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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

1 contents experiences . . 6 gomes 28 knouledge . . 64 Indlviduols . . I06 publicity . . . I40 references . .158 1978 riparian brood ripple high sohool 1115 broQd ripple avenue India QQpplis iodiQ no 46220 yolume 53 V is N a - iU t- - ••t- fjf .1 hjj Students differ; afros vs. no rhythm Five years ago if someone asked a white person for a list of things describing a black person he would probably say, a shiny afro, a pick, a Cadillac, footies with no shoes and soul music. Five years ago if someone asked a black person to describe a white person he would probably respond, someone wearing glasses, always studying, carrying books and having no rhythm whatsoever. Today these feelings have changed as a result of the 1970 School Desegration Act. Because of a court ruling students came from various districts throughout the city to Ripple. Even though students come from different backgrounds and life styles they all have the same basic needs — love, friends, popularity, money and the car on Friday night. Each student at Broad Ripple has his individuality, which he reflects through his personality, language and choice of clothes. The interaction of these individuals has broadened Ripple and combined the best of two worlds. lAM.I AM SOMEBODY . . . Students listen to representatives from the People United to Save Humanity while they explain the PUSH program. ' • ' ' - ' 3K3Kfr- ' x; jf. j f%_w - jT BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE NCVEMBM INFORMATION CHECK ... A frequent look at the canal sign gives information pertaining to Broad Ripple Village. SPIRIT OF RIVALRY. . . An anonymous Ripple student paints a large BR on the doors of Chatard High School. This daring task continues to be a tradition. . M LEGEND Arlington H.S. S Arsenal Technical H.S. R.H.S Broad Ripple H.S. hfs Crispus Attacks H.S. S Emnnerich Manual H.S. George Washington H.S. Harry E. Wood H.S. Shortridge H.S. H.S. .. s Thomas Carr Howe H.S. E G.W. H.E.Vy.H S.H.S T.C.H OUT . . the 1748 dots on this map represent each student ' s home. This map took approximately 87 man hours. Opening 3 TRUCKIN ' TO TECH . . . Members of the volleyball team board the bus for an away game with Tech High School. ECHOES OF JAZZ. . . On a Saturday afternoon. Steve Kays and Ronald Cunningham listen to Billy Woofin and Special Friends. The Department of Parks and Recreation sponsored a free jazz festival at Broad Ripple Park. __. 1 g III - JM --J— J Ein r ;:: ■ i I H CKETS 1 1 t m 4 m h jift!ffiacs ii-  ; ii: -wj BHP — cVcr a ' r A MASK TASK . . . While repairing a paper mache mask, Kim Jones applies a coat of shellac to a unicorn. Craft Design students made masks for a Haunted House sponsored by the March of Dimes. 4 Opening broodening ripple 36 out of 52 weeks; ' book ' to school Bright and early, five days a week, 36 weeks a year, students all over the circle city rolled out of bed and booked to Ripple. For some, this meant a short walk or a drive in the neighborhood car pool. For others, the journey began with a walk to the nearest bus stop, then a twenty minute ride courtesy of Metro. The first bell sent students to their lockers. First hour and the Monday morning blues made absorbing algebra problems, chemical equations and prepositional phrases DIRTY POOL . . . At a neighborhood pool hall, James Nelson breaks the balls. difficult. Imaginary out to lunch signs on student lockers suggested that some Ripplites passed up the 55 cent school lunch. While sitting In seventh hour, with Big Mac breath, students began to daydream about after school activities. At the end of the day, students headed home to different areas of the city. Despite a wide variation in Ripple ' s student body, the black, the white, the rich and the poor, came together to work with concerned teachers and parents in an effort to broaden Ripple. CIRCLE CITY . . . Bright lights shine through Indianapolis during Christmas time. •.V .. .. . Oi « i .. . ; ' vrt.-:? - r !♦•♦♦ r .— A mum  I Mil m t.i  l I ffff I It : •9 ' tl f. VMM •; • I . r - o c a X . THE NEXT ONES MINE . . . Working at McDonalds, Leona Collins waits for a double cheeseburger to complete a special order. SLOW POKE . . . Amidst onlookers, Lee Ann Badger pokes the cinders in an effort to flare up the flames for marshmallows. DAUGHTER OF DRACULA . . . Illuminated on Halloween night, Diane EIrod rests in her coffin to frighten neighborhood trick-or-treaters. Diane devises different costumes each year to startle youngsters. Harty party talk spreads like butter P is for party, A is for all night long, R is for right on, T is for take it slow, Y is for why not, PARTY — the words of that familiar cheer rang through the air. The announcement of a party, like hot gossip, spread through Ripple because everyone enjoyed having a good time. Crowded rooms, loud music, food and friends described the typical party. Often the police came due to complaints of loud music, which varied from the rhythm of Parliament-Funkadelic to the beat of Aerosmith. At Homecoming, Christmas and Prom dances, blacks and whites shared different dance styles. Line dances flourished as the Electrofying Twist replaced the Bump. Even movies underwent a change. The Star Wars movie. Star Wars ' tee shirts, books, records and posters gave evidence to the revival of science fiction. Other outstanding movies included, Saturday Night Fever and Goodbye Girl . The flow and change of news — the Panama Canal, the dispute of the Equal Rights Amendment, the planning of the canal bicycle pathway and the perversion conversion of the Vogue theater — caught students ' attentions. Many national celebrities, such as Bing Crosby, Tony Hulman, Guy Lombard©, Groucho Marx and Elvis Presley, passed away in 1977. Through these events, experiences and emotions, students learned more about themselves as well as others. All of this, and more, broadened Ripple. Experiences 7 SOARING THROUGH THE AIR . . . At Holcomb Gardens, Gail Breedlove and Sherry Kohlmeyer engage in a game of frisbee. THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT . . . At night many people attend the Indiana State Fair ' s colorful midway during the month of August. CONCENTRATION ... In deep thought, Anne Smith carefully plans strategy against her backgammon opponent. SUmmGr sun As the first warm breezes tossed Ripplites hair, they threw off coats and cflfflpc ctllHontQ packed sweaters away. After the OLMMC O OLUUCMLCD coldest winter in Indy ' s history, thoughts of a warm and festive summer filled Ripplites ' minds. Some students attended summer school between 8 a.m. and noon, while others spent summer days working at full or part time jobs. Summer jobs ranged from department store clerks to librarians. Students took advantage of the warm sunny weather by swimming, 8 Summer picnicing, partying and bike riding. Broad Ripple Park, Holcomb Gardens, Northeastway Park and Marrot Park were favorite sites for these events. The WNAP Raft Race and the State Fair also attracted Ripplites. During the long summer weeks, many students vacationed with family and friends. Trips ranged from Europe to Brown County State Park. As the new school year rolled around, students found their hours of leisure changed into days spent worki ng and studying. I BASES LOADED . . . Pam Phillips and Cathy Taylor enjoy a friendly ganne of baseball. A NEW BEGINNING. . . With the workers away, the cite of the Westfield bridge looks forsaken. Summer 9 LOVE IS BLIND . . . Sharing a tender moment together are Brindsley (Bruce White) and Carol (Kristi Clark) of ' BLACK COMEDY ' . A-A-A-M-E-N , , . The town ' s people in DARK OF THE MOON find salvation in a revival lead by Preacher Haggler (Bruce Stickle). First family appears in spotlight on Ripple ' s stage Newly-elected President Jimmy Cahter caused a beer shortage throughout the country. This was the story behind CAPITAL HILLBILLIES written by Greg Dodd, Mark Shoemaker, Scott Blome and Richard Johnson, presented on April 21 and 22. The other acts included LIFE WITH THE FRICKS written by Jim Hale and Julie Gibson, and MY COOL HEAVEN written by Diane EIrod. And the winner is . . . , the words just seemed to hang in the air. Everyone was at the edge of his chair in anticipation of the next few words, the few words that meant so much. Then it finally came: The winner of Best Ripples Act is CAPITOL HILLBILLIES! The crowd went wild. Screams and yells followed a long period of applause. Then came the tears of joy and disappointment. MANHATTEN TRANSFER won the Best Intermission Act. Barbie Baetzhold, Brad Dehnke, Nancy Balzerick, and Jim Frazier made up the quartet. Soon after the Ripples, students presented the One Acts on May 26 and 27. This year the One Act plays were GAME directed by Sandy Moorhead and Barbie Baetzhold, RIDERS TO THE SEA directed by READY TO KILL . . . Marvin Hudgens (Clif Knight) sights the witch boy (Todd Blake) in DARK OF THE MOON. Virgene Cline, and BLACK COMEDY directed by Bruce Stickle and Todd Blake. On February 24 and 25 other Ripplites displayed their acting talent in the annual Thespian Play. Mrs. Dolly Davis and Mark Shoemaker directed the production DARK OF THE MOON, the story of pretty Barbara Allen (Katie Plimpton) and that witch boy John (Todd Blake). OBRC, otherwise known as the Off Broad Ripple Company, Ripple ' s own traveling troupe of actors, presented their annual program on May 13. The company also entertained the anxious audience during the judging period of Ripples with The Kong Show (a take-off of The Gong Show). If music was more a Ripplite ' s tune, the Swing Choir put on an entertaining and musi c-filled program on June 3. Another evening of music and anticipation was the Spring Choral Festival. The program consisted of all the singing groups who performed various numbers. Following the musical selections came the anticipation, much like that of Ripples, but this time the key words were, The new members of Golden Singers are ... As Mr. Gene Poston read the names, hugs and screams of happiness filled the auditorium. So another year of acting, singing and dancing came to an end. PATTING TO PERFECTION . . . Watching himself in the mirror, David Noble applies makeup. HIPPIE TALK . . . Franklin Frick (Jeff Rinck) raps with moon babies in LIFE WITH THE FRICKS. Spring Productions 11 PEP TALK . . . Coach Dick Orban discusses defensive strategy during a time-out. CHEERING IN THE RAIN . . . Varsity Cheerleaders Vicki Gray, Norma Irby and Karen Grubbs shout for the Ripple Rockets. HAND IN HAND . . . Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Kelli Cook, varsity cheerleader candidate, and King Isaac Hood, National Honor Society candidate, head for the awaiting car to circle the track at half-time. 12 Homecoming RIDING IN STYLE . . . Alan Hague, driving the Model T car, and Kelley Callender, football player, follow National Honor Society ' s float. RAINDROPS KEEP FALLIN ' . . . Despite the downpour at the Homecoming Game, loyal fans huddle under umbrellas, coats and programs to see the defeat of the Broad Ripple Rockets to the Washington Continentals 26-0. NUMBER ONE FLOAT ... Art Club members Donna Hale and Jenny Board portray their theme of Washington Behind Closed Doors. Clouds crash; Continentals conqu er I hreats of rain filled the sky during the afternoon. Everyone knew it would happen, but prayed it would not. Drenched by an unexpected downpour, Ripple fans huddled under umbrellas, coats and programs. With the rain, came the defeat of the host Broad Ripple Rockets to the Washington Continentals 26-0. Thirty-three cars and floats entered in the Homecoming parade made their way through Broad Ripple Village led by the R.O.T.C. color guard and drill team. Art Club won best float with their theme of Washington Behind Closed Doors. National Honor Society won the best decorated car with their theme of Rockets Blast Continentals Back Into Time. Following the parade the A.P.T. sponsored a fried-chicken dinner. Keeping up with the family tradition, Kelli Cook was named 1977 Homecoming Queen. Her sister, Cheryl Cook Williams, was also crowned in 1972. Injured quarterback Isaac Hood was named Homecoming King. After the game, D.J. Roger Holloway spun records at the Homecoming Dance for the fourth year in a row. The theme for this years Homecoming activities was Rock ' et Around the Clock. A pep session, parade, fried-chicken dinner and dance all combined, created the excitement of Homecoming 1977. Homecoming 13 5 parts homework plus 2 parts party equals nightlife I he day is over and what can you do? ... A common question that ran through the minds of many Ripplites. A long list of alternatives answered the question. Nighttime activities ranged from the routine drudgery of homework to a lively party sparked with plenty of faces. The weeknights evolved around homework assignments. However, many Ripplites also worked at part time jobs during the evening. The combination filled the weeknight schedule. When the weekend finally arrived, Friday nights were usually occupied with a football or basketball game, followed by a trip to the local pizza place or hamburger joint. When no game was scheduled, alternatives for the night included movies, putt-putt golf, partying, etc. Many bands like Commodores, Aerosmith, and the Doobie Brothers stopped through Indianapolis on their tours, which brought in fans. Musical talent also emerged in bands composed of Ripple students. Then Sunday night would roll around once again, bringing the routine of the unfinished homework blues. BURIED IN HER BOOKS . . . Studying hard, Ruth Roettger completes her homework assignments for the next day. •ONE DOWN AND TWO TOGO . . . Kelli Cook and Rob McKay give words of encouragement to Jimmy Esarey as he tries again for a strike. GUMBALL RALLY ... A popular movie attracts Lisa Spudic, Lee Ann Townley, Lisa Burnett and Stephanie Carpenter. 14 Night Life TESTING, ONE, TWO . . . Buzz Luckinbill gives the signal to David Christopher and Caria Blackwell to begin playing. The three members of Thunder and Lightning attend Broad Ripple. MESSY, BUT GOOD . . . Bill Thomas takes the suggestion and starts eating. FANCY FOOTWORK . . . Anne Smith, Terianne Vargo and Reginald Taylor block a Music Man scene. Night Life 15 PARKING 7 M-4PM EXCEPT SATURDAY SUNDAY HOHt AYS Parking problems perplex pupils Drive to school, but walk a mile! This problem faced many Broad Ripple students. By definition, parking means leaving your car in a place for a given amount of time. One fault lies in this definition; finding a place for Broad Ripple students to park. Early last spring, the Department of Transportation posted No Parking signs on Haverford. This posed no great difficulty for drivers, just a little inconvenience. Parking moved one street east to Indianola. There did not seem to be any problems concerned with parking on Indianola, if students did not mind walking through a mortuary every day. To the surprise of many, in late November the Department of Transportation posted No Parking signs on Indianola. After this, some students parked on Rosslyn. The school received complaints of cars being parked in front of driveways and OFFICER FRIENDLY . . . Neither rain, sleet or snow will stop officer Kent Paulin from giving a ticket. on lawns. However the school ' s parking lot did not solve the problem because it could not hold all the cars. Along with the word parking, another aspect of pa rking comes to mind. The car ran out of gas, rates as number one among the various excuses used. This romantic chance to be alone does have its pitfalls. Bucket seats, compact cars and actually watching the stars have been considered among some of the most dreaded experiences. Other problems occur at times; his hand hits the stick and shifts the car into reverse, or while making his big move, his elbow slips and hits the horn. Parking on a double date acquired problems of its own. The couple in the front seat exchanged embraces as the couple in the back seat sat watching dumbfounded. Parking posed a big problem for Broad Ripple students — a problem that has baffled generations of students, and a problem that will remain for generations to come. fi ' FINE TIME . . . What is this on my windshield? Ronnie Vaught says, as he removes a ticket from his car. He received the ticket from parking in front of a fire hydrant. JAM PACKED . . . The school ' s parking lot became crowded when the Department of Transportation placed No Parking signs on Haverford and Indianola. Parking 17 ' Music Man ' side splitting for more than audience Otrings saved Professor Harold Hill from the music of laughter in the Golden Singer ' s performance of The Music Man. In two different performances, Harold Hill (Bruce White), the Music Man, split his pants in the middle of a scene. The saving strings were thread, and the costume crew ' s speedy hands took care of his trouble in no time. Harold Hill, a fast- talking salesman, came to River City to organize a town band, sell the townsfold uniforms and instruments, then leave the city — thus leaving the band equipped but for the most part untrained. However, Marion Paroo (Karen Sharpley), the stuck-up librarian, questioned the truth of Hill ' s great plan to create a band of River City ' s children. But being a single woman, Marion found herself falling in love. She expressed her longing for love in such songs as Goodnight My Someone, but not as smoothly as she might have liked. In one show the door to the Paroo house porch, through which she was to walk out, became stuck and would not come open. After struggling and looking to the stage crew for help, Marion finally walked right through what should have been a supposed wall. According to his plan, after he collected the money, Harold Hill would leave town. But hit by the cupid ' s arrow, Hill stayed. All was not lost either when the children struggled through the Minuet in G to the surprise and sheer happiness of the parents of River City. Ripple even had some pinch-hitting due to illness in the musical. During the Wednesday, Nov. 30, and Friday, Dec. 2, shows, Eydie Franklin played Marion ' s mother and on Thursday, Dec. 1, Virgene Cline took the duties. The fun, the slips, all the long hours of practice and the show itself went on to become memories after the Golden Singers ' final performance of The Music Man Friday night, December 2. ■I KNEW YOU ' D COME TO NO GOOD . . . Speaking to an old friend Marcellus Washburn (Todd Blake), Harold Hill (Bruce White) expresses his feelings. 18 Musical COOL-HEADED ... As Marion Paroo (Karen Sharpley) questions the Music Man ' s (Bruce White) cover story, he shrugs it off and assures her there is absolutely nothing to worry about. DISGUSTING, THOROUGLY DISGUSTING . . . Appalled by the way his family and friends have been taken in by the Music Man, Mayor Shinn (Clif Knight) yells at his wife (Susie Gulling). MADAME LIBR-A-A-A-R-R-R-IAN . . . Without much luck, Harold Hill (Bruce White) tries to persuade Miss Paroo (Karen Sharpley) to go out with him. FOLLOW THE LEADER . . . Showing the people in the library scene what he wants done, Mr. Gene Poston demonstrates holding an open book. Musical 19 BON APPETITE . . . Preparing her delicious dessert, Tracy Hickman ignites lemon extract to add the final touch to her flaming cheesecake. CHEERFULLY CHISELING . . . Working on one of her ceramic pieces, Donna Hale strives for perfection, this being a favorite hobby of hers. CIRCUS MATERIAL . . . Not on a tightrope, but — in the street, Mark Waycott rides his unicycle. He has the balance to master the cycling. 20 Leisure Time s burning cheesecake a treat? Another Galloping Gourmet? No, Broad Ripple had its own exotic chef, Tracy Hickman. She made herself far from a dieter ' s best friend by whipping up such scrumptious treats as flaming cherry cheesecake during her leisure time. Kevin Garing made his own treat, without the cherries and cheese, by building model rockets. After completing his rockets, Kevin liked to fly them and watch his own creations soar through the air. Some Ripplites even got paid for doing what they enjoyed most. April Burton, for example, made key chains and sold them at the Indiana State Fair. These key chains became a popular fad among students and even some teachers. As one walked through the halls, many beaded key chains could be seen bouncing up and down as they dangled from students ' pockets. If all else failed, the old faithful tube filled in for a missing leisure time activity, with eyes intent on a favorite soap opera or series. Alan Hague found himself in the spotlight while he performed various tricks of magic as a hobby. Freshman Mark Waycott made use of his hobby, riding a unicycle. He delivered his newspapers as he rode and had fun at the same time. Whether for a purpose or for sheer enjoyment, Ripplites participated in many activities. ABRACADABRA. . . Alan Hague gets a bang out of practicing his magic tricks with a hat, gun and rabbit. MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY . . . Gardening in her leisure time, Angela Arthur shows an interest in the beauty and care of plants. Leisure Time 21 LOCKED OUT OF LOCKERS . . . Many students found themselves unable to get in their lockers after old padlocks were replaced by built-in ones over the Teacher ' s Convention weekend. DEALING WITH PEOPLE . . . Peer counseling teacher, Mrs. Dearing, discusses communicating with parents and friends with students Eugene Anderson and Kim Y. Jones. 22 What ' s New J HOURS OF PERSUASION . . . Calm down dear. Norma Hubley (Elizabeth Appel) tells her husband Roy Hubley (Andy Dove) that things are fine now with Mimsey Hubley (Renee Hylton), their daughter. After locking herself in the bathroom for hours, she decided to come out. TO PAY OR NOT TO PAY ... Mr. J. Tamarack Gargle (Alan Bouwamp) forces Lily Lackamoney (Lynne McCardle) to marry him in order to save her poor family in the One Act TRUE BLUE TRUSTED. Eat toasted cheese for breakfast? Not as many hungry students came to Broad Ripple after the new breakfast program began in all public schools. The program enabled students to eat breakfast as well as lunch at school. For 200 Ripplites had a choice of cereal, a donut or a toasted cheese sandwich with orange juice and milk. At least 100 people ate breakfast at Ripple a day. A new course, peer counseling, began this year. The course established a positive peer culture where students helped each other solve problems. Most of these problems were solved by peers teaching each other to behave with responsibility. In this atmosphere, MILK IS A NATURAL . . . Taking advantage of the new breakfast program, David Williams gets a bite to eat before school begins. Ripplites gave up bad habits. Instead of in the spring, Masque and Mime presented the One Acts on October 12 and 13. The Acts consisted of A VISITOR FROM FOREST HILLS from PLAZA SUITE, directed by Clif Knight and Bruce White; SORRY WRONG NUMBER, directed by Anne Matthews and Scott Shoemaker; and TRUE BLUE AND TRUSTED, directed by Sherman Burdette and Virgene Cline. Cline said, By having the One Acts in the fall, it promoted more student participation and resulted in a standing-room-only crowd — the largest audience in One Act history. Mrs. Dolly Davis sponsored the acts. What ' s New 23 CARRY ON WAYWARD SON . . . Lead guitarist for the rock group Kansas jams during the December 3 concert. 24 Outside Music Students ' g et into ' outside music Although each student had his own special way of spending spare time, many got into outside music. Everything from listening to their favorite albums to singing in church choirs took up Ripplites spare time. On weekends, many students attended favorite group concerts. Earth, Wind, Fire, Brothers Johnson, Kansas, and Geno Venelli appeared, along with many other groups at the Convention Center and Market Square Arena. Seeing the same students at nearly every concert was a common sight. BEETHOVAN ' S HANDS . . . While playing his organ, David Radel practices a familar song. Listening to the radio was a favorite way for students to hear popular tunes. Headphones provided an easy and relaxing get-away from homework. Some students participated in church choirs during the week and on Sundays. Janet Smith often played her violin for special occasions at her church. With instrument a nd music in hand, many Ripplites spent endless hours practicing and perfecting songs. Many students practiced their instruments an hour a day just for the satisfaction of playing a piece of music correctly. From Market Square Arena to choir lofts, Ripplites took their music wherever they went. CONCERT GOER . . . Spending her hard-earned money, Kelly Calender buys a ticket for the Hall and Oats concert. THE BEAT GOES ON . . . Starsky Stallworth gets down on the tympanies as he experiments with his own beat. ( ' ,. •Ja B Outside Music 25 ' Riffles ' do not have ridges P nifties is not a spelling error, but one of the first names of this area used in the 1830 ' s. The name Broad Ripple came about because the ripple in White River was th e largest and widest at this point. The ripple was so large, villagers believed that only one townsman could throw a stone across it. Broad Ripple became the official name in 1837. When the canal was built in 1836, it connected Broad Ripple Village to Indianapolis. Irishmen worked on the canal and received jiggers of whiskey for their pay. They completed only eight miles of the 459 miles intended. The school Broad Ripple was built in 1884. It contained both elementary GREEN ACRES ... An aerial view of Broad Ripple in 1939, shows that much of what was farmland then, is now homes and businesses. 26 School Portrait and high school grades. It did not become a high school until two years later with a graduating class of seven students. In 1896 this building burned down, leaving only the walls, but was rebuilt within a short period of time. With the reconstruction of the original rooms, four additional and one assembly room were built. Another addition was added to the original building in 1913. The new building was one of the best equipped in the state. It included a newly designed gymnasium and auditorium. The original buildings are no longer standing. The 1896 building which was torn down in 1967, became our present building and to the pleasure of Ripplites, included air conditioning. Broad Ripple Park was once called White City. It resembled Kings Island, with roller coasters, games and penny arcades. The pool was added to the park in 1908. It was the second largest in the country. The National Swimming Event took place there in 1922. In 1924 and 1952 Olympic tryouts were held at the Broad Ripple Pool. Many characteristics, such as the canal which are now associated with Broad Ripple, began years ago when those early pioneers forded White River at the broad ripple. A HAUNTED HOUSE? ... No, it is one of the original buildings of Broad Ripple Higin School constructed in 1886; it was known as East Hall, and was torn down following World War II. REAL COOL. . . The newest of the additions to Broad Ripple High School constructed in 1967 _ has the appreciated extra, air conditioning. SPRING CLEANING . . . The stage becomes cluttered with various props and flats during the cleaning of the work room after One Acts. School Portrait 27 kJ E o - MR. CLEAN . . . Taking a break, Ben Roush cleans his golf ball during a match with Carmel at Mohawk Hills Golf Course. DOUBLE DRIBBLE ... At Arlington, Coach William Smith questions the validity of the referee ' s call on number 43. ROAD BLOCK . . . Stacey Toran attemps the final basket of the quarter while being double-teamed by the Arlington Knights. Athletes endure thrill of victory, agony of defeat Running across the finish line, kicking the field goal, acing a serve and making those final two points . . . for a few minutes every athlete experienced a feeling of pride and satisfaction. But then he turned around and fumbled, missed or fell. A typical game or match finished, the athlete remembered the good and bad points and either praised or criticized himself. Sweat, practice, strain, practice, run, practice — training during the season, an athlete became familiar with these grueling procedures. Of course, everyone knows an athlete learns teamwork, cooperation, leadership and responsibility. But one begins to wonder — is all the hard work really worth only a few minutes of glory? Evidently, many students believed it was. Athletes regarded each other, not as sophomores or seniors or as blacks or whites, but as equal teammates — each with a purpose to win as a team. Games 29 HEAD FOR THE HILLS ... As fast as she can, Jana Held waxes her skis in order to take a trip to the mountains for a weekend of skiing. SPEED RACER. . . During a vital test run, crew members check Lee Kunzman while his car cools off. This stop enabled Lee to prepare the car for a qualifying run. Pleasurable times evade ' jocks ' Athletics build a certain air about the participants, with all the spirit and glamour involved. However, sports is not the only thing in the world as many a jock will attest. A good number of gladiators dream not only of the thrill of victory, but of 30 Outside sports Thrill of victory easier to find s m Nl ? •4S!. ' iJW ,; £  ,■ Stumbling into the shower, exhausted and drained of every ounce of sweat, Joe Jock daydreams of glory on the football field. Many people experience these same feelings but on a lesser scale. Local pools are seldom empty during the hot summer months, and bike racks overflow in warm weather. Around the city, many buildings contain indoor tennis, squash, raquetball and handball. For the less active people, pinball machines and table soccer can be found in any shopping mall or bowling alley. Students at Ripple don ' t race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, but the 500 still remains a part of the sport scene in Indy. For the first time in Speedway history, Tom Sneva broke the 200 mph barrier qualifying. If you ' re not planning to be Joe Namath, Indy can find things to satisfy your craving for competition. SMASH . . . Anticipating a hard return, Don Foley watches Tom Shepard whack the ball against the wall of the raquetball court. SLAP SHOT . . . Manipulating his men, Andy Peck attempts to set up his next shot carefully in a close game of foosball. the simple pleasures of life as well. The taste of a concession stand hotdog will never reach a football player ' s mouth, and often the pizza is all devoured when the basketball player arrives on the scene. Being at the center of attention in given to these stars of the high school front of many people can cause a great sport scene when girls swoon, many problems, but most all jocks can Jocks don ' t often escape their carry it off with a certain flair. The claim to fame: however, they don ' t average spectator sometimes always come out ahead in the game of becomes jealous of the admiration life. Outside sports 31 Bowlers strike up a new coach The bowling buddies of Broad Ripple High School began a new season with a new coach, Mr. Jethroe Knazze, assistant dean of boys. Coach Knazzesaid, I like coaching because it breaks the monotony of the day. We played, played very well and were strong. I expected the league to do well this season. Anthony Watts led the bowing team with an average of 160, while Larry Lineback followed closely with an average of 154. On the girl ' s team, Judy Moore had the highest average of 117 and Andrea Willis trailed with an average of 114. In intramurals, one hundred boys and girls participated. The coed teams consisted of seven to eight members. This made it the first season the girls played on the boys intramural team. Hershel Chenault said I think that girls should have their own intramurals team. He also stated The girls will not see much action. Only eight girls participated in intramurals. The freshmen and sophomores played on Tuesdays and juniors and seniors on Thursday. BOWLING BOB. . .At the Town and Country lanes, Bob Goodwin bowls with his buddies for fun and competition. THE BIG X. . .Scott Hedges takes a position and spins his ball down the lane for a strike. ' Watts ' going on in intrannurals? Six years ago Anthony Watts rolled his first bowling ball down a Meadows bowling alley. From there, he achieved the rank of top scorer in Ripple ' s intramural bowling league. When Watts first started bowling for Broad Ripple, he had an average of 32 Intramurals BREAKER. . .Intramural basketball team members practice their skills in a game of ball. FOURSCORE. . .After four frames, Bob Goodwin and Scott Hedges confer about the leader. 140. As a senior, he had an average of 160, the highest in the league. He practiced once or twice a week at the Meadows Bowl. I like bowling because of the excitement and competition. It provides me with a chance for competition against other teams, said Watts. Watts always wanted to play on the league and traveling teams. He played in several tournaments and won a family twosome tournament. After graduation, Watts plans to further his education and continue bowling. However, he is undecided about joining another league in the near future. Intramurals 33 KEEPING AN EYE ON THE BALI Kelley Callender concentrates on making a point with her serve. Positive attitudes spirit captains The Riparian yearbook presents the starting line-up of superstars. As tri-captains of the varsity football team we have; Daryl Johnson (defensive back), Kevin Cruise (offensive-lineman) and Isaac Hood (quarterback). Johnson felt, Without spirit a team has no goal and does not put forth an effort to win. As tri-captains, we had to keep positive attitudes and have lots of determination. In the spot-light for girls ' tennis we have co-captains Robin Hoade and Lisa Rumple. For the first time in Ripples ' history, Leslie and Cynnie Fenstermaker won the City Tournament in second doubles. The boys ' tennis team acknowledges Richard Marks as the captain. Doug Prange received the Mental Attitude Award, while the team honored Ben Roush as most improved and Jon Lukas as most valuable. Now we come to the captain and most valuable player of the girls ' volleyball team, Kelley Callender. Callender explained, A team captain must be able to keep the team in order and run practices. All senior varsity basketball players were captains. They included; John Howard, Kerry Murray, Desmond Andrews and Tony Warfield. During the December snowstorm, the basketball team ate dinner at Laughner ' s Cafeteria, spent the night in the school ' s wrestling room and ate breakfast at McDonalds, so they could have basketball practice that day. As the lone senior on the girls ' basketball team, we have captain Erika McPhail. McPhail said, Many of the girls who started on this year ' s team were freshmen, so with this experience, it looks like next year ' s team is going to be pretty tough. Now introducing the captain of the boys ' golf team, we have Brad Drake. At the Douglas Golf Course, David Noble ' s seven iron accidentally hooked to the right and his ball went sailing through the air and hit a big bulldozer. Even with unpredictable shots, the golfers managed to place first in the Northwest Invitational. Although inexperience plagued the girls ' golf team, the four members managed to win more matches than ever expected. Cross country star and captain, David Boyd, broke his own record twice with a final time of 12:33. As captain, Boyd felt, A captain should represent a person with special qualities and be able to help the younger and unexperienced runners. Now we present the captain of the wrestling team, Vernon Horton. Horton felt, Captains are like assistant coaches, they should be able to help and teach team members on and off the mat the fundamentals of wrestling. Now introducing the co-captains of the track team, we have Jeff Rinck and Daryl Johnson. Johnson said, A runner can always see the starting line, but it is hard to see the finish. The Most Valuable Runner Award went to senior Harold Dunlop. In the spotlight for boys baseball, we have Wayne Speckman and Tom Kleinschmidt as the two outstanding players, with Paul Butcher and Tony Page as the outstanding pitchers. KICKING HARD . . . Running across the finish line Jeff Rinck strains to win the relay race. 34 Sports Feature BEING A CAPTAIN MEANS . . . Kevin Cruise, Daryl Johnson, Kelley Callender and Richard Marks concentrate on filling out a sports survey. ON THE HUSTLE . . . Captain of the girls ' basketball team, Erika McPhail, leads the team in an exercise routine to warm up before the game. Sports Feature 35 Rockets shutout no. 1 Roncalli VARSITY FOOTBALL — BACK ROW: Manager Brian Hart, Andrew Noble. Sam Elliot, Steve Franklin, Tim Arnold, David Christopher, Stacy Toran, James Nelson, Steve Adams. Brian Smith, David Megucshar, David Clark, Stuart Odie. SECOND ROW: Trainer Elliot Segal, Eugene Anderson, Lorenzo Lewis, Jay Street, Anton Lindsay, Robert McKay, Andy Peck, Glen McGee. Ty Cheatum. Byron McCracklin, Asst. Coach Richard O ban, Head Coach Pat Koers. FRONT ROW: Stan Woodard, Randy Brack, Vernon Horton, Derrick Weeden, Ronny Vaught, C.J. Ketner, Daryl Johnson, Isaac Hood, Darrell Johnson, Kevin Cruise. Late in the season the Rockets clinched a major upset over number one ranked Roncalli. A week later the Rockets attempted to win another upset victory, this time over Northwest. The team lost their chance when they were charged with holding and face-masking penalties. Broad Ripple opened the 1977 season in the Jamboree, taking on Shortridge, and beating them soundly. The Rockets displayed the qualities of a well developed squad. However, during the season the team was hounded by many mistakes and errors. With only a few seniors, most of our mistakes were due to lack of experience , said Head Coach Pat Koers. The season thrived on getting a 100% effort from the seniors. Due to injuries, two valuable starters were lost for the season early in the year, Issac Hood and Tony Little. The Rockets operated the offense with two setbacks and a wingback to form a potent running attack. Fullback Vernon Horton led the team in rushing with 939 yards, averaging 7.2 yards per carry. After being shifted from wingback to halfback, Daryl Johnson added extra power to the backfield. He rushed for 688 yards averaging 6.2 yards per carry. The passing game was formed between quarterback David Christopher and leading receivers Glen McGee and Stacy Toran. Christopher was on the money 39% of the time, throwing 160 times and completing 63. Johnson led all scorers with 9 TD ' s, and 56 total points. As the younger players learned from their mistakes, the Rockets gained momentum in the last five games. The offense started rolling and began to put points on the board. The defense also began to jell as All-City middle linebacker Vernon Horton tallied 93 tackles and 7 sacks, followed by Daryl Johnson with 66 tackles and 4 sacks. This was a learning season for the younger players, although as the year progressed they eliminated their mistakes , said Coach Koers. Even though the Rockets did reduce their errors, there remained one problem. The Rockets were outweighed in the line. While the line was small and mobile, the opposition had heavy mobile linemen. Managers tie up loose ends Football managers never seem to sit still very long. Managers rarely have unocuppied moments. All the odd jobs and loose ends are eliminated by these busy people. Coaches depend on them to be there whenever they are 36 Football VARSITY FOOTBALL (Fall 1977) 5 wins — 5 losses BR GPP Tech 14 Howe Forfeit 20 Lebanon 7 12 Chatard 33 6 North Central 24 Washington 26 20 Roncalli 17 Northwest 21 40 Attacks 22 LfootbQiL PURSUIT. . . While Vernon Norton adds the brakes to the Attucks runner, Anton Lindsay, Steve Adams and C.J. Ketner apply the pressure to make things hot. TURNING THE CORNER . . . Behind the blocking of Steve Franklin, Vernon Norton rounds the right side of the line. Norton broke loose for a forty yard gain, which set up a Ripple touchdown. The Rockets beat Attucks, 40-22. needed.They manage major and minor details, not only during games, but any other time. Whether they are painting goal posts, serving water, or carrying injured cheerleaders off the field, a football manager usually has something to do. Brian Hart, one football manager, expressed his opinion about the job. We take a lot of stuff from the team but it ' s not bad. The freshman manager was Lester Rush. Managers are basically essential to the team. They receive a letter for one year ' s service. This goes to show, it can be a rough job, but there are some rewards that go with it. Football 37 1 v: l POCKETS ■ I racKETL ' « ' RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM — BACK ROW: James Love, Doug Eaves, Levester Hobbs, Jeff Overstreet, David Clark. SECOND ROW: Allen Lindsay, David Albean, Christopher Fowler. Todd Rinck, Coach Rodney Clark. FRONT ROW: Stuart Odie. Glenn Murray, Michael Wales, David Metzger. RUN ON . . . Paced by Mark McQueen, Frank King rambles through a hole in the line. The play gained five yards for Ripple. Gore results in glory on football field Blood makes the grass grow! , growled Coach Clifford Sedan. The team worked up a sweat bear crawling and perfecting their strategy in scrimmage games. The freshman and reserve football teams provided 38 Football Freshman lose their momentum The freshman football team started the season with a 22-20 victory over Lebanon. Scores dropped to a low after that game. The reason for this was that three of the eleven starters were out for the year due to injuries in practice. Coach John Tremain said, The hardest worl ers were Derek Vaughn and Terry Burris. Coach Tremain also stated that, The team was good but most members of the team could not play as a group. That ' s why scores were low this season. The reserve team did a great job in playing , said Coach Rodney Clark. He felt that most of the members will do well on the varsity team next year. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (Fall 1977) 3 wins — 6 losses BR Howe 22 Lebanon 6 Chatard Marshall Wasington 12 Roncalli Northwest 24 Attacks Arlington OPP 6 20 20 24 16 36 22 LiootbolL RESERVE FOOTBALL (Fall 1977) 4 wins — 4 losses BR OPP 24 Howe 18 6 Chatard 18 6 North Central 20 13 Washington 6 10 Arlington 6 Roncalli 28 18 Northwest 30 Attucks Forfeit LfootbolL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — BACK ROW; Walter Hamilton, Victor Martin, Dennis McClellen, Jeff Robinson, Harold Hale, Terry Burris, Toni McGee, DeWayne Holifield. THIRD ROW: John Harris, John Morris, Gary Pope, James Matthews, Ken Reed, Brad Eaves, Alvin Pierce. SECOND ROW: Greg Jones, Peter Perkins, John Panyard, Antel Kilgore, Ronald Phillips, Zachery Taylor, Frank King, Jerry Burris. FRONT ROW: Mark Matthews, Mark McQueen, Mauric Womack, James Wagner, William Straton, Harold Bratton, James Cox. I 64 .k •- . J ' 1 ' $ ' Ar the building blocks for the varsity football squad. The entire process started in the early days of August. Approximately 55 students, sophomores through seniors, turned out for the weeks of hard practice. The freshman team reported to practice a week after the reserve and varsity candidates. Most players agreed that the worst part of practice was the weather, not the drills. The hot, humid weather of August proved to be devastating for those who were out of shape from the long summer relaxation. Prior to the Jamboree at Arlington the coaches announced the varsity line-up. Football 39 HOME STRETCH . . . David Boyd lengthens his lead as he finishes the Chatard meet. CROSS COUNTRY (Fall 1977) 6 wins — 8 losses BR OPP 32 Ritter 23 48 Carmel 15 35 North Central 25 19 Scecina 38 31 Wood 35 39 Chatard Shortridge 22 18 Heritage Christian 38 21 Chatard Marshall 35 2nd Attucks Wood 1st Howe 39 Pike 22 45 City 15 6th Lpposs countrxJ ii- ■■ Tough season thru out; Boyd smashes record Rugged and stiff competition prevailed throughout the season. Team morale enhanced the squad, while it suffered deficits in the scoring category. David Boyd and Don Hodges, the only returning lettermen, are both hard workers , commented Coach John Woody. Boyd broke his two-and-one-half mile record of 12:41 twice, with a 12:33 against North Central and a 12:32 against Chatard. Motivation became evident when several of the harriers improved their two-and-one-half mile times. Scott Shonborn got down to a 13:21, while John Tensmeyer recorded a 13:33, and Cheryl Goldstein ' s low time was 16:38. She was the only girl on the team. CROSS COUNTRY . . , BACK ROW: Bruce Springer, Steve Jeffers, Dale Smith, Coach John Woody. SECOND ROW: David Boyd, Joe Bill, Tim Morris, Don Hodges. FRONT ROW: John Tensmeyer, Cheryl Goldstein. Goldstein breaks sex barrier of dont remember there ever being a girl on the team, Coach John harriers on paths through park woody stated. Freshman Cheryl Goldstein takes the title for being the first girl on the cross country track team. I didn ' t know I was the only girl 40 Cross Country SWEATY BROW . , . After a rugged two-and-one-half mile run, Don Hodges breathes a sigh of relief. CHILLY EXERCISE . . . An abundance of sweat suits surrounds Steve Jeffers and Tim Morris as they plan stategy before a meet. when I tried out, Goldstein explained. When asked how the other members of the team treated her, Cheryl said, They ' re really nice to me, they all treat me just like I was one of them, except they don ' t talk to me the same way as they would a guy. The workouts are rough but she doesn ' t complain. I know that Mr. Woody just wants to build up my endurance. He ' s a great coach and he wants a winning team. Goldstein proudly runs for the cross country team and her friends think it ' s pretty neat, too. Cross Country 41 Varsity takes on six freslimen The girl ' s basketball team started the season off with close games against Attucks, Howe and Chatard. Captain Erika McPhail said, The team did well because ' most of the team was so young. This year six of the members were freshman. Captain McPhall also stated, The team has potential to be state champions next year. Teal Rivers felt differently about the team. She stated, The team has done well, but most of the freshman think they have authority because they are freshman on the varsity team. Rivers also stated, The team has lack of practice time but I think we have a chance for state in four years because the freshman will then have enough experience. Erica McPhail was the best player on the team and they felt she would make the all-star team. BLOCK. . .Patrice Barnett prevents two Wood players from moving down the court. Ripple won 74-30. SHAKE-UP. Captain Erika McPhail and co-captain Theresa Duke shake hands with the captain of the Shortridge team. Lingos come up in Conversations She guns a lot. Basketball lingo Broad Ripple was no exception. The like this prevailed in girl ' s conversations as well as boy ' s. With the growing interest in women ' s sports through the years, women girl ' s basketball team worked hard and increased their performance. As their ability increased, crowds decreased. Although family members athletes have increased their ability. and a few interested friends attended, 42 Basketball ■■ GIRLS BASKETBALL (Winter 1977-78) 5 wins 10 losses BR GPP 53 Attacks 59 57 Howe 59 66 Chatard 70 74 Wood 30 City 57 Cathedral 39 56 Washington 69 Pike Invitational 64 Marshall 52 43 Pike 82 44 Marshall 56 63 Shortridge 53 42 Washington 64 38 Northwest 44 41 Tech 49 44 Manual 55 51 Arlington 46 Section al 45 1 Tech 57 CONFIDENTIAL. . .Coach Phyllis Todd talks with players about the defensive strategy against Wood. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM — Sonja Young, Patrice Barnett, Crystal Hayes, Jenny Keefe, Karen Smith, Erika McPhail, Frances Howard, Connie Turly, Theresa Duke, Teal Rivers. girl ' s basketball just did not seem to magnetize people. Though apathy prevailed, the girls kept their morales high with help from Coach Phyllis Todd. Coach Todd kept the girls enthused and emphasized concentration on the game. Teamwork remained the main goal for the girls. However, with six freshman on the team, inexperience presented a problem. With all the hardships, the girls pulled through and kept playing. They may have been unnoticed by many people, but they hope to change that. Basketball 43 PICTURE PERFECT . . . Beating his man down the tloor. Kevin Tracey sails in to score a layup against Arlington. Tracey led the team with a 14.6 point average. RESERVE BASKETBALL (Winter 1977-78) | 14 wins — 6 losses BR GPP 44 Lawrence Central 57 49 Scecina 34 49 Chatard 45 58 Howe 50 36 Manual 46 52 Marshall 49 47 Arlington 45 42 Northwest 40 City 46 Tech 47 46 Washington 45 48 Muncie South 32 62 Attucks 50 42 Tech 43 39 Shortridge 41 33 Alexandria 22 37 Cathedral 36 45 Wood 43 5 2 Gary Roosevelt 50 jDQsketboll ) FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (Winter 1977- 78) 18 wins — losses BR OPP 34 Washington 28 58 Chatard 54 62 Shortridge 56 51 Scecina 40 57 Northwest 49 56 Tech 35 49 Arlington 33 58 Cathedral 46 51 Manual 41 70 Wood 50 52 Howe 50 63 Marshall 50. 57 Attucks 36 47 Ritter 41 City 62 Tech 32 63 Chatard 42 51 Scecina 39 49 Manual ncl ohKrkll 39 New coach starts out on winning track Hustle, guys, hustle! Those familar words, emphasized by the bounce of a basketball, rasped in the throat of Assistant Freshman Coach Gary Jacob. Mr. Jacob ' s students soon became 44 Basketball Lowest of low climbs to peak, Next plateau coasts along easily Freshman athletics was usually considered the bottom rung of the high school athletic ladder, but the 1977-1978 freshman basketball team proved a huge exception. The young men took an undefeated record to the City Tourney and came away with a city title with an unblemished record. The tournament ended the perfect season for Coach Rodney Clark. Coach Clark said, The guys played well together and exhibited great poise. Two qualities that held them together were immense character and much class. Coach Clark commented that the team defense was the key factor to the squad ' s success. They played tenacious defense which allowed us to control the game, explained Coach Clark. King Duke, Kevin Tracey, Jeff Robinson, Terry Leggs, Terry Burris and Roy Jordan all helped the team to their best finish since Coach Clark has been at Broad Ripple. This was Coach Gary Jacob ' s first year. The reserve team maintained a good record as they entered the City Tourney with a 5-2 mark. Coach Ed Freije said, We had good size under the board but lacked any guards who could control the game. Jerry Snyder, the team ' s leading rebounder, suffered a severe sprain on his left ankle and missed the City Tourney.The squad faired well but lost to Tech during the first round in a close one point defeat, 46-47. S-S-S-SCORE . . . Soaring upward, Jeff Anderson puts up a shot in an attempt to stretch Ripple ' s lead over Marshall in a 52-49 win. used to the remarkable change that their mild-mannered business and careers teacher underwent after school when he became Supercoach! A newcomer to Broad Ripple, Mr. Jacob had a rather impressive list of experience. His first year out of college, Mr. Jacob took a job as athletic director for a private school in Minneapolis. Under his coaching, the football team took the City Title and FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — BACK ROW: Coach Rodney Clark, Kevin Arnold, Mark Matthews, Terry Leggs, Walter Hamilton, Kevin Tracey, Jeff Robinson, Derrick Perry, Terry Burris, Maurice Woolmach, Douglas Lawson, Alan Pierce, Assistant Coach Gary Jacob. FRONT ROW: Tony Glenn, Micheal Gunnel!, William Smith Jr., Bobby Donaldson, Andre Baird, Roy Jordan, King Duke. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Assistant Coach Rodney, Glen Murray, John Walker, Jerry Snyder, Eric Harrison, Joe Bill, Reggie Sessions, Jeff Adkinson, Jeff Anderson, Mike Smith, James Davis, Head Coach William Smith, Assistant Coach Ed Freije. the baseball team finished second in the state. Mr. Jacob said, The players have to believe in themselves. The coaches can show them how to do it, but we can ' t play the game for them. Basketball 45 Stars glitter in desolate sky Frustration ruled the varsity basketball floor as the team fell to first round city tournney opponent, Arlington, 64-59. Coach William Smith said This could have turned out to be our best team due to the tremendous depth. Quickness became one of the major strengths in the early season as the team beat Lawerence Central, 76-71. Winning every other game for a month, the squad sported a 3-5 record going into the city tourney. The regular season losses didn ' t worr y me. As long as the team controled the action on the floor, we could still win games , said Coach Smith. His philosophy was to build the players to their peak at the right time so that their performance in tournaments would be at its best. Kerry Murray consistently led the team in scoring with a 17.0 point average. Coach Smith cited Augustus Cannady as the most improved player. Stacy Toran turned out to be the biggest surprise , according to Coach Smith. To start as a sophomore is quite an honor for anyone. Toran was able to score and rebound well to earn his position. In the final weeks of the season, Broad Ripple beat fifth-ranked Gary Roosevelt in the highest scoring game of the year, 97-84. During the sectionals, Tech shut down hopes of a title, 90-75. Kerry Murray scored a season high of 33 points. CLOSE ENCOUNTER. . Facing an oncoming opponent, Harold Coleman slows down the pace with his defensive techniques. OVER THE TOP. . .Shooting over the Arlington defense, Stacy Toran adds two points to the Ripple score. Arlington won 58-68. Coach turns writer for fun and profit Philosophy often confuses coaches and players, but Coach William Smith put his philosophy in black and white for all to read. His several pamphlets, Defense is the Name of the Game, Patience, Pressure, Kick it out, and 46 Basketball A HANDS LENGTH ... In a valiant effort, Augustus Cannady jumps equally high but, due to a lesser reach, cannot control the tip. VARSITY BASKETBALL (Winter 1977-78) | 10 wins — 10 losses BR GPP 76 Lawrence Central 71 76 Scecina 80 76 Chatard 51 67 Howe 76 66 Manual 62 65 Marshall 70 58 Arlington 68 58 Northwest 73 City 59 Arlington 64 64 Washington 62 62 Muncie South 64 79 Attucks 74 79 Tech 74 65 Shortridge 60 64 Alexandria 73 60 Cathedral 66 82 Wood 72 97 Gary Roosevelt 84 Sect onals 75 Tech 90 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Head Coach William Smith, Assistant Coach Rodney Clark, Harold Coleman, Kerry Murray, Stacy Toran, Augustus Cannady, Greg Hall, D vid Brooks, Tony Warfield, John Howard, Charles Murffy, Desmond Andrews, Assistant Coach Ed Frieje. Run, and Passing Game Offense , are not best sellers, but they confirm Coach Smith ' s system for the avid basketball fanatic. To further publicize the basketball program at Broad Ripple, Coach Smith has had a weekly column in the Indianapolis Recorder, entitled ' Broad Ripple Hoop News. Coach Smith ' s approach toward the game has changed as the members have graduated over the years. His technique for ' 77- ' 78 was the running game. In order for the running aspect of the game to develop, it has to be in game situations , said Coach Smith. Basketball 47 Coach Cain ponders past season ' s success Volleyball coach Jacqueline Cain sighted highlights of the 1977 team. She strongly believed the key to success in volleyball was aggression. Coach Cain thought the girls caught on, but it took them a good part of the season. At the beginning of the season, commented Coach Cain, the girls were afraid to spike or set up spikes, but toward the end of the season they did successful spikes more often. 48 Volleyball Empty bleachers plaqued the girl ' s sports programs and volleyball was no exception. According to Mr. Gene Ring, Due to lacl of support, the girls . . J. have lost a good deal of money. LSCK Ot support There is no easy road to financial sec- plagues girls urity or to a winning season as the girls volleyball team found out. Mrs. Cain said, The team lacked agressiveness although they had a lot of heart. Before the games, the girls usually got nervous and upset. There were only four seniors on the varsity squad this season; Kelley Cal- lendar, Karen Lahman, Lisa Randa and Annette Lane. Calendar was elected captain for the varsity, while Gwen Pope led the reserve team. Only one freshman, Juli Cruise, played vol- leyball during the season. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (Fall 1977) 6 wins — 9 losses BR OPP Cathedral 2 Chatard 2 Pike 2 2 Shortridge Arlington 2 1 Northwest 2 2 Deaf School 2 Washington 1 Manual(City) 2 Lawrence North 2 2 0 Tech Manual 0 2 Scecina 2 2 Wood 1 2 Brebuef Sectionals 1 1 Scecina olleyboil 2 BALANCE. . .Teal Rivers wobbles as she lands after spiking a winner. The girls won the match 2-0, against Shortridge. ' On our team, the girls handled the improvements for the next year ' s ball well. The defense was good but the offense showed room for improvement , said Coach Cain. She added, The scores show a gradual improvement. When asked about team. Coach Cain said that she would like to see more height and aggressiveness, but her overall practices would be the same. Coach Cain plans to send some of the players to volleyball camp during the summer. The camp tremendously helped the girls who went last year. Volleyball 49 Individuals make squad winners We never lost, we just didn ' t succeed as often. This philosophy of Coach Richard Orban ' s drew the perfect picture of the 1977-78 wrestling season. However, because wrestling is an individual sport, the team produced several people who stood out in tournaments during the year. The premier grappler at Broad Ripple was Isaac Hood, who after an injury, came back and won the city title at 185 lbs. At the end of the season, he went on to the sectionals where he placed second. Team captain Vernon Morton took a third, while Ed Vargo placed fourth. Tracey Henderson also placed second which allowed him to advance to the regional, but he did not place. Hood went on to take second in the regional, and placed fourth in the semi-state. Overall, Broad Ripple finished 27th in semi-state. Coach Richard Orban said, The attitude was excellent all year and the seniors led the team well. The wrestlers that stayed really wanted to participate. The underclassmen continued to excel in tournaments as two freshman placed. John Harris won a second, and William Stratton took a third. Three sophomores besides Henderson placed in tournaments. Tim Arnold, third; Mark McCombs, fourth; and Leroy Harris, second, all placed respectably in their contests. Although the team suffered a disappointing season, the members showed promise. The reserves finished 2-9-1. INTENT . . . Awaiting his opponent ' s approach to the mat, Isaac Hood receives last-second instructions from Coach Orban. Hood was defeated by a decision in the final round of the sectionals and placed second. He advanced to the regionals and semi-state, placing second and fourth respectively. WRESTLING TEAM — BACK ROW: Head Coach Coach John Tremain. SECOND ROW: Ronald Richard Orban. Paul Moore, Isaac Hood, Victor Hastings, Vernon Horton, Stuart Odie, Jeff Martin, Glenn Arnette, Tim Arnold, David Overstreet, Dave Clark, Mark McCombs, Dray Graves, Steve Adams, Jim Snyder, Assistant Henderson, Gary Harris. FRONT ROW: Tracey Henderson, Myron Neville, Russell Brown, Kevin Cruise, Leroy Harris, John Harris, Tim Cruise, William Stratton, Ed Vargo. Hood exemplifies epitome of wrestling High School wrestling retained a very competitive edge with the young men who participated, despite the sport ' s ruggedness. These young men experienced the agony of defeat and the rapture which accompanies victory. 50 Wrestling j REVERSE ... In an effort to pin his man, Vernon J Horton begins to swivel behind his opponent to gain a better position. BUTTING HORNS . . . Entangled w th 1- is opponent, Tracey Henderson attempts to earn points in £ 1 close match at Chatard VARSITY WRESTLING (Winter 1977-78) 2 wins— 12 losses BR OPP 62 Wood 6 7 Cathedral 57 2 Chatard 59 Tech 72- 15 Howe 54 14th City 15 Cathedral 44 27 Ritter 36 42 Washington 24 13 Lawrence North 46 10 Northwest 57 15 Scecina 57 25 Attacks 48 9 Brebeuf 50 17 Marshall 56 5th Sections 14th Regionals 27th Semi-state restlincL. Broad Ripple acquired the inevitable talent of Isaac Hood in the 185-pound class. He missed much of the first half of the season, due to a knee injury. After recuperating, Hood concentrated on the major city and state championships. Isaac Hood has achieved what many other wrestlers would like, and consequently because of his success, he was the Ripple wrestling team, stated Head Coach Dick Orban. In the city, Hood took the championship throne. Due to his desire to be rated among the best, he earned a second in both the sectionals and regionals. He advanced to the semi-state where he placed fourth. Wrestling 51 MISSED AGAIN. . . Taking a practice shot, Lee Crist prepares for a long drive. BOYS GOLF (Spring 1977) 3 wins — 14 losses BR OPP 223 Park-Tudor 204 217 Shortridge 253 213 Howe 204 3rd Lawrence Ben Davis 3rd Chatard Scecina 236 Lawrence North 198 3rd North Central Pike 1st Tech Wood 4099 Tech Invitational 275 218 Ben Davis 254 Rain Brebeuf Arlington 276 Manual 258 218 Washington 256 169 Attucks 200 13th City 247 Northwest 234 117 Carmel 152 225 Marshall 212 14th Sectional iOlf v::l: SWINGING IN STYLE . . . Swinging back, Brad Drake keeps his eye on the ball. BOYS GOLF . . . BACK ROW: Lee Crist, Doug McKay, Brad Drake, David Kelly, Coach Frank Baird. FRONT ROW: David Noble, Bobby Spudic, Ben Roush. Fenstermaker, non-Ripple teacher, ,, 1. °? ' ' . ' . ' . ' ' ? . ' ' likes kids (she has five of them), and becomes new girls ' linkster coach shes an avid goifer. ' She ' is Mrs. Sandy Fenstermaker. Mrs. Fenstermaker answered the need for a new golf coach. As last 52 Boys Golf SUNK . . . After making a birdie, Linda Kohlmeyer reaches into the cup for the ball, CONCENTRATION . . . Deep in thought, Leslie Fenstermaker remains in form after putting the ball. Girls place 7th, Boys place 1st Small but mighty, the girls ' golf team placed 7th out of 13 teams in the sectionals. The team consisted of only 4 girls, 2 of which were seniors. First year Coach Sandra Fenstermaker lead the team through sand and water. The team ended their season with a final score of 4-6. Although slow at starting, the boys ' golf team came through by placing first among 7 city teams in the Northwest Invitational. The Ripple linksters won with a score of 350, just enough to edge out Arlington ' s 352 and Northwest ' s 353. Coach Frank Baird received a plaque for being the winning coach. Brad Drake was medalist with a 9 hole score of 36, and Lee Crist accepted an award for 5th low man of the tournament. The boys ' golf team finished with a 3-14 record. The biggest win of the season, however, came when they won the Northwest Invitational. GIRLS GOLF (Fall 1977) 4 wins — 6 losses BR OPP Cathedral Forfei 236 Pike 240 228 Howe 243 230 North Central 176 281 Park-Tutor 268 267 Decatur Central 280 3rd Carmel North Central 235 Perry Meridian 213 241 Warren Central Olf 218 GIRLS GOLF. . . BACK ROW: Lee Ann Badger, ' Kate Fenstermaker. FRONT ROW: Leslie ■i Fenstermaker, Linda Kohlmeyer. year ' s coach, Mrs. Marie George found herself unable to coach this year, Mr. Gene Ring asked Mrs. Fenstermaker if she would fill in the vacancy. She accepted and started to get the team in shape. Mrs. Fenstermaker devoted much attention and time, an average of eight hours a week, to the team. She paid for golf lessons at Sycamore Springs for the two sophomores on the team so that the team would be more competent next year. She also took them to dinner after the awards banquet in the fail. And, yet, she will be back next year. Girls Golf 53 Fenstermaker sisters sweep city Suspense hung in the air, the team clung to the fence to see the volley . . . Then, All Right! After a tough match against Manual, the Fenstermaker sisters won the number two doubles city championship. For the first time in Ripple ' s history, the team won a position in the city meet. Mr. Paul Sinclair, who coached the boys last season, was the girl ' s new coach ' I hope the girls keep winning and I expect more city champion- ships , said Coach Sinclair. According to Leslie Fenstermaker, Coach Sinclair is a great coach and the team has been doing better. As the girls wrapped the season up with a big victory, the boys team started with three wins. They beat Wood, Northwest and Attucks. Over all, the team won five matches, lost seven, and ranked ninth in the city. Coach Sinclair said, The reason for the low scores was because the new players needed time to get adjusted . Next year Coach Sinclair hopes for improvement and a better season. ACE. . . Doug Prange uses his whole body in a powerful serve against Wood. The number one doubles, Larry LIneback and Prange, won the match and the team won 5-0. BOYS TENNIS (Fall 1977) 5 wins — 7 losses BR 5 Wood 4 Northwest 3 Attucks Howe Scecina 1 Law. Central 2 Arlington Cathedral 3 Manual 3 Tech 2 Shortridge 1 Marshall 9th. City Lte nni BOYS TENNIS — Tom Goode, Richard Marks, Anthony Stone, Jon Lukas, Larry Lineback, Brad Cooper. One has to have his backhand, forehand and volley in good shape to Not Jimmy Conners, just an ordinary qUy play on the tennis team. But what ■• J J about the guy who isn ' t quite the Jimmy Connors of the tennis world? 54 Boys Tennis GIRLS TENNIS (Spring 1977) 6 wins — 6 losses 4 Marshall 5 Attacks 6 Wood 3 Cathderal 2 Park 5 Arlington 1 Pike 2 Howe 1 Manuel 1 Scecina 6 Tech 6 Ritter 6th. City OPP 3 2 4 4 5 2 6 5 6 6 1 2 ennla GIRLS TENNIS — BACK ROW: Kelley Callender, Theresa Love, Coach Paul Sinclair, Shannon Sommers, Anne Smith FRONT ROW: Leslie Fenstermaker, Lisa Rumpel, VIcki Osborne, Pam Corson, Cynnie Fenstermaker. BITTING HER LIP . . . While practicing at Northeastway, Anne Smith concentrates on hitting the tennis ball. One such person, Tom Goode, is an example of an average player. Coach Paul Sinclair said, He was a little impatient at first about how he plays and had a problem with control. This was Goode ' s first year on the squad. However, he played tennis for four years before he joined the team. Goode said he likes tennis because it doesn ' t require much strength or size . He decided to participate in the sport because of the stiff competition. If one is an average player, remember with practice, one may love the game at first but will soon get over it. Girls Tennis 55 Grueling season saved at finish Although misfortune proved to be a threat, the Rockets found the season ' s program tough and agonizing. But the team strived to clinch two victories to end the season. The varsity trackmen tallied a 2-8 record for the season. Head Coach Earl Dosey said, With only three se- niors and four returning lettermen, we ' re very young and inexperienced. The 880 relay team which consisted of Eugene Anderson, Daryl Johnson, Wilbur Kelley and Issac Hood was within .3 seconds of a new school record. The old record of 1 :32.2 nearly fell in the meet against Marshall, when the team had a time of 1:32.5. ?LYMPIC FQRM . . Concentrating on style, im Arfiold practices on the shot- ut to reach his goal in the upcoming meet. Two-miler Tensmeyer strikes lucky break Huffing and puffing, John Tensmeyer crossed the finish line. As a freshman on the team, Tensmeyer ran as the only two-miler for Broad Ripple. Through this position he earned a varsity letter. One problem, in Tensmeyer ' s 56 Track SHEER DETERMINATION . . . Doug Wieneke gives one last effort to clear a difficult height. VARSITY TRACK (Spring 1977) 2 wins — 8 losses BR GPP 54V2 Chatard 74V2 3rd Howe Shortridge 44V2 Northwest 82V2 3rd Attucks Cathedral 24V2 Manual 1021 2 3rd Marshall Wood 94 Scecina 39 3rd Ben Davis Carmel 67 Ritter 60 29 Pike 97 9th . 4 City TRACK TEAM — BACK ROW: Ricky Goodman, Michael Smith, James Nelson, Todd Rinck, Otis Bledsoe, Charles Luckinbill, Daryl Johnson, Elizabeth McMiller, Eugene Anderson, Eydie Franklin. SECOND ROW: Herschel Chenalt, Ray Turnlay, John Davis, Tracey King, Wilbur Kelley, David Meguschar, Tim Cruise, Stuart Odie, Lorenzo Lewis. FRONT ROW: Curt Irmiger, Stan Woodard, Doug Weineke, Harold Dunlop, Jeff Rinck, Isaac Hood, Malcolm Orton, John Tensmeyer. opinion, was that the team basically consisted of freshmen with little or no experience. He said, if all the people would stay with it, we would have a good team. Last year Tensmeyer broke the freshman record for the two-mile with a time of 10:59. The old record was 11 :01 . The Tensmeyer family played a part in John ' s running. His father had been a distance runner, which promoted Tensmeyer to start running. The family also rooted for Tensmeyer at meets. Looking back, Tensmeyer reflected, The team had lots of fun, even though we didn ' t win every meet. Everything considered, it was a good experience. Track 57 KEEPING IN PRACTICE . . . Paul Butcher warms up his arm against Don Taylor in an early spring practice session. VARSITY TEAM . . . BACK ROW: Tom Kleinschmidt, Tony Page, David Christopher, Ron Vaught, Wayne Speckman, Paul Butcher. FRONT ROW: Don Taylor, Larry Lineback, David Boyd, Brad Dehnke, Mike Jeffers. Athlete of the year, Kleinschmidt, leads squad around the bases Few teams have athletes who can excel in more than one sport, while even fewer teams have more than one of these gifted people. Broad Ripple had two of these athletes, Tom Kleinschmidt and Wayne Speckman. Kleinschmidt led the city with 10 homeruns, while leading his team in runs batted in with 36. He also stole 13 bases. Together with his accomplishments in football and basketball, Kleinschmidt earned the City Athlete of the Year by the Indianapolis Star News. Wayne Speckman topped the team in batting average with a .460, followed closely by Kleinschmidt with a .400. In sectional play Broad Ripple had a tough time getting by Northwest, who Ripple beat easily during the season. The Rockets won 7-4, then moved on to the second round to face a tough Ben Davis team, losing 17-0. In City Tourney action, the team advanced to the second round where they were upset by Scecina, 6-3. r A VARSITY BASEBALL (Spring 1977) 18 wrins — 10 losses BR OFF 5 Reitz Memorial 6 5 Reitz Memorial 6 6 Marshall 5 Chatard 8 8 Lawrence North 1 8 Lawrence North 9 10 Ritter 2 2 Roncalli 1 19 Roncalli 7 4 Hamilton Southeastern 5 8 Attucks 4 8 Scecina 6 1 Howe 3 7 Howe 3 8 North Central 6 9 Manual 6 Lawrence Central 4 10 Shortridge 8 Northwest 9 Manual (City) 5 3 Scecina (City) 6 10 Wood 3 9 Tech 13 9 Washington 3 7 Arlington 3 15 Cathedral Sectionals 3 7 Northwest 4 si] Ben Davis toseboll 17 Jerry Snyder adds extra punch to aid ' ' Jerrysnyderwasoneotthebest J J hitting players on this years reserve reserve batting corps during first year, team, said reserve basebaii coach ' y-f J John Woody. He was consistent at the plate and could get the clutch hits for us. 58 Baseball ' A- t BLAST OFF ... Hot rocket Tom Kleinschmidt causes a cloud of dust as he steals third base. ALL EARS . . . The reserve team listens intently as they are given last minute instructions before the Washington game. They v on 13 — 1. RESERVE BASEBALL (Spring 1977) 5 wins — 9 losses BR GPP 2 Marshall 5 4 Ritter 20 1 Carmel 10 7 Attucks 8 Scecina 13 2 North Central 9 2 Manual 9 Lawrence Central 3 7 Northwest 10 4 Tech 3 13 Washington 1 3 Arlington 1 3 Cathedral 4 Chatard QsebQiL 5 Jert7 was a good defensive catcher although he had problems with his throw to second base. He improved this over the course of the season. Jerry also played first base and right field, Coach Woody related. ' Because he is tall, he had a bit of base than catcher, mentioned Coach trouble with the catcher ' s stance. Since most other catchers are short and stocky, they have little trouble with the stance. But because Jerry is Woody. Woody also added that because Snyder had the best attitude toward playing of any player on the team, he tall he will probably play more first was one of the best players to coach. Baseball 59 Straight arm cheering leads crowd in battle cries Agile and mobile, cheerleaders performed a variation of nifty stunts. Cheerleaders used a common, but effective style called straight arm cheering . With the aid of basemen in the act, cheerleaders led the crowd with victory shouts for their team. They attended camp during the summer at Saint Joseph College.The Varsity squad won the Regional Trophy while the Reserves clinched first place during cheering competition. Evidently, cheerleaders practiced all year around, only receiving a break between late February and early March. Cheerleading requires talent, hours of dedication and maintaining a four point grade average , confirmed Mrs. Jacquelyne Cain, cheerleading sponsor. In order to fulfill varsity vacancies, every year in early March, the girls try out again, to prove they are material for those vacancies. Faced with a panel of five judges, the girls are rated in order from one to twelve. The standards in which every girl was required to meet included good height in jumping, rhythm, size, body movements, smoothness, coordination and voice quality. Cheerleaders are judged on their abilities only , emphasized Mrs. Cain. A CHEERFUL LEADER . . . Norma Irby displays one of many varsity technique, as she projects her voice to lead the crow d. LETS ROCK EM ROCKETS . . . Capt. Kelli Cook and Renee Hylton perform a very nifty stiff arm routine to boost their rippling rockets. Cheerleading stress: Capt. Cook triumphs The behind-the-scene action of varsity cheerleading consisted of nerve-racking tryout sessions and years of practicing jumps and mounts. Kelli Cook, the only senior on the varsity squad, labored through four years of such excitement . The glory of being a cheerleader only covers up the stress and strain , said Cook. A four-year cheerleader has had her share of aching muscles. Devoting most of their time to 60 Cheerleading LOOKING ON WITH DEEP CONCERN. . Veda Stephens shows deep concern for the rockets, while her facial gestures depict the game situation. ■WHAT DO YA SAY ROCKETS . . . Karen Grubbs squats down on the hard wood floor in one of the many cheerleading stunts used while performing during games. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS — Debbie Dawson, Cathy Murphy, Regina Sanders, Elizabeth Atkins, Janet Helm. Basemen David Christopher, David Megaschar, Doug Eaves, Stuart Odie. THINKING THINGS OVER . . . Its apparent that Tracey Santa ' s idea of a smooth game isn ' t so, as Vicki Gray remains optimistic. cheerleading caused problems for the squads. The girls had to drop their jobs and activities that interfered with cheering schedules. Unable to attend summer school because of cheerleading, the junior varsity and varsity attended Golden Eagel Cheerleading Camp in Renseleer, Indiana. Among their many awards, the varsity received a regional trophy for being the best squad at camp. Although these difficulties did not seem to stand in the way of the devoted cheerleaders, the girls knew they had worked hard and they would rather fight than give it up. Cheerleading 61 Frosh cheerleaders look confident as frosh athletics show promises Yea rah! yea rah! goes one of the most fequently used victory shouts by the freshmen cheerleading squad. The cheerleaders endeavoured to use many of the varsity routines. The girls learned the cheerleading ropes this year, while ambitious hopes of making themselves varsity material for next year lingered relentlessly in their minds. The transition from grade school to high school cheering was literately a very simple task. Annoyed and some what disappointed, the cheerleaders were never discouraged but found themselves facing fairly small crowds. The cheerleaders felt that there was a job to be done and acquired an even greater desire to boost their home team successfully against threatening foes. We ' ve faced stronger crowds in grade school cheering, implied freshman cheerleading captain Cheryl Goldstein, while expressing strong feelings with teammates Shari Himes, Gail Breedlove, Stephanie Chapman and Theresa Rabin. LETS GO ROCKETS: Shari Himes, and Cheryl Goldstein perform one of many cheering routines. PUZZLING: Theresa Rabin vaguely shows a smile, while watching ball game action. Basemen provide voices and bodies Although under publicized, basemen played a very important role in cheerleading. Basemen assisted with pep sessions and making signs and the rocket hoop. The contribution of their heavy voice projections and bodies for pyramids identified them as part of the cheerleading squads. Whether they joined the cheerleaders or performed alone, they consistently answered the qualm, who controls game momentum? Early 62 Cheerleading - m M B K. wl 1 ' i rmri ft: ' BASEMEN — BACK ROW: Ben Rousch, Clif Knight, Sherman Burdette. FRONT ROW: Jim Snyder, John Davis, Doug Prange. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS — Gail Breedlove, Stephanie Chapman, Cheryl Goldstein, Shari Himes, Theresa Rabin. during the year the basemen learned the routines, accompanied by the fundamentals from the cheerleaders. Basemen were dedicated, and needed more as the sophistication in routines increased, said cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Jacquelyne Cain. Being a baseman wasn ' t just teaming up with the glamorous cheerleaders, and rooti ng the home team on to victory over their rivalries. In addition it required them to become responsible young men. They had to maintain a 4 pt. grade average and purchased uniforms at their own expense. Cheerleading 63 3 o c I I 1 1 I • 1 1 III PICKIN ' AND A GRINNIN ' ... For an upcoming performance, Darryl Hale and Victor Martin practice The Russian Sailors Dance. ATHENS IN THE PRAIRIE . . . While on a field trip, 20th Century America students visit the First Baptist Church in Columbus, Indiana. NAME THAT TUNE ... An ElectroComp synthesizer is the basic instrument Richard Marks uses in an electronic music class at Arlington High School. He attends Arlington first period. Brilliant thoughts unequally divided Josephltz Sawourtsquie perambulated through the Danrudi Valley in the twelth century B.C., answered an intelligent brain game member. In reality, knowledge such as this didn ' t voluntarily pour from the average student. However, everyday (well almost) students and teachers broadened their lives and others through speaking, writing, creating and performing. Apathy persisted in extra-curricular activities, basically because students lived too far from school and finding rides home became difficult. Even the club for apathetics discontinued regular meetings. Tests constantly measured the ability and knowledge of students. Just the thought of the SAT, PSAT or achievement tests made students sick to their stomachs. To add to their anxieties, for the first time every public school in Indiana administered the California Achievement Test (CAT). Broad Ripple ranked second highest in the city; however, all scores remained low. 65 Knowledge Girls find athletes ' sweet tooth. Cookies, cakes and pies . . . every season the football and basketball players receive baked goods from the pep club in exchange for participating in school sports. The club attended games and cheered for the team at home games as well as those games played on the road. Boogie Nights, along with other popular tunes, echoed through the walls of the gym as the Rockettes performed during halftime at basketball games. The Rockettes also UNREAL . . . Looking on in awe, Susan Broadnax observes the fumble just made by a Ripple basketball player. marched at all home football games. Miss Monica Floyd, sponsor of the Rockettes, felt that having the Rockettes would hopefully show the students the kind of talents that existed within the school. Any girl who felt she had the ability and potential was allowed to try out. L-E-T-S G-0, LET ' S GO ROCKETS . . . After just scoring two points in the Ripple-Arlington basketball game, the Rockettes give the Rockets a loud round of applause. 66 Pep Club — Rockettes J DETERMINATION — Ripple students cheer their team on at the City Tourney. Ripple lost to Arlington 64 to 59. PEP CLUB — BACK ROW: Linda Smith, Dawn Colbert, Trina Barnett, Peggy Morris, Dawn Henrey, Lorri Rogers, Angela Hurley, Dorothy Calvin, Sherry Torrence, Cathy Taylor, Viola Summers, Kelly Daniels, Janice Lay, Joann Williams, Deborah Hart, Maria Dancy. FIFTH ROW: Suwanee Holmes, April Burton, Deborah Robinson, Stephanie Donaldson, Charlene Drain, Jannice Cummings, Pam Phillips, Jannillia Baker, Jackie Griffin, Jean Pennington, Michele Cheney, Angella Jones, Jackie Summers, Shari Himes, Pamela Harris. FOURTH ROW: Deiester Frederick, Kathy Turientine, Renee Hutchins, Dianna Crowe, Botina Lewis, Velva Mitcell, Gale Lolla, Kelly Vaughn, Teal Rivers, Jackie Quarles, Cynthia Johnson, Donna Evans, Barbara Twyman, Lisa Dawson, Sally Pennington, Andrea Wills. THIRD ROW: Toni Germany, Sheryl Charleston, Patricia Harris, Cheryl Hubbard, Caria Harris, Susan Broadnax, Carol Germany, Vernetta Bates, Laurie Hayes, Terri Crowe, Sherry Hinton, Martha Sallee, DeLisa Lewis, Kim Lewis, Vicki Hall. SECOND ROW: Lavoris Williams, Ronnella Lindsay, Natalie Shaw, Paulette Majors, Leona Collins, Donna Horton, Janet Smith, Chelsea Quarles, Joyce Lewis, Debbie Benson, Adrienne Moore, Cheryl Peck, Robyn White, Deborah Dorsey. FRONT ROW: Ginni Ligon, Bridgette Wagner, Fawn Kimbrough, Kyella Frederick, Angelia Arthur. f Jl J ROCKETTES — BACK ROW: Elizabeth McMiller, Sherry Walker, Janillia Baker, Eydie Franklin, Debbie Benson, Robyn White, Dawn Henry, Nonna Collins. SECOND ROW: Fawn Kimbrough, Beverly Williams, Pagie Woods, Donna Horton, Leona Collins, Teal Rivers, Vickie Cushenberry. FRONT ROW: Ronnella Lindsay Janet Smith, Davita Watts, Jodi Brewer, Marie Atkins, Flora Jones, Flesia Daily, Jo Ann Walton. Pep Club — Rockettes 67 •SEVENTY-SIX TROMBONES ' . . Rehearsing for the Northwest football game, the band gets some last minute instructions from Mr. Pau Nordby. the new band director. ' Sir Duke ' arrives at Broad Ripple via Jazz Band Send In The Clowns. This isn ' t an order from the ringmaster, but a popular song arrangement played by the Jazz Band. During seventh period, nine talented musicians worked together to write parts for lead guitar, trombone and other band instruments to form a true concert jazz band. Members arranged popular songs such as Sir Duke and Brick House to gain performing experience and knowledge in music arrangement. Janice Cummings, pianist, stated, It ' s an honor to be in the Jazz Band because the people are a select group of musicians who enjoy playing dance music. Mr. Paul Nordby, new band director, took over the job in the spring of 1976, supervising at elementary schools as well as teaching three periods a day here. Mr. Nordby is a 1968 graduate of Broad Ripple. Spending a week and a half of classtime practicing for one halftime performance, the members of the marching band prepared The Fifth of Beethoven for the Chatard Game. Sherman Burdette arranged a Salute to Stevie Wonder for the Northwest game. Burdette, the drum major, felt that being a drum major gave him the chance to be a leader, as well as a member of the band. He spent a week at a drum major camp in Syracuse, Indiana, to train for the position. Another group of musicians also worked hard. This group was 51 years old, had 60 legs and spent 50 hours practicing for the musical. The group is the orchestra, directed by Mr. Paul Brown, who has been at Ripple for 31 years. Several members auditioned for the All-City Orchestra as well as the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, both held during the year. BAND— BACK ROW: Erika McPhail, Paul Johnson, Levon Stallworth, Albert West, Robert Williams, H ' arryl Hale, Cindi Reeves, Bill Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Sherman Burdette. Kevin Garing, Wayne Mahurin, Brad Hardy, Richard Marks, Joe Lobraico, Tom Ullman. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Paul Nordby, Mike Baker, Ronnie Young, Karen Thompson, Trina Stewart, Lorrie Meyers. THIRD ROW: Ron Cunningham, Sharon Jackson, Kim Thomas, Pamela Watts, Jacqueline Quarles. SECOND ROW : Glenda Thomas, Debra Reed, Janet Alcorn, Vicki Jones, Suwane Holmes, Sonja Young. FRONT ROW: Peter Ramsey, Brian Borne, Alvin Pierce, Anthony Geter, Mike Goldsworthy. ORCHESTRA— BACK ROW: Mr. Paul A. Brown, Steve Kays, Victor Martin. Lula Odom, Steve Jeffers. Andora Moreland, Diana Bucher, Beckie Smith, Darryl Hale. SECOND ROW: John Tensmeyer, Kevin Cruise, Sharon Carlson, Dania Morris, Jill Board, Richard Marks, Don Foley, Allison Arcuri, Tom Ullman, Laurie Byerly, Karen Lahman, Kate Fenstermaker. FRONT ROW: Karol Merket, Wendy Toplis, Ruth Roettger, Sherry Kohlmeyer, LIbby Lambertus, Leslie Fenstermaker, Stephanie Carpenter, Marilou Mendel, Janice Cummmgs, Racheal Smith, Sherry Duncan, Brett Foster. Band — Baton — Orchestra 69 Girls caught in stitclies over fabric cinoice Decisions, decisions, decisions . . . after weeks of sorting through various samples of material, Rippleaires and Concert Club finally made their choice. Rippleaire outfits consisted of peach jumpers with black, peach-flowered bow-blouses, while Concert Club performed in peach peasant blouses and long black, peach-flowered skirts. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucinda Paul, Rippleaires performed at The State of Inadiana on December 12. On December 4, as part of a Christmas program, the group sang at Broadway Methodist Church. GThe girls also visited nursing homes throughout the year. Concert Club held programs for various civic groups such as the Kiwana ' s Club and the Lions ' Club. The group made new friends during their visits to nursing homes. On March 29, the girls took part in the all-city girls ' festival held at Broad Ripple High School. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Poston, Rocketaires performed for assorted civic groups and nursing homes. The group, along with the other music groups, performed in the Christmas program and the Choral Festival. On April 19, the group participated in the all-city boys ' festival held at Crispus Attucks High School. ROCKETAIRES — BACK ROW: Mark Moeller, Brett Foster, Jay Street, Paul Clark, Andy Peck, Joe Bill, Jay Booth, Brian Smith, Kelvin Davis. SECOND ROW: Todd Rinck, John Harris, Chris Isaac, John Tensmeyer, David Radel, Levester Hobbs, John Panyard, Thomas Hatcher, Andre Bundles, Tony Sharp. FRONT ROW: Tom Goode, David Albean, David Schultz, Carlton Howard, Greg Arnett, Andre Norton, Chris Mueller, Ed Vargo. DO, RA, ME, FA, . . . Striving for harmony, Jeannie Wyman and Lorie Wright practice Come Ye Folk for their program at the State of Indiana. ' ■ « -53fT ' 3 ft 1 m E3 K M im r T HIhj , j B M iw g s3iKS0 Ki Ulf k fB g f ' H 1 -:° ' ' 2} ' i J81J|i T ' « i H 70 Rippleaires — Rocketaires — Concert Club FINGERS CURVED . . . While searching for the right note, Chris Mueller, Carlton Howard and John Harris practice their scales and learn key relations in Rocketaires. CONCERT CLUB — BACK ROW: Yvette Ferguson, Dorothy Calvin, Stephanie Carpenter, Cheryl Smith, Teresa Gladney, Andora Moreland, April Austin, Denise Hale, Bambi Boykin. SECOND ROW: Jean Hansen, Juli Truitt, Linda Whittlow, Sheila McNeal, Lisa Spudic, Leola Reid, Beckie Smith, Elizabeth Atkins. FRONT ROW: Bonita Lewis, Sheryl Hart, Nonna Collins, Anne Ullmann, Debbie Maxey, Sherry Kohlmeyer, Rosiland Wells. y Tin Q-f fiiy «, ' !• RIPPLEAIRES — BACK ROW: Tracey Banta, Linda Kohlmeyer, Angela Hurley, Maria Dancy, Diana EIrod, Jana Held, Norma Irby. SECOND ROW: Paulette Majors, Deiester Frederick, Janice Schreiner, Madonna DeBruler, Caria Gulitz. FRONT ROW: Vicki Gray, Laurie Hayes, Laurie Byerly, Renee Hylton, Tammy Miller. Rippleaires — Rocketaires — Concert Club 71 PERFECT PITCH . . . Under the direction of Mr. Poston. Madrigals practic e their music for the Christmas Program. MADRIGALS— BACK ROW: Todd Blake, Susie Gulling, Bob Carpenter. Eydle Franklin, Jeff Crawford, Lee Ann Badger, Scott Shonborn. FRONT ROW: Marie Atkins, Greg Dehnke, Katie Plimptlon, Ty Cheatum, Lynne McCardle, Tom Shepherd, Sally Talbott, Ben Roush, Lisa Randa. Tomatoes, skits, waterfall initiate Golden Singers Thirty-five unfortunate souls luckily (or unluckily) survived the Golden singers ' initiation held in the. fall. The event took place at McCormick ' s Creek on a cool, muddy Saturday. New members participated in a variety of activities such as tomato races and skits. Many members, old and new, found themselves accidently sitting in the middle of a mud puddle, thus calling for atrip to a nearby waterfall for a quick rinse. In the end the new inductees held an unpresidented retaliation against the old members. Parents became involved in Golden Singers this year by sponsoring a candle sale. Funds from the sale went toward the purchase of new robes. During Christmas, instead of members buying just gag gifts for each other, they also bought a toy. Members collected the toys and donated them to the Toys for Tots program. Forty-five members participated in all-city choir, while seven students were members of the all-state choir. Golden Singers ' programs included the Salvation Army, Education Center, Twelfth Night Tree Burning and their Major Work, performed at Christ Church on the circle. Dressed in attire from the turn-of-the-century. Madrigals sang on Dudley ' s Christmas Remembered program which channel 13 presented. They also appeared on channel 20 to promote the Candlelight Tour held before Christmas. As a part of the Candlelight Tour, Madrigals sang at the Benjamin Harrison home. Other programs included the City Market, Businesswomen ' s Convention and the Indianapolis Country Club. With some assistance from Mr. Steven Richards, student teacher from Indiana University, Swing Choir rehearsed their music for upcoming programs. The group sang at Mapleton Fallcreek Nursing Home, Hoosier Village, Broad Ripple Nursing Home and American United Life. 72 Golden Singers — Madrigals — Swing Choir SOUND OF MUSIC . . . While rehearsing for an upcoming Swing Choir program at Hoosier Village, Clif Knight, Susie Gulling, and Jim Snyder practice Jingle Bells. SWING CHOIR — BACK ROW: Todd Blake, Eydie Franklin, Jeff Crawford, Beth Panyard, Ty Cheatum. FOURTH ROW: Greg Dehnke, Anne Matthews, Clif Knight, Lee Ann Badger, Pete Gable. THIRD ROW: Randy Pollock, Karen Sharpley, Lynne McCardle, Scott Shonborn. SECOND ROW: Arthur Davis, Ben Roush, Terrianne Vargo, Danny Sims, Susie Gulling, Andy Noble, Julie Radel, Tom Shepherd, David Noble. FRONT ROW: Ronnella Lindsay, Katie Plimption, Sally Talbott, Marie Atkins, Virgene Cline. GOLDEN SINGERS — BACK ROW: Jim Esarey, Karen Lahman, Jeff Crawford, Lee Ann Badger, Bob Carpenter, Anne Matthews. SEVENTH ROW: Clarence Wilson, Eydie Franklin, Danny Sims, Daren Owen, Greg Dehnke, Kristina Moeller, Todd Blake. SIXTH ROW: Pete Gabel, Julie Radel, Randy Pollock, Lisa Randa, Beth Panyard, Karen Orr, John Davis, Vicki Osborne, Clif Knight. FIFTH ROW: Susie Gulling, Ty Cheatum, Lynne McCardle, Scott Shonborn, Kim Wilson, Andy Noble, Karen Sharpley. FOURTH ROW: Tom Shepherd, Marie Atkins, Bob Estridge, Kay Caldwell, David Noble, Terrianne Vargo, Ronald Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Sally Talbott, Warren Briggs, Virgene Cline, Ben Roush, Anne Smith, Bob Goodwin, Katie Plimpton. SECOND ROW: Sherman Burdette, Ronnella Lindsay, Bruce White, Chris Fowler, Janice Cummings, Steve Newton. FRONT ROW: Alison Arcuri, Arthur Davis, Leslie Fenstermaker, Sandy Dunn, Reginald Taylor, Liz Cosgrove. Golden Singers — Madrigals — Swing Choir 73 THESPIANS — Alphabetically: Elizabeth Appel, Lee Ann Badger. Todd Blake. Sherman Burdette. Kelley Callender, Sharon Carlson. Kristi Clark. Virgene Cline. Carrie Cox. Mrs. Dolly Davis, Madonna DeBruler, Andy Dove, Shelly Horlander, Renee Hylton, Richard Johnson. Kim Y. Jones, Clif Knight. Anne Matthews, Kim Mitchell, Kristina Moeiler. Vicki Osborne, Katie Plimpton, Julie Radel. Kim Ranger. Sandy Rice. Lynn Shaw, Scott Shoemaker. Helen Stotler, Sally Talbott, Sue Wood. MASQUE AND MIME — BACK ROW: Susie Gulling. Kelley Callender. Linda Kohlmeyer, Ben Roush. Robert Meijer, Robert Cox. Jay Booth, Joe Bill, Bob Carpenter, Jeff George, Clif Knight, Karen Lahman, Sherman Burdette, Kim Y. Jones, Alan Bouwkamp, George Brown. FIFTH ROW: Flora Walters, April Austin, Julie Radel, Joe Ratliff, Andrew Noble, Doug Eaves, Scott Shoemaker, Bruce White, Patricia Link, Theresa Love, Kim Wilson, Todd Rinck, Jane Held. FOURTH ROW: Anne Mathews, Lynne McCardle, Kim Ranger, Deborah Robinson, Karen Feemster, Helen Stotler, Celeste Jackson, Tracey Banta, Kelli Cook, Kristina Moeiler, Sharon Carlson, Carol Rooks, Penny Murphy, Marie Atkins. THIRD ROW: Sandra Dunn, Vicki Osborne, Libby Lambertus, Lisa Spudic, Tammy Miller, Carrie Cox, Kristi Clark, Elizabeth Appel, Debbie Dawson, Virgene Cline, Madonna DeBruler, Lynn Shaw, Sally Talbott, Julie Gibson. SECOND ROW: Lynn Moos, Renee Hylton, Katie Plimpton, Sandy Rice, Mary Keys, Kim Bates, Flesia Daily, Laurie Byerly, Tosca Lewis, Sherry Kohlmeyer, Brad Cooper, Karen First. FRONT ROW: Lee Ann Townley, Elizabeth Atkins, Stephanie Carpenter, Karen Miller, Dania Morris, Ann Niese, Tina Mirabile, Gail Breedlove, Don Moos. 74 Masque and Mime — Thespians I y Workshoppers receive expert help ) Sizable amounts of rouge and darkened eyebrows bring out the main features of the face — these were just some of the ideas learned during the Masque and Mime winter workshops. Professionals taught the workshops, which were designed to help students express themselves in the theater. Any member was eligible to attend. Ushering at the Indiana Repertory Theater or the Civic Center has been, for several years, one of the extras that goes along with being a member of M M and Thespians. After a night of ushering, the students gathered for theater parties where members met many fascinating people. M M is open to anyone who has a true desire to know the theater, explained Virgene Cline, president of M M, which is a stepping stone to Thespians. M M adopted the Masque of Tragedy and the Masque of Comedy as their symbols. Carrie Cox, president of Thespians said, Thespians is to give students who are active in drama a chance to be involved in a national club. The name Thespians originated from the early Greek theater. Thespis was the first man to perform on a Greek Theater stage. M M and Thespian members visited hospitals and nursing homes. The clubs also sold geraniums on Mother ' s Day and carnations on Christmas. They presented two sets of plays. One Acts in the fall and the annual Thespian play in the winter. The sponsor for both productions was Mrs. Dolly Davis. FROM 3 TO 1. . . The Board triplets Jenny, Jill and Julie give their mother a geranium for Mother ' s Day. LENDING A HELPING HAND . . . Passing out programs, Helen Stotler and Celeste Jackson assist in volunteer work at IRT. Masque and Mime — Thespians 75 STARSKY AND HUTCH . . . Performing as policemen, OBRC members Slierman Burdette and Bruce White have difficulties deciding who is dead and who is the murderer in The Funniest Joke ' OFF BROAD RIPPLE COMPANY — TOP ROW: Flesia Dailey, Celeste Jackson, Shine Meng. SEC- OND ROW: Andy Dove, Bruce White, Kim Y. Jones, Elizabeth Appel, Kristi Clark, Tracey Banta, BOT- TOM ROW: Scott Shoemaker, Clif Knight, Todd Blake, Diane EIrod, Helen Stotler, Sherman Bur- dette, Richard Johnson. 76 OBRC-Drama-Clef Club Star-Beilied Sneetches perform in bedtime stories Now the Star-Bellied Sneetches had bellies with stars, but the Plain- Bellied Sneetches had none upon thars. Is it part of a children ' s bedtime story? Yes, but it ' s also part of the Off Broad Ripple Company ' s repertory, which they performed at nursing homes and hospitals, as well as nur- sery and grade schools. ALL FOR MOM ... On his graduation day, Carlton Howard hugs his mother , Jana Held, as part of a Drama mime. Since eleven members of OBRC were new to the group, many knees knocked before shows. Despite this lack of experience, the company got their acts together and continued to spread smiles and giggles around In- dianapolis. Beginning drama students kept their eyes open to find interesting items for observation notebooks. They also performed mimes, improvizations and scenes from plays. For their finals, groups of advanced students pro- duced and directed entire programs using what they had learned through- out the year. Dogs may not be allowed in school, but white elephants were. These elephants were miscellaneous items sold by the Clef Club at their annual White Elephant Baked Goods Auction on November 15. THE HUMAN MACHINE . . . Practicing for an upcoming show, OBRC members work on one of their sketches. CLEF CLUB — BACK ROW: Jeanne Wyman, Karen Lahman, Jim Esarey, Vicki Jones, Clif Knight, Diane EIrod, Joe Bill, Greg Dehnke, Brian Smith, Bob Goodwin, Tom Shepard. THIRD ROW: Tim Foster, Becky Smith, Susie Gulling, Patty Link, Todd Rinck, Scott Shonborn, Andora Moreland, LeeAnn Badger, Anne Matthews, Jana Held. SECOND ROW: Deister Frederick, Sally Talbott, Paulette Majors, Mark Hylton, Vicki Osborne, John Tensmeyer, Steve Kays, Jim Snyder, Lynne McCardle, Kristina Moeller, Debbie Robinson. FIRST ROW: Brad Cooper, Katie Plimpton, Janice Cummings, Marie Atkins, Lauri Hayes, Dania Morris, Laurie Byerly. OBRC-Drama-Clef Club 77 Debate uses mom as good basis for argument Did you ever think of arguing with your mother as a sport? To the debate team, an argument meant a challenge. During practice sessions, they practiced debate skills and discussed their main topic — Resolved: that the federal government should guarantee comprehensive medical care for all citizens. Mrs. Gloria Sam sponsored the team. What has eight eyes, wears four suits, and can answer questions from the strangest to most intelligent? Answer: The brain game test. The brain game team won their first match on December 15 over Washington. During practice, the team went through a pile of 15 categories with 100 questions in each. Mrs. Doris Isley and Mrs. Sarah Hack muddled through the questions with them. It took more than brains for the stage and light crew to accomplish their job. From October to April the stage crew planned, painted, and hammered to the tune of a week ' till production. The theatrical shows gave the crews a chance to show both their brains and their muscles. FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN YEARS AGO . . . Clarence Wilson begins a speech to his fellow debaters C. Jay Murphy, Steve Newton and Debra Hyde. A PICTURE OF EXPRESSION ... The brain game team consisting of Eric Roth, Mark Hylton, Peter Chastain, David Schultz and Rob McKay interpret the same question in different ways. roMT SMW J9 I .■5 A LAUGH BEFORE THE TENSION . , . Just before taping the Brain Game match between Washington and Broad Ripple, team members share a moment of laughter with Bob Gregory. DEBATE TEAM — BACK ROW: C. Jay Murphy, Steve Newton, Ray Turnley, Qutonya Cospy, Mrs. Gloria Sam, SECOND ROW: Clarence Wilson, Robert Cox, Lena Trabue, Debra Hyde. FRONT ROW: Micky Evans, Angela Bodie, Cathy Stanley. Brain Game — Debate — Stage Crew 79 KEY CLUB — BACK ROW: Dave Albean, Ronny Vaught, Lee Crist, Dave Dawson, Mr. Dan Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Kevin Cruise, David Noble. Steve Sawrey, Mark Moeller. SECOND ROW; Brad Eaves. Renee Hylton, Joe Panyard, Mark Hylton, Jim Snyder. FRONT ROW: Theresa Rabin, Debbi Dawson, Julie Cruise, Mark Waycott. ' DECK THE HALLS ' . . . Decorating the tree with a garland, Karen Miller, Stuart Odie, Cindy Randa, and Alan Bouwkamp prepare for the Orange Aid Christmas Dance at the Airport Holiday Inn. Males find Orang Key Club wheels Here come the boys! The boys joined Orange Aid this year. This marked the first year boys became members. Together they worked hard planning the annual Christmas dance. Approximately 50 couples danced to the music of Offering at the Airport Holiday Inn December 20. Orange Aid acted as hosts to a tea given for freshman parents in September. They also made calls to recruit volunteers for the Big Sisters of America organization. In the spring, preliminary plans for a Big Brother, Little Brother program began. It followed the same basic outline as the Big Sister, Little Sister program. The program offered a e Aid appealing; in $100 parking helping hand to all freshmen. On Labor Day, members of the Key Club donated their time to work for Jerry Lewis and his annual Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. They also made $100 parking cars for Penrod, an annual art fair held at the Art Museum. Orange Aid wasn ' t the only club to become coed this year. For the first time, girls joined Key Club. Members passed out Christmas Seal posters. On October 19, Ripple Awareness sponsored a tea for all other school organizations. Participants completed questionaires for possible activities that the clubs could participate in together. Ripple Awareness members also planned Negro History Week. 80 Key Club-Orange Aid — Ripple Awareness ORANGE AID OFFICERS — BACK ROW: Cindy Randa, Patty Link, Kim Mitchell, Lee Ann Badger, Vicki Osborne, Julie Gibson. FRONT ROW: Ronnella Lindsay, Libby Lambertus, Karen Miller, Deborah Maxey, Janet Smith. Key Club-Orange Aid — Ripple Awareness 81 Ghosts haunt artists; night school visits hospital Decked in old jeans and tattered shirts, members of Mr. Rabin ' s stage- craft class spent a week painting a haunted house. The March of Dimes and Wooico sponsored the house. The art department also rejuvenated old masks for the haunted house. Art Club members acted as hosts to the unveiling of the new ceramic mural outside the library. Art students created the mural during the past three years. For the second year in a row, Art Club won best float for Homecoming. The members also participated in other activities such as a Halloween party. They also worked on sets forthe Musical and Ripples 78. Members continued to sell bumper stickers. The confines of the building did not limit evening school students. They at- tended classes at Methodist, Winona, and Wishard hospitals, the Medical Center, and Teen Challenge. These classes were designed to help em- ployees get high school diplomas. Most students enrolled in evening school worked for diplomas. Sixty percent of the teaching staff came from schools outside of the IPS system. They consisted of full time teachers, daytime housewives ' and vice-principals. ART CLUB BACK ROW: Greg Salyers, Flora Walters, John Davis, Debbie Seawood, Julie Gibson. SECOND ROW: Wendy Maze, Jenny Board, Stanley Woodard, Caria Blackwell, Doug- las Kimball. FRONT ROW: Donna Hale, Andrea James, Karol Merket, Michelle Salyers. A STITCH IN TIME . . . Sewing some foam pad- ding, Bill Miller works on a chair in re-upholstery during evening school. 82 Art — Evening School SPARKS FLYING . . . With eyes protected, Laree Lacey solders a piece of metal during welding class offered in evening school. Art — Evening School 83 84 Industrial Arts — Home Economics Girls invade lA Watch out guys! Female enrollment continued to rise in the industrial arts department. This year was the first year girls had been in anything other than drafting. They are now in such classes as printing and electricity. Seven percent of those enrolled in drafting were girls. The Home Economics department joined the national organization of Future Homemakers of America and Related Occupations. In September, members held a Tupperware demonstration. They also attended a workshop in Trafalgar, Indiana, concerning homemaking. The Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest was the major event for auto mechanics. Students who entered the contest had to correct malfunctions placed in the car by Plymouth. Male enrollment declined in the Home Ec. department this year; however, the decline did not effect culinary arts. The 19 men enrolled worked industriously on commercial cooking. Graphic arts kept busy throughout the year printing programs and tickets for most of the school productions. They also printed the 1978 Ripplings. ROUNDING THE EDGES SMOOTH . . . With eyes intent on his worl , Joe Defusco concentrates as he cuts down the edges of a board for his project. He is working the jointer in advanced construction industry. FOLLOWING THE BOUNCING BALL . . . With eyes set in deep concentration, Wayne Grubbs, C. Jay Murphy and Bruce Quillin examine electrical responses on the monitor. The students evaluate the intensity of wavelengths during a period of advanced electronics. Industrial Arts — Home Economics 85 OEA spreads towels, COE competes, DECA sees the light Spirit towels for sale! echoed through the Office Education Association (OEA). OEA sold spirit towels as a money-making project. The word spirit, printed in white writing on an orange background highlighted the appearance of the towels. The towels replaced the spirit flags used in the past. The selling of towels was just one of the many projects done by OEA during the 77-78 school year. The club also sold candy. For enjoyment, OEA paid a visit to the haunted house Scream in the Dark at the fairgrounds during Halloween. Cooperative Office Education (COE) competed in many tournaments during the school year. The competition started with locals in February, then on to the state in April. The next big step, was the nationals held in Detroit in May. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) competed in tournaments throughout the year. They followed the same schedule as COE, competing in local, state and national competition. DECA sold candles to raise money for club funds. The candles consisted of five different animal figures and stood five inches tall. They cost $2.50 per candle. Each DECA student not only had the responsibility of selling candles but also had to report to work each day. OEA — FRONT ROW: Cheryl Azure, Miss Jeanne Burroughs, Cheryl Mathews, Kellie Bates. BACK ROW: Sheryl Charleston, Charlene Dram, Renea Hutchens, Yolanda Steen. SCRIBBLING SHORTHAND ... The amazing pencil of Shirley Watson flashes relentlessly across her paper while taking dictation. 1,000 COPIES . . . Vickie Hall shuffles paper rapidly as she finishes copying forms for Distributive Education. 86 Business EYES ON THE BOOK . . . Students in Typing I concentrate on accuracy while practicing the formal letter head in class. RECEPTIONIST FOR THE DAY . . . Yolanda Steen learns the techniques of a receptionist while typing in Distributive Education. Back Row: Beverly Rowan, Janet Drennan, Allyson Carrington, Miida Gogulis, Catherine Taylor, Delbert Watts, Mrs. Beene. Second Row: Vickie Dickerson, Keith Scott, Linnie Smith, Vickie Hall, Stephanie Hughes. Front Row: Shirley Watson, Timothy Wood, Toni Dabner, Davita Watts, Denise Ford. Business 87 GIRLS DRILL TEAM — BACK ROW: Toni Williams, Mary Loy, Bridgette Loy, Kim Y. Jones, Vickie Dickerson, Leola Reid, Mary Hamlett. THIRD ROW: Theresa Duke, Lana Winston, Jodi Brewer, Vivian Cook, Sara Townsend, Flesia Daily. SECOND ROW: Ronnella Lindsey, Elaine Poindexter, Gina Shaw, Lisa Bradley, Lenita Poindexter, Jackie Winston, Jackie Davidson. FRONT ROW: Tammy Smith, Cathy Stanley, Jackie Garret, Sharon Hatcher, Sherry Williams, Tracy Patterson. KEEP TO THE STEP . . . With precision, the Boy ' s Drill team practice for an upcoming match in Romeoville. Illinois. Ripple ' s Boy ' s and Girl ' s Drill teams captured fourth and fifth place trophies respectively out of 36 other teams. INSPECTION ONCE AGAIN . . . Pfc. Mary Hamlett checks her uniform for the last time before the weekly inspection. JROTC members are inspected on courtesy, brass, required arrangement of uniform, shoes and neatness. 88 JROTC Larger classes fortify JROTC unit As tear gas filled the concrete chamber, 10 unknowing cadets entered the clouded room. Immediately upon entering, MSGT James Cheatham ordered them to remove their gas masks and recall their name, rank and serial number. No one ever made it all the way through. This was one of the many activities involved with the JROTC summer training camp held at Camp Atterbury, just outside of Edinburg, Indiana. Training in the use of M-16 rifles and M-60 machine guns were highlights of the camp. Company A commander, 2nd Lt. Rodney Paicely, was named superior cadet and Company C Commander, 2nd Lt. Martin Skaggs, achieved the highest score in the pistol competition. Also attending the summer session were 33 other Ripple cadets. The JROTC also had 10 cadets enlist into Officers Candidate School. After two weeks of classes nine of these ten cadets were commissioned as officers. One requirement for any JROTC unit to function as a corps is to have an enrollment of 100 students or more. This year there were 169 members divided into three companies, A, B, and C. The Boy ' s and Girl ' s Drill teams participated in eight meets throughout Indiana and part of Illinois. The rifle team also competed in eight matches this year. Of course, rifle matches and drill meets were just part of the activities of the JROTC. Serving the school during special events such as the Musical, Ripple Arts Salon, and Open House added variety to work details. Bearing the colors at football and basketball games were also important duties. The climax of the year for all JROTC units was the Military Ball held at the Convention Center. More than 350 cadets and officers took part in this event. ■ BOY ' S DRILL TEAM — BACK ROW: Danny Sims, Anthony Davidson, Rodney Paicely, Nathaniel Polin, Robert Beeler. FRONT ROW: Paul Potter, Newton Kirk, David Jones, Jeffrey Williamson. REFLECTION OF A TEAM. . . Distorted images of members in the Girl ' s Drill team and the brilliant sunlight glimmer on a color guard helmet. The team worked on steps for a new drill routine. JROTC 89 Sex discrimination halted in athletic department Title nine, which forbids sex discrim- ination in any school system, made a big change in the athletic department. To separate boys and girls physical ed. classes was definitely a no-no, so the gym classes went coeducational. To the upper classmen, the change seemed quite strange. However, to the freshmen the change wasn ' t any dif- ferent because they had coed gym in grade school. Freshman Michele Salyers said, It ' s okay. There ' s really no difference from last year. To coincide with the change in the system, the athletic department changed the names of the gyms. The boys ' and girls ' gyms became the big and little gyms. Mrs. Jacqueline Cain said, It ' s a new system for us, so it ' s a little disor- ganized. Mrs. Cain and Mr. Pat Koers worked together to instruct the classes. The teachers had individual grade books which divided the girls from the boys. At times they did work separately. Drug education students learned the effects of drugs, cigarettes and al- cohol. Mr. William Sirka, phys. ed. de- partment head, spent much of his class time in discussions instead of lectures. The classes taught the dangers of using harsh drugs, some of their slang terms, and the various symptoms of drug abuse. 5 TO O . . . Eric Cheatum displays a smile of confidence as he serves in the second game of a volleyball match in coed gym. TIPOFF . . . Boys may still have the advantage in basketball as demonstrated in a coed bas- ketball game in the gym. 90 Physical Education - Health BRICK HOUSE . . . Learning dances to improve muscle coordination, girls memorize popular dance steps in physical education. HEALTH NUT . . . One wouldn ' t expect health to be a laughing matter, but Denise Geter finds this class hilarious as well as informative. SIX CAVITIES . . . While explaining the parts of the head, Mr. Rodney Clark uses a model to show the jawbone, gums and molars in Health I. Physical Education — Health 91 THE LATIN 500 ' . . . Cathy Stanley and Andora Moreland pull charioteer Lome Tuggle in the third annual Chariathon for Latin. FRENCH CLUB — BACK ROW: Bill Thomas, Stephanie Carpenter, Jim Esarey, Andy Noble, Greg Dehnke, Greg Jones, Rob McKay, Steve Jeffers, Clif Knight, Ben Roush, Jana Held, Cindy Hill. FOURTH ROW: Pam Jones, Wendy Toplis, Kent Parsons, Kim Wilson, Greg Salyers, Tom Shepherd, Don Foley, David Albean, Patty Link, April Austin. Flora Walters. THIRD ROW: Mary Keys, Lisa, Spudic, Helen Stotler, Libby Lambertus, Kim Nichols, Gerri Hollins, Tom Bailey, Ruth Roettger, Lee Ann Townley, Jenny Schmidt, Erin Malone. SECOND ROW: Lynn Johnson, Leslie Fenstermaker, Debbie Seawood. Karen Miller, Kate Fenstermaker, Julie Gibson, Laurie Byerly, Ann Ullman, Bambi Boykm, Eric Benmour. FRONT ROW: Hea Kyong Kim, Barbara Borman, Shannon Sommers, Janick Webb, Rick Goodman, Brad Cooper, Tammy Miller, Susan Shank, Lisa Rossell, Patty MacDougal, Cheryl Goldstein 92 French Club — Latin Club I Lookout A.J. Foyt; gentlemen start your chariots Racing fans throughout the world know Indianapolis as the site of the Indy 500 . What most of them don ' t know is that the third annual Chariathon for Latin was also held at the Speedway. The race became a national event this year, with participants from Ohio, Illinois, and Kentucky, as well as Indiana. Latin Club members began racing at 9:00 A.M. on Saturday, October 22 and earned pledge money for each lap their chariot completed before 11:00. The money benefited the House of Maracus Loreius Tiburtinus, a national center for the promotion of advanced classical students. Vive le vent, vive le vent, vive le vent d ' hiver . . . The French version of Jingle Bells was just one of the Christmas carols performed by the French Club on December 17. A Christmas party held in Juli Truitt ' s home gave the members a chance to exchange gifts and sample traditional French foods. Goats Milk, Brie and Boursin were some types of cheeses tasted at a French cheese tasting party in October. In January, a formal dinner at the French restaurant La Tours included other French delicacies such as onion soup and snails. SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS. , . Singing carols in French 5, Greg Dehnke, Tom Shepherd, and Andy Noble spread Christmas spirit the French way. DERBY DRAW . . . Choosing a name for the French Club Christmas gift exchange, Vanessa Cullins reaches into a derby hat. LATIN CLUB — BACK ROW: Kristina Krick, Robert Cox, Debora Walton, Andora Moreland, Jeannie Wyman, Tim Grimes. SECOND ROW: Warren Briggs, Bart Home, Karol Merket, Therese Love, Caira Wyman. FRONT ROW: David Schultz, Cathy Overton, Cathy Stanley, Janet Holland, Robin Cox, Lome Tuggle. French Club — Latin Club 93 Faschingstanz resembles disco dance, luxury Ford Faschingstanz. Sounds like the latest disco dance. Perhaps it is the 1978 edition of a luxury Ford? No, actually it is a city-wide festival held each year in February. German Club members fr om city high schools celebrated Faschingstanz, also known as Mardi Gras, with dancing, singing and eating in the traditional German manner. Acting as janitors, German students swept the floor and cleaned tables for the Oktoberfest held at Castleton Square. Normally the festival is held to commemorate the arrival of October, but because of conflicting schedules it took place September 14-17. During spring vacation, while most students were recovering from overdoses of Easter jelly beans, the Spanish Club spent several days in Chicago. They ate in Spanish restaurants and toured the museums of the Windy City, in order to learn more about Spanish Culture and history. Club members checked coats at basketball games to help finance the trip. 6HABL0 ESPANOL? ... By practicing rolling r ' s, Vicki Osborne perfects her Spanish pronounciation. MAKING THE EXCHANGE . . . Donna Hale purchases fund-raising stationary from German Club member Kathy Hines. SPANISH CLUB — BACK ROW; Janillia Baker, Robyn White, Terry Short, Peggy Morris, Kay Caldwell, Cheryl Smith. SECOND ROW: Debra Hyde, Adrienne Moore, Hannah Lockwood, Fawn Kimbrough, Denise Hale. FRONT ROW: Rosiland Wells, Paulette Majors, Tammy Walker, Angelia Arthur. 94 German Club — Spanish Club SANTA CLAUS LISTENS IN . . . Portraying Saint Nikolus in a German sl it, Darryl Jolinson checks to see if Kathy Mines and Karen Orr are behaving well. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS — Kathy Mines, Sandy Dunn, Judy Moore, Lori Jones. German Club Spanish Club 95 7 .3 ' t crh(Mi- L WHAT A PUSH OVER ... In sociology, Sabrina Bodie pantomimes her anger when she discovers that her husband , Anthony Lindsay, has been seeing other women. THIRST QUENCHER . . . While Terry Moncrief and Lorri Meyers look on, Jon Lukas tests their new soft drink for an economics commercial. 96 English — Social Studies English students ' write on ' ; Hunnanities unites ideas While writer ' s cramp isn ' t a fatal disease, many English students were sure that it was going to kill them. Themes, compositions, essays and short stories were all assigned to improve written expression. The English department placed new emphasis on writing skills and each class had writing clinics . Even students in speech classes had their share of writing. However, the THE BALLOON MAN . . . Alan Hague shows a speech class how to make animals out of balloons in his demonstration speech. emphasis was still on oral communication. Demonstration speeches, persuasive speeches and speeches done primarily with gestures were performed by students with chattering teeth and knocking knees. Stage fright was also a familiar emotion to economics students presenting commercials on the video - tape machine. Groups of students invented a product, wrote a commercial for it and then performed the commercial in front of the camera. The machine works like a television and enables the advertisers to later see themselves on the screen. Again this year, two humanities courses combined both English and social studies. Freshmen in World Civ English built model cities, molded clay heads, made collages and read a variety of books; everything from Homer ' s Odyssey to Toffler ' s Future Shock . Guest lectures and field trips helped juniors and seniors enrolled in 20th Century America understand the art, literature, history and economics of the 20th century. INTERMISSION . . . During a movie in British authors, Kevin Cruise pauses to eat popcorn. ' THOU SHALT NOT ' . . . Posing as Jonathon Edwards, Cynthia Johnson preaches to other members of her American studies class. English — Social Studies 97 PHEW! . . . Combining nitrates in chemistry, Chris Turley turns away as his mixture begins to flare up and smoke. GETS THE BALL ROLLING. . . In physics class, Kevin Cruise demonstrates one of Galileo ' s ex- periments on acceleration while Alan Hague looks on. 98 Math —Science Geometry students on teacher ' s candid cannera Proof , The very word was enough to strike terror into the hearts of ge- ometry students. The class seemed so simple until it came time to prove theorems and postulates. Many stu- dents never understood them and turned to their neighbor ' s papers on test day. As a precautionary measure, Mr. Edward O ' Nan often carried a miniature camera to take pictures of pupils with roving eyes . Mr. Lechlitner, my program won ' t run! Just what is ERROR 12 anyway? Remarks like these could be heard from room 209 as students learned to program the Honeywell and Nova II computers. There were two computer classes this year; a one-semester course for freshmen and sophomores, and the regular year course for more advanced students. They learned to program the computers, to figure equ- ations and keep track of various facts. All the statistics for Broad Ripple bas- ketball games were held in the mem- ory of the Honeywell computer. HC2H3O2 + NH4OH H2ONH4C2H3O2 Is this a message in Egyptian hierog- lyphics? No, it ' s just an equation that Chemistry I students had to balance. They also learned about chemical reactions and memorized the Table of Isotopes. 116 OVER 80. . . . Learning about the circula- tory system in advanced biology, Curt Irminger and Kelley Callendar measure Kristina Moeller ' s blood pressure. PRINT OUT .... Bruce Quillen watches as John Beymer types a program into the Hon- eywell computer for a class assignment. WATCH CLOSELY NOW .... Preparing his geometry class for an upcoming test, Mr. O ' Nan illustrates a postulate on angle equality. Math —Science 99 Yearbook, news magazine under new managennent In the midst of the dark night, there was but one light that glowed eternally, that of the Riparian yearbook office. While under the supervision of the new adviser, Mrs. Julie Van Utt, staffers spent evenings, weekends and vacations desperately trying to meet deadlines. The Riparian news magazine took on a new look. It also acquired a new sponsor, Mrs. Olivia M. Jackson. It was under her supervision that the news magazine began a more student- oriented approach. Staffers from both publications in- volved themselves in activities other than deadlines. They attended a jour- nalism workshop at lU on November 12. Some staffers attended a work- shop in Kansas City, Missouri, during Thanksgiving vacation. The workshop was sponsored by the Journalism Ed- ucation Assocation (JEA) and the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association (NSPA). The workshop consisted of competitions and also offered new ideas in the field of journalism. As final layout proofs were revised and final issues rolled off the press, the hustle and bustle of room 225 began to return to normal. Staffers discarded empty soda cans, broken pencils, crumpled paper and unused pictures as the editors and advisers made plans for next year. PHOTO STAFF — David Noble, David Dawson, Mike Goldswortlny, Andy Peck, Chris Turley, Scott Shoemaker, Kelly Vaughn. NEWSMAGAZINE — BACK ROW: Julie Gibson, Peter Chastain, Beth Panyard, Bruce Springer, Jim Hale, David Schultz. SECOND ROW: David Albean. Julie Barrett, Kent Parsons, Shirley Watson. FRONT ROW: Eric Waycott, Eric Benmour, Becky Stowers, Tina Mirabile. 100 Yearbook-News Magazine TO EACH HIS OWN . . . Preparing for a deadline in their own ways, Rob McKay examines a picture and Pam Corson expresses her anxiety. YEARBOOK — BACK ROW: David Schultz, Karen Lahnnan, Randy Pollock, Rob McKay, Sherman Burdette, Pam Corson, Robin White, Tim Ballard. THIRD ROW: Patty Link, Greg Salyers, Kim Ranger, Genettia Campbell, David Noble, Vicki Osborne, Mark Hylton. SECOND ROW: Liz Cosgrove, Leslie Fenstermaker, Diane Swatts, Karen Miller, Kate Fenstermaker, Elizabeth Appel, Debbi Dawson, Juli Cruise. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Atkins, Donna Hale, Flora Walters, Kristi Clark, Tracey Banta, Lorenzo Lewis. WORKING OVERTIME. . . Peter Chastain rewrites a feature story for the newsmagazine. Yearbook-News Magazine 101 NHS celebrates end of semester; JHS buttons up collection TGFAO: Thank goodness finals are over. National Honor Society celebrated this blessed event with a party held in early February. The party gave members a chance to relax before becoming involved in the second semester ' s activities. December consisted of a busy month for NHS members. They participated in a variety of activities, such as sponsoring a needy family at Christmas. They did this by holding a canned food drive. Members also sold coke during the intermission of the musical. A variety of guests visited NHS. Throughout the year, John Hague, Thomas Keating, Ted Sendak and Judge Boring spoke to members on various topics. In the spring, selected members participated in an exchange program with Brebeuf. Ten students from NHS exchanged with ten students from Brebeuf. Students attended classes at Brebeuf as they would here. This experience gave students a chance to see how other schools operate. Junior Historical Society worked industriously to get their presidential button collection organized. The Children ' s Museum displayed the collection as a part of one of their larger exhibits. In October, members attended a workshop at Connor Prarie Farm. Junior Historical Societies throughout the state attended the meeting. The meeting gave members new ideas for club activities. Interested members took a field trip to New Harmony, Indiana, in the spring. They toured the Utopian society in an effort to further extend their knowledge of their state. Quill and Scroll members toured the Fort Benjamin Harrison broadcasting center. They received a behind-the-scene look of the work involved in preparing a radio program for broadcasting. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — BACK ROW: Kim Y. Jones, Pam Corson, Karen Lahman, Jim Hale, Bob Carpenter, Alan Hague, Diana EIrod, Isaac Hood, Lee Ann Badger, Jon Lukas, Flora Walters, Kelley Callender. FOURTH ROW: Kelli Cook, Susie Gulling, Cindy Silver, Julie Radel, Lynne McCardle, Kim Ranger, Mark Hylton, David Albean, Gall Sherard, Eydie Franklin, Lisa Randa. THIRD ROW: Lynn Shaw, Kristina Moeller, Denise Hale, Wendy Toplis, Penny Murphy, Peggy Morris, Curtis White, Dawn Colbert, Helen Stotler, Kathy Hines, David Boyd, Kevin Cruise. SECOND ROW: Virgene Cline, Julie Gibson, Joann Walton, Alison Arcuri, Sally Talbott, Shine Meng, Kelley Vaughn, Tracey King, Lorrie Meyers, Leslie Fenstermaker. FRONT ROW: Sherry Walker, Flesia Daily, Katie Plimpton, Lynn Moos, Hea Kyong Kim. 102 Q S — NHS— JHS WITCHES BREW . . . Junior Historical Society members Shine Meng and Juli Truitt try their luck cooking pioneer style. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS: Julie Gibson, Eric Benmour, Shine Meng. m QUILL SCROLL — BACK ROW; Jim Hale, Pam Corson, Bruce Springer, Flora Walters, Julie Gibson. FRONT ROW: David Noble, Mark Hylton, Randy Pollock. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . While sponsoring a needy family during Christmas, Lisa Randa and Jim Hale sort food donated by NHS. Q S — NHS — JHS 103 Skating, dues, buttons replace Jerry Lewis telethon Although they couldn ' t hire Jerry Lewis to host a telethon or have an auction on Channel 20, the junior class cabinet frantically collected dues, sold spirit buttons and sponsored a roller skating party to raise money for the Junior Senior Prom. The eight months of fund-raising were rewarded when FRESHMAN CABINET — BACK ROW: Ruth Roettger. Alvin Pierce, Tony McGee, Sandy Sherard. FRONT ROW: Theresa Rabin, Lawanda Pepper, Andrea Johnson. approximately 75 couples attended the dance at the Convention Center on May 13. Complaints could often be heard about those who pushed in the halls, but for Student Senate members the word PUSH took on a different meaning. William Thurston, the coordinator for People United to Save Humanity, and Reverend Jesse Jackson spoke to the senate about human rights and positive forces in their own lives. Plans were made to start a PUSH Program at Broad Ripple. Utilizing their mailboxes in the main office and the suggestion box in the cafeteria, the Student Senate attempted to bring the student body ' s views to the attention of the faculty and administration. The bulletin board outside the cafeteria was used to post daily announcements to keep the school informed of all activities. SOPHOMORE CABINET — BACK ROW: Teresa Ammons, James Nelson, Kelly Daniels. SECOND ROW: Russ Bulger, Jana Held, Debora Maxey. FRONT ROW: Rick Goodman, Mickey Evans. STUDENT SENATE — BACK ROW: Diana EIrod, Jim Hale, Pam Corson, Dave Dawson, Greg Dehnke, Freddie Phinisee, Curt Hungerford, . George Brown, Randall Pollock, Isaac Hood, Nadine Brookins, Daryl Johnson. THIRD ROW: Eydie Franklin, Elizabeth McMiller, Sherry Walker, Teal Rivers, Cathy Murphy, Kim Jones, Mary Washington, Kim Mitchell, Sherman Burdette, Adrienne Moore, Dale Mahurin. SECOND ROW: Gwen Pope, Kevin Cruise, Mickey Evans, Libby Lambertus, Elizabeth Atkins, Flesia Dailey, Sheryl Charleston, Debra Benson, Dawn Colbert, Katie Plimpton, Shine Meng. FRONT ROW: Julie Gibson, Laurie Byerly, Janet Smith, Chandrea Lightfoot, Pagie Woods, Fawn Kimbrough, Eugene Anderson, Vicki Gray, Renee Scott, Vanessa Torian, Mary Keyes. 104 Class Officers — Student Senate PORTRAYING PROBLEMS . . . Kathy Mines and Greg Todd demonstrate emotional problems as part of a Student Senate program for freshmen. JUNIOR CABINET— BACK ROW: Clif Knight, Diana EIrod. THIRD ROW: Cathy Murphy, Norma Irby. SECOND ROW: Bruce White, Flora Jones. FRONT ROW: Eugene Anderson, Sherry Walker. Class Officers — Student Senate 105 OH SAY CAN YOU SEE . . . Before the Jamboree, Rockette member Cynthia Harper stands at attention during the Star Spangled Banner. V MONSTER OF THE BLACK LAGOON? . . . Well maybe, but he is known better as Mr. Ralph Bedwell. Mrs. Lucinda Paul helps wipe chocolate pie from Mr. Bedwell ' s face. SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . The Ripple crowd yells to an Arlington Knight at the foul line. Ripple lost the first game of the city tourney 59-64. Students swap for friends faces Wheelin ' and dealin ' , students searched frantically for the best picture trade available. Whether collecting pictures to show who had the most friends, or just for the remembrance of an individual, swapping continued. But no matter how many pictures obtained, no two rendered the exact same characteristics. From fighting in the halls to cutting class to smoking in the rest rooms, the everlasting discipline problem prevailed. Teachers wrote referrals and sent students to the GLC, trying desperately to control the discipline matter. However, the punishment of a conference or suspension from school failed to prevent the ever prevelent trouble-maker. From all corners of the city, students journeyed to Ripple to visit their friends, receive a better education or just fill the requirement of the law. Although students differed in many aspects, each played an important role to broaden the lives of Ripplites. Individuals 107 A vacation can perform miracles: clianging Hyde bacl to Jeckle Most students viewed teachers as extraordinarily demanding tyrants. But students failed to realize that teachers enjoyed free time and vacations just as much as the average person. A degree in teaching didn ' t always mean all work and no play. Some teachers enjoyed spending time with families, while others attended night school to accumulate hours towards a degree. Sports, like golf, football, tennis and bowling occupied extra time. Handiwork and hobbies such as needlework, sewing, painting and crafts gave teachers a way to relax and a chance to let out excess energy. Mr. Dale Hamner ' s farm provided a getaway from the hustle and bustle of city life. Mrs. Doris Bradford escaped regularly into her church ' s refuge of activities. Maybe something about a classroom atmosphere gave teachers a serious and impersonal air about them. But under it all, teachers enjoyed vacations and free time as much as students. HITTING THE HEADPIN. . . With eyes down the alley, Miss Linda Jimison aims for a strike. WHATSUPDOC? . . .Asks the New Zealand rabbits of Mr. Marvin Smith. Mr. Smith raises them for commercial use. 108 Faculty GOING TO POT ... Mr. Sheldon Kantor carefully raises and shapes a clay pot to his liking. Mr. Kantor teaches advanced ceramics classes during day and evening school. THE BIGGER THEY ARE . . . Mrs. Julie VanUtt demonstrates a Toma Nagi throw with her husband, Mr. Jeff VanUtt. Mr. and Mrs. VanUtt taught a self-defense class while they attended classes at Ball State University. Mrs. VanUtt also taught a women ' s judo class at Ball State. Both Mr. and Mrs. VanUtt hold green belts in judo. This signifies that they have reached the half-way point to the black belt degree. Faculty 109 MRS ELLEN BALLINGER B S— Ball State U , M S — Butler U , Foods, Family Living • MR EDGAR BEAMAN: AS — Wabash. MS — Indiana U , Economics, Government • MR RALPH BEDWELL: BS. MS — Indiana State. MAT — Indiana U . World Civilization English team. Tv entieth Cen- tur America team. Sociology • MRS BETPi ' BEENE B S — Kentucky State Cofieoe. MS — Butler U . Typing. Careers. C E . O E A Sponsor • MRS DORIS BRADFORD: B.A — Indiana Central U.. MA — Butler U , Basic Read- ing. English Department Mead MISS DORIS BRINKMAN; B.A — Herron School of Art • MR. PAUL BROWN; B.M — Arthur Jordan. Orchestra, Instrumental Music • MRS KATHRYN BURKS. B A, — Franklin College. MS. — Indiana U,. Etymology. Latin. En- glish • MS JEANNE BURROUGHS B A — Ball State U , lOL. Adv Typ- ing • MRS JACOUELYNE CAIN: B S. — Tennessee Slate U . MS. — Indiana U . Health. P.E . Girls Volleyball Coach. Girl s Tennis Sponsor. Cheerleading Sponsor MR FRANK CASEY: BS . MS — Indiana State U.. M.S. — Butler U.. Powier Mechanics. Machine Shop. Welding. Auto Mechanics • MR. ROBERT CASEY: B.S.. MS, — Butler U.. Vice Principal • SGT. JAMES CHEATHAM: 20 Year Degree — US Army. ROTC • MR. RODNEY CLARK: B.A. — Delta Junior College. Health. P E • MRS JOHNNIE M. CLIFF: A.B. — Indiana Central U., M.A.T. — Indiana U.. MS, — University of Notre Dame. Algebra. Basic Math MRS SYLVIA COULON: BS, — Indiana U,. School Nurse MR. TOMMIE CURLIN: BS. — Kentucky State U.. M.A. — Ball State U.. Dean ot Boys • MRS. DOLORES DAVIS: B.F.A — Ohio State U., M.S. — Indiana U.. Performing Theatre Arts, Drama. Speech. Modern Plays • MR. GARY DAVIS: B.S.. M.S. — Indiana State U.. Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drafting MRS. MARILYN DEARING: A.B. — Eastern Kentucky State U., Guidance Director MR. LEO DEMING: B S . M.S. — Indiana State U.. Astronomy. Physical Sci- ence • MR, JOHN DIVINCENZO: B S,. M.S. — Indiana State U,. Introduction to Industry. Woodworking. Adv. Woodworking • MR. EARL DOSEY: B.S. — Purdue. MS, — Indiana U,, Biological Science. Driver Ed, DR. RICHARD DOWELL: A B, — Indiana State U,. MA, — Indiana U,, Physical Science, Biology • MISS. SILVIJA DZELME: B.A. — Butler U.. M.A. — Sorbone (Uni- versity of Pans) French 1,3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10 MR ROBERT EISENBARTH A.B.. M.A. — Butler U,. US, History, World His- tory. Middle Ages, World Revolution • MR. BILLY EVANS: B.S.. M.S.. — Indiana U,. Power Mechanics, Vocational Auto Mechanics • MRS. MELINDA FAIRBURN: BS, — Indiana U,. MS, — Butler U,, World Civilizat ion team. Freshman English. American Studies. Bible Literature • MISS MONICA FLOYD:B.S— Indiana U.. M A — lUPUl, Middle Ages, Bubonic Plague, U.S. History. Physical and Cultural Anthropology. Rockettes sponsor. Director of Student Activities ' MR. EDWARD FREIJE: B.S.. M.S. — Indiana U.. Con- sumer Economics. Lettermens Club sponsor. Head Reserve Baseball Coach. Asst. Varsity Basketball Coach MR. DAN GALLAGHER: BS,, MS, — Butler U,. Dean ' MRS. SARAH F. HACK: A.B, — Hanover College, M.S. — Butler U.. Algebra, Basic Math • MRS, DIANA K, HALL, BS. — Fisk U., M.S. — Butler U.. Career Deci- sion. Freshman Orientation • MR. DALE HAMNER: A.B. — Central College, M.S. — Butler U.. General Math • MR, HOLBROOK HANKINSON: 8,A, — De- pauw U.. M.A. — Ball State U.. Introduction to Social Studies. Introduction to Mathematics 110 Faculty Bal — Han iQCullyi Get in your seats. Take off that hat. Be quiet during announcements. A teacher ' s day never went by without some type of unexpected problem arising. The problems varied from not enough chalk to a salary disagreement. Nevertheless, a day problemless could have been An apple a day doesn ' t solve problems but answers come easy with lEA ' S help compared to a counselor referalless. To see that teachers were justly treated, the Indianapolis Education Association began. By joining the professional organization, the teachers showed dedication and support. The more teachers involved in lEA, the better their chances of winning the disagreement. The Indianapolis Education Association helped teachers. But in the long run, helping the teachers meant aiding the students. MR. MICHAEL R.HENDREN:B. A— Butler U, M.S. — Indiana U., English 1,2, American Studies, Expository Writing, Research Seminar • MR. JIM HIN- SHAW: B.S., M.S. — Indiana State, Business Machines, Typing 1, Business Careers, Business Law • MR. CLYDE W HOCHSTEDLER: B.S — Purdue U., M.S. — Butler U., Geometry, Basic Math, Department Head • MRS FURNISS HOLLOWAY: B.S., M.A.T. — Indiana U., Adv. Composition and Grammar, Twentieth Century Novel MRS. BARBARA HOOD: MA. — Western Ken- tucky U., B.S. — Indiana Central U., Data Processing, Shorthand, Record Keeping, Typing MRS. MARY J. HOGG: B.A. — Franklin College, MA. — Indiana U., Social Worker • MRS. DORIS D. ISLEY: B.A. — Miami U., B.A. — Purdue U., M.S. — Butler U., British Authors, World Lit., Twentieth Century America team MRS. OLIVIA M. JACKSON: B.S. — Indiana U., Communication and Language, Journalism, Newspaper Adviser • MR. WARREN JACKSON: B.S. — Eastern HIinois U., M.S. — Butler U., Mechanical Drawing • MR GARY JACOB: B.A. — Mount Marty College, Business Arithmetic, General Business, Typing, Careers MISS LINDA JIMISON: B.S. — Indiana U.. English, Black Awareness spon- sor • MRS. BERNICE D. JOHNSON: B.S. — University of Arkansas, M.Ed. — Penn. State, Child Development, Foods and Nutrition • MR. WILLIAM E. JONES: B.S. , M. A. — Butler U, Principal • MR. SHELDON KANTOR: B.F.A.— Pratt Institute. M.S. — Indiana State, Ceramics, Craft Design, Twentieth Cen- tury America team • MR. EDWARD J. KASSIG: A.B. — Hope College, M.S. — Butler U., Science Department Head, Chemistry, Biology, Physical Science MRS. WINNIE KEATON: B.S. — Winston-Salem State U., MA. — North Carolina Central U., PVE • MR. JETHROE KNAZZE JR.: B.A. —James Town U., M.S. — Illinois State U., Asst. Dean of Boys • MR. PAT KOERS: B.S. — Indiana Central U., M.A. — Butler U., Health, Physical Ed., Drivers Ed. • MR. RANDALL LECHLITNER: B.S., M.S. — Ball State U., Computer Science, Cal- culus, Adv. Math, General Math • MRS. SHIRLEY LOYD: B.S., M.S. — Butler U., Dean of Girls, Orange Aid sponsor PHILLIS J. MARTIN: B.S., M.S. — Indiana State U., Clothing, Family Health MR JAMES McCASLIN: B.S. — Butler U., MA. — University of Chicago, Psychology, Myths and Legends, Sports Literature • MRS. LOIS MYERS: MA. — Indiana U., Reading Lab MR. PAUL NORDBY. M.S. — Indiana Central College, Master of Music — Ball State U., Instrumental Music, Director of Bands ' MRS. MERIAM OLDHAM: M.A. — Ball State U.. Business Education Faculty, Hen —Old 111 okes 20 for I20Q_ Three hundred pounds of pork made 1,200 pork fritters for Ripplites each week. Cooking these may seem like a large job, but the twenty cooks considered it a daily task. The cooks ' work increased with the added duty of serving breakfast. I enjoyed cooking for large groups because it provided the challenge of trying to satisfy everyone, explained Mrs. Laura Snyder, head cook. In addition, the cooks handled all finances. They ordered food that would balance the meals nutritritionally. Each meal was planned to contain 1 3 of the daily allowance of vitamins. Balancing the meals while adding variety kept them busy. Even though the BRHS kitchen did not compare to that of the Hyatt Regency ' s, the food still had a home-cooked flavor accompanied with a smile from most of the cooks. TRAY BY TRAY . , . Before the lunch periods begin, Mrs. Lula Perry stocks trays. BACK ROW: Mr. Glen Hansen, Mrs. Vera Crim, Mrs. Marqret Blake, Mrs. Hanna Poindexter, Mrs. Marian Sharp, Mrs. Carol Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marzetta bell. Mrs. Janet Rippy. Mrs. Helen Diggs, Mrs. Barbara Romeiser, Mrs. Mildred Curry. Mrs. Vera Webb, Ms. Lula Perry. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Gertrude Fetters, Mrs. Mary Washburn, Mrs. Mary Pirtle, Ms. Golda Glover, Ms. Roni Johnson, Mrs. Laura Snyder, Mrs. Alfreida Wilson. J 112 Faculty MR, EDWARD O ' NAN: B,S.. M.S. — Butler U , Geometry. Algebra • MR. RICHARD ORBAN: B.S., MA — Ball State U , Bill Of Rights. Executive Brancti US History, Industrialization. Asst. Football Coach. Head Wrestling Coach • MRS. LILLIAN OWENS: B.A. — Fisk U.. B.S — Atlanta U. School 01 Library Service. M.S. — Butler U,, Director ot Learning Material Cen- ter • MRS. CONSTANCE PALMER; B.A, — University ot Cincinnati. M.S. — Butler U.. Art. Craft Design • MRS, LUCINDA PAUL: B.M, — Butler U,. Swing Choir. Rippleaires, Girl Concert Club. Chorus. Clef Club sponsor MR. GENE POSTON: B ME. — Indiana U., M.A. — Columbia U., Music Theory. Madrigals, Golden Singers, Rocketaires, Chorus. Music Department Head • MRS. MARY JO PYRON: B.A.. M.A. — Western Kentucky U.. Library Ex.. Learning Materials Center MR. DAN RABIN: B.S.. MAT. Indiana U., Ceramics, Basic Art, Craft Art • MR. CHARLES REEDER: B.S.. M.A. — Ball State U., Drafting, Industrial Arts Department Head • MR. EUGENE E. RING: B.S., fVl.S. — Indiana U.. Health. Athletic Director MISS SUSAN ROESCH: B.A. — St, Marys College, Notre Dame. U . MS, — Butler U., Spanish • MRS, HILDA ROLLE: B,S, — Butler U., MS, — Indiana U., Adv. Clothing, Needleart, Housing • MRS. GLORIA EVONNE SAM: B.A. — Murray State U., Black Lit.. Freshman English, Language and Communica- tion • MR. D. PHILLIP SAYLOR: B.S. — William and Mary. M.S. — North Carolina State U.. Electronics, Metals, tvlechanical Drawing • MR NICHOLAS N, SELDON: A.B.. M.A.T, — Indiana U.. Chemistry, Physics MR. PAUL D. SINCLAIR: B.A. — Anderson College, Jew elry, Basic Art, Craft Design • MR. WILLIAM SIRKA: M.S. — Indiana U.. Butler U., Health. Drug Ed.. Physical Ed. • MR. MARVIN D. SMITH: B.S. . M.S. — Indiana State U.. Biology, Adv. Biology • MR. WILLIAM R. SMITH: B.A. — Anderson College. M.S. — Indiana State U., U.S. History. Black Studies. American Indians. Head Basket- ball Coach • MRS. PEGGY STUART: B.S. — Purdue U.. M.S. — Indiana U., General Math, Algebra MR. ROBERT SUMMERS: Head Custodian • DR. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR: B.S., M.S. — Indiana U., M.A. — New York U., P.D. — Columbia U., Biology, Sci- ence Club sponsor •MRS. SALLY THRASHER: B.A. — Butler U., M.A. — Columbia U., Freshman Orientation • MISS CHRISTIE TOCHTERMAN: B.A.. M.A. — Ball State U., French 3, German 1 • MR. JOHN TREMAIN: B.S. — Indiana Central U.. Record Keeping. Careers. Typing MRS. JULIE VAN UTT: B.S, — Ball State U,. Journalism. Speech. Yearbook Adviser • MISS BARBARA VARGO: B.S. — Indiana U.. MS — Butler U.. Freshman Orientation •MRS, BETTY WALSMAN: A.B.. MS, — Indiana U.. English, Spanish • MRS, MARTHANA M. WALTERS: B.A., M.A. — Butler U.. Creative Writing, Adv. Reading. Social Protest Lit.. Civil War Lit,. Modern Biography and Magazines • MR, ERIC G, WILLIAMS: B,S,. Culver Storkton College, M.A. — Ball State U,, Guidance Counselor MRS. PAULINE WILLIS: A,B.. MS, — Indiana U.. Biology • MRS. JOSEPHINE WOLF: Principal ' s Secretary, Office Manager • MR JOHN WOODY B.S., M.S. — Butler U.. U.S. History. Cross Country Coach Faculty, O ' nan — Woo 113 • DESMOND ANDREWS Varsitv Basketball 4 • ALLISON ARCURI Gol- den Singers 4, National Honor Soc 4; Legion of Honor 4, Orchestra 2. Legion ol Merit 3: Girls Volleyball 2; Ripplaires 3: Girls Concert Club 2 • MARIE ATKINS • CAROLYN BAILEY Band 2-3, Baton 2-3, Legion ol Ment 1-3. Legion of Honor 1-3. Newspaper 1-3 • LEE ANN BADGER Clef Club 2-4, Masque Mime 3-4. Natl Honor Soc, 3-4, Orange Aid 1-4, Thespians 3-4, Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 4: Madrigals 4, Girls Concert Club 2, Varsity Golf 2-4; • NATHAN BAR BER • TRINA BARNETT • KELLY BATES • BRENDA BEAMAM: Legion of Honor 1. Legion of Merit 1; Art Salon 1-4; Intramural Bowling 2-4; DECA 3-4 •JOHN BENNETT; Freshman Basket- ball 1. Legion of Merit 1, Legion of Honor 1-4, Reserve Football 3 • TONYA BENNETT • LOUIS BLOW • JILL BLUMENTHAL • DAVID BOYD; Varsity Baseball 2-4; Varsity Cross Country 2-4 Nat I Honor Society 3-4; Letterman 2-4. President 4; Legion of Ment 1-4; Leqion of Honor 1-4; Reserve Baseball 1. Freshman Basketball 1 • RANDALL BRACK; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3-4; Captain 4. Freshman Football 1, Varsity Football 2-4; Freshman Wrestling 1; Re- serve and Varsity Wrestling 2-3; A Band 1-4; Pep Band 2-4; Letterman Club 3-4, Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 3-4 • SUSAN BROADNAX; I0L3; Pep Club 2-4 • JODI BREWER • NADINE BROOKINS; Pep Club 1-3; Jr, Prom Comm, 3: Student Senate 4, Girls Volleyball 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Legion of Honor 2-3 • SHERMAN BURDETTE Homecoming King 3; OBRC 3-4: DECA 3; Legion of Merit 3-4; Legion of Honor 3-4, Masque Mime 3-4; Vice Pres, 4, Thespians 4, Student Senate 3-4, Jr, Class President 3. Senior Cabinet 4 Ripples 3-4 Basemen 4, Yearbook 2-4. Circulation Manager 3-4; One Acts 3-4, Band 1-4, Drum Major 4. Golden Singers 4 • ROSLYNN BUR- TON: Orange Aid 2-4 • LAWRENCE BUSSELL • KAY CALDWELL; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-4, Golden Singers 4; Girls Concert Club 2-3; Girls Ensemble 1; Musical 4 Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1-3; Yearbook 2-4; Messenger 1-4 • KELLEY CALLENDER; Nat I Honor Soc, 3-4; Masque Mime 2-4; Orange Aid 1-2, Thespians 3-4, Girls Tennis 1-4; Girls Varsity Basketball 3; Girls volleyball 1-4, Legion of Ment 1-4, Legion of Honor 1-4 • SHARON CARLSON French Club 1-4, Masque Mime 1-4; Orange Aid 1-2, Thespi- ans 2-4; Orchestra 1-4. Ripplaires 3. Make-up Crew 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 2-3 • ROBERT CARPENTER All-State choir 3-4. All-City Choir 3-4; Natl Honor Soc, 4, Legion of Merit 1-4, Legion of Honor 1-4, Golden Singers 2-4, Swing Choir 3-4, Madrigals 3-4, Musical 2-4, Thespians 4, Ripples 1-4, Intermission Act 3-4 • SHARON CARTER; DECA 4, Masque Mime 3, Legion of Merit 2-3, Business Office Messenger 3 • BAIBA CERINS • SHERYL CHARLESTON; Senior Class Vice-President 4, Senior Cabinet 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Ment 3-4; Student Senate 4. Homecoming Co-Chairman 4. Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Pep Club 1-4. lOL 4. Jr Prom Comm 3; Executive Board 2-4 114 Seniors, And-Cha ;seniors: All night I sat home hoping that the doorbell would ring. Finally, I realized that no one was going to come, so very dejectedly I went to bed. As I quietly dozed off, two dark figures burst into my room. Coming to my senses, I realized that they were girls from ANTS. The girls, Judy and Ann, dressed me up in a mish-mash of crazy clothes and blindfolded me. I felt excited, but an unexpected feeling of tension overcame me and soon sheer horror set in. I had no idea what was ahead of me. After I squeezed into the crowded back seat, the actives instructed me of the forthcoming requirements. No smiling, talking, or laughing seemed to be the hardest for me to follow. The engine turned over and we were off for a night of fun and embarassment. Active clubs bring headaches for pledges All the actives and their assigned pledges met at a public place, which I later learned was Papa ' s Pizza Parlor. I had the impression that the room was very confined and crowded. Sneers and snide remarks overwhelmed me from all angles. With the parking lot as our stage, we performed to the audience like a troupe of court jesters by singing God Bless America, while simultaneously doing jumping jacks. The pledges were introduced to each other under assumed names such as Silly Susie and Loud Lorraine. As we left, Judy and Ann insisted that the cops were following us, but I never believed them. After what seemed to be hours, we ended up at an active ' s house for a slumber party. As soon as we arri ved, the actives sent us into a room and told us the rules of the club. Wearing lavender finger-nail polish and bright red rouge at all times, accented by pink dresses every Friday fulfilled partial requirements of the club. I think these rules are ridiculous and believe me, I may not enjoy pledging as much as I thought. • REGINA CLEMONS • VIRGENE CLINE: Masque Mime 2-4, Thespians 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 4; Natl Honor Soc, 3-4, Yearbook 2-4; One Acts 2. Director 3-4; Thespian Play Director 4. Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Homecoming Comm, 4; Concert Club 2; Musical 3-4; Executive Board 4 • DAWN COLBERT: Nat I Honor Soc. 2-4; Ripple Awareness 2; Spanish Club 2, Student Senate 4, Orchestra 3-4; Senior Class Officer 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 3-4 • KELLI COOK; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Freshman Cheerleader 1: Natl Honor Soc, 3-4, Masque Mime 2-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Girls Concert Club 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3 • ELIZABETH COSGROVE; Ripples 1-4, Spanish Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Yearbook 2-4; Swing Choir 3-4, Rippleaines 2; Jr, Prom Comm. • PAMELA CORSON: Outstanding Sophomore Girl, Outstanding Junior Girl; Yearbook 1-4. Editor 4; Natl Honor Soc 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Student Senate 1-4; Senior Cabinet 4, Ripples 2-4; Tennis 1-4; Quill Scrool 3-4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 • CARRIE COX: Thespians 2-4. Secretary 3, President 4; Masque Mime 2-4, Orange Aid 2-3; Student Senate 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Varsity Golf 4; Junior Historical Society 2: Girls Intramural Bowling 2-3 • LEE CRIST Band 1-2; Key Club 3-4; Lettermans Club 2-4; Yearbook 2-3; Reserve Football 3; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; Varsity Golf 2-4 • VANETTA CROWE • KEVIN CRUISE Key Club 1-4; Rose Hulman Math Contest 1 .3; Natl Honor Soc, 3-4; Letterman Club 3-4, Student Senate 2-4; Varsity Football 3-4; Reserve Football 2. Freshman Football 1; Varsity Wrestling 1-4; Varsity Baseball 3; Reserve Baseball 1-2; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Hoosier Boy ' s State 3. Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes • ANGELA CRUSE JANICE CUM- MINGS; Golden Singers 4; Clef Club 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 2-4; Musical 4; Ripples 3-4; Newspaper 2; Girls Intramural Bowl- ing 1-4. Dance Band 2-4 • RONALD CUNNINGHAM: Letterman Club 2-4; Varsitv Cross Country 2: Varsity Golf 3: Varsity Track 1-2; Golden Singers 2-4; Rocketaires 1; Band 1-4; Legion of Merit 2-3: Legion of Honor 2 ALETA CURRY • TON! DABNER: COE 4, Pep Club 1-3, Spanish Club 1-3, Yearbook 3. Rippleairs 3: Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Girls Intramural Bowling 2-4; Legion of Merit 2; Legion of Honor 1-4 • FLESIA DAILEY Drill Team 1-4. Commander 3-4; Rocketts 3-4; Ripple Awarness 1-2. Masque Mime 2-4; Natl Honor Soc. 3-4; QBRC 4. Pep Club 2-3; Student Senate 4, Girls Intramural Bowling 2; Legion of Merit 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Military Ball Queen Candidate 3; Publicity Crew 2, Ripple ' s Intermission 2, Battalion Staff-Commander 4 Seniors, Cle-Dai 115 JiQir,nQ!ls,clothes-ujhQt q knockout I. Wash and curl hair, file and polish nails, buy hose, make sure slip is clean and dress is pressed — This important list haunts girls before preparing for a dance. It takes almost three hours to get ready for a three hour dance. First of all, one takes a shower and washes her hair. Drying the hair comes next. Then on goes the slip and the under necessities. Next comes the big step — make-up. This task alone takes one to two hours. All beauties need make-up, and when excitement fills the air it is not always easy to put everything on just right the first time. Then the curling of the hair — check the hot iron. Hot enough? If so, instant curls. Selection of jewelry comes next. Should she choose gold or silver? Almost finished now, on goes the dress and the shoes. Looks Great! Now a dab of perfume, and last but not least, a wait for the gorgous male to come to the door. KNOCK.KNOCK. . .Good Luck. FLOWER POWER. . .At a nearby florist, Daryl Johnson buys a corsage for the Junior-Senior prom. Approxiately 75 couples attended the dance at the Convention Center. • CURTIS DANIELS • JACKIE DAVIDSON ROTC Drill Team 3-4. Pep Glut 3: Orange Aid 2-3. FHA 3. Legion of Honor 3 • DAVE DAWSON: Student Senate 1-4. Legion of Honor 1.2.4: Legion of l erit 1-4: Key Club 2-4. Ripples 2.4. Photo Staff 2-4: Newspaper 2. Junior Histroical Society 2-4. German Club 2 • VICKIE DICKERSON: Drill Team 3: COE, OEA 4, Orange Aid 3 • NANCY DILLON Ladywood St Agnes 1-2: Catfiedral High School 3 • ANDY DOVE • CHARLENE DRAIN: Pep Club 2-4. lOL 1-2 JANET DRENNAN COE 4: Pep Club 2-4. Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 3-4 • DARLENE DUKE. ROTC Drill Team 2: Orange Aid 3 • LESLIE FENSTERMAKER: Nat I Honor Soc 2-4: Yearbook 1-4. Copy Editor 4, French Club 1-4. Letterman Club 2-4. Ripples 2-4. Orchestra 1-3: Ripplaires 2; Golden Singers 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of l erit 1-4 • DENISE FORD: COE 4. Messenger 4 • LAVERNE FOSTER: DECA 4; French C lub 2: Messenger 2; Legion of Honor 2 • DEANNA FRANKLIN • EYDIE FRANKLIN: Golden Singers 2-4. President 4. Swing Choir 3-4. Madrigals 4: All-City Choir 2-4. All-State Choir 4. Art Club 2-4. Secretary 3. German Club 1-2. Treasurer 2. Black Awareness Club 1-2 Secretary 2. Student Senate 2-4. Natl Honor Soc. 3-4. Rocketts 1-4 • KYELLA FREDERICK: Pep Club 3-4 • JULIE GIBSON NOTE Writing Finalist 4. Altrusa Merit Award 3. Natl Honor Soc. 3-4. Secretary 4: News- paper 2-4. Hoosier Girls State 3: Legion of Merit 1-4: Legion of Honor 1-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Student Senate 4. Senior Cabinet 4. Masque Mime 2-4. Thespians 4; Art Club 3-4: Yearbook 1. Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4 MILDA GOGULIS: COE 4« BOB GOODWIN • AVA GREER: Student Sen- ate 1 • WAYNE GRUBBS Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Tennis 4 hmm L V i -■ $• fl I 116 Seniors, Dan-Gru • SUSAN GULLING • ALAN HAGUE: Natl Honor Soc. 3-4; Ripples 2,4; Legion of Honor 2-4; Art Salon 3 • JAMES HALE: Ripples 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4, President 4; Natl Honor Soc. 3-4; Yearbook 2; Newspaper 2; Editor-in-chief 4; Student Senate 4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Senior Cabinet 4 • TOMI Y HALL • VICKIE HALL: Ripple Awareness 2; COE 4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1-4; Messenger 4; Yearbook 3-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Honor 3-4 • JAMES HARRIS: Boys Intramural Bowling 1-4 • ROBERT HARRIS • SCOTT HEDGES: Chess Club 3; Boys Intramural Bowling 2-4 • DOCK HENSON: Boys Intramural Bowling 3-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4 • KATHY MINES DONNA HODGES: Legion of Honor 3; Spanish Club 4 • ISAAC HOOD: Nat ' l Soc. 3-4; Homecoming King 4; Freshman Football 1 ; Varsity Football 2-4; Reserve Wrestling 1 ; Varsity Wrestling 2-4; Varsity Track 3-4; Quill Scroll 3; Yearbook 2-3; Student Senate 2-4; Chess Club 4; Letterman Club 2-4; German Club 2; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Baseman 3 • VALERIE HOPSON • VERNON HORTON • VICTORIA HORTON: FHA 1,2,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; • KEVIN HOWARD • PATRICA HUMFLEET • A.R. HUTCHENS • MARK HYLTON: Key ClOb 1-4: Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Yearbook 2-3, Editor 4; Natl Honor Soc. 2-4; Rensselaer Award 3; Sound Crew 1-4; Outstanding Soph- omore Boy 2; Ripples 1-4; Pit Orchestra 1-4; Clef Club 1-4; One Acts 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Thespian Play 2-4; Orchestra 1-2; Rose Hulman Math Contest 1-4, Placed 8th 4; Masque Mime 3-4; Reserve Baseball 1 • CURTIS IRMIGER • MIKE JEFFERS: Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1 ; Cross Country 3; Reserve Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2-4; Lettermans Club 2-4«DARRELL JOHNSON • DARYL JOHNSON: Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Freshman Track 1; Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Football 2-4; Varsity Track 2-4; Lettermans Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Student Senate 2-4; Hoosier Boys State 3; Indpls. Youth Congress 3; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-2; German Club 3-4 • MONICA JOHNSON • DEBRA JOHNSTON • KIM JONES: Masque Mime 2-4; Natl Honor Soc, 3-4; OBRC 3-4; Pep Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1 ; Student Senate 3-4; Girls Drill Team 1-4; Senior Class President 4; Ripple Awareness 3; Thespians 3-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; One-Acts 2-4« STANLEY JONES • STEPHEN KAYS: Clef Club 2-4; Band 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 2-4; Newspaper 3; Latin Club 2 Seniors, Gul-Kay 117 -Lulld parties onnoy doors Get your hands off me! These people have no respect for my door handles, or the rest of me for that matter. They spill stuff on me, track snow across my threshold, you name it. As a door, I have it rough. This kid I live with is having a New Year ' s Eve party right now. Boy, talk about wild. I don ' t think there ' s a sober person or a room without smoke in the house. Do you know what smoke does to my wood grain? I have a hunch this is going to be a loooong party. Take, for instance, that kid over there. He just earled in the middle of the living room rug. Now I ' ll have to look at that green spot for who knows how long. Of course, all the bathrooms are full of people getting sick. They all look a bit like that character over there to the right of this feature. There goes that other girl again. She ' s trying to show how graceful she is. Last time she made like a gazelle and leaped up, hit her head on the top of the doorway and knocked herself out. I think I ' ll just go out and have a nervous breakdown. • ANDY KEEFE • SHERI KENDRICK • CHANDLER KETNER; Varsity Football 3-4, Reserve Football 2. Freshman Football 1, Letterman Club 3-4; Legion ot Merit 1-4 • HEA KYONG KIM • FAWN KIMBROUGH Pep Club 2-4, Rocketts 1-4 Jr Class Secretary 3, Legion of Merit 1-3, Legion of Honor 1-2: Ripplaires 4. Girls Concert Club 3 Masque Mime 2-3, One Acts 3 • SABRINA KING Legion of Honor 2-3, Legion of Merit 1-2: Pep Club 2: Rockettes 1,3-4: Spanisfi Club 2; Jr, Prom Comm 3, Girls intramural Bowling 1-3: Homecoming Queen linalist 4: Ripple Awareness 2 • KRISTINE KRICK • KAREN LAHMAN Golden Singers 4, Nat I Honor Soc 3-4, Girls Tennis 1-4, Girls Volleyball 1-4: Freshman Cheerleader 1, Legion of Honor 1-4, Legion of Merit 1-4. Year- book 2-4: Orchestra 1-4. Ripplaires 3; Letterman Club 3-4; Clef Club 1-4; Masque Mime 2-4; Student Senate 1 • KENNY LAMBERT • DOUGLASS LANDERS • ANNETTE LANE: Letter- man Club 2-4, Ripple Awareness 2, Girls Drill Team 1-2; Girls Volleyball 1-4 • WAYNE LAWRENCE • SHAWN LEWIS • RONNELLA LINDSAY Freshman Cheerleader 1: Rockettes 2-4, Girls Drill Team 1-4; Ripple Awareness 1-4, Pep Club 2-4. Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3, Ripplaires 2-3: Jr, Prom Comm, 3, Latin Club 2. Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Jr Class Officer 3, Masque Mime 3-4, Orange Aid 4, Golden Singers 4. Swing Choir 4 Student Senate 4 • LARRY LINEBACK: Legion of Merit 2: Varsity Baseball 3-4. Varsity Tennis 4: Lettermans Club 3-4, Reserve Baseball 1-2, Reserve Wrestling 2, Freshman Basketball 1 . Boys Intramural Bowling Rocketaires 1-2 • JANICE LOY • JON LUKAS • ELBERT MARTIN Legion of Honor 2-4: Chess Club 4 Jr Prom Comm 3, Art Salon 2, Intramural Basketball 2 • CHERYL MATHEWS Pep Club 1-4 lOL 4 Spanish Club 3-4, Girls Concert Club 3 Ripple Awareness 3-4 Legion of Merit 1-2 • ANNE MATTHEWS Golden Singers 4, Masque Mime 2-4, French Club 2-3. Clef Club 2-4, Student Senate 3 Swing Choir 4 Yearbook 1-2 Thespians 4, Legion of Merit 4, Make-up Crew 1-4, Newspaper 2, Girls Concert Club 2 118 Seniors, Kee-Mat • ELIZABETH MCMILLER: Rockettes 1-4; Student Senate 1-4; Ripplaires 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Ripple Awareness 2-3; Masque Mime 2-3; Spanisti Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-3. Orange Aid 1; Orchestra 1, Jr Prom Comm, 3, Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 2; German Club 2 • BERT MEANS: Reserve Football 2; Fresliman Football 1 ; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball 1. Intramural Basketball 3; Legion of Merit 2 • SHINE MENG • GERALD METZGER • LORRIE MEYERS: Jazz Band 2-4; Marching Band 1-4; Natl Honor Soc 4; Chess Club 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 2 • KIM MITCH- ELL • KRISTINA MOELLER: Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 2-4 Make-up Crew 2-4; Golden Singers 4; Thespians 3-4; Masque Mime 2-4 Natl Honor Soc. 2-4; Clef Club 2-4, Girls Concert Club 2-3, One-Acts 2-4 Ripples 2-4 • TERRY MONCRIEF • LYNN MOOS: Natl Honor Soc, 3-4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Thespians 4; Masque Mime 2-4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Student Senate 1 ; Band 1 ; Make-up Crew 2-4; Ripples 3-4; French Club 2 • KEVIN MORRIS • PEGGY MORRIS: Natl Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Pep Club 2-4, Pres, 4, Spanish Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Varsity Basketball 1 • C.J. MURPHY • PENNY MURPHY • DAVID NOBLE: Photo Staff 1-4 Head 3: Photo Edi- tor 4; Golden Singers 2-4, Pres. 4; Musical 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Ripples 1-4; Ripples Arts Salon 1-4; Golf 2-4, Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 2-4; All-State Choir 4; All-State Choral Festival 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4, All-City Choir 3-4; Rocketaires 1, Key Club 2-4, Photo Club 1-3 •KAREN ORR VICTORIA OSBORNE: Golden Singers, 4; Ripplaires 3; Concert Club 2-3; Clef Club 1-4; Thespians 2-4, Treasurer 4, Masque Mime 1-4, Tennis 2-4; Student Senate 2-3; Yearbook 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4 • KATHY OVERTON • DAREN OWENS • CHARLOTTE PATTON • CHERLY PECK: Pep Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 3 • PAMELA PHILLIPS: Ripple Awareness 1; Pep Club 1-4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3; DECA 4, Legion of Merit 1 • CATHERINE PLIMPTON: Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4, Swing Choir 3-4; Natl Honor Soc. 4; Thespians 3-4 Masque Mime 3-4; Clef Club 3-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 Student Senate 4. Ripples 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4 One-Acts 3 • ELAINE POINDEXTER: Pep Club 1-3; Orange Aid 1, Girls Drill Team 1-4; FHA2-3 • RANDALL POLLOCK: NSPA Journalism Conven- tion 2; Press Day 2-3; All-City Choir 3; Musical 3-4; Senior Cabinet 4; Math Day 4; Yearbook Business Manager 2-4 • LEE ANN PRICE Art Club 1, Legion of Honor 2-4 • BETH PANYARD: Masque Mime 3, Golden Singers 4; Swing Choir 4; Ripplaires 3; Girls Concert Club 2; Newspaper 2-4; Homecoming Queen Candiaaie 4; Make-up Crew 2-3 • JULIE RADEL: Paint Crew 1-3 • ELIZABETH RANDA: Orchestra 2. Letterman Club 2-4; Masque Mime 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; Ripplaires 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Girls Volleyball 2-4 Seniors, McM-Ran 119 • JOSEPHINE REVARD • SANDY RICE: Masque Mime 3-4; Thespians 4; Paint Crew 2-4. Make-up Crew 2-3: Publicity One-Acts 2. Ripples Acts 2; Legion of Honor 1. Legion ol Merit 3-4 • BEVERLY ROWAN JACKIE SCHREINER • KEITH SCOTT COE 4: Legion of Honor 2-4: Homecoming King Candi- date 4 Track 2 • BRUCE SHANK Yearbook Cover Design 3 • KAREN SHARPLEY • LYNN SHAW Legion ol Merit 1-4. Legion ol Honor 1-4, Girls Volleyball 2: Paint Crew 1-2. Ripples 1-2, Masque Mime 1-4. Natl Honor Soc 4: Thespians 2-4: Girls Concert Club 2: Student Senate 3 • GAIL SHERARD • TERRY SHORT: Pep Club 2-3: Ripple Awareness 2-4: COE 4. Spanish Club 2-3: Yearbook 3: Concert Club 3: Legion of Honor 3, Jr Prom Comm 3 • CINDY SILVER: Legion of Merit 1-2, Legion of Honor 1-4, Messenger 1-4, Nat I Honor Soc. 2-4 • DANNY SIMS: Boys Drill Team 1-4: Golden Singers 4. Swing Choir 4: Rocketaires 3-4. Homecoming King Candidate 4. Legion of Merit 1-3: Band 1: Basemen 3 Complete boredom had finally set in. We had been writing themes and dangling our participles for the past three weeks. We had to get out. Don ' t ever cut English, they had always told us, but we were desperate. Counting myself, there were three all together and not one of us had ever done this kind of thing before. It was definite now, we were going to cut class. Little did any of us know that we would experience a close encounter. We had all assembled at my locker after fourth period. The bell had just rung ending the five minute break and we were now alone. For days we had the same image; golden arches. We decided that we would venture to find the images which tormented our minds. Perhaps it was my imagination, but as we proceeded down the deserted halls, the temperature seemed to drop. Perhaps it was a chill of guilt. Were we the only ones cutting? I had heard that many did it, but today the four of us were all that could be seen. Just then I heard it. We all heard it. A sound, echoing threw the school, breaking the silence which had existed minutes earlier. What was the sound? It sounded electrical, with a slight static to it. Yes we all krfew it now. It was a walkie-talkie. We rushed down another hall and quickly bolted through the doors. We were finally outside. There, we saw them — the golden arches we had visioned in our minds. As we walked toward them we talked about the close encounter we had just experienced and the ones destine to come. I had just ordered a cheese-burger and a box of those cute little cookies and I looked behind me and saw a large group of Ripple students already devouring their french fries, hamburgers and apple pies. That day I thought we were the only cutters, but then I saw something that lead me to only one possible conclusion. We were not alone. For behind the line of cutters stood a man in a royal blue suit. BEHIND CLOSED DOORS . . . Mark Moeller, Scott Updike, and Jim Synder wait for the rest of their buddies before going to McDonalds. Lcutters experience close encounters. 120 Seniors, Rev-Sim • SALLY SKAGGS. Masque Mime 2-4, JROTC Color Guard 2-3, JROTC Co-Ed Drill Team 3, Girls Concert Club 3-4; Girls Intramural Bowling 1-2; Legion of Merit 2-3 • ANNE SMITH; Yearbook 1-2; French Club 1, Letter- man Club 3-4, Student Senate 4, Girls Concert Club 2, Golden Singers 4. Tennis 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4, Ripples 1-4. Senior Cabinet 4, Props 2-3 • LINNE SMITH; COE 4, Pep Club 1-3 • RACHEAL SMITH; Orcfiestra 1-4 • MARGARET SMETHERS; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Girls Intramural Bowling 1-2; Masque Mime 3; Musical Crew 2-3, Thespian Play Crew 2; Ripples Crew 2-3; • JIM SNYDER • BRUCE SPRINGER: Newspaper 1-4, Quill Scroll 4; Cross Country 4, Legion of Merit 1.3-4; Legion of Honor 2-4 • YOLANDA STEEN: lOL 4, Girl s Concert Club 2, FHA 4 • BECKY STOWERS; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1; DECA 4; Newspaper 4 • SALLY TALBOTT; Golden Singers 3-4; Swing Choir 3-4; Madrigals 3-4 Ripples 2-4, Natl Honor Soc, 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Clef Club 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Ripplaires 2; Musical 3-4; Make-up Crew 1-4 • CATHERINE TAYLOR; Legion ot Honor 1-4, Legion of Merit 2-4, Jr Prom Cbmm, 3; Pep Club 1-4; Rockettes 2-3; COE 4, President 4; lOL 3. Spanish Club 2 • MIIKO THOMAS • STEPHEN THOMAS: Legion of Honor 3 • JULI TRUITT; Natl Honor Soc, 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Quill Scroll 4; French Club 2-4; Baton 4; Girls Concert Club 4; Newspaper 1-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Make-up Crew 1 ,2,4 • BARBARA TWYMAN; Pep Club 2-4 • HERMAN VAN DYKE • TERIANNE VARGO: Natl Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4 • RONALD VAUGHT: Varsity Football 3-4; Varsity Baseball 3-4; Freshman Football 1; Reserve Wrestling 2; Reserve Baseball 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Letterman Club 3-4; Yearbook 2 • ANDREW WALLACE. Legion of Honor 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Chess Club 1-2; Latin Club 2, Boys Intramural Bowling 1-2 • FLORA WALTERS: Natl Honor Soc. 2-4; Yearbook 1-4. Quill Scroll 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-4. Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Newspaper 2; French Club 1-4; Art Club 3-4; Masque Mime 2-4; Ripplaires 3; Concert Club 2; Make-up Crew 1-4 • JO ANN WALTON: Ripple Awareness 2-3; Natl Honor Soc 3-4 Pep Club 1-3; Rockettes 2-4; Student Senate 1 ; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; DECA 4: Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Legion ot Merit 2-3; Legion of Honor 1-4 • ANTHONY WARFIELD; Freshman Basketball 1; Reserve Basketball 2-3; Varsity Basketball 3-4 • RORY WATSON • SHIRLEY WATSON • ANTHONY WATTS: Reserve Baseball 3: Intramural Bowling 3-4 • DELBERT WATTS • ERIC WAYCOTT • THOMAS WELCH Seniors, Ska-Wel 121 -ijuho does it?. Have you ever thought of who organizes the Senior Mothers Tea, Senior Class Day, Grad Dance, the preparation of senior caps and gowns and commencement announcements? Well, it just happens to be the Senior Cabinet. The cabinet consisted of 18 members. One choosen from each guidance center by popular vote. Members also collected senior dues and supported the senior trip to Canada. Generally the cabinet geared their services and plans toward seniors. SENIOR CABINET— BACK ROW: Eydie Franklin, Anne Smith. Kim Y. Jones. Sherman Burdette, Kim Mitchell, Randy Pollack, Pam Corson, Jim Hale. FRONT ROW: Julie Gibson, Sheryl Charleston, Fawn Kimbrough. Ronnella Lindsay, Flesia Daily, Dawn Colbert. • CURTIS WHITE Nat I Honor Soc, 3-4; Jr Prom Comm 3; Newspaper 3; Freshman Football 1 , Reserve Wrestling 2: Legion of Honor 1-4 • ROBYN WHITE. Legion of Merit 2-4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Rockettes 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4, Yearbook 3-4. NSPA Journalism Convention 4; Pep Club 1-4, ivlasque tvlime 2-3, Ripple Awareness 2-4; Orange Aid 1 • KAREN WILLIAMS: Yearbook 2-3; Ripple Awareness 1-4; German Club 1-4 Orange Aid 1 , Jr Historical Soc 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Legion Merit 3. Legion of Honor 1-2 • TONI WILLIAMS; Ripple Awareness 4. Homecoming Queen Candidate4; Girls Drill Team 3-4. Legion of Merit 3 • SHARON WILLIAMSON Ripple Awareness 4; Pep Club 4 • CLARENCE WILSON Golden Gingers 2-4; Debate Team 3-4; Legion of Honor 3-4 • KIMBERLY WILSON; Golden Singers 4; Ripplaires 3; Concert Club 2; Clef Club 3-4. Masque Mime 3-4, Thespians 4; French Club 1-4; Paint and Make-up Crew 3-4, Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 2; Ripples 1-4. One-Acts 4. Musical 4, Pep Club 2-3 • WUANITA WIMBLEDUFF • SUSAN WOOD Golden Singers 3-4; Clef Club 2-4: Masaue Mime 1-4; Orange Aid 1 ; Thespians 3-4 Swing Choir 4: Ripplaires 2; Jr. Prom Comm, 3, Girls Concert Club 2 Girls Volleyball 1 , Make-up Crew 1-4, Legion of Merit 2-3 • STANLEY WOODARD Art Club 1-4, Freshman Football 1 : Re- serve Football 2-3, Reserve Wrestling 2, Varisty Wrestling 3, Varsity Track 1-4, Legion of Merit 1-4, Legion of Honor 1-4 • ADRIENNE WOODS: Jr, Prom Comm 3, Rocketts 1-4, Pep Club 1-3, Ripple Awareness 2, Student Senate 1-4, Legion of Merit 1-3. Legion of Honor 2 • TIMOTHY WOODS; COE 4, Ripple Awareness 3-4; Freshman Football 1, Varsity Track 2. Legion of Merit 1 • LAURIE W RIGHT 122 Whi-Wri High flyer leaves father Juniors with hole in his pocket _ Ever thought of trying a new hobby? figuring the weight of cargo to the to be prestigious among my friends, ' Just talk to Junior Steve Newton and he will tell you all about flying. Steve takes lessons at the Indianapolis Metropolitan Airport. His father finances the venture, which can be very expensive. Lessons cost from $1100 to $1600. Right now I ' m learning a lot of technical stuff like he continued. Steve anxiously waits for the day he will be able to solo but he explains, ' Actually flying airplanes gives you explained. Steve takes lessons mainly a real sense of freedom. When you because in the future he would like to get up there it ' s worth all the time, be a professional pilot. It also seems training, and money you ' ve spent. weight of the passengers and plane, so I ' ll know how much I can take on a flight. I ' m also being taught maneuvers, stalls and turns, Steve kma kXM. MA % fit David Albean, Andre Alexander. Paul Allen, Yollanda Allen. Dale Alvies, Coleman Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Jeffery Anderson Raymond Anderson. Elizabeth Appel, Glenn Ar- nett, David Ashley, Terrie Ashley, Cheryl Atkins. Janese Azure, Angela Baker Janillia Baker, Michael Baker, Tracey Banta, Cedric Barnes. Kathy Barnette, Chris Bates, Larue Batts, Eric Benmour John Beymer, Jamie Billett, Craig Blackman, Odis Bledsoe, Viveca Blow. Chris Board, Sub- rina Bodie, Phillip Boose Barbara Borman, Cheryl Bosley, Yolanda Branch, Scott Brehm, Robert Briscoe, Kent Broaden, Christine Brown, George Brown Kim Y, Brown, Russell Brown, Diana Bucher, Steve Bunny, Darel Burns, Cathy Burns. Shelia Bussell, Steve Cahill Genettia Campbell. Augusta Cannady, John Cauger, Peter Chastain, Ty Cheatum, Hershel Chenault, Michele Cheney, Kristi Clark Leona Collins, Julie Connell, Geralyn Cook, Qutonya Cospy, Kathy Cox. Kenneth Craig, Lana Crouch. Bruce Cunningham Tracy Cunningham. Denise Curry, Shekita Curry, Vickie Cushenberry, Quang Dam, Maria Dancy. Stephanie Daniels. Arthur Davis Juniors, Alb-Dav 123 Denise Davis. John Davis, Pam Davis. Madonna OeBruler. Stephanie Donaldson, Jenny Dooley, Deborah Dorsey, Sandy Dunn Debbie Dye. Tom Earle, Lanita Edwards, Patricia Edwards. Precious Eiland Diana EIrod. Kathy Emminger. Jim Esarey Tami Ewbank. Karen Feemster, Marsha Fergu- son. Yvettee Ferguson, Robert Flack, Don Foley. James Forte. Chris Fowler Tom Franklin, Damon Frederick. Pete Gable, De- lisa Gamble, Bryant Garey. Greg Geralds, Sharon Germany, Tom Germany Denise Geter, Greg Gill, Teresa Gladney, Donald Glenn. Ronald Glenn, Elaine Goodner, Vicki Gr ay, Robert Gregery Jackie Griffm. Penny Griffin. Clara Grimes, Wil- lard Grooms. Karen Grubbs. Caria Gulitz. Denise Hale. Amber Hall Greg Hall. Aaron Hamilton. Jeanie Hansen, Maria Hardy, Cynthia Harper, CarIa Harris, Teresa Harris. Ronald Hastings Dawn Henry. Tracy Hickman. Cindy Hill, Willie Hilliard, Thomas Hinton. Levester Hobbs, Bruce Hofmeister, John Hogue Ivan Holder. Janet Holland. Kim Holland, Gerri Hollins, Suwane Holmes. Tern Hoover, Shelly Horlander. Jeff Hostetter Aubrey Houston. Cheryl Hubbard. Debbie Hunt- er. Larry Hutchens. Clarearlena Hyde. Renee Hylton, Norma Irby. Celeste Jackson Waimond Jackson, Elizabeth Jacobs, Darrell Jennings, Greg Jessup, Amy Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Linda Johnson Lynne Johnson, Maria Johnson, Stephanie Johnson. Rob Jolly. David Jones. Flora Jones. Greg Jones. Larry Jones 124 Juniors, Dav-Jon f.t St f f 1 1 M TMSLtft S, ttSf. f s. Lorri Jones. Vicki Jones, Margaret Lake. Paul Latendresse. Duane Lawrence. Link Leather- man. Bonnie Lee. Arlene Levels Clif Knight. Suzanne Krier. Margaret Lake. Paul Latendresse. Duane Lawrence. Line Leather- man. Bonnie Lee, Mae Levels Joyce Lewis, Lorenzo Lewis. Chandre Lightfoot. Anton Linsay, Donna Lilherland. Joe Lobraico, Lisa Locker, Felica Locklear James Love, ThereseLove, Vanita Lumpkin, Patricia MacDougall, Dale Mahunn, Paul Man- awat, Latanya Mann, Richard Marks David Martin, Ray Martin, Steven Mathews, Lynne McCardle, Ronnie McClendon, Vanesa McCloud, Bill MacCool, Mark McCombs Tim McCormick, Byron McCracklin. Glen McGee. Mark McGregor. Rob McKay. Dion McManus. Bradley McNeil. Robert Meyer Phone numbers, cartoons, soliloquies, poems, signatures and insults; these, just to mention a few, can be found on bathroom walls, in every nook and cranny throughout Ripple. The most popular form of self expression has always been graffiti. Why do pen-happy desperadoes let loose their creativity in stairwells, on doors and in other various places around the school? Perhaps they feel their doodles must be worthy of display. Scribbling on public property has certain advantages though. By just looking on a bathroom wall for example, one can find (A) available phone numbers, (B) who the current NABBED IN THE ACT ... A daring desperado adds to Ripple ' s graffiti by doodling on the phone booth. couples are, and (C) the creative writings of future Dickensons and Shakespeares. Unmistakably, signatures take the prize for being the most popular form of graffiti. Booster posters immediately get plastered with names, zodiac signs and class ranks. Music students will readily attest to the literally hundreds of names and doodles gouged deeply into desk tops. Since no solution can be found, except for the possibility of dispersing memo pads in every place imaginable, the probability of catching and stopping these doodlers is remote. Ripplites will just have to tolerate or ignore the second oldest profession of the world. Johnny loves susfe- Juniors, Jon-Mey 125 Sandra Micken. Tammy Miller. Brian Mills. Ran- dall Mills. Tina Mirabile. Kieth Misner. Brian Mitchell. Robin Mitchell Albert Moore. Keith Morris. Timothy Morris. James Moss. Judith Mulkey. Charles Murfl. Cathy Murphy. Tom Naylor Jeffrey Nelson. Jerome Nelson. Steve Newton. Ann Niese. Kim Nye. Michael OHitt. Malcolm Or- ton. Rodney Paicely William Patterson, Curtis Patton, Greg Patton. Andy Peck. Jean Pennington, Micheal Perry. Andre Phinisee, Freddie Phinisee Sherrie Plummer. Linda Polk. Greg Pope. Doug Prange. Julie Price, Warren Priggs. Jackie Queries, Kim Ranger Alan Ray, Donald Reed. Randall Reed. Ronald Reed, Leslie Renfro. Emanuel Rhodes. Hannah Rippy. Teal Rivers Tern Roberts, Daryl Robinson, Debbie Robin- son. Lisa Robinson. Chris Rogers. Lorn Rogers. Ben Roush. Paula Russell 9. w %- Picture the burial of a time capsule. It is scheduled to be opened in 30 years. What artifacts of 1977-78 would move today ' s teens to the nostalgia that now brings back memories for today ' s adults? Bobby socks, sneakers and the sound of a Johnnie Ray record bring back memories for today ' s adults. Skateboards, straight leg blue jeans, stick pins and snake chain bracelets exemplify popular items this year. Some items may not seem significant to put into a time capsule, but in 30 years the importance would increase. The trends, fads, styles and technology which constitute a modern society today will probably seem like the stone age to future generations. TREASURES TO REMEMBER . . symbolize the 77-78 school year. Artifacts LJtodQy ' s Junk tomorroai ' s antiques 126 Juniors, Mic-Rus 0f C ' f Anthony Rutland. Greg Salyers, Reglna San- ders, Steven Sawrey. Shawn Schreiner. David Schultz, Bill Scott. Debra Scott Freddie Scott. Julie Scott, Keith Scott, Phillip Scott, Bill Shaw, Gerald Shell, Tona Shepherd. Scott Shoemaker Scott Shonborn. Cathy Smith. Cheryl Smith, Dale Smith. Georgetie Smith. Julie Smith. Karen Smith, Norris Smith Octavia Smith, Sandra Smith. Shannon Som- mers. Stanley Stallworth, Anthony Stanfield, Cathy Stanley. Veda Stephens. Trina Stewart Anthony Stone, Becky Stone, Helen Stotler. Jay Street. Viola Summers. Diane Swatts, Twylla Tal- ley, Reginald Taylor Ella Thomas, Kim Thomas, Willie Thomas, Clar- ence Thompson, Greg Todd. Wendy Toplis. Larry Toran. Lee Townsend Chris Turley. Ray Turnley. Vicki Tyler. Tom Ullman. James Updike, Kelly Vaughn, Craig VonFoerster. Kerry Wafford Terri Wagner, Michele Wales, Barbara Walker, Sherry Walker, Davitta Watts, Treva Weathers. Rochelle Weaver, Sheryl Welcher Rebecca Wells, David West, Debbie West, Bruce White, Janet White, William White. Manone Whitehead, Tome Whitfield Amelda Williams, Beverly Williams. Lavoris Wil- liams. Michael Williams. Samuel Williams. Jef- frey Williamson. Terri Willingham. Walter Willis Carl Winston. Arthur Woods, Monica Woods. Tierney Woodson. Lecia Worth. Johnny Wright. Jeannie Wyman. Donny Young Grace Young. Linda Young Juniors, Rut-You 127 % %k % V Nl i « T ' was the hour before testing, 9 | Jl l l I l yl w Thoughts were suggesting . . T ' was the hour before testing, and all The bell just rang, 5 minutes to go, I took my book, paper, and pen, through my head, thoughts were suggesting I wish I were dead. I knew that today was the day of the test, but all I could do was to eat, and then rest. I shudder to think how awful it would be, failing the final in Geometry. my hands are shaking, and my face is I ' ll cheat just this once, and never like snow. again. As I walkthrough the hall approaching I copied the answers from page 103, my class. then pushed the paper up under my I hoped, and prayed, this hour would sleeve. soon pass. Now a voice from the front spoke As I sat at my seat, my mind in a softly, and thin, wonder, turn over your test, and you may a thought dashed through, as loud as begin. thunder. Kelly Adams. Lorraine Adams. Stephen Adams. Jeffrey Adkisson. Janet Alcorn, George Allen. Teresa Ammons, Jofin Ander son Sidney Andrews, Timothy Arnold, Angelia Ar- thur. Elizabeth Atkins, April Austin. Joann Azure. Sandra Bail. Timothy Ballard Rodney Bargus. Brian Barnett. Norma Barnett. Kim Bates. Verneatte Bates, Darry Baxter. Jan- nice Bean. Debra Benson Walter Bibbs. Joseph Bill. Carls Blackwell. Jen- nifer Board. Jill Board, Julie Board. Angela Boddie. Andrew Bogar Jay Booth. Judy Borman, Cathy Bostic. Sandra Bourne. Alan Bouwkamp, Linda Boyd. Bambi Boykin. Celia Bratton Dennis Brown. Evel Brown. Joyzetta Brown, Kenneth Brown. Kimberly Brown. Victor Brown. Kirk Buford. Russell Bulger Lisa Burnett. Patricia Burris, Silvia Burris. Laurie Byerly. William Caldwell, Dorothy Calvin. Eddie Capler. Stephanie Carpenter 128 Sophs, Ada — Car 1 flipped over the test, and 1 realized. 1 finished the test, answering each and Now a zero is the grade you must 1 knew the answer to only five. every one. take. So 1 glanced to the front, looking to but then 1 felt bad for what 1 had done. for the punishment of yesterday ' s see. When 1 came to class the next day. mistake. if the teacher had his eyes on me. the teacher stopped me, and he did 1 went to my seat, and sat slowly down, Then with assurance, 1 was not in his say, my face expressionless except for a sight. You would have passed the test if you frown. 1 slipped out the paper, and started to didn ' t cheat. Now 1 know for sure deep within. write. you see ... 1 found the notes underneath your seat. 1 cheated once but never again. James Carter. Vickie Carter, David Christopher, Jonathan Chumley. David Clark, Darlie Coffmen, Alethea Colbert, Phillip Collier Janet Collins. Donna Collins. Bradley Cooper. Augusta Cox, Robert Cox, Donald Craig, Kevin Cross, Dianna Crowe Timothy Cruise. William Curry, Kelly Daniels. Barry Davis. Gary Davis, James Davis, Kelvin Davis, Robin Davis Debra Daw son. Christina Decker, Gregory De- hnke, Christine Dixie. Jackie Dixon, Julie Doug- las. Harriet Drake, Darrly Dudley Theresa Duke, Douglas Duncan. Sherry Duncan. Douglas Eaves. Monica Eldridge, Samuel Elliott. Donna Evans. Ennis Evans Mickey Evans, Robbin Fair Geoffrey Fearman. Gerald Fearman. Kristin Fenstermaker, Brian Ferguson, Karen First, Dietra Fitzgerald Clyde Flournoy. Brett Foster. Steven Franklin. Deist Frederick. William Freeman. Mary Frye, Kevin Garing. Frank Garrett Sophs, Car-Gar 129 Jeffrey George. Carol Germany. Anthony Getter. Anthony Giannetto. Danita Gilbert. Melvin Glas- pie. Michael Goldsworthy. Tom Goode Christopher Goodin. Ricky Goodman. Derick Gore. Vicky Grady, Ceolia Graves. Elisa Graves. Tracie Griftin. Angela Guthrie Rocky Guy. Donna Hale. Richard Hale. Julie Hamerin. Charles Hamilton. Tommy Harden. Timothy Hargis. Carl Harris Leroy Harris. Marshall Harris. Morris Harris. Pamela Harris, Patricia Hams. Erik Harrison, Brian Hart, Sharon Hatcher Thomas Hatcher. Laurie Hayes. Jana Held, Dray Henderson. Tracey Henderson, Linda Hendy, Frank Hensley. Larry Hersch Uarcia Hickman. Lori Hightshue, Stella Hill. Jocarol Holifield. Otho Holland, Derick Hol- lingsviforth. Bartley Home, Donna Norton Carlton Howard, Curtis Hungerford, Marvetta Hunter, Mark Ivory. Thomas Jansen. Jennifer Jarchow. Patricia Jenkins, Marcus Jessup Cynthia Johnson, Eric Johnson, Paul Johnson, Angelia Jones. Latania Jones, Pamela Jones, Scott Jones, Timothy Jones Julie Kain. Wayne Kamp, Barbara Keller, Emery Keller. Cheryl King, Shawna King, Linda Kohlmeyer, Barbara Kuhfeld Elizabeth Lambertus. Deane Lange. Elaine Latimer, Jennifer Lea, Bonita Lewis, Ginnie Li- gon, Allen Lindsay, Anthony Lindsay Patncia Link. Bridgette Loy. Charles Luckenbill. Christopher Mattoney, William Majors, James Martin. Ottis Martin. Pamela Mason Shanlay Mason. Jeff Massengale. Robert Matchette. Deborah Maxey. Robin Maze, Lome McCauley. Elaine McCain. Wynona McDaniel 130 Sophs, Geo-McD -footing the load SQUEEZING IT IN . . . Struggling fervently, Pam Jones attempts to squeeze her foot into an ice skate that is a size too small. Ah! It feels so good to take the weight off! All day long I have been smothered by these itchey socks, and wraped up in these worn out track shoes. You know . . . being a foot isn ' t as easy as it sounds. You see . . . this girl that I am a part of decided she would buy a new pairof shoes at the end of each month. By the time I finally broke in a new pair of shoes, she would stuff me into another new shoe. Now I think it would be much easier if I went barefoot. Even worse, I dread going ice skating. When she found out she needed a size 8 shoe she got embarassed, and asked for a size 7 shoe instead. Wouldn ' t you know I got blisters? School days seem just as bad, if not worse. When she gets up in the morning she doesn ' t dress me until last. When she does dress me, she finds the wildest socks that continually give me a toe-ache. Then she stands for ten minutes trying to decide what shoes she should wear. As usual she picks the worn out track shoes. I don ' t mind the track shoes in warm weather, but in cold weather it ' s unbearable. Just 1 week ago when we had a big rain, she ran me through 7 puddles. Sure I got wet, but she only cared about her hair. Yesterday when it snowed 6 inches, she wore those track shoes, and walked me right through the slushey snow. Only because she was too lazy to shovel off the walk. I ' m really getting fed up with her, but as my mother always said, You just have to foot the load. « ft i - ■ :v 9M f Charlie McDowell. Charles McKinnle. Demita McEwen, Michell Meade, David Meguschar, Marilou Mendel, Kelvin Merdy, David Metzger Theresa Mayer, Andrew Miller, Karen Miller, James Minter, Beth Montgomery, Gleno Montgomery, Adrienne Moore, Judith Moore Selena Moore, Sharon Moore, Don Moos, An- dora Moreland, Jeffery Mulkey, Elyssa Mullen, Christopher Murray, Tammy Murray James Nelson, Andrew Noble, Stuart Qdle, Lula Odom, Marlowe Offit, Jeffery Overstreet, Kent Parson, Tracy Patterson Bonita Peck, Errick Peck, Sally Pennington, Judy Perkins, Lorraine Peterson, Monica Peter- son, Shirell Phelps, Vincent Phillips Charles Phinisee, Larry Pippins, William Poin- dexter. Penny Pollock, Gwendolyn Pope, Paul Potter, Edmund Powell, Mary Price Stephen Prine, Laurie Props, Eliyahu Rabin, Cynthia Randa, Alexander Reaves, James Re- eves, Leola Ried, Lisa Ried Sophs, McD-Rie 131 Daniel Riley. Todd Rinck, Mark Rilter. Carol Rooks, Robert Rose. Erie Roth. Danny Rowe. Hasan Russell Anderea Sacks. Lloyd Sager. Rachel Sanford. Deama Schur. Renee Scott. Terri Scott. Marcia Segal. Reginald Session Nathaniel Sharp. Sharyn Shields. Tracy Short. Shanda Simmons. Brian Smith. Daria Smith. Janet Smith. John Smith Linda Smith. Paula Smith. Jerry Snyder. Rodney Spradley. Elizabeth Spudic. Donald Sultzer, Jacquetia Summers. David Tang Debra Tate. Cynthia Taylor. John Tensmeyer. Dominic Terrell. Glenda Thomas. Michael Thomas, James Thompson, Keenan Thompson Vincent Toles. Stacey Toran. Vanessa Torian, Lee Ann Townley, Sara Townsend. Lena Travue. Mary Trowbridge. Bryant Tucker Mariana Tuggle, Ann Ullman. Edward Vargo, Donald Vaught, Michael Wales, Andrea Wallace, James Walker, John Walker Reginald Walker, Tanny Walker, David Walton, Mary Washington, Gary Watson, Rod Weaver, Janick Webb, Rosiland Wells Albert West, Reginald Wharton, Veronica White, Linda Whitelow. Valerie Whitney, Phillip Wig- gins, Alan Williams, Joann Williams Reginald Williams. Robin Williams. Rodney Wil- liams. Terrell Williams. Terrie Williams, James Williamson, Theresa Willock, Andrea Wills Jacquelin Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Jetfery Wimbleduff. Levoria Winfrey, Caria Wise, Frank Wojciehowski, Steven Wolte. Chris Wright David Young, Ronnie Young. Ledean Zachery, Nita Zachery If tJi A ? t ? QM ? .C) f ■ ifl li- A W J.S£ f f gf 1 132 Sophs, Ril-Zac Jreshmen: These are the announcements for progress. Good morning students, teachers blares boxed-in third period voice Monday . . . During the past year, students and teachers spent the first few minutes of the third period listening to P. A. announcements. The school continued its policy concerning student announcements. Special announcements made by students had to be recorded ahead of time and then were aired during the third period. These taped announcements kept students from missing part of their third hour classes. Because of the distortion of the tapes, it also kept them from hearing the announcement in Many of the students complained about not being able to hear the announcements. Of course, many of the students were the reason others could not hear. One would find it hard to believe the students weren ' t eager to listen to the exciting P.A. announcements. There was, however, a major plus about P.A. announcements. When students received their schedules for the school year, they prayed that chemistry, British authors, calculus, physics, world literature or any other difficult course would be printed out next to third hour. Thus, P.A. announcements not only served as a source of information, but also as a chance to just sit, relax and stare into space. With all the abbreviations around school, students might get confused with G.L.C., L.M.C., O.B.R.C, R.O.T.C. and A.P.T. But let there be no misunderstanding what the P.A. announcements stand for. It is without a doubt Positively Absurd. And now a special announcement from . . . Bing-bong, bing-bong! Alfred Allen, Julie Alums, Kellie Anderson, Tyrone Anderson, Alfred Andrews, Valerie Ar- berry, Kennetfi Armstrong, Carlotte Arthur Edwin Aurs, Lajoyce Austin. Kenneth Bacon, Tom Bailey, Andre Baird, Callie Baird, Tammy Baker, Debra Ballenger Robert Barrett, Bridgette Baxter, Sattaglia Beans, Jeff Bertram, Regina Billips, Donna Bi- ven, Anthony Bledsoe, Dorothy Boss Bryan Bourne, Cynthia Bowman, William Bowie, Shern Boyd, Lisa Bradley, Harold Bratton, Gail Breedlove, Diane Brewington Ernie Brown, James Brown, Michelle Brown, Terry Burris, Jerry Burris, April Burton, Crickett Bushong, Cheryl Bussell Jenny Butler, Bertha Byrd, Sherry Campbell, Consuelo Carter, Stephanie Chapman. Eric Cheatham, Paul Clark, Anthony Clemons Hannah Cockwood, Jack Coffey, Deitra Collins, Stephen Combs, Vivian Cook. Jim Cotter, Vercy Cotton, Donna Cox James Cox, Robin Cox, Terri Crowe. Julianne Cruise. Vanessa Cullens. Brenda Cunningham. Warren Curry Frosh, All-Cur 133 Antonio Cushenberry. Kim Daniels. James Davis. Roshell Davis. Steven Davis. Linda Davis. Jacqueline Davis. Slacye Oavis Anthony Davison. Sandra Day. Kenneth Dicker- son. Meivin Dishmon, Sidney Oixson. Renee Dean. Bobby Donaldson, Richard Dorsey King Duke. Tony Dunn. Mark Dutton. Lisa Dy- son. Lavonda Ealy. Brad Eaves. Cynthia Ed- wards. Alicia Ellison Ellen Epperson. Brian Evans. Tina Evans. Pierre Everett. Tina Fair. Stacey Ford, Thomas Franklin. Vonda Franklin Joseph Freeman. Delisa Frierson. Jackie Gar- rett, Edward Gaskin. Marjorie Germany. Tim Grimes. Cheryl Goldstein. Cherrilyn Goodwin Debra Goodwin. Vince Glass. George Graham, David Graves, Michael Gunnell. Janice Hall. Dar- ryl Hale. Dwight Hale Harryl Hale, Brian Hamilton. Debra Hamilton. Walter Hamilton. Mary Hamlet, Pamela Hamler. Darryl Hamm. Brad Handy Agnes Harris. Gary Harris. Earlene Harris. John Harris, Kimberly Harris. Mark Harris, Tommy Harris, Christopher Hart 9iMM The alarm rang. As Freddy Freshman struggled to look at the clock, a thought ran through his mind this was the first day of high school. Freddy saw that it was 7:00 a.m., time to get up. He got out of bed and started to get dressed; but it occurred to him, What do they wear in high school? Freddy decided to dress up and make a good impression. Freddy arrived at school and all looked quite outside. He thought maybe no one came the first day. Then he started feeling sick. He slowly opened the door and for some reason his stomach made a big noise. He peeked around the corner and saw a hall full of mass confusion. Freddy looked at how he dressed and how everyone else dressed. Poor Freddy was dressed up and everyone else was casual. Now that Freddy had mastered the combination on his locker, he pulled out his schedule. Freddy found out quickly that he did not have the slightest idea where any of his classes were. He began to ask questions but people laughed and said, Freshman don ' t know anything, Freddy fumbled around for a few minutes until the first bell rang and he was just about the only person in the hall and he said to himself, What am I doing in this place? UPS AND DOWNS OF LIFE . . . After purchasing an elevator pass, Sherry Kohlmeyer waits . . , ilrst day frustration 134 Fresh, Cus-Har tfitpfil Daron Hart, Deborah Hart. Linda Harvey. Han- nah Hawkins. Anthony Hayes. Crystal Hayes. 01- lise Hayes, Martin Hazel Anna Henderson, Christopher Hendrickson, Mark Hensel, Annette Hill. Patty Hill, Terry Hill. Shari Himes. Sherry Hinton John Hoade. Dwayne Holifield. Cheryl Holiman, Paula Holloway. Sue Ann Holman. Kimberly Hood. Frances Howard, Lisa Hubbard R9t4 if f Denise Hunter, Barbara Hums, Layounda Hutch- ins, Chris Isaac, Sharon Jackson, Andrea James, Steve Jeffers, Keith Jenkins Victoria Jessup, Andrea Johnson. Julie Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Lori Johnson, Rose Johnson. Clementine Jones Derrick Jones, Kim Jones, Roy Jordan, Gayle Kaplan. Julie Kapps, Jenny Keefe. John Kelly. Keith Kendrick Althea Kennedy. Antel Kilgore. Doug Kimball. Frank King. Kimberly King, Robert Knox, Sherry Kohlmeyer, Scott Krick David Lake, Karen LaRue, Steve Latendresse, Jena Lawson, Joseph Lawson, Kevin Leachman, Debra Lee. Gerald Lee Marc Lee. Terry Leggs. David Leonard. Tina Les- lie. Tammy Levi. Austin Lewis, David Lewis, De- lish Lewis. Kim Lewis, Tosca Lewis, Gale Lolla, Mark Lieb- tag. Karen Ligon. Michael Looper, Caria Lottie, Tammy Lowe Mary Loy, Allen Mahurin. Erin Malone, Greg- ory Manning. Clifford Manuel. Victor Martin, Charles Martin. Kennard Mathews Mark Matthews, India Maxey, Veronica Maxwell, Wendy Maze, Dennis McClellan, Anthony McGee, Don Juan McGee Frosh, Har-McG 135 Tern McGuire. Marsha McKeller. Victor McNeal. Paula McNeal. Marc McQueen. Karol Market. James Mimms. Velva Mitchell Lavoda Mitchell. Mark Moeller. Lavor ya Molin, John Moore. Paul Moore, Dania Morns. John Morris. Regina Moss Kirk Moss. LaFran Murry. Christopher Murry. Janice Newton. Kim Nichols. Marva Nolan, Re- vette Osborn, Yvette Owsley John Panyard, Joseph Panyard. Patricia Pente- cost. LaRonda Pepper, JeKery Perkins. Peter Perkins. Derrick Perry. Ronald Phillips Roger Phillips. Alvin Pierce. Ralph Plummer. Lenita Poindexter. Nathaniel Polin. Gary Pope. Robbie Porter, Gary Porter LaRose Porter, Tawana Posley, Camille Powell, Charlene Prevott, Theresa Rabin. David Radel. Peter Ramsey. Trudy Ranelin Sandra Reed. Debra Reed. Keith Reed. Jamie Reid, Ronald Reid. Lisa Richey, Stephanie Robinson. Jeffery Robinson Ruth Roettger. David Rogers. Elzea Rollins. De- nise Roney. Alfred Rose. Lisa Rossell. Martin Rosenberg. Tracy Ross Lester Rush. Martha Sallee. Michele Salyers. Yvette Sanders. Evelyn Sanders. Jennifer Schmidt. Macus Scisney. Freddie Scott Eric Scott. Linda Searles. Laura Searles. Debbie Seawood. Susan Shank, David Sharpley, Natalie Shaw. Eugina Shaw Sandra Sherard, Dennis Singleton, Beckie Smith. Diane Smith. Douglas Smith. Doris Smith. Janet Smith. Tracy Smith William Smith. Yolandra Smith. Michael Snyder. Bonita Spradley. Charmame Spradley. Joanna Stearns. Owayne Steen. Luke Steward 9 S. t i- 136 Frosh, McG-Ste ire or pouier drill ?. B-B-R-l-N-G, FIRE DRILL. . . David Radel, Mark Moeller and Scott Krick attempt to extinguish a fire. Perhaps one of the most interesting problems facing a high school freshman was the ever popular fire drill, not to be confused with the Black and Decker power drill. The first bell that sent students sauntering down the halls and out the doors instilled a touch of fear into the ninth grade class. What is that? Where do we go? Is this real? Women and children first! These and other thoughts entered the minds of every freshman. The following are criteria for detirmining the date and time of a fire drill. First of all, no fire drill shall be held on any day that the sun is shining. At least one quarter of an inch of rain must have fallen in the preceeding 24 hours. Furthermore, no drill will be held during any week in which the alternating Tuesday and or Thursday corresponds with the first Monday prior to the previous date of Mothers ' Day. It should be noted that most drills don ' t occur during tests, boring lectures, or any other times students wished they would. In reality most drills take place when students are half asleep and the temperature outside is below forty degrees. The fire drill is a useful tool for saving lives. It is also a useful tool for making ones ' freshman year a confusing one. Monica Stewart, William Stratton. Jeanette Strong, Anthony Stower, Donna Stubbs. Sherri Tate, MIdley Taylor, Leisha Taylor Zachary Taylor, Dino Terrell, William Thomas. Marcellus Thompson, Richard Thompson, Timothy Toles, George Toplis, l lonica Torrence Michael Townsend, Gary Trabue, Kevin Tracy, Janet Traylor, Shelia Trotter, Vincent Tucker, Lome Tuggle, Connie Turnley Scott Updike, Karia VanDyke, Karol VanDyke, Derek Vaughn, Bridgitt Wagner, James Wagner, Jacquline Wallace, Steven Walton Nancy Worton, Pamela Watts, Mark Waycott, Darlene Webster, Alecia White, Carol White, Elaine White, Joyce White Beverly Williams. Diane Williams, James Wil- liams, Jimmie Williams, John Williams, Kathey William, Robert Williams, Steven Williams Tammi Williams, Carta Wilson. Darrle Winfrey. Sherry Wolfe, Maurice Womack, Tonda Wood- ley. Caira Wyman, Bradford Young Kevin Young. Sonja Young Frosh, Ste-You 137 TIDY BOWL MAN RECEIVES HINTS . . . While shooting an ad picture for the yearbook, Chris Turley tells Brad Cooper how to pose. PEACHY KEEN . . . Searching for the perfect record, Renee Dean and Cerita Edwards explore the selection at Peaches record store, while waiting for the next bus. CHRISTMAS TIME IN THE CITY . . . Falling snow adorns the hair of Robyn White and Vickie Hall as they shop downtown for presents. Lights turn on city-wide tunes Spotlights flooded the sky while radios sang peachy tunes every other minute. The building couldn ' t be missed seeing as it was the rejuvinated A P grocery store, only 500 feet from school. Peaches record store celebrated their grand opening on December 16. The effective publicity enticed people from all over Indianapolis to the store. Cars that fly through the air, a Libby ' s can that talks when you pull it ' s string and children ' s toys that were built better than most American made cars dominated the advertising world. Occasionally programs accompanied the hoards of commercials. The dog food industry shocked the world this past year when they announced that veterinarians think Kennel Ration tastes better. The often asked questions included, do they really eat that stuff? And how do they teach all those cats to do the Chow-chow-chow? Ads dominated the papers, magazines, television and radio. Signs were put up, new slogans thought of and gimmicks to make the consumer buy a product lingered in everyone ' s mind. But no matter where they went, students could never escape the pressures of advertising. While exposing students to the wide range of products available, advertising broadened Ripplites ' views of the real world. Publicity 139 Astonished by the enormous selection of electronic equipment, Celeste Jackson, Crazy Larry, and two cus- tomers look at stereos. STEREO LAB INC. 140 Publicity 3834 Georgetown Rd 297-4434 HILLSIDE CERflmiCS •D6CORflTIV6ITem •Lflmps •PLflniERS 5621 HILLSIDE PY£. 255-4573 - ARTHtm REACHER ' S ft h • r Chips The meal you can ' t make at home consists of crispy, lightly battered fillets of fish, served piping hot with chips, cole slaw and choice of beverage. ARTHUR TREACHER ' S FISH CHIPS 2101 E. 62nd Street 255-1259 10% off per order for all faculty members Ring around the collar. Submerged in a bathtub, Brad Cooper models the happiest toilet seat from the many plumbing and heating supplies. WINTHROP SUPPLY CO. 49th at Winthrop Ave. 926-5367 Publicity 141 Expert attention is given to Mark Hylton by the official yearbook photographer, Mr. Lee Wendt. ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 1131 Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 60636 257-1293 142 Publicity Hot Line! Hot Line! Calling on the Hot Line to the butcher at Atlas, Virgene Cline and David Albean seek assistance in the right choice of meat. ATLAS SUPERMARKET 54th and College Ave. 255-6800 To continue their speedy service, Lobraico ' s now has a new delivery car. Joe Lobraico and Randy Pollock are eager for their next delivery. LOBRAICO ' S DRUGS 902 E. Westfield Blvd. 255-3000 Looking at the great assortment of leather boots, shoes and accessories, Karen Lahman and Vicki Os- borne are having a hard time making a final decision. ANDERSON ' S LEATHER Glendale Galleria Publicity 143 Kim Ranger and Elizabeth Appel fight over who gets to test drive one of the many quality used cars at B B Auto Sales. B B AUTO SALES 3929 N. Keystone Ave. 546-1617 A COMPLETE HEALTH STORE By Kaye 6517 N. COLLEGE BROAD RIPPLE 255-0318 Rifles are just a small portion of the sports equipment Clif Knight is interested in at the Broad Ripple Sport Shop. BROAD RIPPLE SPORT SHOP 1015 Westfield Blvd. 253-6658 144 Publicity Sitting beside a fireplace made by Keys and Son Masonry, Mary Keys watclies television while relaxing in the warmth. KEYS AND SON MASONRY 4506 Caroline Ave. 255-3675 Publicity 145 GREG SMITH Working night and day, Kent Parson, Brian Smith and Todd Rinck help Greg Smith Builders get the job done. 1009 BROAD RIPPLE 255-4879 Coke everything nice Coca-Cola Bottling Company Speedway, Indiana 4 ' --4 Maria Butsch and Russ Bulger prove that Bulger and Mason Co. Inc. Realtors have high standings in selling real estate. CENTURY 21 BULGER AND MASON CO. INC. REALTORS 6338 N. COLLEGE AVE. 251-2266 146 Publicity . HoMf thatyou Ve OMiifencbi your Like us. Burger King congrdtuldt:es the class of ' TS Haveit euftCEft KING 6101 N. Keystone Sherman Burdette provides a roof over Karen Sharpley ' s head with materials from Leitz Roofing and Guttering Co. Imprisonment is welcomed by Lee Crist and Eric Johnson at the Tin Star Jail where the food and at- mosphere are captivating. TIN STAR JAIL 1904 E. 62nd St. 257-1352 IN CLEANING 64th COLLEGE 251-2517 Publicity 147 THE RIGHT ACCOUNT The right way to earn free checking services. The right way to earn 5% daily interest on savings. THREE WAYS TO EARN FREE CHECKING. Keep an average balance of $500 in your checking account; Or Keep an average balance of $500 in your savings account; Or Keep an average balance of $500 between the combination of both accounts. Only when the combined total is under $500 will there be a $3.00 charge against your savings account. HOW TO ESTABLISH YOUR RIGHT ACCOUNT If you now have either a checking or a savings account at Merchants Bank, simply open the other account and tell your Merchants Banker that you want the Right Account. If you now have both accounts in the same names at Merchants Bank, just sign a simple agreement form available from any teller ... no need to open any new accounts. If you are to become a new Merchants Bonk customer, just tell your Merchants Banker that you want the Right Account. And, you will receive all the help you need in transferring funds from other financial institutions . . . anywhere. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY ONE MERCHANTS PLAZA OR YOUR NEARBY NEIGHBORHOOD BRANCH • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Member FDIC _! W ' r Sell it like it is! is Lynn Shaw ' s motto as she dis- plays a ' 77 Camaro at B J Cardinal Rental lot on Indy ' s north side. B J CARDINAL RENTAL 4435 N. Keystone 545-0546 Even teenagers like April Austin and Karen Feems- ter can wear shoe sizes from Horin ' s Children ' s Shoes. HORIN ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOES 6253 N. College Avenue 251-1133 148 Publicity Diane Swatts grins and bears her father ' s handiwork while getting her teeth cleaned at Dr. William C. Swatts ' office. WILLIAM C. SWATTS D.D.S. 3348 N. Washington B lvd. 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 Milk Co., Inc. Golden Guernsey Dairy Products Division Best Ever Dairy Products Kroger Company Dairy Maplehurst Farms, Inc. Wm. H. Roberts Sons, Inc. ThE MARTiN LurhER KiNq AcAdJEiviy For ChildREN Inc. dAyCARESERviCE 1830 N. Alabama St. 923-4444 B KDM Research helpers, Karen Miller and Cindy Randa, catch up with their consumer product comparison reports. KDM RESEARCH ASSOCIATES OPINION WORKSHOP 6524 Ferguson Street Publicity 149 HOOSIER GARDENER 741 Broad Ripple Ave. (rear) 255-9121 We have all your gardening needs: plants, flowers, soil, pots, bulbs, seeds, and more! FASHIONS FOR WOMEN SIZES 14 to 20 QLLQ5[vcf 1475 West 86th Street, Suite B Linda Kohlmeyer reflects upon the great selection of eyeglass frames offered with the fine service by Per Roy Inc. PER ROY INC. 5954 College Avenue TRANSITEK, INC. eIectronIc SpECiAliSTS saLes servIce iNSTAllATioN 6416 N. coLUqE 250-1217 150 Publicity Learn how to take great pictures in 42 seconds with the new Pentax ME. The Pentax ME is the world ' s smallest, fully- automatic, easy-to-use 35mm SLR you can buy. • So small it practically fits into your pocket. • Revolutionary new electronics. • Accessory Auto-winder automatically advances the film after each shot. • Exposure system is fully automatic, electronic and ultra-accurate. • Film loading is easy and fool-proof. • Durable and sturdy all-metal body. Come in for a 42-Second demonstration today. Master Charge and other credit cards accepted Pentax K1 000 Easy handling. Great pictures. Priced so low you ' ll think it ' s hot. Come in for a demonstration today. mmm Indiana ' s largest photographic supplier 51 Monument Circle 635-5151 • 801 Broad Ripple Ave. 253-3469 1706 E.86th St. 846-7729 • 223 S. Pete Ellis Dr. - Bloomington Publicity 151 Chris Turley and Greg Jones won ' t throw in the towel yet. They ' re ready to bowl ten frames at Town and Country ' s bowling lanes. TOWN AND COUNTRY LANES 4453 N. Keystone Avenue MPROLD MEEKER ICON6TRUCTION CO. 6138 CENTRPL PVE. [A (St % bonded at4. cnsuAcd hO oShr se u (ce incCading banfe rvoncmg ' 6 J4 - 3753 WANTED ANTIQUES ESTATES HOUSEHOLDS PURCHASED APPRAISALS SALE AUCTION MANAGEMENT We buy antique furniture, key-wind clocks, architectural antiques, light fixtures, accessories and more. ONE PIECE OR A HOUSEHOLD. JONATHAN CRUMLEY DELL CRUMLEY JIM MOORE GO TO DELL! lUUO Broadway - in the Old Northside 632 - 3594 The dry look is back as Andy Peck gets the latest hair cut and style at Cerulli ' s Barber Shop. CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP Glendale Shopping Center 152 Publicity Hickory dickory dock — Tim Morris is repairing a clock, displaying the fine service available at the Weber Clock Shop. WEBER CLOCK SHOP 819 E. 64th Street ly H E L 1 N C L N A TMBJi A L fP LI FE I ,-! INSl l NCE V  ■ H MIP I PIh jt ' fj ' -ll H ' IHffip SiR S? ' ' j Hjj ' ' The Ben W. Roush Associates Inc. promise to back you with their high-standing reputation in the life insurance business. BEN W. ROUSH ASSOCIATES INC. 2021 N. Meridian Street, 924-5421 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 78 Your graduation from high school marks an important milestone in your lives— one we trust will be the first of many. As you leave to accept new challenges, we know the foundation you have built over the past four years will serve you well. Our warmest congratulations and best wishes to each of you. ncii An equal opportunity employer Publicity 153 Senior Rory Watson tries to make up his mind while Mr. Don Hock displays the wide selection of class rings and stationery. JOSTEN ' S 1210 N. Payton, 359-2550 154 Publicity Ready to roll, Alan Bouwkamp and Randy Pollock choose a Mustang II at Foxworthy Ford auto sales to fit their au- tomotive needs. FOXWORTHY FORD Just can ' t be beat North Keystone at 96th Street The one STOP for all your PRINTING NEEDS: silksceen printing offset printing signs Jacksign Mfg Co. 1233 E. 17th Street 923-9135 DUDLEY ELECTRIC resldentiol commerciQl 5454 nORTH COLL£GG flV£. 926-3M2 Publicity 155 Satisfying a Sweet Tooth, Bruce White, accom- panied by Alan Bouwkamp, buy a sack full of tasty confections from employee Janis Allen. SWEET TOOTH CANDIES Glendale Shopping Center 257-6796 FRGIJG CflTERinC d DGLICflTeSSfln OPEN HOUSES PICNICS CARRYOUTS WEDDINGS BUFFETS PARTIES 3002 E.56th St. 259-1787 vou ' g NEVER SEE ouR BdwCk Roo m ' DR.A.C.REINKING PODIATRIST WM.G NELSON ACCOUNTANT •SIDE DOOR puf vou ' ll know it ' s tmere -COMIC CARNIVAL AND NOSTALGIA EMPORIUM - INDIANA 5 LARGEST f FRIENDLIEST COMIC BOOK STORE ■ 913 N COLLEGE AVE. TMURtFRI NDnivJ - -7 Dm ' PH (3I7)J83- ' M913 OTHEf TIMt b BY APPOIN I MtN l ' U £ ALSO QUV fiND mAOS - Don ' t have ' cold feet ' about making an appoint- ment, says Flora Walters. Bring your foot problems to Dr. Reinking. DR. A.C. REINKING 6215 N. College Ave. 255-4001 156 Publicity 5347 North Keystone Ave. 926DfOQdRjppleAve. 21 North Post Rood WE ' VE GOT YOUR MUSIC For Over Eight Years,Karma Has Meant Music To Indy With The Best Selection Of Your Music At The Best Price 1978 WILL BE NO DIFFERENT We Will Still Be Here ..Offering Pre-Recorded Music ...Your Smoking Needs ...Audio Equipment At The Lowest Prices AND MORE! KARMA REALLY IS FOR THE MUSIC OF YOUR LIFE Publicity 157 Index Adams. Kelly .128 Adams. Lorraine 128 Adams. Stephen .36. 37. 128 Adkisson. Jeffrey .45. 128 Albean. David 38. 70. 80. 81. 102. 143 Alcorn. Janet . . 128 Alexander. Andre 123 Allen. Alfred ,133 Allen. George 128 Allen. Paul ,123 Allen. Yollanda ... 123 Alums. Julie ... 133 Alvies. Dale ,123 Ammons. Teresa , , , 68, 104. 128 Anderson. Coleman , ,123 Anderson. Eugene ... 22. 36. 56, 57. 104. 105, 123 Anderson, Jeffrey , , ,45. 123 Anderson. John . . ,128 Anderson. Kellie , , , 133 Anderson. Raymond . 123 Anderson, Tyrone 133 ANDERSON S LEATHER 143 Andrews. Alfred 133 Andrews. Desmond 34. 114 Andrews, Sidney . , 128 Appel. Elizabeth , , . 23. 74, 101, 123. 144 APT. . , ,13 Arberry. Valerie . ,133 Arcun, Allison ,73. 102. 114 Armstrong. Kenneth . , .133 Arnett, Glenn . , 70, 123 Arnold. Kevin ,45 Arnold. Timothy . . . 36. 56. 128 An . . , 4, 83 Art Club ,4. 13, 82 Arthur. Angelia ,21. 67, 94. 128 Arthur, Carlotta ,133 ARTHUR TREACHERS , , 141 Ashley, David . . 123 Ashley. Terrie . , ,123 Atkins, Cheryl , , . 123 Atkins. Elizabeth . , , 61. 71. 74. 101, 104, 128 Atkins. Mane ,67. 72-74, 77. 114 ATLAS SUPERIVlARKET 143 Aurs, Edwin , , . 133 Austin, April ,71. 74. 92. 128. 148 Austin. Lajoyce , . , 133 Azure, Cheryl . 88 Azure. Janese . . 123 Azure. JoAnn . . 128 b Bacon, Kenneth . . . 133 Badger. Lee Ann .7. 72. 73. 74. 77. 81. 102. 114 Baetzold, Barbie ,11 Bailey, Carolyn , . ,114 Bailey. Thomas . . , 92. 133 Baird. Andre . . , 45. 133 Baird. Callie , - .133 Baird. filr, Frank . . 52, 53 Baker. Angelia , . 123 Baker, Janillia ,67, 94. 123 Baker. Michael , , 123 Baker. Tammy , , ,133 Ball, Sandra ,128 Ballard. Timothy , 101 128 Ballanger, Debra 133 Ballinger, Mrs Ellen . ,110 Balzerick, Nancy 11 Band 68. 69 Banla. Tracey 61,71.74, 76, 101. 123 Barber. Nathan 114 Bargus. Rodney , 128 Barnes. Cedric 123 Barnett. Brian 128 Barnett. Norma 128 Barnett. Trina 67. 114 Barnett. Patrice 42. 43 Barnette. Kathy ,123 Barrett. Robert , 133 Baseball 58, 59 Basketball (Boys) , , 44-47 Basketball (Girls) , , , 42. 43 Basketball (Intramurals) . . . 33 Bates. Chris ,123 Bates. Kellie . 88. 114 Bates. Kim , , 74. 128 Bates. Verneatta , .128 Baton , , 68 Balls. Larue . ,123 Baxter, Brigitle . , ,133 Baxter, Darryl , ,128 B B AUTO SALES , , ,144 Beaman, Brenda , , .114 Beaman, Mr Edgar , , ,110 Bean, Jannice . . .128 Beans. Satlaglia ,133 Bedwell.Mr, Ralph , , . 107, 110 Beeler, Robert , , . 87 Beene. Mrs. . , , 89, 110 BEN W. ROUSH ASSOC, INC , , , 153 Benmour. Eric .92. 103. 123 Bennett. John . , .114 Bennett. Tonya . , ,114 Benson, Debra ,67, 104, 128 Bertram, Jeffrey . , .133 Beymer. John . . .123 Bibbs. Walter . . .128 Bill. Joseph , ,45. 77, 70, 74, 128 Billetl. Jamie ... 123 Billips. Regina ,133 Biven. Donna ... 133 Blackman. Craig , . .123 Black Comedy , , , 10. 11 Blackwell. Caria .15. 82. 128 Blake, Todd , , , 11, 18. 72-74. 76 Bledsoe. Anthony , . , 133 Bledsoe. Odis , , . 56. 57. 123 Blome. Scott ... 11 Blow. Louis . . .114 Blow. Viveca . . .123 Board. Chris . . .123 Board, Jenny ... 13, 75. 82, 128 Board. Jill . , , 75, 128 Board, Julie ... 75. 128 Bodie, Subrina , , 96, 123 Boddie, Angelia , , . 79, 128 Bogar. Andrew . . ,128 Boose. Phillip , , . 123 Booth. Jay , . . 22. 70. 74. 128 Borman. Barbara . . , 92, 123 Borman, Judy , , ,128 Bosley, Cheryl . , ,123 Boss. Dorothy ,133 Boslic. Cathy , , .128 Bourne. Bryan . . . 133 Bourne. Sandra . . . 128 Bouwkamp. Alan ... 23. 74, 80, 128, 155, 156 Bowie, William ... 133 Bowling .32. 33 Bowman. Cynthia . . . 133 Boyd. David ... 34, 35, 40. 102. 114 Boyd. Linda , . , 68, 128 Boyd. Sherri .133 Boykin, Bambi . , 71, 92. 128 Brack, Randall , . 36. 114 Bradford. Mrs Doris . . , 108. 110 Bradley. Lisa . . . 86. 133 Brain Game ... 78, 79 Branch, Yolanda ,, , 123 Bralton, Celia . ,128 Bratton. Harold ,37. 39. 133 Breakfast Program ,23 Breedlove. Gail ,8. 62. 63. 74. 133 Brehm. Scott 123 Brewer. Jodi , , . 67. 86. 115 Brewington. Diane . . 133 Briggs. Warren ,73. 93 Brinkman, Miss Dons . , 110 Briscoe, Robert ,123 Broaden, Kent , 123 Broadnax, Susan 66.67. 114 BROAD RIPPLE SPORT SHOP ... 144 Broad Ripple Village . , .26. 27 Brookins. Nadine . . . 104, 115 Brown, Christine , , ,123 Brown. Dennis . . .128 Brown, Ernest . . .133 Brown, Evell . . .128 Brown, George ... 74. 104, 123 Brown. James . . .123 Brown. Joyzetia , . .128 Brown. Kenneth . , ,128 Brown. Kim ,123 Brown. Kimberly . . .128 Brown. Michelle ... 133 Brown, Mr. Paul . . . 69. 110 Brown. Russell . , ,123 Brown, Victor ... 128 Bucher. Diana . . .123 Buford. Kirk ... 128 Bulger, J. Russell . . . 104, 128 Bunny, Stephen . . .123 Burdette. Sherman ... 23, 63, 69. 73. 74. 76, 101, 104, 115 BURGER KING ... 147 Burks. Mrs. Kathryne . . . 110 Burnett. Lisa . . . 14. 128 Burris. Cathy . . . 84, 123 Burris, Patricia . . .128 Burris. Jerry ... 37. 39, 133 Burris, Silvia ... 128 Burris. Terry .37. 39. 45. 133 Burroughs. MissJeanne . . . 88, 110 Burton, April . . . 21. 67, 133 Burton, Roslynn . . .115 Business ... 88, 89 Bushong, Crickett , . . 133 Bussell, Cheryl ... 84, 133 Bussell, Lawrence . . .115 Bussell, Shelia ... 123 Butcher. Paul ... 34 Butler. Jennifer ... 133 Butsch, Maria . . .146 Byerly, Laurie, . .71,74, 77, 92. 104, 128 Byrd, Bertha . . .133 Cahill. Steve ... 123 Cain, Mrs. Jacqueline . . . 48, 49, 63, 90, 110 Caldwell, Kay. . .73,94,115 Caldwell. William ... 128 Callender. Kelley ... 13, 25, 34. 35. 48. 49. 55, 74. 102. 115 Calvin. Dorothy . . . 67. 71, 128 Campbell. Genettia . . , 101. 123 Campbell. Sherry ... 133 Cannady. Augster . . .123 Capitol Hillbillies ... 11 Capler. Eddie . . ,128 CARDINAL RENTAL , , , 148 Carlson. Sharon , . ,74.115 Carpenter, Robert ... 72. 73. 74. 102. 115 Carpenter, Stephanie . . . 14. 71, 74. 92. 128 Carrington. Allyson ... 89 Carter, Consuelo . . . 133 Carroll. Terrie , , . Carter. James . . .129 Carter. Sharon ... 1 15 Carter. Vickie , . .129 Casey. Mr. Frank , , , 1 10 Casey. Mr. Robert . . .110 Cauger. John . . ,123 CENTURY 21 REALTORS , . . 146 Cerins. Baiba . . .115 CERULLIS BARBER SHOP , . ,152 Champman. Stephanie . . . 62. 63. 133 Charleston. Sheryl ,67. 88. 104. 115 Chastain. Peter . . 78 ' 101. 123 Cheatham. Eric , , 90. 133 Cheatham. Sgt, James , 87. 110 Cheatum. Ty . . , 36. 72. 73 Cheerleaders , , , 12. 60. 61-63 Chenault. Herschel ... 32, 57, 123 Cheney. Michele , . 67,123 Christopher. David ... 15. 36. 61. 128 Chumley, Jonathan . . . 129 Clark, David 36, 38, 129 Clark, Kristi , ,. 10. 74. 76, 101, 123 Clark, Paul ,70. 133 Clark. Mr, Rodney . , . 38. 39, 45, 91, 110 Clef Club ,77 demons, Anthony , , , 133 demons, Regina . . .115 Cliff, Mrs. Johnie . . .110 Cline. Virgene ... 11, 18, 23, 73-75, 102, 115, 143 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO ... 146 C.OE, ... 88, 89 Coffman. Darlie . . .129 Coffey, Jack ... 133 Colbert. Alethea . . .129 Colbert. Dawn ... 67. 102, 104, 115 Collier, Phillip ... 129 Collins. Deitra . . .133 Collins, Janet ... 129 Collins, Leona. . .7,67. 123 Collins, Nonna . . . 71, 129 Combs, Stephen ... 133 COMIC CARNIVALS NOSTALGIA EMPORIUM ... 156 Concert Club ... 70. 71 Connell, Julie . . .123 Cook. Geralyn . . .123 Cook, Kelli ... 12, 13. 102, 115 Cook. Vivian . . . 86. 133 Cooper, Brad . .54. 74. 77. 129. 139. 141 Corson. Pamela ... 55. 101-104. 115 Cosgrove. Elizabeth ... 73. 101, 115 Cospy, Qutonya . . .123 Cotter. James . . .133 Cotton. Vercy . . ,133 Coulon, Mrs. Sylvia . , .110 Cox. Augusta . . .129 Cox, Carrie ... 74. 75. 115 Cox, Donna . . .133 Cox, James ... 37, 39, 133 Cox. Kathy . . .123 Cox. W. Robert ... 74, 79, 93, 129 Cox, Robin . . . 93, 133 Craig, Donald . . .129 Craig. Kenneth . . .123 Crawford, Jeffrey ... 72, 73 Crist, Lee, , .52,53.80, 115 Cross, Kevin . . .129 Cross Country . .40. 41 Crouch, Lana . . .123 Crowe. Dianna . . . 67. 129 Crowe. Terri . , ,133 Crowe, Vanetta . . .116 Cruise. Julianne ... 48, 49, 80. 101. 133 Cruise, Kevin . . . 34-36, 80, 97, 98, 102. 104. 116 Cruise. Tim ... 57. 129 Cruse. Angela . . .116 Cullens, Vanessa . . .93, 133 Cummings. Janice ... 67. 69. 73. 77. 116 Cunningham. Brenda . . . 133 Cunningham. Bruce , , ,123 Cunningham. Ronald ... 4. 68. 73. 116 Cunningham. Tracy . . .123 Curlin. Mr. Tommie . , ,110 Curry, Aleta . . .116 Curry. Denise , , ,123 Curry, Shekita , , ,123 Curry. Warren . . ,133 Curry. William .129 Cushenberry. Antonio . . . 134 Cushenberry. Victoria . . . 67. 123 Daniels. Kim ... 134 Daniels. Stephanie . . .123 Dark of the Moon . . . 10, 11 Davidson. Anthony ... 87. 134 Davidson. Jacqueline . . , 86, 115 Davis, Arthur , , , 73. 123 Davis. Barry , , . 129 Davis. Denise , . . 124 Davis. Mrs, Dolores ..,11. 23. 74, 75. 110 Davis. Gary . . .129 Davis. Mr. Gray , , .110 Davis. Jacqueline . , 134 Davis. James . . , 45, 129 Davis, James T . . .134 Davis. John. . .9.56,57.63. 73. 82, 124 Davis, Kelvin . . . 70. 129 Davis, Pamela , . ,124 Davis. Robin ... 129 Davis. Roshell . . .134 Davis, Stacey . . .134 Davis, Steven . . .134 Dawson. David ... 80. 104, 115 Dawson, Debra . . . 61, 74, 80, 101, 129 Dawson, Lisa , . , 67 Day, Sandra . . .134 Dean, Renee . . . 134, 139 Dearing. Mrs. Marilyn . . . 22. 110 Debate Team ... 78, 79 DeBruler. Madonna . , ,71. 74. ,124 DECA ... 88 Decker, Christina . . .129 DEERING CLEANERS . . , 147 Defusco, Joseph ... 85 Dehnke, Brad ... 11 Dehnke.Greg . , .72,73.77, 92, 93, 104, 129 Deming, Mr. Leo . . .110 Dickerosn, Kenneth . . , 134 Dickerson, Vickie. . .86,89, 115 Dillon, Nancy . . .116 Dishmon. Melvin . , , 134 Divincenzo, Mr. John . . . 110 Dixie. Christine . . . 84. 129 Dixson. Sidney . . . 134 Dodd, Gregg ... 11 Donaldson, Bobby ... 45, 134 Donaldson, Stephanie . . . 124 Dooley, Jenny , . .124 Dorsey. Deborah . . .67,124 Dorsey, Richard . . . 134 Dosey, Mr. Earl . . . 110, 56 Douglas, Julie . , .129 Dove, Andrew. . .23,74,76, 116 Drain, Charlene ... 67, 88, 116 Drake. Brad ... 34. 52, 53 Drake, Harriet . . .129 Drama classes . , , 77 Drennan. Janet . , , 89, 116 Drill Team (Boys) . . ,86. 87 Drill Team (Girls) ... 86. 87 Dudley, Darryl ,129 DUDLEY ELECTRIC CO , . . 155 Duke. Darlene . . .116 Duke. King ... 45, 134 Duke. Theresa ... 42, 43, 86, 129 Duncan, Douglas , . , 129 Duncan, Sherry , , , 69, 129 Dunlop, Harold , , , 34, 57 Dunn, Sandra , , . 73, 74,95, 124 Dunn, Tony . . . 134 Dutton. Mark ... 134 Dye. Debbie . . .124 Dyson, Lisa . . .134 Dzelme. Miss Silvija . . .110 Ealy, Lavonda . . . 134 Earle, Thomas . . .124 Eaves, Brad ... 80, 27, 39, 134 Eaves. Douglas . . .38,61, 74, 1 29 Edwards, Cerita . . .139 Edwards, Cynthia ... 134 Edwards. Jonathan ... 97 Edwards, Lanita . . .124 Edwards. Patricia . . .124 Eiland. Precious . . .124 Eisenbarth, Mr. Robert . . . 110 Eldridge. Monica . . . 129 Elliott. Samuel . . . 129. 36 d , 89. 116 Dabner. Toni 116 Dailey. Flesia. . , 67. 74, 76, 86, 102, 104, 116 Dam, Quang , . , 123 Dancy. Maria. . .67,71. 123 Daniels, Curtis , .115 Daniels, Kelly ... 67, 104, 129 THE SHOW MUST GO ON? . . . Two band members, Kevin Garing and Allen Mahurin wonder if they will play their parts correctly and thrill the fans during halftime of the football game. 158 Index Ellison, Alicia ... 134 EIrod, Diana . . , 7. 11, 71, 76,77,102.104, 105,124 Emminger, Kathy . . . 124 Englisn ... 96 Epperson, Ellen . . . 134 Esarey, James . . . 14, 73, 77, 79, 92, 124 Estridge, Robert ... 73 Evans, Mr. Billy . . .110 Evans, Brian . . . 134 Evans, Donna . , . 67, 129 Evans, Ennis . . .129 Evans, Mickey ... 79, 104, 129 Evans, Tina . . .134 Evening School ... 82, 83 Everett, Pierre ... 134 Ewbank, Tammy . . . 124 f Faculty . . . 108-111 Fair, Bobbin . , .129 Fair, Tina . . . 134 Fairburn, Mrs. Melinda . . . 110 Fearman, Geoffrey . . .129 Feemster, Karen ... 74, 1 24, 1 48 Fenstermaker, Cynnie . . . 34, 54, 55 Fenstermaker, Kristin . . . 92, 101, 129 Fenstermaker, Leslie . . .34, 54, 55, 73, 92, 101, 102, 116 Fenstermaker, Mrs. Sandra ... 52, 53 Ferguson, Brian . . .129 Ferguson, Marsha . . . 124 Fergusori, Yvette . . .71, 124 Fitzgerald, Dietra . . .129 First, Karen . . . 74, 129 Flack, Robert . . .124 Flournoy, Clyde . .129 Floyd, Miss Monica ... 66, 110 Foley, Donald ... 9, 31, 92, 124 Football (Freshman) ... 37, 39 Football(Reserve) . . .38,39 Football (Varsity) ... 37 Ford, Denise . . . 89, 116 Ford, Stacey . . .134 Forte, James . . .124 Foster, Brett . . .69, 70, 129 Foster, Laverne ... 1 16 Foster, Timothy ... 77 Fowler, Christopher ... 38, 73, 124 FOXWORTHY FORD . . . 155 Franklin, DeAnna . . .116 Franklin, Eydie ... 18, 57, 67, 72, 73, 103, 104, 116 Franklin, Steve ... 36, 37, 129 Franklin, Thomas . . .134 Franklin, Toni . . . 124 Franklin, Vonda . . . 134 Frazier, Jim ... 1 1 Frederick, Damon . . . 124 Frederick, Dei Esther . . . 67, 71, 77, 129 Frederick, Kyella. . .67,116 Freeman, Joseph ... 84, 134 Freeman, William . . .129 FREIJE CATERING ... 156 Freije, Mr. Ed . . . 45, 110 French Club ... 92 Freshman . . , 133-137 Freshman Cabinet . . .104 Frierson Delisa . . .134 Frye, Mary ... 129 Future Homemakers ... 84, 85 Garey, Bryant . . .124 Gaskin, Edward . . . 134 George, Jeffrey . . . 74, 130 Geralds, Gregory . . .124 German Club ... 95 Germany, Carol . . . 67, 130 Germany, Marjorie ... 134 Germany, Sharon . . . 124 Germany, Toni ... 67, 124 Geter, Anthony . . . 130 Geter, Denise . . . 91, 124 Giannetto, Anthony . . 130 Gibson, Julie. . . 11, 74,81, 82, 102, 103, 104, 116 Gilbert, Danita ... 130 Gill, Gregory ... 124 Gladney, Teresa ... 71, 124 Glaspie, Melvin , . .130 Glass, Vmce ... 134 Glenn, Donald ... 124 Glenn, Ronald . . .124 Glenn, Tony ... 45 Gogulis, Milda . . . 89, 116 Golden Smgers ... 18, 19, 72, 73 Goldstein, Cheryl . . .40,41, 62, 63, 92, 134 Goldsworthy, Michael . . . 130 Golf, Boys ... 52, 53 Golf, Girls ... 52, 53 GOTO DELL . .152 Goode, Tom ... 54, 55, 70, 130 Goodin, Christopher . . . 130 Goodman, Ricky ... 57, 92, 104, 130 Goodner, Elaine , . .124 Goodwin, Robert. . .32,33, 73, 77, 116 Goodwin, Cherrilyn . . . 134 Goodwin, Debra . . .134 Gore, Derrick ... 130 Grady, Vicky ... 130 Graham, George . . .134 Graves, Ceolia . . .130 Graves, David . . .134 Graves, Elisa , . . 48, 130 Gray, Vicki . . . 12, 61, 71, 104, 124 Greer, Ava . . .116 GREG SMITH BUILDERS ... 1 46 Gregory, Robert . . . 124 Griffin, Jacqueline . . .67, 124 Griffin, Penny . . .124 Griffin, Tracie . . . 130 Grimes, Clara . . .124 Grimes, Timothy . . .93,134 Grooms, Willard . . .124 Grubbs, Karen . . . 12, 61, 124 Grubbs, Wayne . . . 85, 116 Gulitz, Caria . . . 71, 124 Gulling, Susan . . .19, 72, 73, 74, 77, 102, 117 Gunnell, Michael ... 45, 134 Gunthrie, Angela . . . 130 Guy, Rocky . . .130 g h 78, Gable, Paul ... 73. 124 Gallagher. Mr. Dan ... 80. 110 Gamble, Delisa . . .124 Games ... 11 Garing, Kevin ... 21. 129 Garrett, Frank . . .129 Garrett, Jackquline ... 86, 134 Hack, Mrs. Sarah 110 Hague, John ... 13, 21, 9 , 98, 102, 117 HAIR FASHIONS BY KAYE . . .144 Hale, Darryl . . .134 Hale, Denise, . .71,94,102, 124 Hale, Donna ... 13, 20, 82, 101, 93, 130 Hale, Dwight ... 134 Hale. Harryl ... 37, 39, 134 Hale, James. . .11,102-104. 117 Hall, Amber ... 124 Hall. Mrs. Diana . . .110 Hall, Gregory , , .124 Hall, Janice ... 134 Hall, Richard ... 130 Hall, Tommy . , .117 Hall, Vickie ... 67, 88, 89, 117, 139 Hamerin, Julie . . . 130 Hamilton, Aaron . . ,124 Hamilton, Brian . . . 134 Hamilton, Charles ... 130 Hamilton, Debra ... 134 Hamilton, Walter ... 37, 39, 45, 1 34 Hamler, Pamela . . .134 Hamlett, Mary ... 86, 88, 134 Hamm, Darryl . . .134 Hamner, Mr, Dale . . , 108, 110 Handy, Brad . . .134 Hankison, Mr, Holbrook . . . 110 Hansen, Jean . . . 71, 124 Harden, Tommy . . . 130 Hardy, Maria . . .124 Hargis, Timothy ... 130 HAROLD MEEKER CONSTRUCTION CO ... 152 Harper, Cynthia. . . 107, 124 Harris, Agnes . . . 134 Harris, Carl . . .130 Harris, CarIa . . . 67, 124 Harris, Gary , . . 134 Harris, Earlene . . . 134 Harris, James . . .125 Harris, James . . .117 Harris, John ... 37, 39, 70, 71, 134 Harris, Kimberly . . . 134 Harris, LeRoy ... 130 Harris, Mark ... 134 Harris, Marshall ... 130 Harris, Morris ... 130 Harris, Pamela ... 67, 130 Harris, Patricia ... 67, 130 Harris, Robert . . .117 Harris, Teresa . . .124 Harris, Tommy . . , 134 Harrison, Erik . .45. 130 Hart, Brian . . .36, 37, 130 Hart, Christopher ... 134 Hart, Daron ... 135 Hart, Deborah . . . 67, 135 Hart, Sheryl ... 71 Harvey, Linda . . . 135 Hastings, Ronald . . . 124 Hatcher, Sharon , ,. 86, 88, 139 Hatcher, Thomas ... 70, 130 Hawkins, Hannah . . . 135 Hayes, Anthony . .135 Hayes, Crystal . . . 43, 135 Hayes, Laune . . . 71, 77, 130 Hayes, Ollise . . .135 Hazel, Martin ... 135 Health Classes ... 90 Hedges, Scott ... 32, 33, 117 Held,Jana. . .30,71,74,77, 92, 104, 130 Helm, Janet ... 61 Henderson, Anna . . .135 Henderson, Dray . . .130 Henderson, Tracey . . .130 Hendren, Mr. Michael . . . Ill Hendrickson, Christopher ... 135 Hendy, Linda ... 130 Henry, Dawn ... 67 Hensley, Frank ... 130 Henry, Dawn . . . 67, 124 Hensel, Mark . . .135 Henson, Dock . . .117 Hersch. Larry ... 130 Hickman, Marica . . . 130 Hickman, Tracey ... 20, 21, 124 Hightshue, Lori . . .130 Hill, Annette ... 135 Hill, Cynthia ... 9, 48, 92, 124 Hill, Patty . . .135 Hill, Stella ... 130 Hill, Terry . . .135 Hilliard, Willie ... 124 HILLSIDE CERAMICS . . . 141 Himes, Shari . . . 62,67, 135 Hines, Kathy ... 95, 102, 105, 117 Hinshaw, Mr. Jim . . .111 Hinton, Sherry . . . 67, 135 Hinton, Thomas . . .124 Hoade, Robin ... 34 Hoade. John , . . 135 Hobbs, Jr., Levester ... 38, 70, 1 24 Hochstedler, Mr. Clyde . . 111 Hodges. Donald ... 40, 41 Hodges, Donna . . .117 Hofmeister, Bruce . . . 124 Hogg, Mrs. Mray . . .111 Hogue, John . . .124 Holder, Ivan . . .124 PRINT PRINT, PRINT, END. . .John Beymerand Peter Chastain attempt to program the computer to destroy the world; they tailed. Holifield.Dwayne, . .37,39, 135 Holifield, Jocarol ... 130 Holiman, Cheryl ... 135 Holland, Janet . . .84, 93, 124 Holland, Kim . . . 125 Holland, Otho ... 130 Hollingsworth, Derek . . . 130 Hollins, Gerri . . ,84,92,124 Holloway, Mrs, Furniss . . . Ill Holloway, Paula ... 135 Holman, Sueann . , . 135 Holmes, Suwane . . .67,124 Homecoming . . . 12, 13 Home Economics . . .84,85 Hood, Isaac . . . 12, 13, 34, 36, 56, 57, 102, 104, 117 Hood, Kimberly ... 135 HOOSIER GARDENER . . . 150 HOOSIER PHOTO ... 151 Hoover, Terri , . .124 Hopson, Valerie . . .117 HORIN ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOES ... 148 Horlander, Shelly ... 74, 124 Home, Bart . . . 93, 130 Horton, Donna . . . 67, 130 Horton, Vernon . . .34, 36, 37, 117 Horton, Victoria ... 84, 117 Hostetter, Jeffery . , .124 Houston, Aubrey . , .124 Howard, Carlton ... 70, 71 77, 130 Howard, Frances ... 43, 135 Howard, John ... 34 Howard, Kevin . . .117 Hubbard, Cheryl . . .67, 124 Hubbard, Lisa . . .135 Hughes, Stephanie ... 89 Humfleet, Patricia . . .117 Hungerford, Curtis . . . 104, 130 Hunter, Deborah . . . 124 Hunter, Denise . . . 135 Hunter, Marvetta ... 130 Hurley, Angela . . .67, 71 Hums, Barbara . . . 135 Hutchens, A.R . . .117 Huthens, Larry . . .124 Hutchens, Layounda . . . 135 Hyde, Clarearlena . . .124 Hyde, Debra ... 78, 79, 94 Hylton, Mark ... 77, 80, 101-103, 117, 142 Hylton, Renee. . .23,60,71, 74, 80, 124 Industrial Arts ... 84, 85 Intermurals ... 32, 33 Irby, Norma . . . 12, 60, 71, 105, 126 Irmiger, Curt , . . 57, 117 Isaac. Chris . . . 70, 135 Isley, Mrs. Dons ... 78 Ivory, Mary ... 130 JACKSIGN MANUFACTURING CO . . .155 Jackson, Celeste ... 74, 75, 76, 124, 140 Jackson, Mrs. Olivia . . ,111 Jackson, Sharon . . .135 Jackson, Waimond . . .124 Jackson, Mr, Warren . . . Ill Jacob, Mr. Gary ... 44, 45, 111 Jacobs, Elizabeth . , ,124 James, Andrea . . . 82, 135 Jansen, Thomas . . .130 Jarchow, Jennifer . . .130 Jazz Band ... 68 Jeffers, Michael . . , 35, 117 Jeffers, Steve . . .41,92,135 Jenkins, Patricia . . . 130 Jenkins, Keith . . .135 Jennings, Darryl . . .126 Jennings, Darryl . . .124 Jessup, Gregory . . . 124 Jessup. Marcus . . . 130 Jessup, Victoria . . . 135 Jimison, MissLinda . . .108, 111 Johnson, Amy . . .124 Johnson, Andrea . . . 104, 135 Johnson, Mrs. Bernice , , . Ill Johnson, Calvin . . .124 Johnson, Cynthia . . .67,97, 130 Johnson, Darrell ... 36 Johnson, Daryl ... 34. 36, 56, 57, 95, 104, 117 Johnson, Dawn ... 81, 84, 124 Johnson, Eric . . . 130 Johnson, Julie . . ,135 Johnson, Kathy . , .135 Johnson, Kim ... 81 Johnson, Linda . . . 124 Johnson, Lori . . . 135 Johnson, Lynne ... 92, 124 Johnson, Maria . . . 124 Johnson, Monica . . ,117 Johnson, Paul ... 130 Johnson, Richard . . .11,76 Johnson, Rose . . . 135 Johnson, Stephanie . . .124 Johnston, Debra ... 1 17 Jolly, Robert . . .124 Jones, Angelia ... 67, 130 Jones, Clementine . .135 Jones, David . . . 87, 124 Jones, Derrick ... 135 Jones, Flora. , .67.105. 124 Jones. Gregory ... 37, 92, 124, 152 Jones, Kimberly . . . 135 Jones, Kim .4, 22, 74, 76, 86, 102, 104, 117 Jones, Lawrence . .124 Jones, Latania . . .130 Jones. Lorraine . . . 95, 125 Jones, Pamela ... 92, 130, 131 Jones, Scottie . .130 Jones, Stanley 117 Jones, Timothy . . . 130 Jones. Vicki ,77, 125 Jordan, Roy . , 45, 135 JOSTEN ' S ... 154 Junior Cabinet . , . 104, 105 Junior Historical Society , . . 102, 103 Kain, Julie ... 130 Kamp, Wayne , . 130 Kantor, Mr. Sheldon . . . 109. 1 1 1 Kaplan, Gayle ... 135 Kapps, Julie , . . 135 KARMA . . .157 Kassig, Mr. Edward , . .111 Kays, Steven . . , 4, 77, 117 Keaton, Mrs, Winnie - .111 Keefe, Andrew . . 118 Keete, Jenny , , , 43, 135 Keller, Barbara . . .130 Keller, Emery . , ,130 Kelley, John . . .135 Kelly, David ... 52 Kelly, Wilbert ,56, 57 Kendrick, Sheri .118 Kendricks. Keith ,135 Kennedy, Althea ,135 Ketner, Chandler ,36, 37, 118 Key Club ,80, 81 Keys, Mary ,74, 92, 104, 145 KEYS AND SONS MASONRY ,145 K.DM. RESEARCH ASSOC , . , 149 Kilgore, Antel ... 37, 39, 135 Kimball, Douglas ... 82, 135 Kimbrough, Fawn ... 67, 94, 104, 118 Kim, Hea . . . 92, 102, 118 King, Cheryl . . .130 King, Frank . . . 37-39, 135 King, Kimberly .84, 135 King, Sabrina , , 118 King, Shawna ,130 King, Tracey , , . 48, 57, 102 Kirk, Newton , 87. 89 Kleinschmidt, Tom ,34 Knazze, Mr, Jethroe ,32, 111 Knight, Harry . , , 11, 19, 23, 63,73-74,76,77,92,105, 144 Knox, Robert , , ,135 Koers, Mr. Pat . . . 36, 90, 111 Index 159 Kohlmeyer. Linda 71. 74. 130. 150 Kohlmeyer. Sherry 8.71. 74. 134-135 Kong Show 11 Krick. Krisline 93. 118 Knck, Scott 135 Kuhleld, Barbara 130 Lacey. Laree .83 Lahman Karen ... 48. 49, 73.74.77. 101. 102. 118. 143 Lake. David 135 Lake. Gregory .84 Lake. Margaret 125 Lambert. Kenneth 118 Lambertus. Elizabeth 74. 81. 92. 104. 130 Landers. Douglas .118 Lane. Annette 49. 118 Lange. Deane . 130 Larue. Karen 135 Latendresse. Paul , . . 125 Latendresse. Steve 135 Latimer. Elaine .130 Latin Club .93 Lawrence. Duane 125 Lawrence. Wayne 118 Lawson. Douglas 45 Lawson. Jena . 135 Lea. Jennifer , 130 Leachman. Kevin . 135 Leatherman. Harter , , ,125 Lechlitner. Mr Randall . Ill Lee. Bonnie . 125 Lee. Debra .135 Lee. Gerald 135 Lee. Marc . .135 Leggs. Terry ,44.45.135 LEITZ ROOFING CO. 147 Leonard. David . .135 Leslie. Tina . , . 135 Levels. Mae . . .125 Levi. Tammy . , , 135 Lewis. Austin , . ,135 Lewis. Bonita . . . 67. 71. 130 Lewis. David 135 Lewis. Delisa ... 67, 135 Lewis. Joyce 67. 125 Lewis. Kim , . 67. 135 Lewis. Lorenzo ... 36. 57. 101. 125 Lewis. Shawn . . .118 Lewis. Tosca . . . 74. 135 Liebtag. Mark ... 135 Life with the Fricks 11 Lightfoot. Chandrea . 104. 125 Ligon. Ginnie .67. 130. 135 Lindsay. Allen , .38. 130 Lindsay. Anthony . . .130 Lindsay. Anton 36, 37. 125 Lindsay. Ronella ,67. 73. 81. 86. 118 Lineback. Larry 32. 54. 118 Litherland. Donna .125 Link. Patricia ,74. 77. 81. 92. 101. 130 Little. Tony 36 Lobraico. Joe 125. 143 LOBRAICOS BROAD RIPPLE PHARMACY .143 Locker. Lisa ,125 Locklear. Feleica 125 Lockwood. Hannah . 94. 133 Lolla. Gale . 67. 135 Looper. Michael . . .135 Lottie. Caria 135 Love. James , . , 38. 125 Love.Therese . ,55.74.93. 125 Lowe. Tammy 135 Loy. Bridgette . 86. 130 Loy. Janice 67. 118 Loy. Mary 86. 135 Loyd. Mrs Shirley 111 Luckenbill. Charles .15. 57. 130 Lukas. Jon .34. 54. 96. 102. 118 Lumpkin. Vanila 125 m Macdougall. Patncia . 125 ■ 9Z Madrigals 72. 73 Mahurin. Allen 135 Mahurin. Dale 104. 125 Majorettes 68 Maiors. Paulette . . 67. 71. 77,94 Maiors. William .130 Malone. Erin . 135 Manawat. Paulito 125 Manhalton Transfer .11 Mann. Latanya . .125 Manning. Gregory . . 135 Manuel. Clifford .135 March of Dimes ,4 Marks. Richard ,34. 35. 54. 125 Martin. Charles . , .135 Martin. Elbert . , .118 Martin. James , , ,130 MARTIN LUTHER KING ACADEMY ,149 Martin. Otis ,130 Martin. Phillis . , .111 Martin. Victor ,37. 39. 135 MARY V . . .150 Mason. Pamela . . . 130 Mason. Shantay , .. 130 Masque and Mime .23, 74. 75 Massengale. Jeff , , .130 Matchette, Robert . 130 Math ,98 Matthews. Anne ... 23, 73, 74, 77, 118 Mathews. Cheryl , . . 88, 118 Mathews, Kennard . , , 135 Matthews. Mark . . 37. 39. 45. 135 Maxey. Deborah . . , 71. 81. 104. 130 Maxey. India . . .135 Maxwell. Veronica . , , 135 Maze. Robin ... 130 Maze. Wendy ... 82. 135 McCain. Elaine ... 130 McCardle. Lynne ... 23, 72-74, 77, 102 McCaslin. Mr. James . . . 111 McCauley. Lome ... 130 McClellan. Dennis . . .37. 39. 135 McCracklin, Byron ... 36 McDaniel. Wynona . . . 130 McDowell. Charlie ... 131 McEwen. Demita . , , 131 McGee. Anthony ... 37. 39. 104. 135 McGee. Don Juan . . . 135 McGee. Glenn ... 36 McGuire. Terri . . . 136 McKay. Robert ... 14. 36. 78. 79. 101. 92 McKay. Douglas ... 52 McKeller. Marsha . . . 136 McKinnie. Charles , , . 131 McMiller. Elizabeth ... 57. 104. 119 McNeal, Paula ... 136 McNeal. Sheila ... 71 McNeal. Victor ... 136 McPhail Erika. . .34.35,42, 43 McQueen, Marc ... 37. 38. 39. 136 Meade, Michael ,131 Means. Bert . . ,119 Meguschar. David ,36, 57. 61. 131 Mendel. Marilou . . . 131 Meng. Shine , , . 76. 102-104. 119 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BAND 148 Merdy. Kelvin ,131 Merket. Karol . , ,82.93, 136 Metzger. David . , , 38. 131 Metzger, Gerald , , ,119 Meyer, Robert ,74 Meyer. Theresa . , ,131 Meyers. Lorrie ,96. 102. 119 Micken. Sandra 126 MILK FOUNDATION OF INDPLS .149 Miller. Andrew . . . 131 Miller. Bill .82 Miller. Karen ... 74. 80, 81. 101. 131. 149 Miller. Tammy ,71. 74, 126. 92. 126 Mills. Brian 126 Mills. Randall 126 Mimms. James . . 136 Winter. James 131 Mirabile. Tina . . 74, 126 Mitchell. Brian ,126 Mitchell. Kimberly ,74. 81. 104. 119 Mitchell. Lavonda ... 136 Mitchell. Robin ,126 Mitchell, Velva ,67, 136 Moeller. Krislina ,73. 74. 77. 102. 119 Moeller. Mark. . .70.79.80. 136 Molin. Lavonya , . . 136 Moncrief. Terry 96. 1 19 Montgomery. Beth . . .131 Montgomery. Glendon . . . 131 Moore. Adnenne . . .67.94. 104. 131 Moore. Albert . . .126 Moore. John . . . 136 Moore. Judith . . .32, 95, 131 Moore. Paul ... 136 Moore. Selena . . . 131 Moore, Sharon . . . 131 Moorhead. Sandy ,11 Moos. Don . . . 74, 131 Moos, Lynn ... 74, 102. 119 Moreland. Andora , , ,71, 92, 93. 131 Morris. Dania . . .74.77.136 Morns, John . . .37. 39. 136 Morris. Keith . . .126 Morris, Kevin . . .118 Morris, Peggy ... 67, 94, 102, 119 Morris, Timothy . . . 41. 79. 126, 153 Moss, James . , .126 Moss. Kirk . . .136 Moss. Regina . . .136 Mulkey. Jeffrey ... 131 Mulkey, Judith ... 126 Mullen, Elyssa ... 131 Murff. Charles . . .126 Murphy. C. Jay . . . 78, 79. 85. 119 Murphy, Catherine ... 61, 104, 105, 126 Murphy, Penny ... 74, 102. 120 Murray. Christopher . . . 131. 136 Murray. Glenn ... 38. 45 Murray, Kerry ... 34 Murray, Laeran . . .136 Murray, Tammy . . . 131 Musical ... 18. 19 Music Man ... 18, 19 My Cool Heaven ... 11 Myers. Mrs. Lois . . .111 n National Honor Society . . . 12. 13, 102 Naylor, Thomas . . .126 Nelson. James . . .5,36,56, 57, 104, 131 Nelson, Jeffry ... 126 Nelson. Jerome . .126 Newspaper . . . 100 Newton. Janice . , .136 Newton, Stephen . , .73,78, 79. 120. 123. 126 Nichols, Kim . . . 92. 136 Niese. Ann . . . 74. 126 Noble. Andrew . . .36. 73. 74. 92, 93, 131 Noble, David . . . 11, 34, 52, 73, 80, 101. 103, 120 Nolan. Marva . . .136 Nordby. Mr. Paul ... 68. 69. Ill Nye. Kim , , ,126 OB R,C, 11. 76. 77 Odie. Stuart ,36. 38. 57, 61. 80. 131 Odom. Lula ... 131 E.A. 88 Offitt, Michael . , ,126 Offitt. Marlowe ,131 Oldham. Mrs. Meriam . . . Ill ONan. Mr Edward ... 113 One Acts ,10. 11. 23, 75 Orange Aid 80, 81 Orban, Mr. Richard ,12. 36, 113 Orchestra 68. 69 Orr. Karen ... 73. 95. 120 Orton. Malcolm , , , 57, 126 Osborn. Revette 136 Osborne. Victoria ... 55, 73, 74. 77. 81, 94. 101. 121. 143 Overstreet, Jeffrey ... 38, 131 Overton. Cathy . 93. 120 Owens. Daren ... 73, 120 Owens, Mrs. Lillian . , .113 Owsley. Yvette . . ,136 BUT YOU CAN DIG IT . . . Sheryl Charleston cheers the Rockets on for a victory with her smile. P Page. Tony , , . 34 Paicely. Rodney , , , 87, 126 Palmer, Mrs, Constance , 113 Panyard, Beth , , , 73, 120 Panyard, John , ,37, 39, 70, 79, 135 Panyard. Joseph , ,80,135 Parson, Joyce ,9 Parson. Judy ... 9 Parson. Kent . . . 92. 101. 131. 146 Patterson, Tracy . . .86,131 Patterson, William ... 126 Patton. Charlotte . . .120 Patton, Curtis . . .126 Patton, Gregory . . .126 Paul, Mrs. Lucinda ... 70. 107. 113 PEACHES RECORDS AND TAPES ... 141 Peck, Andrew. . .31,36.70, 126, 152 Peck, Bonita ... 131 Peck, Cheryl . . . 67, 120 Peck. Errick ... 131 Peer Counciling ... 22, 23 Pennington, Jean ... 67. 126 Pennington, Sally . , , 67, 131 Pep Club ... 66. 67 Pepper. Laronda . . .104. 136 Pentecost. Patricia . . . 136 Perkins, Jeffrey , . .136 Perkins. Judy . , . 131 Perkins. Peter , . . 37. 39. 136 PER ROY INC . , 150 Perry. Derrick . . . 45. 136 Perry. Michael . . .126 Peterson. Lorraine . . . 131 Peterson, Monica . . . 131 Phelps, Shirell ... 131 Phillips, Pamela , , , 9, 67, 120 Phillips, Roger , . . 136 Phillips, Ronald ... 37. 39. 136 Phillips, Vincent ... 131 Phinisee. Abdre . . .126 Phinisee. Charles . . .131 Phinisee. Fred . . . 104, 126 Physical education ... 90, 91 Pierce, Alan ... 45 Pierce. Alvin . . ,37.39. 104. 136 Pippins, Larry . . , 131 Plimpton. Katie , , ,11. 72-74, 77, 102, 104, 120 Plummer, Ralph ... 136 Plummer. Sherrie ... 126 Poindexter, Elaine ... 86. 120 Poindexter. Lenita ... 86. 136 Poindexter. William ... 131 Polin. Nathaniel . . . 87. 136 Polk. Linda ... 126 Pollock. Penny ,131 Pollock. Randall ... 73. 101, 104, 120, 143, 155 Pope, Gary . . . 136. 37, 39 Pope, Gregory . . . 126 Pope, Gwendolyn ... 48, 49, 104, 131 Porter, Gary . . ,136 Porter. Larose , , ,136 Porter, Robbie , , ,136 Posley. Tawana . . . 136 Poston. Mr. Gene . . . 19, 11. 70. 72. 113 Potter. Paul .87, 131 Powell. Camille ,136 Powell, Edmund . , , 131 Prange. James , , . 34, 54, 63, 126 Prevott, Charlene . . .136 Price. Julia ... 126 Price. Leann ... 83. 120 Price. Mary ... 131 Priggs. Warren . . ,126 Prine. Steven ... 131 Props. Laurie . . .131 PUSH ... 2 Pyron. Mrs. Mary Jo . .113 q Quarles. Chelsea ... 67 Quarles. Jacqueline ... 48. 67. 126 Quill Scroll . . , 102, 103 Quillin, Bruce ... 85 Rabin, Mr. Daniel ... 113 Rabin, Eliyahu ... 131 Rabin, Theresa ... 62. 63, 80, 104, 136 Radel, David . . . 25. 70, 79, 136 Radel. Julie ... 73. 74, 102, 120 RAINBOW DAYS NATURAL FOODS .44 Ramsey. Peter ... 136 Randa, Cynthia . . . 48. 80. 81, 131, 149 Randa, Elizabeth . . .48, 49, 72, 73, 102, 103, 120 Ranelin, Trudy . , . 136 Ranger. Kimberly ... 74, 101, 102, 126, 144 RatliH, Joseph ... 74 Ray. Allen ... 126 RCA CONSUMER ELEC- TRONICS ... 153 Reaves. Alexander . . . 131 Reed. Debra . . .136 Reed, Donald ... 126 Reed. Keith ... 37, 136 Reed. Randall . . .126 Reed. Ronald ... 126 Reed, Sandra .136 Reeder. Mr, Charles , , ,113 Reeves. James . . . 131 Reid. Jamie , , . 136 Reid. Leola . . . 71, 86 Reid. Lisa ,131 Reid. Ronald .136 Reinking, Dr. AC, ,156 Renfro Jr., Leslie , , . 126 Revard. Josephine . . .120 Rhodes. Emanuel .126 Rice. Sandra ... 74. 120 Richey. Lisa . . .136 Riders to the Sea .11 Riley, Daniel . , , 132 Rinck, Jeff , , .11, 34, 57 Rinck, Todd ,38, 57, 70. 74, 77, 132, 146 Ring, Mr. Gene ... 49. 53, 113 Rippey, Hannah . , .126 Rippleaires ... 70. 71 Ripple Awareness . . .80.81 Ritter, Mark . . .132 Rivers. Deann ... 67 Rivers. Teal . .42, 43, 48, 49, 67, 104, 126 Roberts, Tern . . .126 Robinson, Daryl . . .126 Robinson, Deborah ... 67, 74, 77, 81, 126 Robinson, Jetfery ... 37, 39, 45, 136 Robinson, Lisa . . . 126 Robinson, Stephanie . . . 136 Rocketaires ... 70. 71 Rockettes .66 Roesch, Miss Susan . . .113 Roettger, Ruth . . . 14, 92, 1 04, 1 36 Rogers, Christopher . .126 Rogers. David . . .136 Rogers. Lorn . . . 67, 126 Rolle. Mrs. Hilda . . .113 Rollins, Elzea , . . 136 Roney. Denise . . .136 Rooks, Carol ... 74. 132 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS ... 142 Rose. Alfred . . .136 Rose. Robert . . .132 Rosenberg, Martin . . . 136 Ross, Tracy . . .136 Rossell. Lisa . . . 136, 92 ROTC ... 13. 88. 89 Roth. Eric ... 78, 132 Roush, Ben ... 29, 34, 52, 63, 72, 73, 74, 81, 92, 126, 153 Rowan, Beverly . . . 89, 120 Rowe, Danny ,132 Rumpel. John ... 55 Rumpel. Lisa ... 34. 55 Rush. Lester ... 37. 136 Russell. Hasan . . .132 Russell. Paula ... 126 Rutland. Anthony ... 127 Sacks, Andrea . . . 132 Sager, Lloyd . . .132 Sallee. Martha . . . 67. 136 Salyers, Gregory 82, 92, 101, 127 Salyers. Michele ... 82, 90. 136 160 Index Sam. Mrs. Gloria ... 78. 79. 113 Sanders. Evelyn . . .136 Sanders. Regina . 61.126 Sanders. Yvette , , .136 Sanford. Rachel . 132 Sawrey. Steven . . . 80. 127 Saylor. Mr. Phillip . . .113 Scheer. Deanna . . . 132 Schmidt, Jennifer ... 92. 136 Schrelner. Jackqueline 71 Schreiner. Shawn . . .127 Schultz. David ... 70. 78. 93. 101. 127 Science ... 99 Scisney. Marcus . . . 136 Scott. Debra ... 127 Scott, Eric . . .136 Scott. Fredrick ... 136 Scott. Freddie , . 127 Scott. Julie . . .127 Scott. Keith . . . 89. 127 Scott. Keith E. . .127 Scott. Phillip ,127 Scott. Renee . . . 104. 132 Scott. Terri . . .132 Scott. William ... 127 Searles. Laura . . . 136 Searles. Linda ... 136 Seawood. Debbie ... 82. 92, 136 Segal, Mr. Elliot ... 36 Segal. Marcia . . .132 Seniors . . . 114-122 Session. Reginald . . . 45. 132 Seldon. Mr. Nicholas . . . 113 Shank. Bruce ... 120 Shank. Susan . . .92. 136 Sharp. Nathaniel ... 132 Sharp. Tony ... 70 Sharpley. David . . . 136 Sharpley. Karen ... 18. 19. 73. 120 ' Shaw. Eugina . . . 86, 136 Shaw. Lynn ... 74, 103, 120 Shaw. Natalie ... 67, 136 Shaw. William ... 127 Sherard. Gail . . . 102. 120 Sherard. Sandra . . . 104. 136 Shell. Gerald . . .127 Shepherd. Thomas ... 9. 31.72.73.77.92.93. 127 Shields. Sharyn ... 132 Shoemaker. Mark ... 11 Shoemaker. Scott .23. 74. 76. 127 Shonborn. Scott ... 72. 73. 77. 127 Short. Terry . . . 94, 120 Short, Tracy . .132 Silver. Cindy . , . 102. 120 Simmons. Shanda . . . 132 Sims. Danny ... 73. 87. 120 Sinclair. Mr. Paul . . . 54. 55. 113 Singleton. Dennis . . . 136 Sirka. Mr. William ... 90. 113 Skaggs. Martin . . . 89. 121 Smith. Anne ... 8. 55, 73, 121 Smith. Beckie , . . 71. 77. 136 Smith. Brian ... 36. 70. 77. 132. 146 Smith, Cathy . . .127 Smith. Cheryl . . . 71. 94. 127 Smith. Dale ... 127 Smith. Daria ... 132 Smith. Diane ... 136 Smith. Doris ... 136 Smith. Douglas . . . 136 Smith. Georgette . . .127 Smith. Janet ... 25. 67. 81. 104, 132, 136 Smith, John . . .132 Smith. Julie . .127 Smith. Karen . . .43.48. 127 Smith. Linda . . . 67. 121. 132 Smith. Linnie ... 89 Smith. Mr. Marvin . . . 108. 113 Smith. Michael . . .45. 57 Smith. Norris ... 127 Smith. Octavia . . .127 Smith. Paula ... 132 Smith. Hachael . . . 69. 121 Smith. Sandra ... 127 Smith, Tracy ... 136 29. . 45. Smith. Mr. William 45 Smith, William. Jr. . 136 Smith. Yolandra ... 136 Smethers. Margaret . . .121 Snyder. James ... 63. 77. 79. 80. 121 Snyder. Mrs. Laura . . .112 Snyder. Jerry . . .45,59, 132 Snyder, Michael ... 136 Social Studies 97 Sommers. Shannon ... 55. 92. 127 Sophomore Cabinet . . .104 Sophomores . . .128, 129. 130. 131. 132 Sorry Wrong Number . . .23 Spanish Club .94 Speckman. Wayne ... 34 Spradley. Bonita . .136 Spradley. Charmaine . . . 136 Spradley, Rodney ... 132 Springer. Bruce . . . 103. 121 Spring Choral Festival . . 11 Spring Productions ... 10 Spudic. Bobby ... 52 Spudic. Elizabeth ... 14, 71. 74. 92. 132 Stagecraft .82 Stage Crew ... 78 Stallworth. Stanley ... 25. 127 Stanfi ' eld. Anthony ... 127 Stanley. Cathy . . . 79, 81. 86. 92. 93. 127 Stearns. Joanna . . . 136 Steen. Yolanda ... 88. 89. 121 Steen. Dwayne ... 136 Stephens, Veda , , , 61. 127 STEREO LAB. INC. ... 140 Steward. Luke ... 136 Stewart. Monica . . . 137 Stewart, Trina ... 84. 127 Stickle, Bruce ... 10 Stone. Anthony . . . 54. 127 Stone. Rebecca . . .127 Stotler. Helen . . .74,75,76, 92, 102, 127 Stower, Anthony . . . 137 Stowers. Rebecca . . .121 Stratton, William ... 37, 39, 137 Street. Emery. . .36.70.82. 127 Strong. Jeanette . . .137 Stuart. Mrs. Peggy . . .113 Stubbs. Donna . . .137 Student Senate. . . 104. 105 Sultzer. Donald ... 132 Summers, Jacquetta . . .48, 67, 132 Summers, Mr. Robert . . . 113 Summers. Viola . . .20. 67. 84. 127 Swatts. Diane . . . 101. 127. 149 DR. WILLIAM C. SWATTS . . .149 SWEET TOOTH CANDIES ... 156 t Talbott, Sarah ... 72, 73, 74, 77, 102, 121 Talley, Twylla , . .127 Tang. David . . .132 Tate. Debra ... 132 Tate. Sherri . . . 136. 137 Taylor. Catherine ... 9, 67. 89. 121 Taylor. Cynthia ... 132 Taylor. Leisha . . .137 Taylor. Mildey ... 137 Taylor. Reginald . . . 73. 127 Taylor, Dr. William . . .113 Taylor. Zachary ... 37. 39. 137 Tennis. Boys . . .54. 55 Tennis. Girls ... 54. 55 Tensmeyer. John . . .56.57. 70. 77. 79. 132 Terrell. Dino ... 137 Terrell. Dominic . . . 132 Thespian Play . . . 10. 11. 75 Thespians - . 74. 75 Thomas. Ella . . .127 Thoman. Glenda ... 132 Thoman. Kimberly . . .127 Thomas. Michael . . . 132 Thomas. Miiko . . . 121 Thomas, Stephen . . .121 Thomas. William ... 15. 92. 137 Thomas. Willie . . .127 Thompson. Clarence . . . 127 Thompson, James . . .132 Thompson. Keenan . . .132 Thompson. Marcellus . . . 137 Thompson. Richard . . . 137 Thrasher. Mrs. Sally ... 113 TINSTAR JAIL , .147 Tochterman. Miss Christie ... 113 Todd. Gregory , . . 105. 127 Todd. Miss Phyllis ... 43 Toles. Timothy ... 137 Toles. Vincent . . . 132 Topi is. George . . .137 Tophs. Wendy ... 92. 102, 127 Toran, Larry . . .127 Toran. Stacey ... 29. 36. 132 Torian. Vanessa . . . 104. 132 Torrence. Sherry ... 67 Torrence. Monica . . 137 TOWN COUNTRY LANES .152 Townley. Lee Ann ... 14. 74. 92. 132 Townsend. Lee . . .127 Townsend. Michael . . .137 Townsend Sara . . . 86. 132 TRANSITEK INC . . .150 Trabue. Gary . , .137 Trabue. Lena . . . 79. 132 Tracey. Kevin ... 45. 137 Track ... 34. 56. 57 Traylor, Janet . 137 Tremaine. Mr. John . . .113 Trotter. Shelia , . .137 Trowbridge, Mary . . . 132 True Blue and Trusted . . . 23 Tuitt, Juli ... 68. 71. 103. 121 Tucker. Bryant . . . 132 Tucker. Vincent . . . 137 Tuggle. Lome . . . 137, 93 Tuggle, Mariana . . . 132 Turientine. Kathy ... 67 Turley. Christopher . . .98. 127. 139. 152 Turnley. Connie ... 43. 137 Turnley. Ray . . . 79. 57. 127 Twyman. Barbara ... 67. 121 Tyler. Victoria . . . 22. 127 u Ullman.Anne. . .71.92.132 Ullmann. Thomas . . . 127 Updike. James . . .127 Updike. Scott . . . 79. 137 V Vandyke, Karia . . .137 Vandyke, Karol ... 137 Vandyke. Herman .121 Van Utt. Mr. Jeffrey . . .109 Van Utt. Mrs. Julie . . . 100. 101. 109. 113 Vargo. Miss Barbara . . .113 Vargo. Edward ... 70, 132 Vargo. Terianne . . .73.121 Vaughn. Derek . . 39. 137 Vaught, Donald . . .132 Vaughn. Kelley ... 48. 67. 102. 127 Vaught. Ronald ... 17. 36. 80. 121 Visitor From Forest Hills . . . 23 Volleyball . . . 4. 49 Von Foerster. Craig . .127 w Wales. Michael . , 38. 132 Wales. Michelle ... 127 Walker. Barbara ... 127 Walker. James . . .132 Walker. John ... 45, 132 Walker, Reginald . . .132 Walker. Sherry ... 67. 102. 104. 105. 127 Walker, Tammy . . . 94. 132 Wallace. Andrea . . .132 Wallace. Jacquline . . . 137 Walsman. Mrs. Betty . , , 113 Walters. Flora ... 74. 82. 101-103. 121. 156 Walters. Mrs. Marthana . . . 113 Walton. David ... 132 Walton. Debora ... 93 Walton. JoAnn ... 67. 102 Walton. Steven , . .137 Wartield. Anthony ... 34. 121 Washington, Mary . . 104. 132 Watson. Gary . . .132 Watson. Rory . . .121. 154 Watson. Shirley ... 88. 89. 121 Watts. Anthony ... 32. 33. 121 Watts. Davita. . .67,89,127 Watts. Delbert . . . 89. 121 Watts. Pamela . . .137 Waycott. Eric ... 12 Waycott. Mark . , 20. 21. 80, 137 Weathers, Treva . . .127 Weaver, Rochelle ... 127 Weaver. Rod . . .132 Webb. Jan ick , . . 92. 132 WEBER CLOCK SHOP . . . 153 Webster. Darlene . . .137 Weeden. Derrick ... 36 Welch. Thomas ... 121 Welcher. Sheryl . . .127 Wells. Rebecca . . .127 Wells. Rosiland . . . 68. 71. 94. 132 Wendt. Mr. Lee ... 142 West. Albert . . .132 West. David . . .127 West. Deborah . . .127 Wharton. Reginald . . . 132 White. Bruce ... 10. 18. 19, 23. 73. 74. 76, 105, 127, 156 White, Carol . . .137 White. Curtis . . . 102, 122 White, Elaine ... 137 White. Janet ... 127 White. Joyce . . .137 White. Robyn ... 67. 94. 101. 122. 139 White. Veronica . . .132 White. William ... 127 Whitelow. Linda ... 71. 132 Whitehead. Manone . . .127 Whitfield. Tonie ... 127 Whitney. Valerie . . .132 Wieneke. Doug ... 57 Wiggins. Phillip ... 132 Williams. Alan ... 132 Williams. Amelda . . . 127 Williams. Beverly ... 137 Williams, Beverly E. . . . 67. 127 Williams. David ... 23 Williams. Diane ... 137 Williams, Mr Eric . - ,113 Williams. James . . 137 Williams. Jimmie . . , 137 Williams. JoAnn ... 67. 132 Williams. John . . . 137 Williams. Karen ,122 Williams. Kathey ... 137 Williams. Lavoris ... 67, 127 Williams, Michael ... 127 Williams. Reginald . . . 132 Williams, Robert ... 137 Williams. Robin . . .48, 132 Williams, Rodney ... 132 Williams. Samuel . . . 127 Williams. Sherry ... 86 Williams. Steven ... 137 Williams. Tammi , , . 137 Williams. Terrell ... 132 Williams. Terrie ... 132 Williams. Toni . . . 81. 86. 122 Williamson. James . . . 132 Williamson. Jeffrey ... 87. 127 Williamson. Rodney . . .122 Willingham. Theresa . . . 127 Wilhs, Mrs. Pauline . . ,113 Willis, Walter . . .127 Willock. Theresa . . .132 Wills. Andrea. . .32,67,132 Wilson, Caria . . .137 Wilson, Clarence ... 73. 78, 79. 122 Wilson. Jacquelin ,132 Wilson, Kathy , , . 132 Wilson, Kimberly ... 73. 74, 122 Wimbleduff, Jeffery ... 132 Wimbleduff. Wuanita . . . 122 Winfrey. Darryle . . .137 Winfrey. Levoria . . .132 Winston. Carl . . .127 Winston. Lana ... 86. 88 Wise. CarIa ... 132 WINTHROP SUPPLY CO. , . .141 Wojciehowski. Frank . . . 132 Wolfe. Mrs. Josephine . . . 113 Wolfe. Sherry ... 137 Wolfe. Steven . .132 Womack. Maurice ... 37. 39. 137 Wood, Susan . . 74. 122 Woodard. Stanley ... 36. 57. 82. 122 Woodley. Tonda ... 137 Woods. Adrienne ... 67. 122 Woods. Arthur . . .127 Woods. Monica . . .127 Woods. Timothy ... 89 Woodson. Tierney . . .127 Woody. Mr. John ... 40. 59. 113 Woofin. Billy Special Friends ... 4 Woolmach. Maurice ... 45 Worth, Lecia . . .127 Worton. Nancy . . ,137 Wright. Chris . . ,132 Wright, Johnny ... 127 Wright. Laurie . . . 70, 122 Wyman, Caira . . . 93. 137 Wyman. Jeanne . 93, 1 27 70, 77, y Yearbook ,101 Young, Bradford . , .137 Young. David ... 132 Young. Donald . . .127 Young, Grace . . . 127 Young. Kevin . . . 137 Young. Linda ... 127 Young. Ronnie . . , 132 Young. Sonja ... 43. 137 Zachery. Ledean . . . 132 Zachery. Nita . , ,132 Wafford, Kerry . . .127 Wagner. Bridgitt. . .67.137 Wagner, James ... 37. 39. 137 Wagner. Terri . . .127 DAVID DAWSON: 8, 21, 98, 140, 143, 148 MR. RICHARD GIBSON: 11 MICHAEL GOLDSWORTHY: 15,17,35,90,91, 112, 141 MARK HYLTON: 2, 4, 15, 22, 23, 60, 73, 75, 97, 101 ROBERT MCKAY: 156 TIM MORRIS: 55 DAVID NOBLE: 2, 4, 8, 17, 20, 33, 35, 40, 41, 43, 60, 61, 63, 68, 79, 81, 86, 87, 93, 94, 95, 109, 145, 154 ANDY PECK: 27, 30, 58, 59, 62, 79, 80, 92, 105, 149, 150, 152 BRUCE QUILLIN: 24 ROOT: 5, 8, 9, 12, 13, 20, 36, 38, 48, 68, 70-73, 76, 77, 79-81, 83, 84, 86, 89-94, 96-104, 110, 1 11, 113-124, 126, 127, 132, 134-137 SCOTTSHOEMAKER: 4, 5, 14, 18. 19, 22, 30, 38, 70, 76, 78, 82-85, 88, 89, 93, 94, 103, 104, 105, 108 CHRIS TURLEY: 2, 14, 17, 20, 21, 23, 25, 31, 32, 37, 39, 42, 54, 55, 78, 81, 82, 84, 85, 95, 103, 108, 109, 112, 141, 144, 148, 149, 156 photo credits Index 161 patrons The White KNIGHT and his Maid MARIAN To Gary Reynolds: Now that I know you are gone all my days seem very long. Sherry To the greatest parents ever Lotsa Love, C.C.W. Mr. Charles Wm. Walters and Mrs. Marthana M. Walters Thanks for four fantastic fun-filled years in drafting C.K. J.S. M.J. Jenny K., may memories and friends in TooT live on and grow stronger. Love in TooT, Cindy, Trish, Jill I wish the very best to each member of the Class of ' 78 as you travel your journey into the future. Randall Lechlitner. To the old lady and u c pic people Wright Construction Company Senior Year, here we come Berly Too, Grandma, Lizard, Lovey, Moe, Ralph Nayner Summer time and Senior year for Susan, Shann, Cessy, James Barb Congratulations to the class of ' 78. S.I. Kantor We can finally yell J-U-N-l-O-R and stick up for our class, drive ourselves around. Mom, without worrying about the gas Keep on Truckin ' Tracey H. Kapaci Red, Munchkin, Mouse and Slim say Hi. To all my friends; Hi and good luck Maria Hardy Only the best is good enough. And times to forget. Love Ya ' John. Philos, friendship that never ends. Keep Doin ' it Reesie, China Doll Congrats Activities! And you thought we ' d never finish! Thanks Liz Times to Remember — Jan. 28, 1978 Libby, give it up! Zoo ' s calling Congratulations Tracey, Duke, Robinson, Burris, Leggs, Jordan, Matthews, Pierce, Petty, Lawson, Gunnell, Donaldson, Womack, Smith, Dunn, Hamilton, Arnold APE finally graduates This book is great, but don ' t take my word for it, read it! My Big Toots are great Love Gail FACE, activities We prevailed. BO The Scorpian Pair is Doug Duncan and Jeanette Hill Art Club Praise the Lord! Thanks for all you ' ve done. Love ya. Sherry Hi to Renee, Pam and Cindy. Cheryl Class of ' 81 — good luck Eat your heart out NSPA Mrs. Burks — Mrs. Isley — J. P. To a special someone, friends and Parliment ' s album for making my summer of ' 76 perfect. P.S. Please forgive me for not believing. With Love, JoAnn Chuck and Dave (The Beak Fans) Mike W.: I.L.Y.N.A.F. Nancy It ' s me, Jenny L. Thanx to the little people — Jim, Sally No more Pom Pon or Drill Team — three cheers Good Luck — Seniors F.K.D. There is a wonder of life and I am it ' s joy. To the class of ' 78 I say, Make your dreams your reality. L.S.J. Yearbook staffers — you ' re the best bunch an adviser could ask for. Good Luck senior staffers. I ' ll miss you all. Love, Mrs. V. P.S. — It ' s a beautiful book! If you want Flow, You have to stoop low. To my secret admirer. Todd Blake Hysterical Guachamolie: I miss you. Tim Ballard Julie G., Thanks for being such a nice Big Toot. Little Toot, Jana Good Luck Fellow Frogs. Love, Alan Hilary VanUtt Barbara J. Vargo Good Luck Laurie, Love Dale Cherly: Eat a horse GDS To Carrie, forever Love David Thanks Big TooTs, Love Jenny K. Mr. P. Mile. S. Dzelme Remember Evening School Good Luck Seniors: William E. Jones Mr. James McCaslin Mom Appel Tobe and Judy Pagie: If friends like you were one of a kind, then a true best friend would be hard to find. Fawn Holbrook Hankinson, Jr. C.J.: Always remember the good times we ' ve spent together (Westfield Bridge) always remember me. Love and Luck always, Karen Have a festive summer good luck Seniors! The TooT girls April Austin To A. or Dot. I wish we could get together soon! Paula VanBuskirk Great Job Mrs. V. — Mr. V. Mr. and Mrs. Vandermoor Van Utt Mr. and Mrs. F.K. Loucks Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dove To Rodney: Be ever wonderful Mr. Paul A. Brown It ' s been a year! To the super class of ' 78 C. Palmer LIT Mickie Luscious Lucy To my 3 Big TooTs, you made pledging a pleasure, Luv ya Karen Best wishes to the class of ' 78 R.E. Casey Love and good luck to Marie, Suzie, Eydie, Anne, Sandy, and, especially Katie, from Jay. To those of you who didn ' t see my picture, I am here Mark Ritchey Good Luck and Happiness Seniors — Love K.Y.J. Pres. Thanks teachers for nothing, Love ya Mrs. Shirley R. Loyd Good Luck Class of ' 78 M.I.F. Best Wishes! Mrs. Marilyn Dearing My love to Stu, Kris Jo, Rhonda, Paul, and Doll. Luv ya Tracey Best of luck and good fortune to the class of ' 78. J. Knazze, Jr. I love you all for what you have given me. R.M.A. S. Charleston D.L maybe our day will come. If not I ' ll see you at the reunion. Me Hola mi amiga LaVerne y adios Best of luck to all who made My Sister Eileen a success! Love, Virgene All Debators, Thank you for your participation this year. Bootsey, Thanks for being a great little TooT! Sally LeeAnn TB T was no. 1 ! Love, Virge Karen, hope TooT will do as much for you as it did for us. Love ya lots. Bernie, Moe, and Berly Too Lisa R.: Wish you were here. Luv Dave To Moe and Larry — Always seat yourself in order. Curly Lisa Randa: You are the sunshine of my life. R.L.P. Taurus-n-Virgo-Flo-n-Fred — 77-78 Thank God for the Bobbsey Twins Good Luck.class of ' 78. Steve Sawrey Nyla, can ' t wait to be with you. Luv, DRC Gail: You were a great Little TooT — enjoy being a Big Active. Luv Lizzie and Debbi. Barry Widdicombe, DDS The 7th hour gossip group Susie Gulling Best Wishes to the Class of ' 78 R.K. Eisenbarth Doc. W. — Don ' t drink too much and have fun next year. Love, K.C. Lord — My heart doth also beg — Lady A senor Seldon, He aprendido aprender. Good Luck Class of ' 80. The BEST! Erin and Debbie, You ' re wild. Celeste Mrs. Sarah F. Hack To the underclassmen from the class of ' 78, Now we are gone and you move on in just hope you ' ll be half as strong. Nadine John and Margaret Sims Thanks Big TooTs, I love ya, Murtle When in doubt, take a pawn. E. Roth Sorry I couldn ' t stick around. D.E. Tommie L. Curlin, Sr. Here ' s to David and his drawers, cone-head snowman outside the window; Pam and her cigarettes and aspirin; Jim being conned into writing stories for yearbook; Mark and David ' s 10 foot snowman and 12 and 18 foot dinosaurs; shooting rubberbands at the ceiling; David ' s dots and Freudian cutout poster (down for open house); watching T.V. with only sound; Mark complaining about everybody using his desk except himself; lost green sheets; Give her a cigarette! fights over theme and copy; Pam and Leslie walking to McDonald ' s and ruining leather shoes; breaking Robin ' s rented typewriter; not missing any deadlines (Came close tho ' ); going all over downtown To find an 11x14 medium weight RC polycontrast photographic paper; Nurd and Dallas Cowboys cheerleader posters; and our Kiss Concert and Kiss Army (Whatever happened to the Sex Pistols?). Good Luck ' 79 editors! Good luck to all of you my Guy ' s and Doll ' s with extra good luck to a special Doll . . . . T.B. Mrs. Oliva M. Jackson Mr. Ralph Bedwell Gene E, Ring Mangled Baby Dux Shovel-teeth Mr. and Mrs. William Nason Thank God I ' m out! FOOTBALL CASUALITY . . . Venting mock rage, the varsity cheerleaders tear into the football players Homecoming float. Co-Editor-in-Chief Pam Corson Co-Editor-in-Chief Mark Hylton Copy Editor Leslie Fenstermaker Photo, Graphics Editor David Noble Experiences Karen Lahman Debbi Dawson Patricia Link Kim Ranger Knowledge Elizabeth Appel Tracy Banta Kate Fenstermaker Patricia Linck David Noble Games Rob McKay Lorenzo Lewis Greg Salyers Elizabeth Atkins Individuals-Faculty Patricia Link Seniors Robin White Vicki Hall Juniors Diane Swatts Kristi Clark Sophomores Elizabeth Atkins Freshmen Donna Hale Publicity Flora Walters Liz Cosgrove Virgene Cline David Noble Index April Austin Business, Circulation Randy Pollock Tim Ballard Kay Caldwell Cover Design Julie Gibson Special Copy Jim Hale Tom Dailey Vicki Osborne Julie Cruise Dave Albean Special Artwork Carl Stahl Julie Gibson Typist Genettia Campbell Photographers Scott Shoemaker David Noble Chris Turley Mark Hylton Andy Peck Dave Dawson Mike Goldsworthy Special Photography Bruce Quillin Mr. Paul Sinclair Root Photography Lee Wendt Adviser Mrs. Julie Van Utt StQff Volume 53 of the Riparian was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The 168-page book was printed on 80-pound Dull Enamel Finish paper in blue-black ink. With costs totaling over $7200, 800 books were produced with eight pages of color using a four-color process. Total expenditures for these pages were slightly over $345. Julie Gibson designed this year ' s cover. The base material, Lexatone white, was silk-screened with two applied colors. The binders were constructed with 160 pound stock material and Smythe bound. The endsheets were made of 65-pound paper printed in 20% gray. Helvetica was selected once again this year for type; 10 point for body copy, 8 point for patrons, captions and identifications, and 6 point for index. 18 point Helvetica was used for first letters in opening paragraphs in the Experiences section and for headlines used in all sport features in the Games section. 24 point Helvetica was used in all non-feature copy headlines in Experiences, Games, Knowledge, Individuals and Publicity. Format style type Woodstock Bold appeared throughout the entire book in lowercase letters and was submitted as student artwork. All tool lines and score boxes were also hand set and submitted by students on the Riparian yearbook staff. colophon J The last word It took 43 staff members full of determination, a touch of stupidity, and a large dose of not knowing better to wade through thick ' n thin, bloated peas and a Kiss concert to put out the 1978 Riparian yearbook. Beginning with the first fight over the theme and finishing up with the last proof correction, we went through rubber band fights, debates over whether newsmagazine should be allowed to listen to Lou Palmer and about 26 pounds of assorted hamburgers. Of course, there were also disputes among the editors over cover colors, theme and ideas as to where the publicity artwork and the senior page of H ' s had been after they mysteriously appeared. For the record, we want everyone to know that the editors have been determined the messiest people on staff. THANKS! to good ole Mrs. V. for keeping us going when we couldn ' t have otherwise. A special THANKS goes to Mr. Jeff for letting us borrow his wife after hours. Staff, what can we say? THANKS for putting up with Pam ' s bitching, us arguing and changing 100 things 1000 times (Remember, all we wanted was an A+ book). A big THANKS goes to Lee Wendt for the great photography and for running all the way out to putt-putt golf course and finding nobody there. Where would we be without the parents putting up with the late night (and sometimes early morning) hours of their offsprings? Another large THANKS to all the parents! Lastly, to Pat Clark, thanks for the theme idea we used in the book. The Editors THE FINAL DAYS . . . After days, weeks and months of YEARBOOK, the final proofs came. Mark Hylton, Pam Corson, Leslie Fenstermaker, Mrs. Julie VanUtt and David Noble celebrate by telling Smokey the Bear to sit on it and burning the proofs. Colophon-Acknowledgements 163 kjj Historical blizzard captures city 3:45 P.M. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25 — The National Weather Service issued a blizzard warning for the midwest. 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY— Light snow and freezing rain began to fall. 8:45 P.M. WEDNESDAY — All travelers were advised to seek shelter. 1 1 :00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — News broadcasters announced that schools all over the state would be closed. 1 1 :37 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Winds were gusting up to 51 mph. 1 :00 P.M. THURSDAY JANUARY 26 — 5.1 inches of new snow had fallen, which meant 11 inches of snow were on the ground. The temperature had dropped 19 degrees in two hours. 2:02 P.M. FRIDAY JANUARY 26 — The snow finally stopped, but blowing and drifting continued. 15.5 inches of snow had fallen, totaling 20 inches on the ground. This was the deepest snow ever on the ground in Indianapolis. The worst blizzard in history hit Indianapolis. The storm paralyzed the city for nearly four days. Stranded travelers, health problems, insufficient supply of food, transportation and heat contributed to the list of many emergencies. Coal strikers cut heat and light The blizzard of 1978 brought out the best as well as the worst characteristics in people. Many people were good-natured about the emergency situation, while others vandalized and robbed abandoned stores and homes. Major Hudnut even issued 9:00 and 10:00 curfews for two consecutive nights. Students missed four days due to the blizzard, including the last two days of the first semester. All together Indianapolis Public Schools closed 12 days for snow. Every time the school closed it cost the Board of School Commissioners 400,000 dollars. Just as soon as the streets were cleared and people returned to their normal activities, another emergency arouse. The 1 10 day coal strike forced people to conserve. The nation ' s longest coal strike forced mandatory cutbacks of electricity in schools, businesses and homes. The cutbacks caused many workers to be laid off. Even major colleges extended spring vacations. The emergencies also taught students to cope with unusual circumstances. They began to work collectively to solve the problems of the community. Through these experiences, Ripplites expanded their lives. Closing 165 BLIZZARD BLUES . . . After the large snow storm, Paul Horney plows the sidewalks of the school for the students and administration. JUST RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER . . . Although students could not go to the Vogue, students talked about the opening of the night club. . r 166 Closing broadening ripple 45,1 72 forms down, only one to go After filling out job applications, course election sheets, college and graduation applications, yearbook and student interest surveys, grids for achievennent tests and an undetermined amount of form fifteens, students came to despise the monotonous task of filling out forms. However, the Riparian yearbook proudly presents the final form of the year. 1. What will you remember most about the year? a) Ripples b) The Prom c) Homecoming d) The final exam that you flunked 2. How did you spend most of your spare time? a) Sports b) Parties c) Homework d) Other 3. What was your favorite class? a) Chemistry b) Calculus c) Etymology d) Underwater basket-weaving UP IN THE AIR . . .The catwalk provides a daring view of the stage. 4. How did you spend your money? a) Records b) Refreshments c) Dates d) Food 5. If you could change anything at Ripple, what would it be? a) The new tardy system b) The lunch program c) Student-teacher relationships d) The color of the walls 6. Where did you park the last time you came to school? a) Indianola b) The parking lot c) Planner and Buchannon Mortuary d) I didn ' t 7. Why did you cut class? a) Test b) A bad case of senioritis c) A substitute d) Spring Fever 8. Out of all the people at Ripple, who will you remember most? a) A teacher b) A friend c) The beauty who sat next to you in class d) The guy who beat you up in the restroom 9. Now, where do you go from here? a) College b) Job c) Undecided d) The next page MOVING IN . . . Bus loads of eighth graders visit Broad Ripple during Rush Week, February 13-16. ENERGY TURNOFF . . . While the key parts of the building remain well lit, other parts, seldom used, have few lights. Ripple attempted to achieve the 50% mandatory cutback of electricity for the schools. Closing 167 broodenlng ripple Options program, possible ciiange in school policy As the year drew to a close, students realized that they may never return to the same school they left In June, for the concept of a broadened Ripple High School would possibly change drastically. On June 4, the seniors graduated from Ripple, each pursuing their individual goals. Some planned to continue their education, while others headed toward the business world. Whether they liked it or not, Ripple would always remain a part of their lives. Although many underclassmen and faculty planned to return to the same building, the academic structure tentatively planned to change. As part of the desegregation plan, each school intended to concentrate on one specific area and establish a 60-40% racial balance. Thus, elected as the school of humanities. Broad Ripple began a reconstruction program. STEP BY STEP . . . Snow and ice depict the many footsteps across White River. 168 Closing I