My favorite memory of Robin was playing Jr. High basketball. He was a lefty and always arched the ball almost to the ceiling of the church street gym. Was either "swish" or air ball. He was a good man all the years I have known him and will be missed by many. Buddy Day
Woody (Robin) and I went through school together from Sunnyside Elementary through high school. We frequently made "soda pop" bets on either one-on-one athletic contests or on major league sports events. I usually lost, but in the 1968 World Series, I picked Detroit over his beloved St. Louis Cardinals. Detroit won, but I never collected my can of soda pop because a few days later he gave me a 36" regulation-size Tim McCarver wooden baseball bat for my birthday, which I still have. RIP, Woody.
Woody was the best all around athlete... Not always because of talent (which he had plenty of) but the desire to be good at every thing he did. We lost contact after BSU but I understand he was well respected in the Richmond, IN community and was a Tri-athlete. I'm sure he was no fun to try and keep up with.
Leslie Sherman (Mullis)
Robin is missed.
Charles Day
My favorite memory of Robin was playing Jr. High basketball. He was a lefty and always arched the ball almost to the ceiling of the church street gym. Was either "swish" or air ball. He was a good man all the years I have known him and will be missed by many. Buddy Day
David Keith Risley
Woody (Robin) and I went through school together from Sunnyside Elementary through high school. We frequently made "soda pop" bets on either one-on-one athletic contests or on major league sports events. I usually lost, but in the 1968 World Series, I picked Detroit over his beloved St. Louis Cardinals. Detroit won, but I never collected my can of soda pop because a few days later he gave me a 36" regulation-size Tim McCarver wooden baseball bat for my birthday, which I still have. RIP, Woody.
Betsy John (Jennings)
What a nice guy. So sad to see that he passed away.
Dennis Sloan
Woody was the best all around athlete... Not always because of talent (which he had plenty of) but the desire to be good at every thing he did. We lost contact after BSU but I understand he was well respected in the Richmond, IN community and was a Tri-athlete. I'm sure he was no fun to try and keep up with.