson, Shirell Phelps, Ronald Phillips, Vincent Phillips, Charles Phinisee, Larry Pippins. , A 'Q' r t. William Poindexter, Penny Pollock, Gwendo- 5 lryn Pope, Pau! Potter, Edmund Powell, Mary ff ,G . rice. Steve Prine, Laurie Props. V g '33 M. ' I hi Eliyahu Rabin, Cynthia Randa, Alexander M Reaves, James Reeves, Tammy Reeves, ta W' t Leola Reid, Lisa Reid, Darrell Rhodes. . 1. ,W I I f Q32 o , If Q l Vrih , ,f Daniel Riley, Todd Rinck. Mark Ritchey, Mark Ritter, Carol nooks, cheryl Rose, W ,, ' Michele Rose, Robert Rose. ' T L Lv t' it ' A V 'T X ,, t i A A iiy ' ew Q Eric Roth. Hasan Russell, Andrea Sachs, ' ' Lloyd Sager. Kenneth Sampler, Rachel San- T' F ' ii K t. CWM lord, Arthur Sansbury, Renee Scott. Y is Q , A U W 'I , Z 8 , .., ' ' ' 1 , ' ig! f ' ' L - V if f - Q if' 2 it Et ' qu A Q? 'J X . 14 X I . yn x ' QS' r ' ' gm. ws- , ,., . Vey , 'X gg 5,2 rl Sl .-I 1: X I, -A'-T v'-4 A A l ,M ff , l ' .V A .sr fir ,fr X i Q fs -XXI Students collect more than dust Wine bottles, dudes, rocks, moneyg what do these items have in common? All are things people collect. While Ripplites didn't fantasize about collections of rare moths, most everyone cherished some type of collection. They could be classified into as many groups as there are different species of moths. Whether displayable or non-displayable, cheap I or valuable, physical or intangable, old or new, rare or abundant, popular or unpopular, each Ripplite considered his collection something special. The traditional teenagers pursuit of members of the opposite sex was reflected in some collections. Many ksurveyed girls reported collecting dudes, while the boys said they collected girls' phone numbers. An untraditional collection which is rising in popularity is that of collecting beer cans. Freshman Brett Foster has been saving beer cans for two years. His collection consists of 325 cans. Our parents wouldn't have dreamed of wearing pictures on their socks. Today socks often have unusual designs such as the Fonz of Happy Days or Mickey Mouse printed on them. Many students stuffed their drawers with collections of scenic, plaid and toe socks. STUFFED MENAGERIE. . . While tidying up her collection of stuffed animals, Kim Ranger pauses to find a new spot for her koala bear. 150 ! Freshmen N Y 7 v V - X5 A I .. I ky:- k -R x -45 mia Y , S Nflmv' ...M ' I, K ,Q , Q A gall. . ag 5. 'N 5 I V ' .. avi' 61 .' X 1 Q 0 Q 5513's - if A g if T Q tr T . 1- it 'T 'UA 'AW1 x Q . M' I Soo-Zac Freshmen E J Q: , , . of T .2 ff. We 'uf , T., .- Q, ,I ,M '- X f f A ' xxx 1 - KN ff l. f' l A , 'B X . fe itxc . t W ' we Ei 1, 4. W gm 1,1 Q :Q i 4, - -- i J r r' 3 1 mx 1 'VN V hs . I'- ifi i' V i ssii 5' A . LK 'L .f 5 - ,Y-.K f J X x . L Y, an f mt -M' nfs.. -- fl' 't'1 0 iii, I 4525, xtu5E i 1. , f A n A ' 'V Q3 fx M P X 4' 53,4 MJ ' an 1 . ' .. 51,15 1 5 x 1-I 5 3 x ' ' 'Nl at is ' rw' fnmrfi- .l Q? .wif Q? X Q X ' , X 4 ' 7 is ri, f Sv. 4' rem f-fax ' y H-1, , if -il' Qi-41 ' ii-i 'W - rl 5 r 'K Q f A Terri Scott, Marci Segal, Reginald Session, Carmelia Shane, Nathaniel Sharp, Harold Shaw, Sharyn Shields, Tracy Short. Shanda Simmons, Brian Smith, Darla Smith, Floyd Smith, Janet Smith, John Smith, Linda Smith, Michael Smith. Paula Smith, Robin Smith, Jerry Snyder. Lisa Spudic, Alphonzo Steen, Anthony Stubbs, Donald Sultzer, Jacquetta Sum- mers. David Tang. Debra Tate, Cynthia Taylor, Trina Taylor, Vawonna aylor, John Tensmeyer, Daniel Terhune, Dominic Terrell. Glenda Thomas, Michael Thomas, James Thompson, Keenan Thompson, Teresa Thompson, Vincent Totes, Stacey Toran, Vanessa Torian. Sherry Torrence, Lee Ann Townley, Sara Townsend, Lena Trabue, Mary Ellen Trow- bridgie. Tonya Tucker, Mariana Tuggle. Dere Vandyke. Edward Vargo, Donald Vaught, James Vaught, Michele Wales, James Walker. John Walker, Reginald Walker, Tammy Walker. David Walton, Joyce Ward, Michael Warren, Helen Washington, Mary Washington, Rod Weaver, Janice Webb, Rosiland Wells. Alben West, Reginald Wharton, Veronica White, Linda Whitelow, Valerie Whitney. Alan Williams, Debra Williams, George Wil- liams. James Williams, Joann Williams, Robin Wil- liams, Sherry Williams, Terrell Williams, Ter- rie Williams, James Williamson, Phillip Wil- lock. Theresa Willock, Andrea Wills, Anne Wilson. David Wilson, Jaquelyn Wilson, Kathy Wil- son, Jellery Wimsledull, Levorie Winlrey. Elaine Wisdom, Carla Wise, Frank Wol- ciehowski, Chris Wright. David Young, Flon- nie Young, Ledea Zachery, Nita Zachary. Freshmen I 151 VE Nw. -r-v..,,,,4iwk pei i 1 K 2 if ,EL P5 jx gl 1: 'f ' l A 1 BEEP BEEP . . . Lorenzo Lewis expresses satsifaction as he scores a point while testing the television ping p.ong at Glendale. 1521 Advertising SIIINIG PHONE IN EEAR . . . While working in Glendale MaII's information booth, Julie Gibson handles phone calls. MOVING MEAL. . .Squinting in the sun, David Boyd takes advantage of a convenient way to eat, the drive-in-window. SITTING PRETTY . . . The frog fountain at Glendale shopping center is a familiar sight to Ripple students. Checklist We W www M7121 gpg ' me 45310 , U me vm If 1 550054, mf W - 579-'Q Advertising X 153 X'+nn.A,c,ns1NK1NG n. 's J 1 ,IVV pooimist WM G NFLSON ACLZOUNTANT -nun DOOR' 5 1 J ll:il'2.MS15.emift8a.llittl'fl'iz1t.tX-1E1,4'1a1irL1l.fL, 5 1. Vicki Cramer and Nancy Balzerick wouldn't pull With just a phone call, Karen and Chris Turley can your leg about foot problems. For the best in send flowers anytime, anywhere with 24 hour world podiatry they see wide service from DR- A-O REINKWG HEINDENREICH FLORIST class of 1932 5215 N- C0 e9e Ave- 2554001 5320 Madison Ave., 787-7241 1 'ioulwiiiii 1 ff 154 ! Advertising Mr. Don Hook assists students in selecting from a variety of class rings and senior announcements of- fered by JOSTEN'S 1210 N. Payton, 359-2550 1 .-ll Upholding the tradition of a fine drugstore since Renting the right car was easy for Mike Jeffers. He 1831, Mary and Joe Lobraico assist 21 CUSIOWIGY In found quick service and a variety of General Motors selecting the right toothbrush at cars at LOBRAICO'S DRUGS CARDINAL RENTAL CORPORATION 902 E. Westfield Blvd., 255-3000 4435 N. Keystone Ave., 542-0546 4 T E wal S Qk 'v A X Not press ing their luck, Sandy Moorhead and Josie Revard agree that for printing documents, handbills, or yearbooks, the only place to go is CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 401 N. College Ave., 636-4504 1561 Advertising J ililf Findiflg H Winni-'IQ f 0P IY is IUST H Same fOr Susan Whatever your game, C.J. Roberts will assist you in Sheerin and Shirley Watson. They discover trophies finding eii the Sports equipment yeifii need at for any kind of champ at BROAD RIPPLE TROPHY CENTER BROAD RIPPLE SPORTS SHOP 910 Broad nipple Ave., 257-7444 1015 Westfield Blvd., 253-6658 'qiiiiw Qi' 1 , T' 1 l'HlIll N , ' lim-1 ,- -r I N, ' at IJ .. Ex ':' 2. Looking up to protection is easy for Bill Moss, know- Shopping driving you nuts ? Kay Caldwell, Vicki ing that INDIANAPOLIS LIFE has given distinguished Baker, and Marie Atkins find that the best place to service to policy owners since 1905. shop for quality foods and quick service is INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CQMPANY ATLAS SUPERMARKET North Meridian at 30th Street, 925-9621 54th and College Ave-I 255-6800 Advertising I 157 tive little Iiouse 655 Carrollton aiemie 5255 -X555 59908, Caralg, lnoulflque ITG m8 decorating accessories , .o. ' f 1 in - 1 1-1: - : - '- -..unqu- -1331h: an-an-nu bridal regisiigy I MMHMMWEIHEIEIQ Ld gf olzifi g 0 078 Penne Kofeggelfg Qrynefaifd c o0 gl O' You Get More To Like At Burger Chef' BURGER CHEF SYSTEMS INC 6501 N. College Ave., 255-7511 YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK Drink at Least 3 Glasses a Day EVERY DAY Milk Foundation of Indianapolis, Inc. Members: Banquet Ice Cream 81 Milk Co., Inc. Golden Guernsey Dairy,Products Division Best Ever Dairy Products Kroger Company Dairy Maplehurst Farms, Inc. Wm. H. Roberts 81 Sons, Inc. 158 X Advertising CDCDJJFTTOZ Quality Health Care In a Quality Environment TURTLE CREEK Convalescent Centers, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS LOCATIONS rn Sens i asus NLiyA NR A ri ETI1 p Rd n ET yA Just call your neighborhood Merchants Man or Woman for Green Briefcase expertise on any financial matter. 1 Z 5 235' CQKG Afi4Em,,Z!u,Cffm,ls4a, f?fMZZZ,,Z5 lwyway' Maman Coca-Cola and Coke are registere tra e-mar sw uc identify the same product of The Coca- o a om an - -1 Member FDIC Glendale Oiiice james U. Hughcy, Ir. ice 'rcsi cn V 1 d I Glcnd l Shopping Ccntcr 6l01N thKytncA 255 431 N rth College Office Ross D. Furry It's So Nice To Be Nice 7040 North Collcgc A 259-4309 BOB BAKER CHEVROLET Branch Manager 1800 N. Shadeland, 357-1121 Advertising! 159 'YyLAN6'f?1, PLGUARD sfcumrv .Z ,f 7 J .I3 I .. I ,M I . ,J . I' .Y I I f. .ls N. Mrs. Mary Adams, Bookstore manager, helps When Patricia Humfleet and Liz Cosgrove need a Donna Poff and Donald Butrum select from a wide security guard, they know that for a feeling of variety of goods supplied by safety and security they can call HOOSIEFI BOOK AND SUPPLY SCHLANGEN GUARD SECURITY 929 E. 23rd sz. 924-4297 2044 E. 46th sr., 255-8367 5 1 g if' I A . Mike Love won't drown over the high costs of lt is sometimes hard to make a selection when plumbing as long as he can call on there is so much to choose from. Gina Beaven and P I H ' tth ' ' vviNTHaoP SUPPLY PLUMBING AND au annon 'nspec 6 Va 't'eS at HEATING CO., INC. WM. F. STECK PLUMBING AND HEATING 4851 Winthrop Ave., 253-3477 4923 N. College Ave. 255-5451 160 I Advertising ,.f 4 vs , ,tt . '75, .V .4 't .3 ,pr Before prescribing suitable glasses, Dr. Mike Browsing through attractive ceramic pieces, Bran- Waterfall examines Randy Pollock with an don Sommers admires a ceramic giraffe offered by 'l t t pup' me e' a HILLSIDE CERAMICS PER ROY 5621 Hillside Ave., 255-4573 5954 N. College Ave., 253-3477 Q. g. .l X . X Bowling is a ball for Kathy Lohss and Dana lt's a shear delight for Paul Butcher to have his Davis. You can avoid crowded alleys when you hair cut. He receives special care from Pete Allen at b I fth 36 I t , OW on one 0 9 anesa CEFIULLI s BARBER SHOP TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LANES Glendale Shopping Center' 253-0775 4453 N. Keystone Ave., 547-5453 Advertising I 161 X MR POSTER mm, woxosnimiic Palms vii, , l 3, l - ix I lm 'Ill X Illlllimijf-Tfiazzmm -Q- W 253-1764 PHOTOGRAPHY gf Sciaekr COMMERCIAL PHOTOS BUSlNESSMEN'S PHOTOS PASSPORTS FAMILY Ponrimrs scuooi. PHo'roGRAPHv wsnomcs i.o. cAno SERVICE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY iSeniors 81 Underclassj JVQZZQMJSEZMSTZM' ,QQTQ 2534884 49:1 SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 5422 NORTH KEYSTONE AVENUE I INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 844 Broad Ripple Avenue Open 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.-Mon.-Sat. Phone: 257-3636 TEE PUT -OH' Bring in your favorite 8 x 10 photo- color or black 81 white - and we'll make a decal from it, put it on a shirt of your choice, and you get the photo back! OR Choose a decal and shirt from our wide selection of styles and colors and we'lI put it on - WHILE YOU WAIT!! Sweat Shirts , Football Jerseys Ladies Fashion Tops Specializing in custom made decals for: Advertising Promotions, Busi- I ness, Sales Promotions, Teams, Clubs, and Groups. 162 f Advertising FREIIE CATERING SERVICE WEDDINGS OPEN HOUSES PARTIES BUFFETS PICNICS 81 CARRYOUTS 259-1787 WHAT'S NEW IN PHOTOGRAPHS ? green Make Hoosier your photographic head- quarters. MASTER CHARGE and other credit cards accepted. Select from over 7000 different photograph- ic items. i Qi fi 'I f'L uulii Q ii Y fi' i . ' W ' 5 Q we re ready to serve you ! Advertising I 163 For the latest fashions Wayne Speckman shops Resting assured Ben Roush Jr reflects on the HARRY LEVlNSON'S l-'FE Eastgate Greenwood BEN W ROUSH 81 INC Glendale Washington Square Castleton SCIUSVS I-af3Y9U9 SQUHVS 2021 N Meridian Street 924 5421 Downtown Everywhere you go in America, CENTURY 21 is here for you . . . Gloria Bulger has her daughters Cathie and Maria all wrapped up in her work. They know that Gloria and her partner John Bulger are a step ahead of the times with CENTURY 21, BULGER and MASON CO., REAL- TORS. Visit them at 6338 N. College, or call anytime, 251-2266, for a Na- tional, but Neighborly attitude in serving you. CENTURY 21 BULGER AND MASON 164! Advertising What's more American than ads? No year would be complete without taking a look at the advertising that made it possible. Advertisements have become just as American as baseball, hotdogs, Mom's apple pie, and Chevrolet. This past year advertisers spent millions for creative geniuses to come up with the intellectual phrase Plop, plop, fizz, fizz. We were introduced to the Whopper, the greatest invention since Hamburger Helper. We learned that in a recent two-year study every pain reliever is better than the other. Fifty-three million Americans suffered from Big Mac Attacks, and for the fifteenth time Village Furniture went out of business forever. American consumers also picked up new hobbies, such as doing the Brim twist, popping PIanter's peanuts, and flicking their Bios. The people from Clorox had us all hanging out in Laundry mats waiting for some man to offer us S20 for our shirts. Watching the soaps we marveled at how clean Zest got our photographs. Besides the new faces we met this past year, the old ones lingered on. Ricardo Montalban continued to promote Cordova's Corinthian leather. Joe DeMagio still worshiped coffee makers, and Betty Crocker remained as fresh as ever. There were those commercials, however, that grew old and were soon getting on consumer's nerves. lt would be nice, just once, to see Mr. Clean punch out Big Wally. And wouldn't we all like to see someone tell that nosey Mrs. Olsen to sit on it! While all of us laughed at those dumb little ads that constantly crossed our paths, we continued to buy those dumb little products they advertised. Americans bought everything from Aspergum to Vegamatics. It seemed as though the dumber the ad, the longer it stayed in our minds. There's an old saying that some people will buy anything once. However, in the past few months there has been a growth of second hand stores, which just goes to prove that nowadays some people will even buy anything twice! MR. CLEAN . . . Shine Meng and Lynn Moos discover Monsieur Propre fMr. Clean in Frenchj really improves a fIoor's appearance. Advertising! 165 Q' t eo, L,.L N L.,,. Z M X ,,ff lf! I ,ffl .. A Drive In To Our ervice tation Fiefuel fast. At the Drive-Thru Service Window at McDonald's KRJ in Broad Ripple, you can fill up at a price you can afford. Whether you run on Big Macs lT.M.l, Quarter Pounders QFD , french fries, shakes or pies, you can get it and go at McDonald's. Ask Linda, Sydney, Dennis or Tennie. The crew who accelerates your order. At McDonald's - We do it all for you! QRJ MCDOnaId'S 1020 Broad Ripple Avenue I 'Weight before cooking V4 pound l S 166 X Advertising 4' . J ...---f- I:muiIding 255-4879 design Cindy Hand? and Kafen Miller find themselves Young Brian Smith and an anonymous artist's con- wrapped up inthe computer printed results of a re- I Ception of Brian Fowler Say, UNO .FOWII play with cent study made by KDM RESEARCH GREG SMITH BUILDERS 1009 Broad Ripple Ave., 251-4371 6524 Ferguson Street, 253-7366 l 1 l 1 i l + 1 l 1 - -431 j C X , ' .I I I I ,' I i I 9' N I 45. E I x 1 W vi, Carrying on the tradition of fast, friendly' service 24 Trying on Various Styies of glasses, Scott Shonbom hours a day, Mrs. Janet Kneeland assists a cus- Wonders which pair best ms his personality. tomer at I , SMITH BRIDENSTINE RICHARD S MARKET BASKET 6101 N. Keystone Ave., 251-2217 2350 E. 52nd Street, 251-9263 Advertising! 167 X Qi I ,JN U' , Ada - Eva 168! Kell Adams, y. , , 146 Adams, Larraine . . . 146 Adams, Mrs. Mary. . . 160 Adams, Ronald , . . 141 Adams, Steve , . . 39, 52, 146 Adams, Vickie. . .88, 136 Adkinson, Jeffrey. . . 38. 146 Administration. . . 122, 123 Advertising . . . 154-167 Albean. David. , . 26, 71, 84, 141 Alcorn, Janet. . .91, 146 Alexander, Andre. . . 141 Alexander, Steve , , . 136 Allen, George. . . 146 Allen, Paul. . .161 Allen, Yolanda. , , 141 Allison, Pamela. . . 124 Allison, Patricia. . . 141 Alvies, Dale. . . 44, 141 Anderson, Eric . . . 136 Anderson, Eugene. . . 28, 22, 37, 52, 53, 68, 91. 1 1 Anderson, James. . . 146 Anderson, John. . . 146 Anderson, Raymond. . . 141 Anderson, Teresa . . . 87. 141 Andrews. Desmond , . . 136 Andrews, Michael . . . 51, 124 Andrews, Sidney . . . 146 Appel, Elizabeth . . .81, 84, 141, 172, 173 APT . . , 10, 55 Arcuri, Alison . . . 28, 77, 136 Armstrong, Brenda . . . 146 Arnett, Glenn , . . 44, 136 Arnold, Timothy. . . 39, 45, 146 Art Club. . . 92, 93 Arthur, Angelia. . .146,173 Ashley, David . . . 141 Ashley, Dawn . . , 141 Atkins, Cheryl . . . 78, 141 Atkins, Elizabeth . . . 59, 69, 146, 172, 173 Atkins, Marie. . ,42,63,78, 81, 84, 95, 136, 157 Atkinson, Jeffery . . .52 ATLA?7SUPERMARKET. . . 1 Austin, Alisa. . .146 ' Austin, Antoinette . , . 66,- 87, 124 Austin, April . . . 146 Austin, Carol . . . 48, 49, 60, 111, 124 Austin, Toni . . . 90 Averitte, Joyce . . . 99, 136 Averitte, Malcolm . . .75 Azure, Cheryl. . .136 Azure, Janese. . . 141 Azure, Joann . . . 146 Bacon, Stuart. . , 141 Badger, Lee Ann. . .34, 35, 7, 75, 78, 80, 81, 136 Baetzhold, Barbie . . . 17, 731175, 78, 79, 80, 81, 1 Bailey, Carolyn. , ,91, 136 Baird, Mr. Frank . , . 32, 46. 114, 118 Baker, Angelia . . . 63, 70, 88, 141 Baker, Debra . . . 77, 124 Baker, Janillia. . ,63, 141 Baker, Mary. . .123 Baker, Vicki . . . 4, 63, 81, 136, 157, 172, 173 Bald Soprano . . .89 Ball, Miss Miriam . . . 107 Ball, Elaine. . . 124 Ball, Ladora . . . 136 Ball, Sandra. . .146 Ballinger, Mrs. Ellen . . . 116, 118 Balzerick, Nancy. . .74, 75, 78, 80, 81, 106, 124, 154 Bananas . . .9 Band . . .90-91 Banks, Kelli . . ,66 Banta, Diana. . . 124 Banta, Tracey . . .81, 141 Barber, Nathan . . . 136 Bargus. Rodney. . , 146 Barnard, Brian . . . 146 Barnes, Cedrick. , , 141 Barnett, Norma . . . 146 Barnett, Trina . . . 63 Barnette, Kathy . . . 63, 141 Barnhill, Amanda . . . 36 Barrett, Julie. . .63, 141 Baseball . , . 26-27 Basketball fBoysl' 50-53 Index Basketball tGirlsl 54, 55 Bates, Jeff . . . 27, 124 Bates, Kellie. . . 136 Bates, Kim . . . 146 Bates, Verneatta . . . 146 Baton . . . 90, 91 Batts, Larue. . . 141 Bauer, Rita . . . 72, 88, 124 Baxter, Darryl . . . 146 Beaman, Brenda. , . 136 Beaman, Mr. Edgar. . . 118 Beamon, Pamela . . . 96, 110, 124 Beasley, Juan, . . 136 Beaver? Gina . , . 124, 160, 17 Beaven, Kim. . .141 Beaven, Richard . . . 146 Bedwell, Mr. Ralph . . . 78. 107, 118 Beecher, Bob. . , 136 Beeler, Robert , . . 89 Beene, Mrs. Betty . . . 118 Bell, tilljxrilyn , . .66, 68, 72, 1 Bell, Mrs. Marzetta . , , 123 Bellamy, Deborah , . . 134 BENHVIVC ROUSH 8. ASSOC. Benmour, Cynthia , . . 22. 73, 84, 124 Benmour, Eric . . .73, 84. 141 Bennett, Fred . . , 37, 136 Bennett, Michael . . . 125 Bennett, Tonya . . . 136 Benson, Debbie . . . 91, 146 Bey, .gghn . . . 9, 58. 109. 1 Beymer, John. . .2, 85, 141 Bibbs, Bridget . . . 134 Billett, Jamie . . . 46, 66, 141 Bixby, Blythe. . . 42 Blackman, Craig , . . 84, 141 Blackwell, Carla. . . 141, 146 Black Awareness Organization . . . 70, 71 Blake, odd . . .7, 8, 16, 79. 75, 87, 136 Blake, William. , . 123 Blane, Cheryl . . . 134 Blauvelt, Sgt, Bruce . . . 118, 141 Bledsoe, Odis . . . 141 Blome, Scott. . .71,72,79, 80, 95, 125 Blow, Louis . . . 136 Blow, Viveca. . . 136 Blunt, Byron . . . 136 Blythe, David . . . 39, 146 Board, Jenny. . .57, 146 Board, Jill. . ,57,91,146 Board, Julie. . .57,146 BOB BAKER CHEVROLET . . .159 Boddie, Angela. , . 146 Bodie, Subrina . . . 49, 141 Bogar, Andy. . . 146 Bond, Laura. . . 146 Boose, Phillip. . ,141 Boose, Sydney. . . 125, 166 Booth, Jag. . , 92, 146 Borman, arbara. . . 141 Borman, Judy. , . 146 Bosley, Cheryl . . . 63, 141 Bourne, Sandra. . . 146 Bouwkamp, Alan . . . 146 Bowen, Governor Otis . . . 175 Bowling. . ,46, 47 Boyd, David . . . 24. 27, 30. 31, 60, 136, 153 Boyd, Stephanie . . . 66, 72, 94, 125, 173 Boykin, Bambi. . . 146 Brack, Randy. . . 14, 20, 37, 44, 136 Bradberry, Chris. . . 136 Bradford, Mrs. Doris . . . 118, 116 Brain Game . . . 86, 87 Brandon, David . . . 136 Brandgon, Stephen . . . 58, 5 Brandt, Sue. . .72, 77, 81, 108, 125 Bratton, Brian . . . 136 Bratton, Celia. . . 146 Brehm, Scott. . . 141 Brewer, Jodi. . .63, 88, 136 Brewington, Annette. , . 13 Briggs, Warren . . . 83, 141 Brinkman, Miss Doris . . . 118 Briscoe, Robert . , . 141 Brittain, Kenneth . . . 146 Broadnax, Susan . . . 63, 88, 136 Broad Ripple Merchants Association . . .5 Broad Ripple Village . . . 5 Brookins, Nadine. . . 136 Brooks, Charles. . .-15,146 Brooks, David , . . 146 Brooks, Mishel . . . 141 Index Browder, Jeanetta . . . 146 Browder, Stephanie . . . 63 Brown, Anthony. . . 125 Brown, Damon . . . 146 Brown, Dennis. . .146 Brown, Dewayne . . , 146 Brown. Euell . . . 146 Brov:ilHGeorge . . . 82, 83. Brown, Joseph , . . 136 Brown, Kim. . . 141,146 Brown, Mr. Paul. . .91,118 Brown, Russell . , . 37, 44, 141 Brown, Victor . . . 146 Brown, William . . . 136 Bryant, Phyllis. . . 110, 125 Bucher, Diana. . .91,141, 172, 173 Buford, Kirk. . .52, 146 BULGER 8. MASON CO. INC., REALATORS. . . 164 Bulger, Russ. . .39, 146 Bullock, Jacqueline. . .141 Bunny, Stephen . . . 141 Burdette, Sherman . . . 12, 13, 66, 64, 68, 81, 91, 94, 136, 173 BURGER CHEF. . .158 Burkhart, Wes . . . 37, 125 Burks, Mrs, Kathryn. . ,118 Burnett, Lisa . . . 146 Burris, Carol. , . 89, 125 Burris, Cathyz . . 63, 70, 41 Burris, Patricia. . . 146 Burton, April. . .141 Burton, Roslynn . . .92, 136 Business Staff . . . 94, 95 Bussell, Lawrence . . . 136 Bussell, Sheila. . . 141 Bussey, Brenda , , . 82, 83, 96, 125 Butcher, Paul . . . 27, 31, 60, 95, 125,'161, 174 Butler, Jackie . . . 63, 91, 97, 125 Butler, Stanford . . . 146 Butrum, Donald . . . 72, 125, 160 Butsch, Cathie. . . 125, 164 Butsch, Maria . . . 109, 164 Byerly, Laurie. . .91, 146 Byrdsong, Nikeita . . . 66, 68, B1, 125 Cahill, Steve. . .141 Cain, Deborah. . . 125 Cain, Mrs. Jacquelyne . . . 43, 48, 75, 118 Caldwell, Kay. . .63, 83, 94, 136, 157, 173 Caldwell, William . . . 146 Callender, Kelley. . .23,42, 48, 49, 60, 81, 136 Calvin, Dorothy . . . 63, 146 Campbell, Genettia . . . 141 Canngdy, Auguster. . . 53, CARDINAL RENTAL CORP. . . .156 Carlson, Sharon . . . 77, 80, 81, 84, 91 Carlson, Steve. . . 9, 136 Carpqearger, Bob . . . 74, 75, Carpenter, Kenny. . . 125 Carpenter, Stephanie. , . 20, 91, 146 Carpenter, Vicki. . .63,141 Carter, Billy. . .5 Carter, Claudia. . . 136 Carter, James. . . 146 Carter, Jimmy. . . 5 Carter, Rona d . . . 146 Carter, Sharon . . . 136 Carter, Vickie . . . 49 Caseyi Mr. Frank . . . 118, 1 1 Casey, Mr. Robert. . . 118, 122 CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY. . . 156 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE . . .164 Cerins, Baiba. . . 136 CERULLl'S BARBER SHOP . . .161 Charleston, Sheryl . . . 62, 63, 68, 69, 70, 136 Charley's Aunt . . . 8, 9 Chastain, Peter. . . 141, 172, 173 Chavous, Rose . . . 134 Cheatham, Sgt. James . . . 114, 118, 121 Cheerleaders . . . 58. 59 Cheatum,Ty. . .37,-14, 141 Chenault, Herschel . . . 26. 141 Chenault, Pamela. . . 146 Chenault, William. . . 141 Cheney, Michele . , . 63, 141 Chess Club. , .104, 105 Christie, Phyllis. . . 125 Christopher, David . , . 38, 39, 52, 146 Christopher, Deborah . . . 81, 141 Chumbley, Kimberly. . . 146 Chumley, Jonathan , . . 146 Circulation Staff . . . 94, 95 Cissell, James . . . 39, 146 Clark, David . . .39, 45, 146 Clark, Kristi . . .66, 80, 81, 85, 141 Clark, Mr. Rodney . . . 52, 119 Class Officers . . . 68, 69 Clayton, Cowa. . . 141 Clef Club. . .78, 79 Clement, Frank . . ,98, 136 Clemmons, Connie. . . 137 Clemmons, Lloyd . . . 37, 44, 45, 58, 68, 71, 81, 125 , Clemons, Regina. . . 137 Cliff, Mrs. Johnnie. . . 119 Cline, Virgene. . . 12, 75, 80.81, 137, 172, 173 COCA COLA. . . 158 Cochran, Larry . . . 137 COE. . .110,111 Coffman, Darlie . . . 137 Colbert,Alethea. . .54, 146 Carol. . . 87,146 Colbert, Colbert, Dawn . . . 63, 72, 137 Colbert, Vera. . .141 Colbert, Vicki , . .146 Cole, Claude . . . 22, 125 Coleman, Andrea. . . 82, 134 Coleman, Harold . . .37, 51 . . 146 . . 146 Coleman, Tracy . Collins, Debbie . Collins, Leona . . .63, 141 Collins, Nonna. . . 146 Combs, Terri . . . 125 Concert Club. . . 76, 77 Conger, Rodney. . .39, 146 Connell, Julie. . .87, 141 Cook, Ellen . . . 141 Cook, Gerald . . . 141 Cook, Kelli. . .58,81,137 Cook, Ladina. . .141 Cook, Richard . . . 146 Cooks . . . 122-123 Cooper, Brad . . . 14, 40, 69. 81, 84, 146 Cooper, Mr. John. , , 2, 91, 119 Copsey, Qutonya , , . 141 Cork, Lashell . . . 137 Cork, Windall . . .37, 100 Cornell, Aretha . , . 58, 59 Corson, Pam . , .42, 66, 72, 137, 172, 173 Cosgrove, Elizabeth . . . 75, 94, 102, 137, 160, 173 Cospy, Tennie . . . 164, 166 Cotton, Dennis. . . 137 Cotton, Vercy. . . 146 Coukang Mrs. Sylvia . . . 19. Cox, Bob. . .82 Cox, Carrie . . . 66, 71, 80, 81, 137 Cox, Don. . . 50, 51, 58.60, 125 Cox, Kathy . . . 63 Cox, Robert. . . 83, 146 Cox, Steven . . . 146 Craig, Donald. . . 146 Craig, Kenneth . . . 141 Cramer, Vicki. . . 19, 34, ' 35, 42, 46, 60, 72, 74, 75, 81,91, 125,154 Crawford, Jacqueline, . . 137 Crawford, Jeff . . . 37, 137 Crist, Lee. . .32, 33, 37.60, 137, 172, 173 Cross Country . . .30, 31 Cross, Kevin . . . 39, 146 Crouch, Lana . . .141,173 Crowe, Dianna . . . 146 Crowe, Vanetta . . . 137 Crowell, Lynn . . . 137 Cruise, Kevin. . .26,37,44, 66,71,91,137 Cruise, Tim. . . 39, 45, 123, 146 Crumpton, Alex . . . 36, 37, 45 Cummings, Janice. . .63, 88, 137 Cunningham, Bruce. . . 141 Cunginghambgtonald. . , 7, 75, 1 Cunningham,Tracy. , .141 Curlin, rsenia. . .96, 125 CurlirB2Mr. Tommie. . .119, 1 Curry, Denise. . .83, 141 Curry, William. . . 146 Curtis, Donald . . . 146 Curts, Carol. . .141 Cushenberry, Victoria . . . '63, 141 Custodians. . . 122, 123 Dabney, Tomie . , . 146 Dabner, Toni . . .63, 137 Dailey, Flesia . . . 63, 137 , . 125 Daily, Dave . Dam, Quang . . . 141 . 39, 146 Dancy, Curtis . . Dancy, Maria , . . 49, 63 Daniels, Curtis . . . 137 Daniels, Kelly. . . 146 Daniels, Stephanie . . . 141 Darnell, Robert. . . 125 Davidson, Jacqueline. . . 63, 137 Davidson, Jeffrey. , . 134, 137 Davis, Arthur. . . 141 Davis, Barry . . . 39, 146 Davis, Dana . . . 20, 47, 75. 81. 91,125,161 Davis, Denise . . . 100, 141 Davis, Mrs. Dolores . . , 9, 80, 81, 119 Davis, Gail . . . 58, 68, 100. 125 Davis, Gary. . . 146 Mr. Gary. . .119,121 Davis, Davis, James. . . 141 Davis, Davis, John . James. . .146 . .37,141 Karen. . .92.125 Davis, Davis, Kelvin , . . 39, 45, 146 Davis, Lionel . . .141 Mark 66 71 74 Davis, . . . , , , 75, 78, 80, 81, 125 Davis, Melvin . . . 51. 60 Davis, Pamela. . . 141 Davisbgtephanie. . . 110. 1 Dawson, David . . . 66. 71, 73, 93, 137, 172 Dawson, Debbi . . .59, 173 Dawson, Mary. . . 147 Dearing, Mrs. Marilyn . . . 119, 123 Deaton, Amanda. . . 141 Debate Team . . . 86, 87 Debruler, David . . . 27 Debruler, Madonna . . . 81. 84, 141, 143 DECA. . ,110,111 Decker, Christina . . . 147 Dehnke, Brad . . . 27. 37, 62572, 74, 75, 106, 115 Dehnke, Greg. . . 10, 39, 69, 147 Deming, Mr. Leo. . .119 Dickerson, James. . . 88, 89, 125 Dickerson, Vicki. . .88, 137 Disanti, Scott . . . 125 Dishmon . . .Angela. . 137 Divincenzo, Mr. John . . . 119 Dixie. . .Christine. . . 147 Dixon, Jackie. . . 147 Dodd, Gregg . . . 8, 71, 72, 79, 80, 1, 93, 95, 125 Dombrow, Mrs. Lucille. . . 119 Donaldson, Stephanie. . . 63, 141 Dooley, Jenny . . . 141 Dooley, Kim . . . 147 Dooley, Pat. . . 137 Dorsey, Deborah . . . 141 Dorsey, Steve . . . 91 Dosey. Mr. Earl . . . 3, 28, 118. 119 Dost, Renee . ..141 Dotson, Sherri . . . 147 147 Douglas, Julia. . . Douglas, Tom . Dove, Andrew. . . 137 81,137 Dowell, Dr, Richard. . . 119 Downs, Matt . . . 141 Dozier. Mr. James. . . 14 Drain, Charlene , . . 63, 137 Draine, Cassanilia . . . 147 Drake, Bradley . . . 32. 33, 60, 72, 74, 75, 106, 126. 172 Drama classes . . . 78. 79 Drane, Cherolyn . . . 147 137 Drane, Eric . . . Drennan, Janet. . .63, 137 Drill Team . . . 88. 89 Drivers' Education . . , 10, 144 Dudley, Darryl . . . 147 Duke, Darlene. . . 88, 114, 137 Duke, Theresa . . . 54, 88. 147 Dumes, Marvin . . . 147 Duncan, Alice. . . 137 Duncan, Douglas . . , 147 Duncan, Jackie . . . 125 Duncan, Jill . . . 9, 42, 43, 60.81, 137, 173 Duncan, Sherry. . .91, 147 Dunlop, Harold . . . 134 Dunn, Carol . . . 72, 73, 75, 78, 84, 125, 147 Dunn, Sandra . . .77, 85, 141 Durrah, Yvonne. . . 137 Dycus, Gary . . . 141 Dye, Debbie. . . 141 Dzelme. Miss Silvija . . , 116,119 Earle, Thomas. . . 141 137 Eatmon, Tony . . . Eaves, Doug . . . 39, 45,91 Edmondson, Sandra . . . 75, 126 Edwards, Cerita . . . 141 Edwards, La Nita . . . 85, 141 Edwards, Patricia . . . 141 Edwards, Steve . . . 137 Eiland. Precious. . 141 Eisenbarth, Mr. Robert , . . 115,119 Eisinger, Mark. . . 8, 9, 13, 68, 71, 72, 75, 77, 79, 125, 173 Eldrid e Monica gs, . . .147 Elliot, amuel. . . 39, 52, 147 Elliott. Kevin . . . 20 Elrod, Diana. . . 65, 77, 91, 141, 173 Emerson, Donna . . . 147 Engqgh classes . . . 106, Equal Rights Amendment . . .5, 135 Erwin, Mrs. Karla. . . 119 Esareg, James . . . 67, 84, 1 2, 142 Estridge, Robert . . . 142 Evans, Mr. Billy. . .99, 119 . . 147 . 147 Evans, Donna . Evans, Ennis . . Evans, Kimberly. . . 126 l'll work on your copy says Karen Turley, Copy Editor. Football llileservel . . . 38. 39 Hylton, Renee . . . 59,81 Franknn,1'oni. . .9s,142 Gmbbs' Ko,,,,,,. U ,127 Warren. . .119 Hall Evans, Mlckey . . . 63 Ewbank, Tamara . . . 142 Exploratory Teaching . . . 110, 111 Faculty. , . 116-121 Fairburn, Mrs. Melinda. . . 107, 119 Fearman, Geoffrey. . . 147 Fearman, Gerald . . . 147 Feemster, Karen . . . 143 Feemster, Karen . . . 143 Feldman, Kathie. . . 111, Fellows, Beth . . . 142 Fellowship of Christian Athletes. . . 55 Fenstermaker, qnnie. . . 34, 35, 42, 5 ,60, 66, 72, 845103. 112, 125, 172. Fenstermaker, Kate . . . 35, 37, 69, 84, 91, 103. 107, 146, 172, 173 Fenstermaker, Leslie . . . 35, 42. 60.72, 77, 84, 91. 103, 137, 172, 173 Ferguson, Brian. . . 147 Ferguson, Marsha . . . 63, 91, 142 Ferguson, Sharon . . . 63, 66, 72, 84, 100,-126 Ferguson, Yvette. . .142 Fltzggerald, Dietra . . . 147 Flac ,Joseph. . .137 Flack, Robert . . . 37, 142 Flournoy, Clyde . . . 147 Floyd, Anthony. . . 142 Floyd, Miss Monica. . . 119, 123 Flynn, Robert. . . 137 Foleg, Donald . , .84, 85, 1, 142 Footggll lFreshmanl . . . 38, Football lvarsityl . . . 36, 37 Ford. Denlse. , . 137 Ford, Gerald R. . . . 4,5 Ford, Maria. . .110.126 Forte, James. . .142 Foster, Brett. . .67, 84, 136, 147 Foster, Kevin , . . 126 Foster, Lavern . . . 137 Fowler, Brlan . . . 167 Fowler, Chris . . . 37, 42 Franklin, Deanna . . . 137 Franltgg, Elease . . . 63, 75, Franklin, Eydle . . . 63. 66. 75. 93, 137 Franklin, Sheryl. . . 126 Franklln, Steve. . . 39, 52, 53, 147 Frazer, James . . . 16, 67, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 91, 112,113,124,126 Frederick. Damon . . . 91, 142 Frederlck, Delester. . .63, 91, 147 Frederick, Kyella . . . 63 Freeman, William. . . 147 FREIJE CATERING SERVICE . . .162 Frelle, Mr. Edward . . . 27, 52, 119 French classes . . . 84, 85 French Club . . .84, 85 Fresggtan Cabinet . . . 68, Freshmen Section . . . 146-151 Frietzsche, Brian . . . 142 Frye, Mary. . .147 Gable, David . , . 75, 78, 126 Gable. Pete . . . 142 Gallagher, Mr. Dan . . . 119, 1 2, 123 Gamble, Delisa. . .142 Garlng, Kevin . . . 91 Germany, Keith . . . 137 Garrett, Debra. . . 137 Garrett, Frank . . . 147 Garrett. Patricia . . . 142 Garrett, Stephanie . . .80, 90, 126 Gaston, Kevln . . . 39 Gaston, Tierney. . .137 George. Jeff. . .147 Geoagse, Mrs. Marie . . . 34, Geralds. Donna. . . 147 German classes . . . 84, 85 German Club . . . 84, 85, . 63, 85. . . 63, 147 Germany, Sharon . . . 142 Germany, Tonl . . . 63, 142 Gerolds. Gregory . . . 142 128 Germann, Karen . . 126 Germany, Carol . Geter, Anthony. . .91. 147 Geter, Denise . . .63, 142 Gibson. Julle. . .73, 81, 84, 95, 137, 153 Gilbert, Danlta. . . 147 Gilbert, Debbie. . . 58, 72, 100, 126 Gilbert, Keith . . . 126 Gill, Greg. . .142 Gilmore, Gary. . .5 Gish, Suzanne . . . 142 Glaspie, Carol . . .88, 126 Glaspie, Melvin . . . 147 Glazier, Joe , . , 32 Glenn, Donald . . . 142 Glenn, Ronald. . . 142 Glover, Goldie . . . 123 Goble, Brent . . . 28 Goble, Rochelle . . . 126 Godfather Part Ill . . . 9 Gogulis, Milda. . . 137 Go den Singers . . . 74, 75, 16, 17 Goldsworthy, Michael . . . 91, 147 Golf fBoysJ . . . 32, 33 Goll lGirIsl . . . 34, 35 Goode, Tom . . . 147 Goodman, Ricky. . . 147 Goodner, Elaine . . . 142 Goodner, Tracey. , . 137 Goodnight. Rose . . . 142 Goodwin, Robert . . . 2, 8, 75, 81, 137 Grable, Darrell, . . 147 Grady, Vicky. . . 147 Graves, Elisa. . . 147 Gray, Daniel . . . 137 Gray, Kent . . . 28, 29, 9 Gray, Vicki . . . 59. 63, 66. 70, 85, 91, 142 GREG SMEl'7H BUILDERS Green, Marcia. . . 20, 84, 147 Green. Susan . . . 137 Greirbsylvla . . . 20, 69, 84. Greene, Brenda . . . 12, 78, 79. 80. B1. 88. 125 Greene, Prentiss. . . 137 Greer, Ava. . . 125, 137 Greer, Chris. . , 39, 147 GREG SMITH BUILDERS . . .167 Gregory, Robert. . .52,147 Grif in, Deborah. . .88, 142 Griffin, Denlse . . . 142 Griffin. Jacqueline . . . 63, 142 Griffin, Reginald . . . 137 GrI1fin,Tracl . . . 147 Griggs, Mrs. Ruth Marie. . . 4,119,121,122,173 Grimes, Clara. . . 142 Grimes, Lebra . . . 134 Grlslaiggi, Dlane. . . 109, Groves, Stephanie . . . 127 Grubb? Karen . . . 59. 85. Grubbs, Wayne. . .51 Gulllng, Susan . . . 75, 78, 81. 137 Guthrie, Angela. . . 147 Guy, Rocky . . . 45, 147 Guynn, Kenneth . . . 28, 111, 127 Gwinn, Lisa. . . 134, 137 Hack, lglrs. Sally. . . 19, 86, 11 Haddox, Mrs. Donna . . . 119 Hague, Alan. . .9, 137, 140 Hale, Deborah . . . 127 Hale, Denise . . . 91, 142 Hale, Donna . . . 148 Hale, James . . . 3, 9, 95, 137 Hall, Amber . . . 112 Hall, Anthony. . . 23 Hall Carl. . .127 Hall, Mrs. Diana. . . 119 Hall, Greg . . . 10.52, 142 Hall, Nicki . . , 148 Hall Richard. . .148 Hall, Tim. . . 148 Hall, Tommy. . . 137 , Vicki . . .63, 137 Halper, John . . . 98 Halper, Theresa. . Hamerin, Julie . . Hamerin, Michael . . . 127, 132 Hamilton, Charles . . . 148 . 46, 66. Hamilton,Julie. . 72, 74, 75, 78. 112. 113, 127 Hamner, Mr. Dale. . . 119 Hankinson, Mr. Holbrook . . . 119, 121 Hannon, Kathleen . . . 127, 172, 173 Hannon, Paul . . .71, 72, 81, 95, 127, 160 Hansen, Jeanie, . . 123, 142 Harden, Jerald . . . 148 Harden, Marjorie . . . 63, 110, 127 Harden, Tommy . . . 39, 52, 148 Hardesty, Lee Ann . . . 127 Hardy, Maria. . . 1432 . 14 Hargus, Tim . . Harmon, Tarita. . . 142 Harney, Michael . . . 127 Harper, Cynthia . . .63, 142 Harper, Doug . Harper, Jeff. . . . 137 . 137 Harper, Patricia. . . 110. 111, 127 Harper, Scott . . . 148 Harris, Carl . . .63 Harris, James E. . . . 137 Harris, James H. . . . 137 .90, 127 . 45, 148 Harris, Marshall . . . 148 Harris, Morri . . . 148 Harris, Pamela. . .91, 123, Harris. Lawanda. . Harris. Leroy, . 148 Harris, Patricia. . . 148 Harris. Teresa . . .87, 142 Harrison, Erik . . . 52, 148 Harry, Jan . . .87, 127, 2 HARRY LEVINSON MEN'S SHOPS. . . 164 Hart, Brian . , .37, 148 Hart, Sherg. . . 148 Hastings, arla. . .96, 127 Hastings, Ronald . . . 44, . 87, 148 Hatcher, Thomas. . . 148 . 9. 28 Hatcher. Sharon . . Hauck, Michelle . . Hauck, Susan . . . 142 Havvard, Brenda. . . 148 Hayes, Laurie . . . 148 Hayes, Richard . . . 127 Head, Dorothy . . . 48, 49, 60, 88, 134 Head, Robert. . . 148 Hedges, Scott . . . 137 HEIDENRSEH FLORISTS Held, Jana . . . 49, 148 Hendzason, Dray. . .39, 45, Henderson, Tracey. . .45, 56, 71, 148 Hendren, Mr. Michael . . . 119 Hendy, Linda. . . 148 Hennessy, Lisa. . . 142 Henry, Dawn . . .63, 142 Hensley, Frank . . . 148 Henson, Dock . . . 97, 137 Henson, Yvonne . . . 72, 90, 127 Herndon, Lori . . . 78, 142 Hersch, Larry. . . 146 Hewlett, Greg. . . 148 Hibbeln, Dr. rederic. . , 126 Hickman, Marcia. . . 148 Hickman, Michelle . . . 137 Hickman, Tracy. . . 142 Hight,Jeannice, . .63, 109, 114, 127 Hightshue, Jerry . . . 137 Hightshue, Lori . . . 148 Hi I, Qynthia. . .49, 91, 142 Hill, Judy. . .142 Hill, Kimberly. . . 142 Hill, Rhonda. . . 127 Hill, Stella. . ,148 Hilliard, Jackie . . . 42, 49, 83, 112 Hilliard, Willle. . . 142 HILIESSDE CERAMICS . . . Hines, Kathy. . .85,95,137 Hinkle, Robert. , . 66, 142 Hinshfgv, Mr. James. . . Hinton, Thomas . . . 37, 142 Hoade, Robin . . . 57, 66, 68, 85, 109, 127 Hobbs,Levester. . .37,142 Hochstedler, Mr. Clyde . . . 119 Hock, Mr. Don . . . 154 Hodges, Donald . . , 26, 31, 37 Hodges, Donna . . . 137 Hofmeister, Annette . . . 75, 127 Hofmeister, Bruce . . . 142 Hogg, Mrs. Mary. . . 14 Hoi leld. Jocarol . . . 148 Holland, Angela . . . 142 Holland, Brenda. . . 148 Holland, Cathy . . . 137 Holland, Janet . . . 82, 83, 112, 142 Holland, Jerry. . .91, 142 Holland, Kim. . .142 Holland, Otho . . . 148 Holland, Sherry. . . 148 Hollingsworth, Dereak. . . Hollins, Gerri . . . 49, 54, 142 Hollis, Chandra . . . 137 Hollowgy, Mrs. Furniss . . . Holmes, Suwane. . .63, 91, 142 Homecoming . . . 12, 13 Home Economics classes . . .96. 97 Home Economics Club . . . 96, 97 Homework . . . 102, 103 Hood, Mrs. Barbara . . . 116. 119 Hodd. Issac. . . 28, 29, 37, 44, 45, 58, 60, 66, 137, 172, 173 Hoods, Toni . . . 137 HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY. . . 160 HOOSIER PHOTO. . . 163 Hoover, Terri . . . 142 Hopson, Valerie . . . 142 Horlander, Shelly. . .67, . .83,148 81, 84, 142 Horne, Bartley . Horth, Tracey. . . 9 Horton, Donna. . . 148 Horton, Vernon . . . 37, 44, 45, 60, 137 House, Douglas . . . 137 House, Duerrusz . . . 142 Houston, Aubrey. . . 142 .89, 148 Howard, Carlton. . Howard, John . . .51 Howard, Kevin . . . 137 Howard, Walter. . . 148 HowsgaKim . . .88, 108, Hubbgrqd, Cheryl . ., . 63, 66 Hudnut, Mayor William H. Hudson, John . . . 137 Huffman, Elizabeth . . . 83. 106, 127 Hughes. Stephanie . . . 83, 137 Hughes, Toni . , . 148 Hughes, Vicki . . . 137 Hughey, Dale . . . 10, 85, 127 Hughley, Leslie . . . 142, 155 Humanities. . . 106,107 Humfleet, Patricia . . . 94, 137, 160. 173 Hungerford. Curtis. . . 148 Hunter, Beth . . . 110, 127 Hunter, Deborah . . . 142 Hunter, Marvetta . . . 148 Hurley, Angela . . . 63, 142 Hutchens, Larry . . . 142 Hutchens, Renee . . . 63 HydeI,4glarearlena . . . 85, Hyde, Debra . . . 87, 148 Hyde, Ronald . . . 28, 142 Hylton, Mark . . . 67, 71, 72, 73581, 91, 112, 137, 172, 1 84, 142, 143 lkerd, David . . . 148 lndpls. Life Insurance Comraany. . . 157 Industria Arts. . .98, 99 Ingram, John . . . 142 Intramurals . . . 46, 47 Irby, Norma . . . 59, 142 lrmiger, Curt. . . 137 Isaacs, Gregory . . . 142 Isley, Mrs. ons. . . 86, 107,106,119,121 Ivory, Mary. . . 148 Eva - Lew Who cares? asks Bill Moss, Liaison Editor. Johnson, Ernice. . . 120 Johnson, Howard . . . 89, 128 Johnson, James D. . . . 36, 142 Johnson, James M. . . . 37, 58, 60, 106, 128 Johnson, Kim . . . 63, 85. 148 Johnson, Iiynne . . . 84, 142 128 Johnson, ichele , . . Johnson, Monica. . . 137 Johnson, Paul . . . 148 Johnson, Richard . . . 39 Johnson, Roni . . . 123 Johnson, Stephanie . . . 142 Key Club. . . 70, 71 Keys, Gary. . . 149 Keys, Mary. . .81, 84, 143 Kllgdgad Andralas . . . 63, Kimbrough, Fawn . . . 63, 81, 138 Kin, Hea. . .84, 138 King, Cheryl . . . 149 King, Kenneth . . . 51 King, Sabrina. . .63, 138 Kingiggusan , . . 77, 79, 80, King, Tracey . , . 28, 143 Kirby, Pamela . . . 129 Kirk, Newton . . . 89, 138 Kittrell, Mr. James . . . 28, Johrggn, David , . . 74, 75. Johnston, Debra . . . 137 118,120 Kleinschmidt. Thomas. . . JONES, Al'1Q6ilB . . . 148 24, 26, 27, 37, 50, 51, 60, 68, 70, 72, 85, 95. 129 Knazze, Mr. Jethroe . . . 46, 47, 120 Kneeland, Mrs. Janet . . . 167 Jones, Bryan . . . 148 Jones, Elaine . . . 142 Jones, Flora . . . 142 Jones, Greg . , . 67, 84, 142 Jones, Jimmy. . .28 Jones, Kim . . . 66. 79, 81. 88. 137 Jones, Larry . . . 142 Jones, Latania . . . 88, 148 Jones, Lisa , . . 72, 76, 77, 88, 128 Jones. Lorri . . .85, 142 Jones, Michael . . . 138 Jones, Pam. . . 107, 148 Jones, Para Lee. . . 13, 16. 6263, 66, 72, 74, 75. 91. Kneeland, Randyd. . , 1:38 Kneeland. Rona Knight, Clif. . . 71, 84, 143 7,'46,.66, Knudsen, Bettina . . . 129 Koers. Mr. Pat . . . 24, 28, 37, 120 Kohlmeyer, Linda, . . 54, 91, 149 Koons, Peggy. . . 143 Krick, Kristine . . . 83 Krier, Annle . . . 129 Jones, Ricky. . . 24, 60, 128, 51 Jones, Scott . . . 148 Jones, Stanley. . .138 Jones, Terri . . . 138 Jones Tim 148 Jones: Tyroha .' . . 128 Jones, Vicki . . .91 Jones, Wanda . . . 138 Jones, Mr. William . . . 120, Jackson, Anita . . .97 Jackson, Celeste . . . 81, 142 Jackson, Karen . . . 148 JBCkf25l, Waimond . . . 37, Jackson, Jacobs, Elizabeth . . . 142 James, Carol . . . 9, 42, 81, 84, 134 James, David . . . 72, 73, 91, 128 James, ldnda . . . 88, 128 James, arc. . .142 Jarchow, Jennifer. . .148 Jeffers. Mike . . . 26, 27, 31, 56, 137, 156 Jennings, Darryl . . . 142 Jessup, Greg. . .37, 52, 53, 142 Jessup, Marcus. . . 148 Jimerson, Tonya . . . 148 Jimison, Miss inda, . .70, 120 Jobs . . . 22, 23 Johnson, Amy. . . 142 Johrasizan, Mrs. Bernice . . . Johnson, Brian . . . 128 Johnson, Calvin. . .52, 142 Johnson, Clifton . . . 128 Johnson, Cynthia . . . 148 Johnson, Darrell . . . 28, 36, 37, 56, 137 Johnson, Darryl . . . 24, 28, 37, 60, 66, 71, 85, 137 Johnson, Dawn . . . 70, 142 Johnson, Eric J. . . . 37, 142, 148 Johnson, Eric L.. . . 148 122 Jordan. Ca . . .67, B4, 132, 14? JOSTEN'S. . . 154 Junior Class Officers . . . 68. 69 Junior Historical Society . . . 72, 73 Juniors. . . 136-140 Kaellner, Jeff. . .71, 72, 73, 75, 78, 80, 81, 84, 128 Kain, Julie. . .148 Kaiser, Phillip . . . 149 Kamp, Wayne , . . 149 Kang, Peter. . . 40, 41. 91, 149 Kantor, Mr. Sheldon. . .93. 106, 107, 120 Kassig, Mr. Edward . . . 100, 120 Kays, Mrs. Helen . . . 120 Kays, Steve . . . 91, 95, 138 KDM RESEARCH . . , 167 Keatogd Mrs. Winnie. . . 1 Keefe, Ed. . . . 32, 33, 60. 120 Keefe, Susan . . . 143 Keller, Barbara . . . 149 Keller, Emery . . . 149 Kelley, Wilbur. . . 28, 143 Kelly, David . . . 28, 32, 37, 60, 71, 74, 75, 78, 107. 129 Kemp, Steve . . . 149 Kennedy, Carolina. . . 149 Kennedy Kelly. . . 12, 75, 78, 9, 80, 81, 107, 129 Ketner, C.J. . . .37, 128 Krier, Suzanne . . . 143 Kuhfeld, Barbara . . . 149, 172, 173 Kyte, Anna . . . 63, 136 Lacy,Amyq. . .129 Lahman, aren. . . 42. 49, 60, 77, 78, 81, 91, 138, 172, 173 Lake, Greg . . . 109. 138 Lake. Margaret . . . 143 Lake, William . . . 57 Lambert, Kenny. . . 138 Lambertus, Libby. . . 20, 81,84,91.149 Lammers, Gary. . . 101,129 Landers, Doug . . . 138 Landers, Michelle . . . 62, 63, 66, 68, 72, 129 Latendresse, Paul . . . 143 Latimer, Elalne . . . 149 Latin classes . . . 82, 83 Latin Club. . .82, 83 Lawrence, Duane . . . 143 Lawrence, Wayne . . . 138 Lawson, Doug . . . 149 Lawson, James. . . 143 Lawson, John . . . 138 Lazar, Tina . . . 46, 72, 77, 81, 129. 138 Lea, Jennifer. . . 149 Leatherman, Linc. . .67, 64, 143 Lechlltner, Mr. Randall . . 118, 119, 120 Lee, Darrell . . . 143 Lee, Mrs. Geraldine. . .120 Lee, Jeff. . . 138 Lee, Lisa. . . 111 Lee, Veronica . . . 63, 129 Lentz, Scott. . . 149 Lethlg,John . . . 149 Lettermen's Club. . .60,61 Levels. Mae . ..143 Levin, Nadine . . . 149 Lewis, Botlna . . . 149 Lewis, Diane . . . 110, 127 Lewls, Joyce . . . 63, 143 Index! 169 Lew - Sha 170 l'll type it for you says Anne Roettger, Deadline Editor. Lewis, Lorenzo . . . 28, 37. 68, 143, 152 Lewis, Ronald . . . 149 Liebtag, Tim. , .143 Liggins, Andrew. . . 139 Lig tfoot, Chandrea. . . 66, 143 Ligon. Ginni . . . 149 LINCOLN LIFE . . . 164 Lindsay, Allen . . . 39, 149 Lindsay, Anthony . . , 149 Anton. . .37, 143 Lindsay, Lindsag, Debra . . . 66, 107, 12 Lindsay, Ronnella. . , 19, 63, 68, 77, 81, 88, 138 Lineback, Larry. . . 138 Link, Patricia. . . 120, 149, 172, 173 Lipscomb, Debbi . . . 138 Lipscomb, Keith . , . 129 Litherland, Donna. , , 143 Litherland, Jack. . . 18, 58, 129 LITTLE HOUSE . . . 158 Little, Tony . . . 37, 138 Little, Wylie . . . 149 LINCOLN LIFE . . . 165 Livengood, Rita, . . 12, 129 Lobraggo, Joe. . . 91, 143, Lobraico, Mary, . .81, 91, 129, 156 LOBRAlCO'S PHARMACY . . .156 Locker, Lisa. , . 143 Lockwood. Teresa . . . 149 Lohss, Kathryn . . . 47, 58, 80. 129. 161 Long, Theresa. . . 129 Longet. Claudine. . . 5 Love, James . . . 37, 143 Love60Mike. . .91, 100, 129, Love, Rainier. . . 36, 37, 60, 129 Love, Theresa . . . 42, 83, 84, 143 Loveall, Benjamin . , . 2 Loy, Bridgette . . . 88 Loy, Janice, . . 138 Loyd, Mrs. Shirley . . . 120, 113, 122 Luckenbill, Charles. . . 39, .149 Lukas, Jon , . .40, 41, 138 Lumpkin,Vanita. . .63,138 Lynch, Linda. . . 138, 166 MacDougall, Patricia. . . 143 Madrigals . . . 74, 75 Mahurin, Dale. . . 66, 102, 143 Maiorettes . . . 90, 91 Ma ors, Keith . . . 129 Malors, Pamela . . . 143 Ma'ors, Paulette. , .63, 149 M ors, William. . . 149 Ma lory, Michael . . . 143 Malone, Dale . . . 129 Mann, Latonia. . . 143 Mansfield, Denise . . . 143 Marks, Richard . . . 40, 143 Marsden, Chris . . . 138 Martin, Curtis. . . 129 Martin, David. . .138 Martin, Elbert . . . 138 Martin, James. . .39, 149 Martin, Nancy. . . 129 Martin, Pam. , .129 Martin, Miss Phillis . . . 96. 120 Martin, Randy, . . 136 X Index Martin, Raymond. . .91, 143 Mason, Patricia. . . 149 Masque and Mime. . . 80. 81 Massengale. Jeff . Matcllgtte. Robert , . . 31, 1 ,.149 Math classes . . . 104, 105 Mathews, Cheryl . . . 138 Mathews, Otis , . . 129 Mathews, Steven . . . 143 Matthews, Anne . . . 66, 76, 77,78,81, 101,138 Matthews, Chery , . . 63 Matthews, Jennie . . .8 Maxey, Debora . . , 149 May, James. . .10,138 Maze, Robin. . . 149 McBuddy. Annette. . . 129 McCain, Elaine , . . 54, 92, 149 McCardle, Lynne. . ,74,75, 78, 81, 91, 143 McCaslin, Mr. James. . , 120 McCauley, Harri . . . 149 McCloud, Herman . . . 138 McCorr5bs, Mark . . . 37, 44, 14 McCool, William. . .89, 143 McCracken, Daniel . . . 138 McCracklin, Byron . , . 37. 44, 143 McDONALDS . . . 5, 166 McDougal, Patty . . . 84 McDowell, Charles. , . 149 McGef, Glenn . . .37, 52, 1 3 McGregor, Mark. . . 112, 14 McKay, Doug . . . 46, 112. 129 McKay, Robert, . . 19, 32, 67, 84, 85, 143, 166, 172, 173 McKinnie, Charles. . . 149 McManus, Dion , . . 143 McManus, Scott, . . 111 McMilIer, Elizabeth . . .62, 63, 66, 81, 114, 138 McNeil, Bradley . . . 143 McNeil, Carmon . . . 138 McPhail, Erika . . . 54, 55 Mealy, Joseph. . . 143 Means, Bert. , .19,138 Megaschar, David . . . 39, 64, 149 Meister, Donna. . . 129 Mendel, Marilou. . .91, 149 Meng, Shine. . . 66, 72, 73, 1, 138, 165 MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST. . . 159 Merdy, Kelvin. . .149 Metzgaer, David , . . 39, 82, Metzger, Gerald . . . 28, 56, 138, 149 Meyer, Kathy. . .72,77,88, 89, 127, 129 Meyer, Nancy . . . 129 Meyer, Robert . . . 88, 143 Meyer, Theresa . . . 85, 88, 149 Meyers, Lorrie . . . 138 Middleton, Brenda . . . 87, 129 Middleton, Yvonne . . . 88, 91, 124 MILK. . . 159 Miller, Gregg . . . 129 Miller, Karen . . . 59, 69, 149, 165, 167, 172, 173 Miller, Kendall . . . 130 Miller, Tammy. . .78, 81, 143 Mills, Brian . . , 143 Mills, Jennifer. . .130 Mills, Lemuel. , . 58, 66. 130 Mills, Randy . . . 143 Milton, Samuel. , .109, 134 Mintze, Robin . , .88 Mirabile, Tina . . . 143 Misner, Keith . . . 143 Mitchell, Kim. . .58, 71, 80, 138 Mitchell, Maybella. . , 138 Moeller, Kristina . , . 72, 78, 81, 138 Moncrief, Terry. . . 138 Monkey's Paw. . . 8, 9 Montgomery, Beth . . . 149 Montgomery, Glendon . , . 149 Moore, Alexis. . . 149 Carol. . .81,138 Moore, Moore, lrene . . . 77, 130 Moore, Judith. . . 149 Moore, Kendra . . . 143 Moore, Kevin. . .111,134 Moore, Selena. , . 149 Moore, Todd . . . 138 Moorhead, Sandy. . . 8, 12, 66, 70, 71, 72, 79, 80, 130, 156, 172, 173 Moos, Don. . .91,149 Moos6Lynn . . . 59, 81, 138, 1 5 Moran, Reginald . . . 27, 138 ' Mordoh, Marlene. . .75 Morgenstern, Frederick. . . 5, 138 Morgenstern, Melissa. . . 149 Morris, Annie . . . 149 Morris, Keith . . . 143 Morris, Kevin . . ,66, 138 Morris, Peggy . . . 63, 138 Morris. Tim. . .31, 44, 91, 93,112,113,143 Mosby, Tom , . . 130 Moss, Bill . . . 27, 60.68, 71. 72,112,113,13O,157, 172, 173 Moss, Mary. . . 130, 135 MR. POSTER. . .162 Mulkey, Jeffrey. . .39, 149 Mulkey, Judy. . .143 Mullen, Elyssa. . . 149 Munsgg, Mrs. Myrtle. . . 1 Murder is Fun. . .8, 9 Murfl, Charles . . . 52, 143 Murff, Christopher. . . 149 Murphy, Catherine . . . 59, 81, 143 Murphy, C. Jay. . . 138 Murphy, Debbie. . .83, 130 Murphy, Jack. . . 149 Murphy, Penny . . . 63, 77, 81, 83, 138 Murragf, Kerry. , , 51, 136, 1 8 Murray, Reginald . . . 139 Murrell, Jerry. . .28 Musical. . .16, 17 Musick, James . . . 130 Myers, Laurie . . , 90, 91 Myers, Mrs. Lois. . . 120 Napier, Michael . . . 150 National Honor Society . . . 72, 73 Naylor, Thomas . . . 44, 144 Nelson, James. . , 39, 45, 150 Nelson, Jerome. . . 144 Neville, Myron . . , 150 Newsmagazine . . . 94, 95 Newton, Steve . , . 37, 81, 144 Noble, Andrew. . . 39, 81, 84, 108, 150 Noble, David . . . 71, 75, 93, 139, 171 Nobles, Terri . . . 139 Norins, Jane . . . 72, 73, 74, 75, 130 Norris, Janice . . . 135 North Central Association . . . 3, 5 Northington, Pamela. . . 144 Novicki, Theresa . . . 144 O.B.R.C.. . .78, 79, 128 Odle, Stuart . . . 39, 45, 150 Odom, Debra. . . 139 Odon, Lula. . .91,150 OEA . . . 88, 89 Offitt, Marlow . . . 150 Offittklxlichael . . . 112, 113, 1 Offilt, Michelle. . , 63, 72, 110, 130 Oldham, Mrs. Meriam . . . 66, 120 O'Nan, Mr. Edward. , . 116, 120 One Acts. . . 8, 9, 80 Orange Aid . . .70, 71 Orban, Mrs. Linda. , . 120 Orban, Mr. Richard . . . 24, 37, 44, 45, 120 Orchestra . . . 90, 91 Orendorf, Johna . . . 150 Orr, Karen . . . 66, 76, 77, 139 Orton, Malcolm . . . 28, 52, 53, 144 Osborne, Vicki . . . 42, 43. 66, 71, 77, 78, 80, 81, 139, 172, 173 Overstreet, Jeffrey . . . 39, 45, 150 Overton, Cathy. . .83, 139 Owens, Cruss. , . 150 Owens, Daren . . , 139 Owens, Mrs. Lillian . . . 120 Page, Anthony . , . 26, 27, 135, 139 Paicely, Rodney. . .89, 144 Palmer, Mrs. Constance . . . 116, 120 Panyard, Beth . . . 18, 77. 95, 139 Parson, Joyce. . . 139 Parson, Judy. . . 139 Parson, Kent . . . 150 Parson, Kraig . . . 40, 130 Pate, Rita. . . 139 Patterson. DeWayne. . . 135, 139 Patterson, Raymond . . . 139 Patterson,Tracy. . .88, 150 Patterson, William . . . 144 Patton. Charlene . . . 139 Patton, Curtis. . . 144 Patton, Gregory. . . 144 Patton, William . . .75, 130 Pauliggrs. Lucinda . . . 76, Payne, Linda. . .72, 73, 75, 84, 112, 130 Pearson, Charles. . . 102, 150 Pearson. James. . .112, 139 Peavy, Audrey , . . 130 Peck, Andy . 171, 174 Peck, Bonita . . . 150 Peck, Cheryl . . . 139 Peck, Errick . . . 150 Peden, Duane. . . 139 Peek, Mr. Robert. . . 94 Peek, Robert. . . 130 Penick, Joyce. . . 139 Pennington, Jean . . .63, . . 37, 93, 144, Pennington, Sally. . . 150 Pep Club. . . 62,63 Perkins, Penny . . . 96, 150 PER ROY. . .161 Perry, Larisa. . . 130 Pestana, Joyce . . . 150 Peterson, Davis . . . 71, 72, 73, 130 Peterson, Monica . . . 150 Pfotenhauer, Pamela. . . 72, 130 Phelps, Shirell. . . 150 Phillips, Linda. . .130 . 63, 139 Phillips, Regina. . .130 Phillips, Ronald , . . 39. 150 150 144 Phillips, Pamela. . Phillips, Vincent. . . Phinisee, Andre. . . Phinisee, Charles , . . 150 Phinisee, Fred . . . 28, 144 Photo Staff . . , 92, 93 Physical Egugation classes Pippins, Larry, . . 150 Pirtle, Mag . . . 123 Pittman, ark. . .130 Plimgton, Katie . . . 57, 76, 1, 139 Pofl, Donna . . . 72, 73, 90, 130, 160 Poindexter, Elaine . . . 63 Poindexter, William . , , 150 Politics. . .18, 19 Polk, Linda. . .63 Pollock, Penny. . . 150 Pollock, Randy . . . 75, 94, 139,161,172,173 Pope, Greg . . . 144 Pope, Gwendolyn . . . 49, 63, 150 Poston, Mr. Gene. . . 16, 76, 120 Potter, Damon . . . 139 Potter, Paul . . . 150 Pounds, Mr. Dennis. . .166 Powell, Barbara. . . 139 Powell, Edmun . . . 150 Powell, Roger. . . 139 Prange, James . . . 67, 144 PRE TIGESQHOTOGRAPHY Price, Julie. . . 144 Price, Leann . . . 139 Price, Mary. . . 150 Prim, John. . .150 Print Shop , . . 98, 99 Props, Laurie . . . 150 PUT ON, THE. . . 162 Pyron, Mrs. Mary Jo. . . 116 Quarles, Cathy. . . 130 Quarles, Chelsea . . . 144 Quarles, Jacqueline . . .49, 85, 91, 144 Quill 8. Scroll. . .72, 73 Quillin, Bruce . . .144 Rabin, Mr. Daniel . . . 120 Rabin, Eliyahu . . . 82, 108, 150 Radel, Julie. . . 23, 60, BO. 139 Ragan, Vicki . . . 130 Randa, Cindy. . .48, 49, 59. 84, 150, 165, 167 Randa, Ginny, . . 130 Randa, Jelf. . . 31 Randa, Lisa . . . 49, 70, 77, 139 Randle, Margaret . . . 139 Ranger, Kim . . .67, 81, 84, 144, 150 Ratlifl, Ann . . . 139 Ratliff, Joe. . . 144 Reaves, Alexander. . . 150 Reed, Donald . . . 144 Reedlsglandy. . . 130, 144, Reeder, Mr. Charles. . . 120 Reeves, James. . . 150 Reeves. Tammy. . . 150 Reid, Alene . . . 66, 92. 130 Raid, Leola , . . 150 Reid, Lisa. . .150 DR. A.C. REINKING . . . 154 Renholzberger, Michael. . . 89, 139 Reutar, Jeff . . . 37, 63, 130 Revard. Josie . . . 139, 156 Revard. Thomas . . . 135 Reynolds, Alfred . . Reynolds, Gary . . . 91 . 91, 130 Reynolds, Larry. . . 91, 130 Rhem, Kenneth . . . 130 Rhodes, Darrell . . . 396510 Rhodes, Emanuel . . Rice, Sandg. . .81, 139 RICHARD' MARKET BASKET. . . 167 Richardson, Gary. . . 138 Rickard, Joni . . . 130 Riley, Daniel . . . 150 Riley, Sean . . . 130 Rinck, Jeff. . . 17, 28, 37. 69575, 79, 80, 81, 131. Rinck, Todd . . .39, 150 Ring, Mr. Eugene . . , 61 Riparian Business Staff . . . 94, 95 Riparian Circulation Staff . . . 94, 95 Riparian News magazine . . . 94, 95 Riparian Yearbook . . . 172, 173 Ripple Awareness . . . 70, 1 Ripples Acts . . . 8, 9, 78 Rigpleaires . . . 76, 77 RI PLE SPORTS SHOP. . . 157 RIPPLE TROPHY CENTER . . .157 Ritchey, Mark . . . 52, 150 Ritter, Mark . , . 150 Rivers, Teal . . . 49, 54, 63, 66, 68, 99, 144 Roberson,Jimmy. . . 139 Roberts, C.J. . . . 157 Roberts, Terri . . . 144 Robinson, Daryl . . , 144 Robinson, Deborah . . . 63. Robinson, Lisa. . . 63, 144 Rocketaires . . . 76, 77 Rockettes . . . 62, 63, 4 Roeslgh, Miss Susan . . . Roettger, Anne . . . 72, 73, 1 1, 172, 173 Rogers, Chris. . , 144 Rogers, Lorri . . . 63, 144 Rolle, Mrs. Hilda. . . 120 Rooks, Carol . . . 150 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS . . .155 Rose, Cheryl . . . 150 Rose, David . . . 144 Roseklfichael. . . 2, 82, 83, 1 Rose, Michelle. . . 150 Rose, Robert. . . 150 ROTC. . .88, 89 Roth, Eric. . . 19, 150 Roush, Ben . . . 26, 71, 75, 84, 78, 144, 164 Rowan, Beverly. . . 66, 96, 139 Rowland, Michelle. . . 139 Rozelle, Jeff . . . 131 Rumpzl, John . . .60, 67, Rumpel. Lisa. . .42. 131 Russell, Cecilia. . . 111, 131 Russell, Hasan . . . 150 Russell, Paula. . . 150 Russell, Paula. , , 144 Rutland. Anthony. . .144 Rydeg Anne. . .16,112, 1 1 Sabich, Spider. . .5 Sachs, Andrea , . . 150 Sacks, Steve. . .81, 139 Salyers, Greg . . . 92, 144 Sam, Mrs. G oria. . . 86, 87 Sampler, Kenneth . . . 150 Sandezif, Regina. . .91, Sanford, Cynthia . , . 63, 131 Sanford, Rachel . . . 150 Sansbury, Arthur. . . 150 Saser, L oyd . . . 150 Savage. Roy . . . 131 Sawrey, Steve . . , 28, 37, 44, 118, 144 Schultz, Jeff. . .72, 84, 144 Scierige classes. . . 100, Scott, Ann . . .96 Scott Bill 144 Scott, Debra . . . 144 Scott, Elizabeth . , . 131 Scott, Frederick. . .91, 135 Scott, Keith . . . 28, 139 Scott, Keith E. . . . 145 Scott, Patrice . . . 145 Scott, Phillip. . . 145 Scott, Renee. . . 85, 150 Scott, Terri . . . 151 Segal, Marci . . . 151 Seldon, Mr. Nicholas . . . 100, 121 Selle, Annette . . . 135, 139 Senior Cabinet . . . 68, 69 Seniors. . . 124-135 Session, Reginald . . . 151 Shane. Carmelia . . . 151 Shai:l9bBruce . . . 98, 139, . . ,.,.,,w,. ... Clean this place up says Sandy Moorhead, Photo Editor. Sharp, Tony. . . 1:49 Smith, samuel. . .140 Walker ii' Stubbs, Anthony. . . 151 Student Senate . . . 66, 67 Sultzer, Donald . . . 151 Summer, 10, 11 Summers, Cheryl. . . 140 Sumr:Z3rs,Jacquetta. . . Summers, Mr. Robert . . . 121 Summers, Sandra. . . 12, 13, 48, 49, 55, 60, 88, 1 1 Summers, Viola. . . 63, 66, 145 Sundstrom, Steve . . . 7, 18, 132 Turnley, Ray. . . 145 TURTLE CREEK CONVELESCENT CENTERS. . .158 Tyler, Vicki . . . 145 Ullmann, Thomas . . .145 Updike, James . . . 60, 66. 67, 145 Updike, Karen. . . 135 Urich, Anita. . . 145 VanArsdel, Kerry . . . 8, 9, I have to eat first says Cynnie Fenstermaker, Layout Editor. Sharpley, Karen . . . 75, 78, 139 Sharp, Mariann. . . 123 Sharp, Melni . . . 151 Shaw, Bill. . .2, 67, 145 Shaw, Harold . . . 151 Shaw, Lynn . . . 66, 80, 81, 139 Sheerin, Susan . . . 95, 131, 157, 173 Shepherd, Thomas . . . 37, 145 Sherard, Gail . . . 138, 139 Shields, Sharyn . . . 151 Shivegr, Jill . . . 54, 55, 60, 6 .85. 90. 91. 145 Shivers, Derick . . , 139 Shoemaker, Mark . . . 9, 66, 72, 79, 80, 81, 112,131 Shoemaker, Scott . . . 81, 93, 145 Shonborn, Scott . . . 31. 32, 735145, 166, 167, 172, Short, Terry. . .70, 139 Short, Tracy. . . 151 Shotwell, Bonni . . . 145 Shukwit, Mark . . . 139 Sieben, Mrs. Jane. . . 121 Silver, Cindy. . . 139 Simmons, Analocketa. . . 139 Simmons, Shanda. . . 151 Simihlganny . . . 58, 59, 89, Sinclair, Mr. Paul . . . 121 Singleton, Homer. . . 139 Sirka, Mr. William . . . 121 Skaggs? Martin . . . 75, 88. Skaggs, Sally. . .81, 139 Slagle. Carl. . . 131, Slay, Bruce . , . 37, 131 Smethers, Colette . . . 72, 78, 79, 131 Smethers, Margaret. . . 140 Smith, Angela. . . 96, 131 Smith, Anne . . . 20, 42, 60, 77, 140 Smith, Becky. . . 9, 12, 72. 75. 78, 80, 131 Smith, Brian D. . . .39, 85 Smith, Brian L.. . . 151, 167 SMITH BRIDENSTINE . . . Swan, Pamela . . . 95, 140, 145 Swatts, Diane . . . 82. 83, 145 Swatts, Tracy . . . 83 Swing Choir. . . 9, 74, 75 . . 72, 73, 74, Talbott, Sallayll. 75, 78, Talley, Twylla. . . 145 Tandv. Tang. David . Eric. . .145 . .52.151 Tate, Debbie . . . 151 Taylor, Becky. . .77, 111, 132 Taylor, Cathy . . . 63, 88, 140 Taylor, Cynthia. . . 151 Taylor, Donald . . . 145 Taylor, John . . . 26, 140 Taylor, Reginald . . . 145 Taylor, Tonya . . . 145 Taylor, Trina. . . 151 Taylor, Vawonna. . . 151 Tennis lBoysi . . . 40, 41 Tennis ieinsi . . . 42, 43 Tensmeyer, John . . . 91. 151 10, 75, 79, 80, 135 VanDyke, Derek . . . 151 Vargo, Miss Barbara. . . 14, 121, 122 Vargo, Eddie. . .22, 44, 45, 151 Vargo, Kathie . . . 75, 78, 79, 91, 133 Vargo,Terrianne. . ,17,75, 80, 91, 140 Vaughn, John. . . 140 Vauglgn, Kelley . . . 54, 63, Vaught, Betsy. . .75, 80, 81 Vauglgg, Donny. . .56, 71, Vaught, Jim . . .31, 60, 66, Tensmeyer, Richard . . . 31, 67, 151 Vaught, Ronny. . . 26, 37, 56, 71, 140 Veilands, lnese. . . 133, 172, 173 Volleyball . . . 48, 49 VonFoerster, Craig . . . 21, 85, 145 Ward, Joyce . . . 151 Ward, Vicki. . .110,135 Warfield, Anthony. . . 136 Warfield, Paul . . . 51 Warren, Michael . . . 151 Washburn, Mary. . , 123 Wasggnqton, Angula . . . 63, Washington, Helen . . . 151 Washington, Mary. . . 151 Washmuth, Buddy. . . 145 Waterfall, Dr. Mike. . . 161 Watson, Doug . . . 140 Watson, Marlon . . . 145 Watson, Rory. . . 140 Watson, Shirley . . . 83. 95. 140, 157 Watts, Davita . . . 47, 145 Watts, Tony . . . 26, 46, 140 Waycott, Eric. . . 10, 140 Weathers, Treva . . . 145 Weaver, Rochelle. . . 145 Weaver, Rod . . . 151 Webb, Cynthia . . . 133 Webb, Janice. . . 151 Weeden, Derrick . . . 140 Weekends . . . 2, 21 Welch, Leesa . . . 133 Welch, Tom . . . 140 Welcher, Sheryl . . . 145 Wells, Rosiland . . . 151 Wendt, Mr. Lee. . . 155 West, Albert. . .151 West, David . . . 145 Wharton, Reginald . . . 151 Wheeler, Tim. . . 133 Whipple. Miss Doris. . . 121 White, Bruce. . . 37.81, 145 White, Carla. . . 133 White, Curtis . . .95, 140 Whiteagtobyn . . . 63, 68, White. Veronica. . . 151 Whitehead, Manone. . . 145 Whitelow, Linda . . . 151 Whitfield, Toni. . .63, 145 Whitman, James . Whitney, Valerie , ..2,133 ..151 . 8, 84. Sha - Zac Williamson. Sharon . . . 23, 140 Willis, Miss Pauline . . . 121 Willis, Walter. . .26,37,85, 145 Willock, Phillip . . . 151 Willock, Theresa . . . 151 Wills, Andrea. . . 151 Wilson ,Anne. . .63,151 Wilson, Mr. Bill . . . 72 Wilson , Clarence. . . 75 Wilson, Clarence E.. . . 140 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson ,David . . .151 .Freda. . .110 .Jacquelin. . . 151 ,Karen. . . 140 , Kathy. . .151 Wilson, Kim . . . 63, 77, 78, 81, 140 Wilson, Rodney . . . 99, 145 Wilson, Tony. . . 133, 145 Wilson, William, . . 140 Wimbledulf, Jeffery. . . 151 Wimbleduff, Wuanita . . . 140 Winfrey, Levoria . . . 151 Winston, Carl . . . 145 Winston. Paul . . . 37 Wisdom. Elaine. . . 151 Wise, Carla. . . 87, 151 Woiciehowski, Frank . . . 151 Wolf. Mrs. Jo. . . 121 Wood, Susan. . .75, 78, 81, 140 Wood, Victoria . . , 140 Woodard, Jeffery . . . 28 Woodard, Stanley , . .25, 28 44, 93, 140 Wooden, Herbert . . . 140 Woods, Adrienne. . . 140 Woods, Arthur. . .68, 83 Woods, Monica. . .63, 136, 145 Woods. Timothy . . . 140 Woods, Tonya . . . 140 Woodson, Darla . . . 135 Woodson, Michael . . . 50 Woodson, Tiern . . . 140 Woody, Mr. John . . . 26, 27, 30, 31, 60, 61, 121 Smith, Sandra. . .145 60, 67, 71, 75, 78, 132, 135 Wieneke, Debbie . . 145 Worth. Lecia. . . 145 167 Smith, Cathy. . . 145 Smith. Cheryl. . . 145 Smith, Dale. . . 145 Smith, Darla. . . 151 Smith, Floyd . . . 151 Smith, Georgette. . . 140 Smith, Janet. . .91, 151 Smith, John . . . 151 Smith, Julie. , . 145 Smith, Karen E.. . .131 Smith, Karen F. . . . 145 Smith, Linda. . . 151 Smith, Smith, Smith, , Octavia . . . 63, 45 , Paula. . .151 Smith, Smith Smith Smith Mr. Marvin . . .121 Michael. . .151 Norris. , .140 Rachael. . .91, 140 , Robin. . .83,151 Smith, Sara. . .140 Smith, Stewart. . . 140 Smith, Terry. . .131 Smith, Mr. William . . . 50, 51, 55, 121 Snyder, Jim. . .26, 31, 44. 60, 75, 98, 140 Snyder, Jerry . . . 39, 52, 151 Snyder, Mrs. Laura . . . 123 Snyder, Phillip. . .37, 67, 80, 131 Snyder, Robin . . . 145 Social Studies classes . . . 108, 109 Solhan, George. . . 145 Solhan, John. . . 145 Sommers, Brandon . . . 161 Somngrs, Shannon . . . 42, Sophomore Class Officers . . . 68, 69 Sophomores. . . 141-145 South Pacific. , . 16, 17 Spanish classes . . . 82, 83 Spanish Club. . . 82, 83 Speckman, Mrs. Darlene . . .123 Speckman, Wayne . . . 26, 27, 36, 37, 51, 60, 94, 132. 164, 173 Speech . . . 86, 87 Spradleiy, Michael . . . 145 Spring reductions. . . 8, 9 Springer, Bruce . . . 95 Spudic, Lisa. . . 20. 151 Spudic, Gregbg . , . 28, 29 Spudic, Bob y. . .32, 33, 40, 41, 132,134 Stage Crew . . . 66, 67 Stallworth, Levon . . , 58. 59, 91, 145 Stanfield, Anthony . , . 145 Stanley, Cathy. . .7, 63, 70 82, 83, 145 STECK PLUMBING . . . 160 Steen, Alphonzo. . . 151 Steen, Yolanda. . . 140 Stephens, Veda . . . 145 StePP. Christine . . . 59, 66. 68, 72, 132, 172, 173 Sterrett, Mike . , . 27 Steward, Matthew . . . 132 Stewart, Sterling . . . 132 Stewart, Trina . . . 91 Stickle, Bruce . . . 9, 17, 74, 73578, 79, 80, 81, 87, Stigger, Andre, . . 145 Stoltz, Donna . . . 109, 132 Stoneigtnthony. . .40,112, Stone, Eric. . . 132 Stone. Rebecca . . . 84, 145 Stotler. Helen . . .81, 84, 145 Stout, Bryan . . . 37, 145 Stowers, Becky. . .95, 140 Stratton, George . . . 145 Street, Brian . . .37, 44, 132 Street, Emery . . . 6 Street, Jay . . . 67, 145 Stuart, Mrs. Peggy. . . 121 Terhune. Daniel . . . 151 Terrell, Cartier. . . 145 Terrell, Dominic. . .151 Terry, Regina . . . 88, 133 Thespians . . . 80,81 Thomas, Cheryl A. . . . 111, 133 Thomas, Sherry. . . 133, 172, 173 Thomas, Glenda. . . 151 Thomas, Kim. . .91,145 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Michael. . .151 Miiko. . . 140 Pamela. . . 135 Wadsworth, Marita . . . 34, 35, 60, 72, 102, 103 Wafford, Kerry . . . 145 Wales, Michael. . . 145, 151 Walker, Barbara . . . 145 Walker, James . . . 151 Walker, John . . .52, 151 Walker, Lee. . .140 Walker, 139 Malachi , . . 133, Walker, Mary. . .97, 140 Walker, Reginald . . . 151 Walker. Sherry . . . 63, 66 Tamm Thomas, Steve . . . 140 Thomas. Sue. . . 72, 73, 84, 91, 112, 133 Thomas, William . . . 145 Thompson, Clarence. . . Thompson, James. . . 151 Thompson, Keenan . . . 151 Thorggson, Kim . . . 54, 60, 133 Thompson, Teresa. . . 151 Thompson, Tony. . . 145 Thrasher, Mrs. Sally. . . 121 Tigon, Ginnie. . .63 Tillman, Perry. . .145 Tinnin, Phillip. . . 140 Tinsley, Vanessa. . .20,63, 91, 92, 133 Tochterman, Miss Christie , . .85, 121 Todd, Greg . . . 82, 83, 145 Todt?5Miss Phyllis . . . 54, Todd, Richard . . . 28 Tolbert, Robert. . . 133 Toles, Darryl . . . 140 Toles, Joseph. . . 145 Toles, Vincent. . .52, 151 Tooley, Michelle. . . 111 Toplii Wendy. . .84, 91, 1 5 Toran, Larry . . .52, 145 Toraris Stacey . . . 38, 52, 1 Torian, Vanessa . . . 151 Torrence, George. . . 111 Torrence, Sherry. . . 151 TOWN AND COUNTRY BgWLlNG LANES . . . Townley, Lee Ann . . . 151 Townsend, Ada . , . 63, 66, 110, 133 Townsend, Lee . . . 145 Townsend, Sara. . .83, 151 Trabue, Lena . . . 151 Track , . . 28, 29 Tremain, Mr. John . . .38, 39, 44, 45, 121 Trowbridge, Mary . . . 91, 151 Tucker, Tonya . . . 151 Tuggle, Mariana. . . 151 Turley, Chris . . . 93, 138, 145, 154, 171 Turley, Karen . . . 34, 35, 60. 72, 112, 133, 154, 172, 173 Turner, Ricky. . . 133 . y. . .151 Wallace, Andrew . . . 140 Walsman, Mrs. Betty . , , 83, 121 Walters, David . . . 32, 40, 612571, 72, 75, 94, 95, Walters, Flora . . . 72, 77, 81,B4,140,172,173 Walters, Mrs. Marthana . . . 121 Walton, David . . . 151 Walton, Debbie . . . 83, 145 Walton, Joann . . . 63, 70, 140, 172, 173 Ward, Faith . . . 140 Wieneke, Douglas . . . 28, 30, 91, 133 Williams, Alan . . Williams, Amelda. . . 145 Williaggs, Barbara . . . 111. .39,151 Williams, Beverly. . . 63, 145 Williams, Debra. . . 151 Williams, George . . Williams, James. . . Williams, Joann . Williams, Karen . 94, 140, 173 Williams, Lavoris . . 145 .151 151 . .151 . . 63, 70, . 97. Williams. Michael . . , 145 Michelle . . Williams, . 133 Williams, Robin . . . 59, 85. Williams, Samuel . . Williams, Sherry . , . Williams, Terrie. . . 151 . 133 . 145 151 Williams, Tina. . Williamson, James . . , 151 Williamson, Janet. . . 133 Williamson, Jeffrey. . .79, 89, 145 Williamson, Rodney . . . 37 52, 145 PHOTO CREDITS Wrestling . . . 44, 45 Wright, hris, . .151 Wright, Darlene . . . 63 Wright, David . . . 140 Wright, Earl . . . 133 Wyatt, Michael . . . 145 Wyman, Jeannie. . . 82, 83, 145 Yearbook . . . 172, 173 Young, Donald . . . 145 Young,Joyce. . .145 Young. Linda. . .63, 145 Young, Ronnie. . . 151 Young, Ruth . . . 110, 133 Young ,WiIIiam. . .133 Zachery, Ledea . . . 151 Zachery, Marlon . . . 133 Zachery, Nita . . . 151 DAVID DAWSON: 18, 22, 23, 84, 127, 149, 150 SCOTT ELROD: 4 TIM MORRIS: 38, 39, 44, 45, 48, 49, 53, 57, 77, 83,102,103,117,139 DAVID NOBLE: 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 14, 15, 18, 20-24, 26, 27, 30-33, 35, 42-45, 50, 58, 59, 64, 69, 70, 94, 95, 102, 117, 122, 123, 128, 139, 152, 165, 176 TOM O'NAN: 116 ANDY PECK: 2, 4, 9, 27, 39, 57, 66, 72, 77, 107, 108, 131, 132, 138 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS: 3, 3, 4, 5, 12-27, 19, 20, 24, 28, 29, 36, 37, 39, 49, 51-53, 56, 58-64, 66, 68, 70-85, B7, 90-101, 106-114, 118-133, 136-151, 154, 156, 157, 161, 166, 172 SCOTT SHOEMAKER: 1, 5, 9, 19, 23, 24, 30, 31, 34, 38, 40, 41, 44, 45, 48, 61, 66, 67, 80, 81, 85,86,106,107,111,121,124,154,155,157,160,161, 164, 167, 175 CHRIS TURLEY: 4, 8, 22, 28, 29, 35, 46, 47, 57, 69, 73, 74, 87-89, 102, 112, 114, 116, 123, 134, 136, 140, 144, 147, 152, 160, 161, 167 KELLY VAUGHN: 51 NORTH SIDE TOPICS: 64 lndeXl171 X Q., CUPCAKES AND CANDLES . . . Celebrating Gina Beaven's birthday, staff members gather around to watch the traditional candle blowing ceremony. YEARBOOK - BACK ROW: Ike Hood, Sandy Moorhead, Brad Drake, Robert McKay, Bill Moss, Lee Crist, Peter Chastain, Rand Pollock, Sherry Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Rlinck, Karen Lahman, Flora Walters, Pam Corson, Scott Shonborn, Patricia Link, Karen Turley, Elizabeth Atkins. THIRD ROW: Mark Hylton, Chris Stepp, Anne Roettger, Vicki Osborne, Elizabeth Appel, Diana Bucher, Joann Walton. SECOND ROW: Barbara Kuhfeld, Debbie Dawson, Cynnie Fenstermaker, lnese Viellands Kathy Hannon, Vicki Baker. FRONT ROW: Virgene Cline, Karen Miller, Leslie Fenstermaker, Kate Fenstermaker. 172 f Yearbook dilemma., 'X ' L eq -,4 .5 ,L at R -x ' x Copy Editor Photo Editor .. Layout Editor . Deadline Editor Liaison Editor Living ........ Competing ... Learning .... Portraying .... Advertising ... Index ....... Business ..... Circulation ... Office Manager Cover Design . Special Copy ...... Adviser ....... Karen Turley ....Sandy Moorhead Cynnie Fenstermaker ......Anne Roettger ...........Bill Moss ....Mark Hylton Karen Lahman . . .. . Isaac Hood Lee Crist Robert McKay Scott Shonborn Joni Stepp ........Pam Corson Elizabeth Appel Vicki Baker Diana Bucher Virgene Cline ....Kathy Hannon Joann Walton Sherry Thomas lnese Veilands Barbara Kuhfeld Patricia Link Vicki Osborne Elizabeth Atkins Peter Chastain Flora Walters Angelia Arthur Kate Fenstermaker Leslie Fenstermaker Karen Miller ....Stephanie Boyd Liz Cosgrove Jill Duncan Mark Eisinger Patricia Humfleet Lana Crouch Wayne Speckman ......Debbi Dawson . . . . . . Randy Pollock ....Sherman Burdette Karen Williams Kay Caldwell ....Susan Sheerin . ..... Bruce Shank .........Diane Elrod Jim Hale Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs N 96- TQ ALL CCDNQLIQNLD. Some people think that yearbook staffers are a little mentally unbalanced. Why else would anybody stay at school until 11:00 p.m. with no heat during the week of final exams? The answer, of course, is to produce an A+ yearbook. Crazy? You can be sure that some of us muttered just that fand worse thingsl under our breathes during those late night work sessions. Until the last page had been mailed to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, we kept racking our brains for original LEAD-INS that weren't talking to the picture and photo ideas that appeared creative. Hunting through News Magazines for hamburger coupons and rummaging through Vicki's understocked candy drawer kept us nourished while Mrs. Griggs' little electric heater kept our metal pica poles warm and functioning. No yearbook would be complete without a few trivial traumas, such as the time that all Hell broke loose in the Photo Lab lthanks to the Farrah Fawcett posterj or when Faculty tried to sneak in a slanderous Ieadin QTHE HAPPY HOOKERJI By the way, we still would like to discover the identity of the mad man with the grease pencil fit's not fun to wipe rednecks off the expecting too much of them. We still believe that somewhere, someone knows the average speed of a bowling ball, and that there really are exciting action shots for clubs that do absolutely nothing. Despite their disgusted expressions and unnecessary comments, the staff really did put out an honest effort. Two extra special Thank Yous go to two extra special people, Greg Whalen and Lee Wendt. Greg, we hope that you survived all of the brownies we forced you to eat in order to stall for more time on our deadlines, and Lee, you deserve a medal for track - not everyone can go from the first floor to the third to the first, to the third . . . Our parents and Mr. Griggs deserve more than a mere thanks for all of the lonely nights that they've spent only to pick up a crew of slap-happy staffers at 11:00 p.m. And Mrs. Griggs, more than anything else, thank you for understanding. We hope that this book is befitting as your final edition of THE RIPARIAN YEARBOOKJ' editors' photosj. Every once and awhile the staff gave us funny looks, as if we were Mrs. Griggs retires after Triple-Crown in-,Mg Upon the retirement of Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs Broad Ripple loses more than a Director of Publications and an English here she has sparked enthusiasm invoked creativity and guided hundreds of young journalists all the while gently pushing for excellence Unfailingly excellence has been achieved. In 1948, when asked to fill a teaching vacancy for two months at Broad Ripple, she consented and later accepted the offer of a permanent position. Any attempts to summarize the magnamity of her achievements and services to the school can only be understatements. Under Mrs. Griggs' direction, the Riparian publications have won a greater total number of awards than any high school in the nation. The yearbooks have been award-ed every top award im 3 - I -j teacher. Throughout her 29 years . I - ' ' ' I -' I , I ' - es Triple Crowns, s, Medalists, and A+ All year we've wanted to use this type. and since this is OUR page here it is! rating certificates cover the walls of Room 225. While she sponsored the newspaper in addition to the yearbook, it won 19 International Honor ratings, 14 George Gallup Awards, 14 Medalist Awards and too many All-Americans to count. Mrs. Griggs has been personally honored on many occasions also. In 1967 she was elected president of the National Journalism Education Association, a position she held for two years. In 1968, The Wall Street Journal named her journalism teacher of the year. Accompanying this honor was a grant of S1,000. On the state level Mrs. Griggs received the 1965 Ella Sengenberger Award from the Indiana High School Press Association. The list of other outstanding awards she has been presented throughout the years is overwhelming. Mrs. Griggs has not only aided in publishing yearbooks but she has somehow found time to B455 M Anne Cafeef' produce several books concerning the field of journalism. While teaching at Ripple she has written wel over twenty articles that were printed in educational magazines. From 1962 to 1964 she published a monthly paper for the JEA. During her summer vacations she has participated in numerous journalism workshops throughout the country. Holidays and weekends were left open in order to assist troubled editors. Most all of these accomplishments and positions were fulfilled with little or no pay, save self-satisfaction. From the pride in following the journalistic careers of her editors to the discouragement of watching a Quill and Scroll inductee fire a water pistol at the ceremonial candles, Mrs. Griggs has held Riparian in her heart. MRS. GRIGGS, from everyone who has been associated with ycau through the years, THANK U! Yearbook! 173 THE MASKED MAN . . . Fully equiped to face the cold weather, Andy Peck makes his way home in a down coat, mittens, hat, and ski mask. ANOTHER KNOT. . . Paul Butcher attempts to wind up the tangled mess of rope used to restrain spectators at Ripple home game half times. SCHOOLS OUT FOR WINTER . . . Students plow their way to buses after school in hopes that the expected below freezing weather will prohibit their return the next day. L 174! Closing Rise Learning Center, St. Barnabas, alarms. checklists involving things like long Little Flower Day Care Center, Charlie School closings upset weekday put off letters and Glendale shopping Brown pre-school . . . Reading his routines. Checklists of things to be trips. list, the D.J.'s voice goes on and on. done by the end of the week became At stores anti-freeze, snow shovels, Half asleep, Ripple students pulled obsolete between December 17 and and thermal underwear sales covers closer and listened for the February 4 as schools were closed for increased even as store hours words they wanted to hear. Then they 5V2 out of seven Fridays. On one decreased to conserve fuel upon the came. All IPS schools will be closed Friday, January 28, every single public request of Govenor Otis Bowen. today. After checking out school school in Indiana was closed for the The emergency became so drastic closings, students clicked off clock first time in the state's history. that the National Guard and the Red radios, turned over, and returned to Checklists involving homework and Cross worked around the clock aiding the dreams which had been jarred by club meetings were changed to those without heat or transportation. ..!' . A.. -12 .F bs . . ,W 1' ' - 'ag- I ' r f, - - ' 'Uv' . v ' Jax' 7 f..c' H ,-- M- ! X Closing X 175 Glhecsk- ut if 'Q DESOLATE . . . During a day out of school June, 1977. The year ended as it During the first couple of weeks gfjiffilflfg gtfafgggfitgizalgfnligfngf fue the began, checking lists of students and after school closed, students caught 176 I Closing supplies. Final inventories were made up on sleep, cleaned out old as students checked in rental and notebooks, and discarded papers. library books. The Senior guidance When the report card came, students counselor tallied accumulated credits, checked over their grades, finishing double checking to make sure that the last school-related chore of the graduation requirements had been year. All that was left was formulating fulfilled. mental checklists of summer plans. A if if Qs? PGV if Kgs? ma, wwigf yy '23 Q? Q-PK Q? QQ ,6 ig 231221 iw