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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

.. -i ' ris% f y iii ' l i sii ' ijfi ii: 1 55Q BROAD RlPPLf- - I it Sn Md 4 BROAD RIPPLE HIQH laHOOL IMDIANAPOLfS, mmh ;4t Snood Ifrfote The river ' s story flowing by, Forever sweet to ear and eye, Forever tenderly beg-un — Forever new and never done. Thus lulled and sheltered in a shade Where never feverish cares invade, I bait my hook and cast my line, And feel the best of life is mine. James Whitcomb Riley Reprinted from The Pipes 0 ' Pan at Zekeslxir, ' m. r- . 1 % In 1882, when James Whitcomb Riley wrote his poem about the little town of Broad Ripple, plans for a community high school were already under way. Two years later a four-room brick building was built on the present site of Ripple, and in 1886 high school courses were offered for the first time. This was the beginning of our high school. Ever since that time, Ripple has been expanding steadily. Today ' s Ripple is a 55-room, four-wing building situated on a 15-acre campus. Enrollment has grown from the seven students who attended the Washington Township School in its first year to 1,672 students in 1952. Ripple ' s story, like that of White River, is forever new and never done. This, the story of 1952, is one chapter in the ever-changing Ripple story. Our yearbook is the record of Ripplites, their studies, their activities, and their fun. This is life flowing by AT BROAD RIPPLE in ' 52. To read about: ACTIVITIES . ROCKETS . . RIPPLITES . . COMMUNITY . see pages 18-35 see pages 36-51 see pages 52-89 see pages 90-112 (Top) The red brick high school which stood on the site of our east wing until 1948 is recalled on canvas by Mr. Virgel Clark, Art Department chairman. (Middle) An after-school coke and gab fest is the goal of these Ripplites as they head for the new recreation room in the cottage. (Bottom) A daily duty of the ROTC is hoisting Old Glory. i iQiii|jsifii f952 ■ : .i AAj,:Jii.M J lt, At Sto l ifrjUe . i ■ ■ Sl? r WE ' RE FRIENDLY. And our friendliness impresses visi- tors and makes newcomers feel welcome. Students meet on the campus and in the halls to chat about dates, football, the latest local news, or more frequently, just this and that. Freshmen readily become part of the Ripple family, and seniors find it hard to break these ties. WE RE EVER GROWING. Green ' freshmen entering Broad Ripple plan their four-year programs from a curricu- lum of about 140 subjects. The readin ' , ' ritin ' , and ' rith- metic of Riley ' s day have grown with the school. Such courses as Ceramics, Family Living, and Driver Training add variety to studying and help Ripplites add to their knowledge in specialized fields. mil i ;4t ' B%o ' ififih m. WE HAVE A TOP-NOTCH ROTC. And how we love a parade! We lined the streets of Broad Ripple to watch our boys in olive drab march in the Homecoming- and Band Day parades. Ripple ' s ROTC grew this year to a full regi- ment of 250 cadets and received an honor rating for ' 51. The corps highlighted its year by entertaining Top Brass at the Military Ball, December 1. m mi WE ' RE BACKED BY OUR PARENTS. Ripple dads became soda jerks for a night at the annual Joe-Jane Dance, one of the projects of our energetic Fathers ' Association. Other activities of our busy parents were the PTA carnival, the Grad Dance, the formal Leap Year Whirl, and the mid- winter ice skating party. ■ ' -;..: % 4t xacU iftfde WE ARE STAGE STRUCK. The biggest annual stage per- formance at Broad Ripple is The Ripples. The powers behind the footlights, the directors, were as follows: Jean Sage, Judy Roberts, Carolyn Harris, Marge Hovey, General Direc- tor Roger Riley, Janet Keuthan, Bob Jacks, Al Hiecke, Alma Fitzgerald, Ann Sherburne, and Frances Keller. 10 I. - .1 m4 %«■; WE ENJOY OUR MUSIC. Music groups hit many high notes during the year, presenting more than 200 programs. Band members sported new plumes and capes purchased with Band Day funds. The Golden Singers appeared more than 40 times during the season. Capturing the spotlight were the Spring Festival, Christmas program, and the presentation of The Mikado. 11 V. V ;4t S acid ifrfrie . m-t WE ' RE PROUD OF OUR PUBLICATIONS. The Riparian newspaper, yearbook, and news bureau gave Ripple another first in ' 52 — the Central District Press Convention. Dele- gates are shown above at the luncheon. Among the many- honors presented to the Riparian Weekly was the Freedoms Foundation Award for Americanism. Prizes for outstand- ing work on publications staffs were awarded at the second annual Journalism Awards Dinner, May 21. 12 1 WE ' RE ON THE AIR. Broad Ripple High School was a familiar name to radio and television fans as Ripplites took to the airwaves this year. Our news aces, the current events team, were heard numerous times on the weekly radio pro- gram, Quiz ' Em on the Air. Junior Town Meeting was also broadcast from Ripple, and our Golden Singers appeared on television. 13 J6JU ' u J: L H V r ' 4t Sic uC ifrfiU . ,,,.v liiit ' WE PREPARE FOR COLLEGE. From Wheaton College in Massachusetts to Stanford University in sunny Califor- nia, our grads are furthering their educations. Entrance requirements for any college or university in the United States can be met at Ripple; and seventy per cent of last year ' s grads are attending college, a fifth of them on scholarships. 14 WE PREPARE FOR JOBS. Ripple ' s vocational training- gives future job-holders a chance to practice what they learn. Besides receiving training in our commercial and industrial arts courses, 427 Ripplites held outside jobs in everything from bricklaying to baby sitting. Eleven future teachers acquired know how in city grade schools under Ripple ' s cadet teaching program. 15 r - Mt S ' UMd l if . WE HAVE MODERN FACILITIES. Ripple ' s $35,000 home economics lab was opened this fall for the first time. Our chefs and cooks discovered the ease and convenience of six new gas and electric stoves. Other modern equipment in the all-new kitchen includes a freezer, two refrigerators, a dish- washer, a garbage disposal, and a complete laundry unit. 16 WE AND OUR PARENTS LEARN TOGETHER. School bells rang again for Ripple moms and dads as they learned new skills at the Family Night classes. Both students and parents signed up for the non-credit, six-weeks ' courses meeting on Tuesday nights. Lamp Shade Making, Oil Paint- ing, Hat Designing, Typing, and Spanish were among the many subjects offered. 17 .■ - I ;4t S%cacC Cfrfdc,,, 18 «AC c ' f ufed ma ;4ctaActce Activities went over with an even louder bang- than usual this year. Y-Teens, National Thespians, Debate Club, Busi- ness Leaders of America, and the Foreign Language Club were added to the ever-lengthening list of ways to spend spare time. Even the ham radio operators merited a club. Forty activities offered recreation for every taste. 19 %iU- i c The Firehouse Five has nothing on the impromptu jam session of CLEF CLUB members Dave Alvis, Rita Purcell, Tom Locey, and Bob Jacks. Members for the CLEF CLUB are se- lected through auditions. Each year, with the help of Sponsor Owen Beckley, the club presents an auditorium program. 0 7 1 6c n«C Eleanor Bull, Delva Carder, Ann Coy, and Joby Foxworthy decide on the opera records to be played at a meeting of the OPERA CLUB. Club members and Mrs. Rosalee Spong, sponsor, attended performances of The Marriage of Figaro , La Traviata , and other operas during the year. ' i- ' lf u Scuf c Mt ' P n eU Guides Schuyler Brignall and Dave Lurie show newcomers Ron and Don Johnson points of interest around Ripple as part of their duties as HI-Y big brothers. Sponsored by Mr. Paul Rutenkroger, HI-Y also gave two sock hops and at- tended YMCA conferences. Marje George and Bob Havmaker, JUNIOR RED CROSS representatives, are shown making decorations for vet- erans ' hospitals. This organization and its sponsor. Miss Louise Rice, assisted in the work of the local blood bank in the communitv drive last fall. mm pi! strutting their stuff are Ripple ' s MAJORETTES Joan Plew, Virginia Grif- fice, and Nancy Bugg. This high-stepping threesome, together with Tom Locey, drum major, may be seen leading the band in all parades. The trio, sponsored by Mrs. Peggy Heacox, was chosen from the Baton Club. Twirlers Diane Schleicher, Sharon Haun, Pauline Cassity, Jean Toombs and Shirley Fowler add zip and sparkle to parades and football games as they march ahead of the band. Members of this colorful troup, coached by Mrs. Peggy Heacox, are majorettes in training. Wizard of Oz characters were strung up by the ART CLUB when they presented their main project, a marionette show. The puppets were made by the members with the help of Miss Elizabeth Harlan, sponsor. Here Barbara Tenney introduces a marionette to Shirley Key, Harry Bertrand, and Doris Kuhn. Sta f Throwing some light on the subject is just one of the duties of the STAGE CREW, Harry Bertrand, Nate Streitmat- ter, and Jack Junemann. These boys, under the direction of Mr. Virgel Clark, build scenery for many of Ripple ' s productions as well as manage the lights. 4a S M f MODEL RAILROADERS Bill Phillips, Jack Fetters, Don Weig, and Jack June- mann gather in the round house to work on model trains. Chief Engineer Curtis Weigel dis- patches the orders. Officers of the new Y-TEENS CLUB, Barbara Sovine, Sally Wiese, and Betty Ross, discuss plans for their first project, wrapping candy bars for overseas refu- gees. The club, part of the YWCA, is also sponsored by Miss Wagner. ' PcK -fUtcA Bonnie Bonewitz tries to sink a penny at the TRI-HI-Y booth at the carnival as Luann Myer, Georganne Peters, Janet Wachstetter, and Betsy Ross offer encouragement. Miss Martha Wagner sponsors this active club. Schuyler Brignall expounds to fellow de- baters Shirley Peterson, Barbara Farmer, and Wilford Wisner in a practice session of the DEBATE CLUB. Miss Martha Wagner accompanied a group to WIBC for their Junior Town Meeting debut. 22 ( Icupuncuu a afrfr(f TftecUcupu Masks of comedy and tragedy adorn DRACLU ' s homecoming float on which Queen Joan Bechtold and court, Frances Keller, Lois Hickman, Marilyn McComas, Susie Elliott, and Judy Roberts ride. Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins is sponsor of this drama club. And there ' s a tall, dark, and hand- some man in your future, foretell these THESPIAN swamis as they read the palms of carnival patrons. The main projects of THESPIANS, sponsored by Miss Ruth Chandler, were radio skits. C Mifine tUa. ' pfxnf ( et 7 P(U tt? How does it look? asks bonita sen- orita Jacque Schortemeier of vendedor Sally Risk as SPANISH CLUB members Barbara McNamara, Joan Frey, Susie Gordner, and Jere Stewart look on. Miss Betty McLeod is club sponsor. About to try her hand at dart art at the BUSINESS LEADERS ' carnival booth is Carolyn Harris, receiving ammu- nition from Shirley Fowler as Margo Mills looks on. The club, sponsored by Mr. Eugene Hadley, sold candy this year. 23 Ti md ( 4 Step right up and get your balloons here, shout LIBRARY CLUBBERS Shirley Weigand, Sue Waldo, Larry Place, and Bill Phillips at their carnival booth. Under the direction of Mrs. Phoebe Deiderich, members learn about library practices and make advertisements for new books. Eating up their profits at the Carnival are ORANGE AID oflflcers Kenny Dun- bar, secretary; Nancy Bugg, treasurer; Barb Mathews, vice-president; and Judy Risk, president. The ORANGE AID, sponsored by Miss Ruth Carter, helps the needy and super- vises the second-hand bookstore. Sen Aa ' Sr aa Joanne Metcalf extends an invitation to join Caesar in the first course at the annual LATIN CLUB banquet. Reclining Romans clad in traditional togas ate a Latin meal served by slaves. Besides the banquet the club, spon- sored by Mrs. Virginia Loveland, man- aged the ping-pong pitch at the carnival. 7 M dfrc But it doesn ' t sound like me, com- plains Kenny Dunbar, as she listens to a record of her voice made by a fellow COZY HOUR member, Carolyn Neely. Members of this all girls ' club, sponsored by Miss Ruth B. Carter, recorded their voices as a club project. r BACK ROW: Jody Melton, Marilyn Boyle, Shir- ley Peterson, Wilford Wisner, Darrell Lance, Barbara Sovine, Carol Capel, Bob Jacks. SEC- OND ROW: Kathie Neff, Barbara Farmer, Shir- ley Hanson, Judy Rinehart, John Mutz, Dick Moll, Pete Bridgford, Ann Kohlmeyer. FRONT ROW: Barbara Bonewitz, Bill Davis, Stan Paul- sen, Betsy Ross, Kay Shipp, Adrianne Nail, Nancy Niblack, Carol Champer. ScndUu Sendee tctcuc tteUecU From Ripple ' s aspiring journalists members are elected twice a year to QUILL AND SCROLL, High School Jour- nalism Honorary. A student must give one year of outstanding service to the News Bureau, Weekly, or Yearbook and be an upperclassman to qualify. Ripple ' s Q. and S. is sponsored by Mrs. Jane Hall Gable. BACK ROW: Schulyer Brignall, Rita Purcell, Kennita Dunbar, Wilford Wisner, Marilyn Han- sen, June Hauenstein, Doug Paden, Darrell Lance, Dave Lurie, Nancy Niblack, Pete Bi ' idg- ford, Carol Capel, Dave Alvis. SECOND ROW: Henry Lamkin, Shirley Peterson, Ann Kohl- meyer, John Mutz, Janet Wilson, Lannie Chris- toflfel, Carolyn Cravens, Judy Helms, Jean Jose, Helping a needy family and selling pop- corn at home basketball games were but two of the projects of Ripple ' s active HONOR SOCIETY. Election to this organization is based on scholarship, character, and service. A formal banquet and initiation are held each spring. Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott are sponsors. Shirley Hanson, Barbara Bonewitz, Phyllis Ya- ter, Betsy Ross, Bob Hurt, Marilyn Boyle, Bar- bara Farmer, Kathie Neflf. FRONT ROW: Bob Young, Judy Risk, Dick Moll, Jane Kilger, Jim Reasor, Ann Chase, Jay Hanselmann, Joan Bechtold, Don Naegele, Martha Oliver, Karl Koons, Sylvia Yott. on o O Weekly Editors Kathie Neff, Bill Davis, and Barbara Farmer are shown planning a page for the paper. Weekly staff members are BACK ROW: Nancy Neale, Barbara Sovine, June Hauenstein, Janet Couger, Dorothy Williams, Pleiades Steele, Chuck Nier, Paul Johnson. SECOND ROW: George Choban, Jean Jose, Mary Fackler, Mari- lyn Boyle, Judy Helms, Zoe Clatworthy, Bob Hurt, Carolyn Wilson. FRONT ROW: Shirley Rayle, Carol Champer, Barbara Miles, Carol Cooper, Jane Glossbrenner, Kay Shipp, Barbara McNamara, Margaret Johnson. The story of Ripplites, their friends, and activities is recorded through the school publications, the Riparian Weekly, Yearbook, and News Bureau. Staying after hours to meet deadlines and burning the midnight oil brought results, for the scribes won over twenty awards for Ripple ' s publications. Publications ' staff members brought home 15 prizes from Indiana University in the summer of ' 51. The Riparian Weekly won the highest honor rating possible in a critical survey conducted by Quill and Scroll, winning 906 of 1000 possible points. For the third straight year the Weekly was awarded the George H. Gallup award for outstanding service. An All-American rating was presented to the Riparian Yearbook for the third straight year. (For more about the year- book, please turn to page 112.) Dick Moll, sports editor of the Year- book, served as 1951 president of the Indiana High School Press Association. Kathie Neff, editor-in-chief of the Weekly, and Mrs. Jane Hall Gable, as- sistant publications advisor, spoke at the convention of the National Scholastic Press Association in Topeka, Kansas. 2G Pete Bridgford, business manager, explains the subscription chart to Business Staff members (top). BACK ROW: Kenny Dunbar, Shirley Hanson, circulation manager; Pat Watson, Bill Ross, Karl Koons, assistant business manager; Steve Jacobs. FRONT ROW: Shirley Peterson, ad manager; Pat Trunick, Judy Schortemeier, Sue Miles, Betty Leuthge, Ann Kinney. AdriannevNail, head of the News Bureau, pre- pares cop to be sent to the newspapers by Ripple ' s correspondents. Looking on are: (Stand- ing) Judy Frank, Suzie Gordner, Betsy Ross, Barney Pippenger. (Seated) Stan Paulsen, Judy Rinehart. (Not shown) John Mutz, Bob Jacks. Balancing the books of the self- supporting publications is the duty of the business staff. This year, t he circu- lation department established an all-time record of nearly 1,450 subscribers. Such money-making activities as the Caravan Capers dance and the Lasso a Lassie booth at the carnival helped the business staff to make ends meet. The business staff is also in charge of selling advertisements in the Riparian yearbook and weekly. The News Bureau is an important part of Ripple ' s public relations program. For the past two years the News Bureau has received a superior rating from the Quill and Scroll critical service. Correspondents send news and feature material to the Indianapolis News, Star, and Times, and the Northside Topics. The News Bureau also sends school announcements to radio stations and maintains the publicity bulletin board in the main hall. 27 BACK ROW: Jerry Inglert, Dave Lockton, Har- olyn Harness, Gretchen Ehlert, Marie Kingdon, Barbara Miles, Bob Cook. SECOND ROW: Don Allison, Susan Babcock, Bev Trudgen, Wilford SfteeiA Ripple ' s student council urges students to speak up on all matters that concern them as citizens in the Broad Ripple city. These 24 representatives from the four classes discuss school problems and work toward solving them. Members turned disc jockey to furnish recorded music at lunch time. The organi- zation also provided a student recreation room, complete with coke machines. A progress chart in the cafeteria showed the achievements Of the council, whose sponsor is Mr. Willard Gambold. , Wisner, Gaylord Good, Gene McGarvey, Eleanor Bull, John Higley. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Mc- Comas, Judy Risk, Dick Moll, Johnny Mutz, Sally Stiles, Pete Bridgford. Mcudc ' Hm The men with bulging biceps and broad shoulders are Ripple ' s LETTERMEN. To become a member of this club a boy must win a major letter in any Ripple sport. Mr. Walt Jurkiewicz is sponsor. Big events for the LETTERMEN are auditoriums when awards are given for prowess in athletics. Each year the club sponsors the Var- sity Drag and basketball throws at the carnival. Officers of the club are: Ted Rosier, president ; John Higley, vice pres- ident; and Jay Hanselmann, secretary- treasurer. BACK ROW: Gene Neudigate, John Higley, Neil Hinchman, Ted Bosler, Jim McGuire, Bill Meade, Maynard Poland, Wilford Wisner, Jerry Young. SECOND ROW: Bob Kirk, Galen Corbett, Bill Vaughn, Jim Kemper, Bob Hirschman, Jeiiy Garrett, Ken Hughey, Rick Williams, Kenny Appel. FIRST ROW: Walt Jurkiewicz, Harold Besse, Rick Ahrbecker, Charlie Yott, Tom Mac- Mahon, Gordon Graham, Jim Reasor, Dick Moll. i: h s« f f Tt( i Sacf Tom Fox, Dan Teeguarden, Jim Graver, and Bob Roe are the mechanics behind the voice heard each day in homeroom. Under the supervision of Mr. John Williams the boys operate the P.A. for dances, athletic events, auditoriums, and concerts. They also man the mikes for the Ripples and the annual operetta. Dick Moll, BOOSTER CLUB president, urges Vice-President Sally Stiles and Secretary Marlyn Grebe to speed it up as they prepare to leave for a football game. In addition to providing enthusiastic cheering for all football and basketball games, the BOOSTERS added a card section this year. Sponsor of the club is Miss Betty McKinley. Hello ! This is the U. S. calling Guam. Talking to faraway places is no trick to Fred Wantland, Doug Paden, John Henry, and Karl Kornafel, ham radio operators. Boys interested in radio and electronics learn through the RADIO CLUB to become licensed operators. Future plans call for an amateur radio station at Broad Ripple. Mr. Paul Brown is sponsor. Don Blue, president of PHOTO CLUB, practices his shooting technique on Vice-President Carol Capel and Treas- urer Karl Koons. The club ' s main project consists of producing blue ribbon pictures for the Arts Salon. Under the direction of Mr. Sidney Esten, the PHOTO CLUB learns to take, process, and print pictures. Y A GOLDEN SINGERS are: BACK ROW: Janet Spils- bury, June Morrison, Carol Capel, Ned Lamkin, Gordon Shaw, John Higley, Jack Burkhart, P. K. Steele, Nancy Kuhn, Barbara Higgason. THIRD ROW; Barbara Farmer. Eleanor Thomas, Adrianne Nail. Paul Newman. Bill Lawson, Wally Cox, Bob Jacks, Diane Schleicher, Carolyn Hartman, Jane CHOIR members include: BACK ROW: Charles Nakarai, Gil Herod, Don Auten, Brant Moore, Stan Engle, Larry Kay, Fred Wendling, Larry Perkins, Bob Fetter, Dave Collins, John Bunch, Al Hiecke, George Simpson, Bob Johnson, John Christie, Bob Roe, John Williams. Barbara Carter. Susie Cory, Kay White, Jo Moser. THIRD ROW: Margaret Johnson, Marilyn McComas, Kathy Dawson, Kenny Dunbar, Janet Couger, Pat Mowdy, Sue Yohler, Burch Carr, Dave Cassady, Tom Toll, Don Jacobs, Jim Taylor. Hal Hiatt, Lucas Readle, Phil Menden- hall, Joe Butterworth, Bill Dean, Pat Denton, Janet MacDonald, Sally Stiles. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harry Kilger. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Bull, Carolyn Cravens, Jim Pelance, Doug Paden, Bill Alltop, Bill Ross, Allison Dyer, Roberta Wendt. FIRST ROW: Jeanine Anderson, Sharon Yetter, Elaine Watson, Ron Beam, Wilford Wisner, Mr. Roger Riley. Dick Moll, Alice Ashby, Nancy Niblack, Joan Bechtold. Swanson, Katie Ward, Carolyn Hawthorne, Kathie Neff, Zoe Clatworthy. Judy Roberts, Dorothy Curtis, Dick Parsons, Jim Clark, Schuyler Brignall, Bert Coval, Max Patton, Steve Snyder, George Lane, Janet Huffine, Shirley Hanson, Jean Farris, Norma Corey, Georgia Mayer. FIRST ROW: Carole Smith, Carol Ottinger, Ruth Meyer. Marlene Newman, Carolyn Woodflll, Marilyn Woerner. Ann Coy. Jacque Schortemeier. June Carr, Eleanor Hackemeyer, Car- lene Jefry. Sherry Harter, Kay Slorp, Joan Irwin, Jean Toombs, Pat Watson, Donna Besse, Diane Van Briggle. ' f f . t ' m- f I 1 ' ' «-H r • n p r ,- r- a ■•-. iU -V i « 4 ( inW ( etd4. Members of the GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE are: BACK ROW: Carleen Schopp, Carol Shaner, Carole Ann Walti, June Hauenstein, Nancy Lamkin, Frances Carr, Nancy Smith, Lois Kett, Janet Pike, Joyce Goebel, Delores Cravens. THIRD ROW: Arline Green, Eileen Ruesch, Avis McMahon, Carol Wash- muth, Alice Rutter, Laoma Cunningham, Joyce Van Der Meulen, Sara Dollens, Ann Shotwell, Pat Greig, Hazel Ann Miller, Carol Waldon. SECOND ROW: Vivian Crousore, Marilyn Sindlinger. Sally Turner, Susan Babcock, Janet Nelson, Jane York, Carole Inasy, Rosemarie Dodd, Georgia Mayer, Shirley Thomas, Sally Williams, Janet Summers. FIRST ROW: Shirley Shepherd, Valerie Phillips, Nancy Thomas, Marilyn Cordonier, Ann Champ, Joanne Spry, Delores Gilham, Betty Billiesen, Marilyn Blaisdell. Mrs. Rosalee Spong is sponsor of the Girls ' CON- CERT CLUB, shown below. Members are: BACK ROW: Janet Keuthan, Pat Thomas, Nancy Anne Neale, Dolores Wernsing, Susan Max, Judith Frank, Barbara Ross, Shirley Hufnagel, Gwen Pointer, Phyllis Davis, Ann Heun. SECOND ROW: Joanne Foxworthy, Harriet Clifton, Fabian Lannerd, Juanita Blanchard, Adeline Robertson, Judy Schortemeier, Barbara Minor, Margaret Behnke, Ann White, Suemma Sheets, Marje George. FIRST ROW: Nancy Bundy, Jeananne Reddington. Barbara Irwin. Phyllis Bramer, Margaret Warne, Janet Bechtold, Lois Hickman, Carole Smith, Joanne Spivey, Dor- othy Stalker. • •r ' Piddle PtideUc Members of the ORCHESTRA are: BACK ROW: Bill Shook, Paul Johnson, Don Auten, Barton Spill- man, Don Blue, Joe Jones, Dave Alvis, Martha Ann Overman, Louise Sparks, Nancy Lamkin, Jean Wood- ring. FOURTH ROW: Wave! Kiffmeyer, Carolyn Wilson, Tom Locey, Sydney Baker, Russ Glassford, Janet Summers. THIRD ROW: Janice Clatworthy, Joyce Chenoweth. SECOND ROW: Janet Sovine, Eleanor Acton, Barbara Farmer. FIRST ROW: Kathie Neff, Susan Niblack, Jane Malott, Marilyn Hansen. Not pictured: Sarah Myers. BACK ROW: Jack Fetters, Jim Hasten, John Muel- ler. FIFTH ROW: Sally Williams, Sandy Bernett, Don Wuerzburger, Glenn Williams, Bill Norris. FOURTH ROW: Sam Herod. David Clingman, Bar- bara Dawson, Don Malcomson, Otto Wiegert, Shirley Bastien, Marlene Elrod, Susie Thompson, Marge Hovey. THIRD ROW: June Carr, Jackie Nelson. John Kasselbaum. Bud Challis. Carolyn Wisner, Ann Thomas. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Lambert, Helen Fergus on. FIRST ROW: Rita Purcell, Paul New- man, Nancy Neale. ■m TftcmcAca 73 RIPPLE ' S BAND includes: BACK ROW: Bob Coble, Jim Hasten, Bud McAlearney, Bob Carpenter, Gene Curtis, John Mueller, Mr. Owen Beckley, Janet Pike, John Woltjen. FOURTH ROW: Dave Croner, Rich- ard Cothern, Jim Jones, Marlene Newman, Dick Cole, Don Croley. THIRD ROW: David Dalke, Paul Atherton, Jack Johnson, Barbara Galyan, Bob Cal- houn, Dave Whinrey, Larry Padgett, Martha Mc- Farren, Susan Lobraico. SECOND ROW: Jerry Peterson, Dean Elery, Sara McClure, Karen Butler, Kaylene Roeder. FIRST ROW: Tom Locey, Paul Elbert, Jerry Stevens, Marsha Johnson. BACK ROW: Joe Jones, Tom Chilton, Bob Cook, Martin Carlin, Fred Hull, Jay Merritt, Dick Moenning, Jim Mc- Guire, Don Silvey, Lane Sims, Don Konold, Mr. Howard Hanscom. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Wil- liams, Gordon Mines, Gene Harvey, Don Auten, Philip Griesbaum, Chuck Nier, Foster Tudor, Fred Wantland, Jerry Dole, Don Blue, Gordon Graham, Glenn Daisey, Dee Hert. THIRD ROW: Don Daniel, Henry Huder, Nancy Ault, Suzanne Bromert, Paul Herod, Bob Eberhart, Bill Norris, Paul Johnson. SECOND ROW: Marybeth Wright, Dan Sims, Bill Engledow, Karl Koons, Warren Buddenbaum. FIRST ROW: Marge Hovey, Pat Foley, Pat Buehler, Bon- nie Barcik. f ll mm ¥ii-_: ' i- h,; ' ' ' l 1 __ll w ' BACK ROW: Terry Dole, Fred Wantland, Foster Tudor, Chuck Nier. SECOND ROW: Tom Chil- ton, Joe Jones, Bob Cook, Jim Hasten. FIRST ROW: Don Daniel, Bill Engledow, Don Wuerz- burger, Sally Williams. The sweetest music this side of heav- en is provided at Ripple by the DANCE BAND. These musicians, directed by Mr. Howar d Hanscom, provided dance music for such occasions as the Mihtary Ball and the Spook Spree and played for pep sessions. BACK ROW: Darrell Lance, Gene Honderich, Dick Moll, Ned Lamkin, Bob Hurt, Carolyn Hessong-, Rhoda Kittolsen. FIRST ROW: Shirley Rayle, Eleanor Hackemeyer, Patsy Cox, Judy Rinehart, Carolyn Hawthorne, Nancy Woods. The curtain went up in 1952 on another drama organization at Ripple, the honor- ary NATIONAL THESPIAN ' S CLUB. Nineteen charter members were initiated with their sponsor, Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins, by the Shortridge Thespians. The club presented Cheaper by the Dozen as their main project. 34 (Above left) Ground crew Virginia Kelly bal- ances aerialist Pat Johnson in a tricky tumbling pose. (Above right) Keepers Julia Strawn, Phyllis Sedlak, and Barbara Tenney display Exhibit A at the Alphabet Zoo, the GAA carnival booth. (Below) Ronda Beaver murders the ball a? Jill Strickland, Mary Ann Lichtenberg, and Joann Spry wait for the rebound. ;4 4 SfK t n €iW c Tftcet Ripple ' s female lettermen, girls who have obtained 50 points from after-school sports, are eligible for membership in the GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION sponsored by Miss Max Moreillon and Mrs. Peggy Heacox. A track meet for Ripple girls who are out for two or more after-school athletic activities is one of the projects of the GAA. Delegates are sent to state-wide play days and camps in addition to the invi- tational play days sponsored by nearby schools. 35 w 4t S ioad cfr ,,. 36 I tm 6 t oc iet From the first football kickoff to the last out of the baseball season, Ripplites enjoyed sports. Booster Club rooters lustily cheered at the football and basketball games, and many of us turned out for the wrestling matches and track meets. These next few pages tell the story of the teams we backed — the Rockets — ' 52 style. 37 Climaxing a four-won, five-lost season, Walt Jurkiewicz ' s Rockets smothered arch rival Shortridge 31-19 in a sea of mud at the Shortridge field, November 9. Inspired Ripple defense men invaded the Blue Devil backfield and accounted for two of the five Rocket touchdowns. The victory provided ample revenge for last year ' s 6-0 loss on Diederich Memorial Field. Broad Ripple opened the ' 51 season with a 13-6 loss away from home to a traditionally rugged South Bend Adams team, then the next week reversed that score against West Lafayette on the home field. Jim Peters and Richmond High School whizzed by 38-7, September 28; and the reeling Rockets stumbled before Howe the following Friday by a 7-6 count. After a 12-7 revival over Washington, Ripple dropped a heartbreaking 19-18 decision to the Green Wave of Tech. The Rockets then mauled Manual with a vengeance 31-7; but City Co-Champion Cathedral would not be denied as they handed the home crew its only blanking of the season, 19-0. Se€U M ccofict road Ripple 6 Adams 13 13 W. Lafayette 6 7 Richmond 38 6 Howe 7 12 Washington 7 18 Tech 19 31 Manual 7 Cathedral 19 31 Shortridge 19 (TOP): Jerry Garrett plods through a mudhole at Shortridge field. (MIDDLE): Ted Rosier plunges toward Big Joe Sexson in the thrill- ing Tech-Ripple battle. (BOTTOM): Comin ' through! says Maynard Poland as a Richmond gridster hangs on tight. Sc U n ' pfUftAM ette mctt Rick Ahrbecker, Ted Boslcr, John Coyle, Darrol French Jerry Garrett, Mike Graves, Wesley Grebe, Jay Hanselmann John Higley, Jim Kemper, Bob Kinnett, Ned Lamkin Jim McGuire, Tom MacMahon, Walt Matthews, Jack Mathy Dick Phillips, Bill Ross, Bill Vaughn, Jerry Young VARSITY GRIDSTERS include: BACK ROW: Coach Bob Brown, John Higley, John Coyle, Harold Besse, Jim Kemper, Coach Walt Jur- kiewicz. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Ahrbecker, Walt Matthev s, Darrol French, Ted Bosler, Neil Hinchman. THIRD ROW: Wesley Grebe, Henrv Lamkin. Bob Kinnett, Carev Spicer, Ted The- lander. Bob Hamaker, Dick Phillips. SECOND ROW: Student Manager Jim Rcasor, Tom Mac- Mahon, Maynard Poland, Raleigh Drennon, Bill McCahill, Bill Vaughn. FRONT ROW: Student Manager Gordon Graham, Tom Welton, Jerry Young, Jerry Garrett, Ronnie Reehling, Bud McAlearney, Student Manager Rollin Dix. % ' f BACK ROW: Bill Dean, Bill Lamb, Jim Coffey, Bill Distel, Jim VanMeter, Dick Simer, Hans Wuelfing, Denny Ballere, Jeff Hanselmann, Paul Jenkins, Fred Hull, Clarence Monroe, Ralph Rasnake. SECOND ROW: Jim Baber, Gordon Raeburn, Ned Bosler, Bob Richmond, Gary Hughes, Dave Shapiro, Bill Cole, Gary Gregory, Frank Wantland, Dick Vance, Jim Wurster, Carl Worland, Coach Eugene Beaman. FRONT ROW: Jerry Geller, Fred Johnson, Frank Parker, Noble Lane, Fritz Harbridge, Dale Searcy, Mer- rill Gilpin, Dick Uhl, Lennie Zaiser, Dick Hodges, Dave Roberts. %cU tuut Mt ili T e %w Mt aii Broad Ripple Broad Ripple 7 Ben Davis 7 Attucks 14 Cathedral 19 7 Cathedral 15 12 Washington 7 7 Washington 13 7 Howe 12 7 Howe 31 Tech 32 Tech 12 26 Deaf School 13 19 Noblesville 13 BACK ROW: Tom Rogers, Ronnie Naum, Bob Sommer, Stan Engle, Larry Howson, Laddie Howson, Jim Dunning, Pete DeVault, Frank Walker, Ken Kaestner. SECOND ROW: Bob Lohman, Mark Jones, Joe Fuller, Don Winters, Don Silvoy, Bill Kluck, Jim Jobes, Rob Ranger. Bob Reed, Ron Schaffner, Jim Benham. FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Hougham, George Todd, Tom Toll, Vern Young, Gordon Shaw, Bill Alltop, Don G. Miller, Gary Baum, Don H. Miller, Jim (Tremillion, Jackie Marsella. Floats, queens, parades, a dance, foot- ball game, and bonfire all played a part in Ripple ' s gala 1951 Homecoming festivi- ties. The Student Council and Alumni Asso- ciation jointly sponsored the affair. Dick Moll, Student Council president, started planning early in the summer for the week of Homecoming activity; and with the aid of student and alumni commit- tees, merchants, and friends, prepara- tions were made to welcome back alumni to the Ripple-Richmond football classic, September 28. A week preceding the Homecoming game, on Friday, September 21, the Stu- dent Council sponsored the Pre-Home- coming Hop, when a queen candidate representing each of the 19 co-curricular clubs was introduced. During the next five school days leading up to the big day of activity, the queen candidates ' portraits were displayed in the main hall ; and students cast penny votes for favorite nominees in containers provided by Stu- dent Council to raise money for school projects. On Homecoming day, the Broad Ripple marching band led a parade of floats through the Ripple business district. The floats, prepared by school clubs, displayed their queen candidates. Adding festivity to the occasion were the window displays prepared by the mer- chants of Broad Ripple. Marlyn Grebe, Eleanor Hackemeyer, Rita Purcell, Barbara Tenney, and Judy Tom Locey, drum major, with the Ripple band led the Homecoming (Inset) Judy Schortemeier, junior, was crowned 1951 Homecoming Queen. Football spectators adjourned to Broad Ripple Park for a bonfire, ending the week ' s Homecoming activities. Schortemeier, the five winning queen can- didates as determined by the penny votes, were judged on the basis of beauty. The GAA was named as having won the float contest, and window display winners were announced. Then Judy Schortemeier of the Business Leaders Club was crowned queen of the 1951 Homecoming by Art Gemmer, president o f the Alumni. Losing the ball game did not seem to put a damper on the pep of the crowd which assembled at Ripple Park after the game for a huge bonfire ending the week ' s activity. The Girls ' Athletic Association copped first place honors in the float contest. . T ' v . f .- S, : • Ih ' V ■ ' . wmmmmL ' Roc U Putt The unpredictable Rocket tourney five surprised everyone at Sectional time after a rather unsuccessful season. Broad Rip- ple edged Washington, 49-48, in the first round and walked away from Manual, 59- 45, to advance to the final four. Decatur Central then eliminated the Rockets, 50- 35, to end Sectional competition. The Ripple cagers opened the season by trouncing Lawrence Central, 52-28. The Rockets then dropped three close ga mes to Sacred Heart, Decatur Central, and Cathedral. Howe dropped the Bairdmen from the Tech Holiday Tourney in another heart- breaker, 43-41. Ripple fell before mighty Attucks, 66-48. The Orange and Black then lost to Manual, Ben Davis, and Shortridge before breaking the eight loss spell by downing Martinsville and Green- field by one-point margins. The Rockets fell to highly rated New Albany, 71-50, then to Washington, No- blesville, and Tech. After Broad Ripple defeated Warren Central, 35-32, they lost to Adams of South Bend, 62-49. Losing to Greencastle, the Rockets completed their schedule with a 4 to 14 record. Their excellent showing in the Sectionals gave Ripple a final count of six victories and fifteen defeats. (Top) Over my way! pleads Burke Cree as Bosler and foe s-t-r-e-t-c-h for the sky. (Middle) Ouch, that ' s my foot! protests Gene Neudigate as teammate Ted Bo sler stacks ' em up. (Bottom) Watch out below! snarl as he fells an opponent. Neudigate Boosting the Rockets to victory is the job of the cheering section, composed of the 600 Booster Club members. Leading the yells this year were cheer- leaders Jerry Morton, Dick Moll, Shirley Rayle, and Martha Sue Sanders. Fight! , Hallalujah, and Sound Off! stormed Ripplites as the four lead- ers went through their paces. Sectional fans at Butler Fieldhouse could spot the Ripple section by the dots of orange and black created by the Boost- er members ' beanies. Scct cK l ecand road Ripple 52 Lawrence Central 28 28 Sacred Heart 34 52 Decatur Central 53 39 Cathedral 41 41 Howe 43 48 Attucks 66 50 Manual 53 47 Ben Davis 1 55 41 Shortridge 63 49 Martinsville 48 55 Greenfield 54 50 New Albany 71 44 Washington 55 63 Noblesville 67 44 Tech 35 Warren Central 32 49 Adams (So. Bend) 62 51 Greencastle Sectionals 56 49 Washington 48 59 Manual 45 35 Decatur Central 50 The Booster Section this year was led by bouncing- cheerleaders Jerry Morton, Dick Moll, Shirley Raylc, and Martha Sue Sanders. Varsity hoopsters are: (clockwise) Phil Imes, Gene Neudigate, Bob Morris, Carey Spicer, Dick Begley, Burke Cree, Ted Boslcr, Wally Cox, Bill Newbold, Dexter Cooley, Neil Hinchman, and Kenny Hughey. At right is Coach Frank Baird. BACK ROW: Student Manager Rollin Dix, Burke Cree, Bob Lohman, John Nelson, Don Miller, Al Lindop, Coach Eugene Beaman. SECOND ROW: Duffia Springfield, Dave Lins- ley, Bob Beglev, Ken Seaman, Gene McGarvev, Fritz King. FRONT ROW: Bud McAlearney, Duane Zaring, Dick Geupel, Mark Jones, Jim Strickland. %a4. ec(nd nad Ripple Broad Ripple Lawrence Central 13 3!) Fairview 28 Sacred Heart 16 40 Ben Davis 29 Decatur Central 25 31 Manual 23 Cathedral 27 34 Crispus Attucks 19 Washington Crispus Attucks Manual 36 38 32 18 16 Washington Shortridge 21 28 Ben Davis 29 41 Fairview 1 Shortridge 31 32 Technical 38 Martinsville 34 15 Cathedral 31 Greenfield 47 40 Deaf School 20 New Albany 29 26 Crispus Attucks 37 Washington 18 40 Washington 25 Noblesville 24 35 Lawrence Central 9 Tech 30 27 Ben Davis 37 Warren Central 27 13 Howe 34 48 Greencastle 33 30 Southport 40 BACK ROW: Paul Jenkins, Jerry Inglert, Carl Worland, Dave Harrower, Bob Wait, Ken Sulli- van, Fred Hull, Barton Spillman, Larry Reni- han, Melvin Higbee. SECOND ROW: Sam Fos- ter, Marshall Gage, Jeff Hanselmann, Bill Dis- tel, Richard Gilyeat, Jim Irwin. FRONT ROW: Dave Roberts, Tom Willett, Dick Hodges, Coach Bob Brown, Dave Freeman, David Dalke. Led in every meet by Junior Charlie Yott, the Broad Ripple Cross Country squad turned in two wins in seven dual and triangular affairs. They also placed fifth in the city meet at Rhodius Park and eighth in the sectionals at Coffin Golf Course. Yott showed his heels to the entire field in five straight meets until he finally fol- lowed Dick McLain home in the Wash- ington meet. McLain went on to win the city meet the next Tuesday. Prospects were bright as Ripple ' s thin- lies left Warren Central and Ben Davis biting the dust and gave similar treat- ment to Richmond. Shortridge took a close one, 27-28, since in this sport low score wins. After that, the squad couldn ' t hit the victory trail again. They placed second to Tech in a triangular meet with Attucks. Howe, Washington, and Lawrence ap- plied the final dual meet losses. Ripple ' s highest individual ranking in the section- als was Yott ' s 32nd place, so Ripple was not represented at the state meet. BACK ROW: Bill Noblitt, Larry Renihan, Tracey Homburg, Tommy Moore, David nar- rower, Marshall Gage, Coach Mordie Lee. SECOND ROW: Don Konold, Thurman Noel, DufRa Springfield, Louis Sandberg, Jack Doug- And it ' s Charlie Yott by a shoe-lace as he leads cross-country teammate Bob Plumley into the turn. Broad Ripple 27 Warren Central 37, Ben Davis 66 25 Richmond 30 28 Shortridge 27 40 Tech 20, Attucks 58 33 Howe 22 32 Washington 23 30 Lawrence 25 las, Joe Duckworth, Student Manager Jim Rea- sor. FRONT ROW: Bob Johnson, Jim Cham- per, George Lane, Max Gauthier, Bob Plumley, Jack Lowe, Floyd Painter, Dick Sheets. - A, v ;« jri ; ■- |- 1 ' - BACK ROW: Jack Woerner, Jim Taylor, Fred Johnson, Ned Bosler, Louis Sandberg, Don Kon- old, Coach Milton Hiatt, Dick Tyler, Joe An- di-ews, Phil Rouse, Hans Wuelfing, Gary Hughes, Jack Johnson. SECOND ROW: Dick Sheets, Jim Coffee, Neil Greenbaum, Don Williams, Jim Kemper, Bob Sicks, Jack Douglas, Jerry Ford, Jim Wurster. FRONT ROW: Jack Lowe, Ralph Dudley, Russell Wurster, Don Black, Walt Spradley, Gordon Graham, Jerry Young. ( n,eifrfilen4, ( MifrCete SeU ' eax Tfet r ' ' B Coach Milton Hiatt ' s wrestlers clinched their best season ever with a three-won, eight-lost record. Walter Spradley, Jerry Young, and Ralph Dudley were standouts throughout the season and the Sectionals. Broad Ripple lost to Decatur Central the first time out but then made the Giants of Ben Davis yell uncle by a 42-5 score. Tech squeezed by the ever- improving Rockets by a score of 25-17, mainly on power in the heavy-weight brackets. Shortridge triumphed, 32-14, as the Rockets again felt the pinch of the sadly- lacking heavier weights. State Champion Southport out-grappled the home boys, 24-19. A fifth place in the Sectionals brought the Rockets ' hard-fought season to a close. 70%cAtUK Jdettcxmcn Ralph Dudley, Darrol French, Gordon Graham Larry Kay, Bill Ross, Walter Spradley Don Williams, Russell Wurster, Jerry Young LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Ford, Stan Paulsen, Art Pittenger, Glenn Williams. Bob Hougham (not pic- tured) is tennis coach. CKttU €i ( i TftcK AOicC it f Tennis in ' 51 saw the fortunes of the Rockets rising to a four won-five lost record for their best season ever. The netmen also copped third in the City Tourney. Bob Martin, the only returning letter- man, won the City Tourney singles cham- pionship and headed up Ripple ' s victories over Manual, Park, and twin wins over Cathedral. The three top-ranking Rocket netmen were: Bob Martin, senior; Dick Harney, senior; and Dick McCammon, senior. Ripple ' s divot men marked up a 600 record for the ' 51 season with six wins, four losses, and a tie. The Rockets scored 100 points to their opponents ' 86 in match play. By virtue of Jim McGuire ' s 81, the team grabbed a third in the City Meet. McGuire and Kenny Appel shot consist- ently in the low 80 ' s all season. The Rockets could muster only a ninth place in the Sectionals despite a sharp 80 by McGuire. BACK ROW: Don Naegele, Rick Williams, Coach John Williams, Wally Colbath, Bill Norris. FRONT ROW: Jim Secrest, Jack Morgan, Stephen Snyder. BACK ROW: Coach Frank Baird, Tom Mac- Mahon, Neil Hinchman, Warren Sparks, Dave Jessee, Ted Bosler, Bill Meade, Stuart La Duke, Bob Hirschman, student manager. SECOND ROW: Bob Haymaker, Jack Hogan, Dick Boun- sall, Jay Hanselmann, Kenny Seamon, Darrol French, Phil Imes, Eddie French. FRONT ROW: Don Naegele, Dave Roettger, Dick Roettger, Hager St. Clair, Ron Reehling, Jim Rennard. Sacndmcft 7Vm fJ a 5 m ' 5 J Secu M. No-hit Ed French fireballed the Rocket diamond nine to an eleven-five record for the 1951 season. Errors and mental de- fensive lapses were responsible for four of those five defeats. After losing a shoddy 6-5 opener to Ben Davis, Ripple slammed through its Brownsburg game with pitcher-slugger Bill Vaughn firing a 10-2 triumph. Crispus Attucks fell 14-0 April 19, and four days later French turned in a no-hitter at Zionsville ' s expense, 6-0. The Rockets bested Franklin 10-4 April 27; then whistled by Tech 5-2 in a May Day engagement. On succeeding dates the diamond men slapped down Lawrence Central 11-4, edged Howe 8-7, and then managed to squeeze by the fiery Manual Redskins 6-5. Sub-hurler Jack Mathy fanned 10 Westfield batters in the last four innings for a 12-3 win May 15. The Rockets subdued Howe 5-1 for Ripple ' s initial city tourney victory May 17 ; then took the measure of Manual 7-4. Washington proved to be the joker in the deck as they ousted the Rockets 4-2 despite French ' s two-hitter, and then re- inforced the verdict two days later 4-2. Arch-rival Shortridge took the final game honors squeezing by with the nar- row margin of 2-1. S U ettcfimm Ted Bosler, Darrol French, Jay Hanselmann, ' Neil Hinchman, Tom MacMahon, Bill Meade, % i- Bill Vaughn. F ?l ? Behind-the-scenes workers who do a considerable amount of work and get little credit for it are the student man- agers of the athletic teams. They have to meet any need or emergency which arises during a game. The stooges also issue all equipment, issue towels for showers, and keep charts and scorebooks for the coaches ' reference. Broad Ripple student managers pic- tured at right are: Rollin Dix, junior; Jim Reasor, senior ; Bob Hirschman, sen- ior; and Fred Teckmeyer, freshman. ' c en.tAC Tfi t 7Vm 4; %a 2 Broad Ripple Varsity 5 Ben Davis 6 10 Brownsburg- 2 14 Crispus Attucks 6 Zionsville 10 Franklin 4 5 Tech 2 1 Southport 6 11 Lawrence 4 8 Howe 7 6 Manual .5 12 Westfield 3 5 Howe 7 Manual 4 2 Washington 4 4 Washington 5 1 Shortridge 2 Both Broad Ripple ' s reserve and frosh baseball squads wound up on the winning side of the ledger last spring. The first year men won two and lost one. All three contests were with Short- ridge. Al Lindop turned in a stellar pitch- ing job for one victory, and Gene Harvey completed the record with one win and one loss. The reserves split with Howe 5-4 and 3-5. They also traded even with Manual in two games. Westfield fell twice, 5-3 and 7-1, and the last game was a 6-6 tie with Tech. Third baseman Tom McMahon takes a free- swinging slice at the old apple and drives a triple down the left field line. Safe! Big Bill Meade, Broad Ripple pitcher, plows through the dust bowl of Broad Ripple Park and eludes the tag. V arsity Squad— BACK ROW: Don Rice, student manager, John Rouse, Dee Hughey, John Hig- ley, Steve Smith, Jim Hess, Dave Gooding, Jerry Garrett, Charlie Yott. SECOND ROW: Bob Plumley, Mike Graves, Gene Neudigate, May- nard Poland, Tom Wonnell, George Seidenstick- er, Harold Besse, Coach Mordie Lee. FRONT ROW: Jim Reasor. student manager, Bill Gau- batz, Kenny Hughey, Roily Restivo, Bill Davis, Frank Walker, Eddie Shearer. Ue ( izfitu e ' OiU ( itff VitU Ripple ' s roaring runners romped to five new school records plus victories in the city meet and 1951 Sectionals. The thinlies started off the season by slapping down Howe ' s Hornets, 69-39. In the Hoosier Relays on March 25 the two-mile relay team and the mile relay ran off with first. Tech ' s Greenclads tasted their first dual meet defeat in 25 years at the hands of the Rockets at Ripple, April 5. The Rockets fell before Muncie Central, one of the state ' s best, 58-51, April 10. Fort Wayne North Side edged Ripple, 73-64, in the Indianapolis Relays at Tech, April 20. John Rouse smashed the pole vault record at 11-10. April 24, Ripple ' s trackmen defeated Richmond, 68%-40i 3. The Rockets then raced on to their first city meet title April 27, topping Tech, 70-39. Ripple breezed over Washington and Shortridge May 4, and Tech, May 11. Reserve Squad— BACK ROW: Loui s Sandberg, Fred Kahn, Dick Parsons, Larry Kay, Bill Cun- liffe. SECOND ROW: Max Gauthier, Phil Men- denhall, Wesley Grebe, George Lane, Coach Mordie Lee. FRONT ROW: Tom Locey, Bob Johnson, David Clingman. ' tf VwSS Since Mordie Lee ' s track coaching career started in 1940, his boys have copped a total of 20 trophies, 9 of which have been won since the Class of ' 50 presented the beautiful new showcase. Behind these twenty shining awards lies a 10-year story of progress in Rip- ple ' s thinly sport. In 1940, 17 boys re- ported to Coach Lee for track. Each year this figure grew, until in the spring of ' 51, a total of 75 boys signed up. The first victory symbol was won in 1945. Trophies have continued to accumulate since then, culminating in the Rockets ' varsity squad ' s capturing the city and sectional titles in ' 51. Last spring also brought six new school records, one city record, and a second place title in the Indianapolis Relays. Harold Besse, Galen Corbett, Jeriy Garrett, John Higley Kenny Hughey, Gene Neudigate, Maynard Po- land, Charlie Yott Frosh— BACK ROW: Coach Mordie Lee, Ronnie Nauni, Ormond Hammond, Wally Cox, Bruce Mursch, Jerry Peterson, Gordon Shaw, Bill All- top, Stanley Engle, Jerry Locey. SECOND ROW: John Douglas, Jim Hubbard, Joe Duck- worth, Edsel McChristian, Frank Brown, Lew Miller, Bill Kluck, Larry Pierce. FRONT ROW: Jere Bolden, Jack Lowe, Don Kryter, Mark Jones, Duffy Springfield, John Enoch, Jim Jobes. mmm-i  -t. I . ym a¥ . flWj B ss- ,«? ; ■ ■ -v «Ki .r u ' ;4t S iM Cfi dc . . . 52 iim cm cM owuelfjie Cfi dctci People make Ripple. And each of the 309 seniors, 1,456 underclassmen, and 89 faculty members is a necessary part of BRHS. From 8:15 to 3:15 Ripple is jammed with people of all sizes and descriptions. Banging- lockers, rushing to lunch, and leaning on drinking fountains are the beanpoles and tubs, the jolly and the sad; but all are important — all, Ripplites, 53 4 i ' S ■; r - mm) AMp Mt ' ■ ft ■1 E - ' ji. CI acuCtcf Mr. J. Fred Murphy, principal. Mr. Harold K. Harding, vice-principal. Mr. Roger Riley, vice-principal. Sgt. Perry L. Aker, ROTC. Mrs. Margaret L. Ander.son, mathematics. Mr. Frank A. Baird, business education. Mrs. Mary F. Barton, 8th grade. Mr. Edgar E. Beaman, social studies. Mrs. Elinor R. Beaman, language. Mr. W. Owen Beckley, music chairman. Miss Ruth E. Bertsch, English. Mr. Jo.seph Brown, mathematics. Mr. Paul A. Brown, music. Mr. Perd Brumblay, art. Mr. Robert Bryant, mathematics. Miss Ruth B. Carter, dean of girls. Mi.ss Ruth P. Chandler. English. Mr. Virgel L. Clark, art chairman. Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins. English. Mr. R. Nelson Cooksey, industrial arts chairman. Miss Margaret C. Coombs, language. Miss Honora J. Curran, English. Mrs. Phoebe Diederich, asst. librarian. Miss Dorothy Dipple, business education. Mr. Allen B. Douglas, industrial arts. Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott, English. Mr. Sidney R. Esten, science. Mrs. Jane Hall Gable, publications asst. Mr. Willard J. Gambold, social studies head. Mrs. Norma Gauker, home economics. Mrs. Nancy Gilbreath, English. Mr. Francis J. Griesemer, business education, coordinator. Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, director of publications. Mr. William H. Groves, mathematics. Mr. Eugene Hadley, business education. Mr. J. Raymond Hall, social studies. Mrs. Mary Hammel, home economics. Miss Barbara Hannum, business education. Mr. Howard E. Hanscom, instrumental music. Mi.ss Elizabeth Harlan, art. 54 acuiUf Mr. Clovys Harvey, activities business manager, business education. Mrs. Mary M. Heacox, language, physical education. Mrs. Ruth B. Herin, English head. Mr. Blaine Hiatt, safety (deceased). Mr. Milton J. Hiatt, physical education. Mr. Robert E. Hougham, mathematics. Mr. Warren K. Jackson, industrial arts. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, home economics. Mr. Ray Johnson, business education. Mr. Walter Jurkiewicz, physical education. Mr. Edward J. Kassig, science. Mr. George Knadler, social studies, director of counseling. Mr. Mordie Lee, physical education, science. Mr. Ernest Leflforge, science. Mrs. Virginia Loveland, language. Miss Betty McKinley, English. Miss Betty Jeanne McLeod, language. Miss Max Moreillon, physical education. Mr. Noble Newsum, science. Mrs. Ann Obenchain, 8th grade. Mr. Kyle Peters, social studies, director of athletics. Mr. Jack M. Rice, physical education. Miss Louise Rice, school nurse. Miss Elizabeth Roberts, language head. Mrs. Edna Mae Ross, English. Mr. Paul Rutenkroger, mathematics. Miss Melba Schumacher, English. Mr. William Sirka, safety. Mrs. Rosalee Spong, vocal music. Mrs. Erma Stinson, science. Miss Marie J. Sullivan, business education. Mr. Harry Swanson, vocal music. Sgt. Howard E. Tuthill, ROTC. Mr. Glen D. Vannatta, mathematics. Miss Martha Wagner, social studies. Mr. Hubert Wann, dean of boys. Mr. Silvin D. Weaver, industrial arts. Mr. J. Curtis Weigel, social studies. Mrs. Elizabeth Weirick, home economics. Miss Winifred G. West, business education head. 55 pacccit f Mrs. Edna Whetsell, head librarian. Miss Flora Will, social studies. Mr. John E. Williams, science and mathematics head. Mrs. Rosemary Clouser, bookkeeper. Mrs. Julia Cunningham, cafeteria manager. Mrs. Eileen Hall, secretary. Mrs. Marilyn Main, clerk- stenographer. Mrs. Sara L. Powell, clerk- stenographer. Mrs. Maxine Smith, bookstore-clerical. Mrs. Julia Cunningham explains the next day ' s menu to her cafeteria helpers: Mesdames Evelyn Ferguson, Nora Alexander, Lula Miller, Gladys Lowery, Ray Billhymer, Leona Bow- man, Esther Gates, Anna Haddle, Nancy Wood, Kate Myrick, Gladys Whelchel, Laura Primus, Josephine Ennis, Virginia Smith, Louise Reckert, Frances Weaver, Ruth Boots, Laura Snyder, Goldie Plummer. Ripple ' s custodians playing euchre during their lunch hour are: John Montgomery, Mrs. Eileen Nicholson, Ben Wayatt, Ray WiUiams, Bill Blake, Charles Lurhman, Joe Zook, Clinton Christian, Albert Witt. Seated: Horace Bicknell, Bill Issac, Bill Toppe, Frank Griff ee. (Inset) Homer Lahne, head custodian. 56 1| TC e S f ScAaot The position of the big rods in the school, the seniors, is recognized on Senior Color Day. Class members decked themselves out from head to toe in blue and gray to distinguish their class from the rest of the students. A festive pitch-in lunch held in the cafeteria climaxed the celebration. 57 Se Uon RICK AHRBECKER— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Football 1-4. DAVE ALVIS — Junior Class Treasurer; Honor Society 2-4; Student Council 1-3, Treas. 4; Senior Play Com; Legion of Honor 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Orchestra 1-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Clef Club 1-4; Laboratory Asst. 4. CHARLES AMY— Arsenal Technical High School 1-4. ALICE ASHBY— Business Leaders 4; Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Junior Refreshments Com. 3; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 3; Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Operetta 2-4; Clef Club 2-4; Music Festivals 1-4. DONNA JEANNE AVELS— Golden Singers 3-4; Business Leaders 3; Senior Tea Com.; Operetta 2-4; Nurse ' s Asst. 2-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Cozy Hour 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Choir 2. LEE BAKER Shortridge High School 1-3; Senior Decoration Com. SYDNEY BAKER— Senior Color Day Com.; Ripples 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; Operetta 1-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Bowling 1; Arts Salon 1-3. BEVERLY BALD ' WIN— Senior Tea Com. 4; Junior Invitations Com. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Staff 1; Glee Club 3; Music Festivals 3; Draclu 2; Spanish Club 1; Thespian Sec. 3; Booster Club 3-4; Debate Club 4; Track Queen Attendant 3. BEVERLY BAUCK— Business Leaders Sec- Treas. 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Riparian Dance Com. 3; Riparian Staff 2; Glee Club 2; Music Festival 1-2; Latin Club 1-2, Sec. 3; Bowling 1. RONALD BEAM— Golden Singers 4; Choir 1-3; Operetta 4; Ripples 1-3; Music Festivals 1-4. HOWARD BEASLEY— Basketball 1; Intra Mural Basketball 3-4. JOAN ELLEN BECHTOLD— Junior Class Secretary; Honor Society 2-3, Sec. 4; Student Council Sec. 3; ROTC Sponsor 4; Golden Sing- ers 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Operetta 3-4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4; Broad Ripple Business and Professional Wom- en ' s Club Award of Merit 2; Fathers ' Ass ' n Jr. Award of Merit 3. MARY LOU BEESLEY— Business Leaders 3; Senior Class Day Com.; Ripples 2; Riparian Staff 2; Exchange Ed. 3; Yrbk. Senior Ed. 4; Draclu 2-3, Sec. 4; Debate Club 4; Booster Club 3-4; Thespians Vice-Pres. 1; Sectional Winner I Speak For Democracy 4. MARGARET BEHNKE— Glee Club 1-3; Girls- Concert Club 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Sextet 4, RICHARD BERNER — Senior Finance Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Ripples 3; Student Manager 3; ROTC Capt. 4; Radio Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 3-4. DONNA BESSE— Legion of Merit 1-3; Rip- ples 2; Riparian Reporter 2; Exchange Ed. 3-4; Choir 2-3; Glee Club 1; Music Festivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 4; Spanish Club 2-3, Pres. 4; Cozy Hour 1. CAROL BILLETER— Junior Entertainment Com.; Ripples 3; Choir 3-4; Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Music Festivals 1-4; Senior Tea Com. SHARON BILLING— Senior Tea Com.; Cozy Hour 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2. 58 SeKC %4 MARILYN BLAISDELL— Senior Tea Com.: Girls ' Ensemble 3-4; Nurse ' s Asst. 4; Spanish Club 3; Junior Entertainment Com.; Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illinois 1-2. DONALD BLUE — Business Leaders 3; Senior Announcements Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Photographer 4; Orchestra 3-4; Band 1-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Photo Club 1-2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Spanish Club 1; ROTC First Lt. 4. JANET BODE— Newcomers ' Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Draclu 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Senior Play Com.; Teaneck High School, Teaneck, New Jersey 1. BARBARA BONEWITZ— Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Senior Color Day Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; Yearbook Assoc. Activities Ed. 3; Assoc. Edi- tor 4; Orange Aid Council 1; Debate Club Sec. 4; Latin Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4. CECELIA ANN BOSCH— Holland High School, Holland, Michigan 1-3. THEODORE A. BOSLER— Lettermen ' s Club 3, Pres. 4; Senior Gift Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 2-3; Football 1-3, Captain 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Choir 2; Glee Club 1. RICHARD BOUNS ALL— Senior Special Proj- ects Com.; Ripples 1; Baseball 1-4; Wrestling 1. MARILYN BOYLE— Honor Society 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Business Leaders 2-3; Senior Tea Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Columnist 3-4; Orange Aid Council 4; Booster Club 3-4. PETER BRIDGFORD— Junior Class Presi- dent; Honor Society 2-3, Pres. 4; Student Coun- cil 2-3, Pres. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Track 1-2; Cross Country 1-2; Business Mgr. Yearbook and Newspaper 3-4; ROTC 2-3, Colonel 4; Draclu 2, Pres. 3; Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3-4. SCHUYLER BRIGNALL— Honor Society 3-4; Senior Gift Com.; Junior Ways and Means Com.; Choir 1-4; Hi-Y 2-3, Pres. 4; Debate Club 3, Treas. 4; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Music Festivals 1-4. ELIZABETH ALLAN BRINK— Business Lead- ers 3; Senior Tea Com.; Ripples 2; Glee Club 2-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Cozy Hour 4; Draclu 3-4; Thespians 1-2; Booster Club 4; Debate Club 4. NORMAN BROCK— Senior Color Day Com.; Choir 2-3; Glee Club 1; Operetta 2-3; Music Festivals 1-3. JANE BROMERT— Senior Special Projects Com.; Glee Club 2; Music Festivals 1-2; Span- ish Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Booster Club 4. NANCY LOU BUNDY— Senior Announce- ments Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Flag Twirler 2; Orange Aid Council 1; Booster Club 3-4. MARTHA BUTTER WORTH— Senior An- nouncements Com.; Junior Favors Com.; Ripples 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Music Festivals 1, 2, 4; Orange Aid Council 3; Cozy Hour 4; Draclu 3; Spanish Club 3; Thespians 1; Booster Club 4. CAROL CAPEL — Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples Director 2-3; Yearbook Ad. Mgr. 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Choir 3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ensemble 2; Photo Club 1-2, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4. ROBERT CAREY— Senior Special Projects Com.; Baseball 1; Football Student Manager 4; Debate Club 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Draclu 2-4; Latin Club 1; Hi-Y 2-4; Boys ' State 3; Quiz ' Em on the Air 4. MARTIN CARLIN— Junior Invitations Com.; Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Ripples 3-4; Band 3-4; ROTC First Lt. 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Debate Club 4. Cftcon ROBERT ALAN CARPENTER— Band 1-4; Music Festivals 2-4; ROTC Capt. 4; Track. CAROL CHAMFER— Quill and Scroll 4; Sen- ior Tea Com.; Junior Favors Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Dance Com. 3; Riparian Reporter 2; Editorial Asst. 3; News Ed. 4; Orange Aid Council 2; Draclu 3; Latin Club 2; Thespians 1-2; Booster Club 4. THOMAS H. CHILTON, JR.— Student Coun- cil 2; Senior Tea Com.; Junior Entertainment Com.; Legion of Merit 1; Ripples 2; Track 3-4; Cross Country 1; Band 1-4; Dance Band 3-4; Music Festivals 1-4. JOHN R. CHRISTIE— Ripples 3-4; Football 1; Golf 2; Wrestling 1; Ciioir 3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Operetta 3; English Asst. 3-4. L ANNIE CHRISTOFPEL— Honor Society 3- 4; Senior Play Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Yrbk. Senior Ed. 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Draclu Vice-Pres. 3; Latin Club 1-2; Thespians 1-2; Booster Club 3-4; Debate Club 4. MARJORIE CLAPPER— Bowling 1-3; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1-2; Archery 2; Volleyball 2. ZOE CLATWORTHY— Business Leaders 3; Senior Tea Com.; Junior Favors Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 3, Director 2; Riparian Editorial Asst. 4; Choir 2-4; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Operetta 2-3; Music Festivals 1-4; Baseball 1. DON CLENDENEN— Helmsburg High School, Helmsburg, Indiana 1-3. ROBERT N. COBLE— Senior Com.; ROTC Dance Com. 3-4; Band 1-4; ROTC Second Lt. 4; Latin Club 1. ■WALLY COLBATH— Senior Play Com.; ROTC Dance Com.; Ripples 2-3; Football 1; Golf 4; ROTC Lt. Col. 4; Draclu 2-3; Thespians BARBARA COLE — Senior Tea Com.; Art Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. PHILA COLE — Senior Tea Com.; Spanish Club 3-4; Booster Club 4. JIM COL YER— Legion of Merit 1; ROTC 1-4. NORMA COREY— Senior Tea Com.; Junior ■Ways and Means Com.; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Choir 4; Triple Trio 3-4; Operetta 1; Music Festivals 1, 3, 4; Orange Aid Council 4; Cozy Hour 4; Draclu 3-4; Latin Club 1; Booster Club 3-4. SUZIE CORY— Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Music Festivals 1-4; Booster Club 3-4; Draclu 3; Opera Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Tea Com. DENNIE CORY— Latin Club 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; ROTC 1-3, First Lt. 4; ROTC Dance Com.; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Music Fes- tivals 1-2. PATSY COX — Junior Entertainment Com.; Senior Play Com.; Riparian Dance Com. 3; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3-4; Riparian Staff 1; Clef Club 1-4; Thespians 2, Sec. 1; Draclu 2-4; National Thespians 4; Spanish Club 4; Debate Club 4; Booster Club 3-4; Orchestra 1-3; Music Festivals 1-4. JOHN COYLE— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Junior Finance Com.; Senior Finance Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Music Festivals 1-2; Ripples 4. 60 Sencon LEE CRAIG— Choir 2-3; Glee Club 4; Band 1-2. CAROLYN CRAVENS— Honor Society 3-4; Senior Class Day Com.; Ripples 2-3; Riparian Reporter 1-3; Golden Singers 2-4; Choir 1-2; Operetta 2-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Thespians 1; Tri-H-Y 4; Booster Club 3-4. WILLIAM B. CUNLIFFE— Senior Finance Com.; Junior Decorations Com.; Track 2-3; Science Asst. 4; Radio Club 4; Hi-Y 3-4. DOROTHY JANE CURTIS— Music Asst. 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Con- cert Club 3; Operetta Stage Manager; Bowling KATHERINE DAUH— Senior Color Day Com.; Booster Club 4; Cozy Hour 1-4; Library Club 4; Asst. to Dean of Girls 4. GLADYS DAVENPORT— Homemakers ' Club 1; Librarian Asst. 2; Baseball 3. JANE DAVIS— Glee Club 4; Girls ' Ensemble 1-3; Music Festivals 1-4. PHYLLIS JEAN DAVIS— Glee Club 2-3; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Librarian Asst. 1-2; Cozy Hour 1-2; Bowling 2; Booster Club 3-4. WILLIAM E. DAVIS— Senior Class Treasurer; Managing Ed. Riparian Weekly 4; Makeup Ed. 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4; Track 2-3; Rip- ples 3; Legion of Merit 3; Junior Finance Com.; Q uiz ' Em On the Air 4; Cross Country 3; Student Council 4; Jarrett Junior High, Spring- field, Missouri 1. KATHY DAWSON— Senior Class Day Com.; Ripples 3; Choir 2-4; Operetta 2-4; Music Fes- tivals 2-4; Carmel High School 1. DONNA DEAL — Business Leaders 4; Glee Club 3; Music Festivals 2; Baseball 1. MAX DELONG — Senior Special Projects Com.; Band 1-3; Music Festivals 1-4. PAT DENTON— Senior Color Day Com.; Le- gion of Merit 2; Choir 3-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Librarian Asst. 1-4; Library Club 3, Pres. 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2-3; Booster Club 3-4. ROSEMARIE DODD— Baseball 1; Volleyball 1; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Sen- ior Special Projects Com. GEORGE DOUGLASS— Shortridge High School 1-3. JILL DOUGLASS— Junior Decoration Com.; Art Club 1; Draclu 3-4. MARTHA DOWNS— Business Leaders 4; Music Festivals 1-2; Art Club 1-3; Biology Club 2; Cozy Hour 1-2; Spanish Club 2. NORMA EARLE— Business Leaders 2; Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Club 3: Music Festivals 1-4; Art Club 1; Homemakers ' Club 1; Opera Club 3; Booster Club 3-4; Triple Trio 3-4. W 61 SetUa u JEAN EDMAN— East High, Madison, Wiscon- sin 1-3; Senior Special Projects Com.: Business Leaders 4; Booster Club 4; Bowling 4. MARGARET EDWARDS— Senior Baccalau- reate Com.; Legion of Merit 1-4; Riparian Columnist 4; Glee Club 2-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Draclu 3-4; Opera Club 4; Spanish Club 2-4. BEVERLY ELMORE— Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian 2; Senior Projects Com.; Christmas Pageant 1; Spanish Club 1-2; Orange Aid Council 1; Thespians 1; Booster Club 3. DORIS EMERY— Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensem- ble 2; Choir 3; Music Festivals 1-3; Operetta 1-2. BILLY ENGLEDOW— Track 1; Band 1-4; Dance Band 3-4; Senior Special Projects Com.; Ripples 3; Orchestra 3; Arsenal Technical High School 2-3. BARBARA FARMER— Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Riparian News Editor 3; Assoc. Ed. 4; Choir 3; Golden Singers 4; Orchestra 3-4; Clef Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Debate Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Ripples 3-4. JEAN FARRIS— Latin Club 2; Business Leaders 3; Orange Aid Council 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Music Festivals 1-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Choir 4. HELEN FERGUSON— Legion of Merit 2-3; Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 3-4; Music Festivals 2-4; Newcomers ' Club 2; Downers Grove High School, Downers Grove. Illinois 1. MARIANNE FINCH— Student Council 1; Senior Special Project Com.; Legion of Merit 1: Ripples 1-3; Radio Workshop 1. HARRY FITCH— Junior Entertainment Com. DAVID FITZGERALD— Football 1; ROTC Officer 4; Wrestling 1. JEROME FLYNN— Cathedral High School 1-2. MARK FORSTER— Senior Color Day Com. HARRIETT FORSYTH— Business Leaders 3; Draclu 3; Thespians 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Booster Club 4. SHIRLEY DAWN FOWLER— Business Lead- ers 3-4; Senior Color Day Com.; Flag Twirler 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Baton Club 2-3; Cozy Hour 1-4; Homemakers ' Club 1-2; Civil Air Patrol. SALLY LOU FRANK— Bu.siness Leaders 2; Booster Club 3-4; Junior Ways and Means Com.; Senior Special Projects Com. DARROLL FRENCH— Football 1-4; Wrest- ling 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. DAVID WINFIELD FRENCH— Senior Color Day Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 1-3; Football 1-2; Track 1. 62 JERRY D. GARRETT — Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-4. NANCY GERLACH— Art Club 2; Thespians 1; Baseball 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Badminton 2; Archery 3; Volleyball 1-3. DAVID GEUPEL— Legion of Merit 1-4. ELMA DELORES GILHAM Senior Color Day Com.; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Red Cross Rep. 4. STEPHEN GOULD— Senior Announcements Com.; Football 1-2; Wrestling 1; ROTC Officer GORDON GRAHAM— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 Senior Finance Com.; Junior Decoration Com. Legion of Merit 3; Track 1; Wrestling 1-4 Football Student Mgr. 2-4; Yearbook Ad. Staff 3; Band 1-4; Music Festivals 1-4. JAMES GRANDY— Rifle Team 2-3, Captain 4; ROTC Officer 4. BARBARA GRANGER— Orange Aid Vice- Pres. 3: Yell Leader 3; Ripples 2-4; Senior Gift Com.; Junior Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Music Festivals 1-3; Cozy Hour Pres. 3; Thespians Treas. 1; Latin Club 1. MICHAEL GRAVES— Student Council 1-2 Lettermen ' s Club 4; Senior Grad Dance Com. Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-4; Football 1-4 Track 1-4; Wrestling 2; Riparian Sports Staff 2. WESLEY GREBE— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Senior Grad. Dance Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Football 4; Track 1-4; Booster Club 3-4. NANCY JO GREENWOOD— Business ers 1; Music Festivals 1-4; Basketball 1; Color Day Com. Lead- Senior MARY ELLEN GREER- Festivals 1-3. -Glee Club 4; Music PAT GREIG— Glee Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3-4; Music Festivals 2-4; Draclu 2. VIRGINIA GRIFFICE— Senior Grad Dance Com.; Ripples 2-3; Flag Twirler 3; Drum Ma- jorette 4; Baton Club 1-4; Thespians 1; Base- ball 1; Archery 1; Volleyball 1; Booster Club 3. ELEANOR HACKEMEYER— Legion of Merit 1-3; Choir 3-4; Operetta 1; Music Festivals 1-4; Thespians 1-2, Pres. 1; Draclu 3-4; National Thespians 4; Latin Club 1; Booster Club 3-4; Yell Leader 2; Ripples 1-3; Senior Class Day Com. DIANE HALE — Business Leaders 3; Legion of Merit 2; Nurse ' s Asst. 3; Art Club 2; Draclu 2-3; Opera Club 2-3; Thespians 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1. JACK LEE HAMM— Ripples 1; Glee Club 1; Music Festivals 1; Greencastle High School, Greencastle, Indiana 2-3. RAY HANKINS— Ripples 3; Cross Country 1-3; Choir 2; Band 1-2; Booster Club 4. eHC9 A JAY HANSELMANN— Honor Society 2-4 Student Council 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 Legion of Honor 1-3: Ripples 2-4; Football 1-4 Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4; Gil Carter Award 2. SUZANNE HANSON— Business Leaders 4; Music Festivals 3-4; Art Club 4; Booster Club SHIRLEY HANSON— Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Tea Com.; Junior Program Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Riparian Circulation Mgr. 3-4; Choir 3-4; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensenible 2; Mu.sic Festivals 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2. CAROLYN HARRIS — Business Leaders 3 Senior Tea Com.; Junior Decoration Com. Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 2-3, Director 4 Glee Club 3; Music Festivals 1-2; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Draclu 3-4; Booster Club 3-4. HARVEY HARRISON— Shortridge High School 1-2; Ripples 3. CAROLYN HARTM AN— Golden Singers 4; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 1-3; Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Operetta 4; Music Festivals 1-4: Orange Aid Council 1; Booster Club 3-4. ELAINE A. HAYES— Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Basketball 1; Vol- leyball 1; Booster Club 3-4. JACK HEIDLOFF— Office Messenger 4; Glee Club 1-2; Choir 3; Music Festivals 1-3. JOHN C. HEIMANN— Senior Com.; Junior Com.; Military Ball Dance Com.; Football 2-3; ROTC Capt. 4; Photo Club 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Wrestling 1. JUDY HELMS— Honor Society 3-4; Business Leaders 3; Senior Play and Tea Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Riparian Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Glee Club 2; Music Festivals 1-2; Draclu 3; Homemakers ' Club 1; Spanish Club 1-2; Tliespians 1-2; Booster Club 3-4. JOHN HENRY— Radio Club Vice-Pres. 4; ROTC Officer 4; Junior Decoration Com.; Sen- ior Gift Com.; Booster Club 4. DELPHUS DELLO HERT, JR.— Band 4; Lin- ton High School, Linton, Indiana 1-3. PAUL C. HEROD— Band 4; Edinburg High School, Edinburg, Indiana 1-3. SAM HEROD— Choir 4; Orchestra 4; Radio Workshop 4; Edinburg High School, Edinburg, Indiana 1-3. ROBERT HESSONG— ROTC Sgt. 4; Booster Club 3. LOIS HICKMAN— Business Leaders 3-4; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Junior Decoration Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Ri- parian Staff 2-3; Glee Club 1-3; Concert Club 4: Music Festivals 1-3; Draclu 2-4; Latin Club 2; The-spians 1-2; Booster Club 3-4. ALFRED HIECKE Senior Finance Com. Ripples 3, Director 4; Football 1-3; Wrestling 2 Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Music Festivals 2-4 Booster Club 4. JOHN HIGLEY— Student Council 2-4; Let- termen ' s Club 2-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Senior Gift Com.; Junior Finance Com.; Legion of Merit 2-4; Ripples 3-4; Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1-2; Track 1-4; Operetta 4. 64 SeniM ROBERT HIRSCHMAN — Lettermen ' s Club 4; Senior Class Day Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Baseball 1-2; Student Manager 3-4; Booster Club 3; Debate Club 4. JOHN HOGAN— Legion of Merit 1; Football 1; MARJORIE ANN HOVEY— Senior Play Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Ripples 2-3. Di- rector 4; Riparian Circulation Mgr. 3; Orches- tra 2-4; Band 1-4; Solo Festival 1-3; Music Dept. Asst. 4: Music Festivals 1-4; Clef Club 1-4; Thespians 1; Legion of Merit 1-3. SHIRLEY JO HUEY— Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Music Festivals 1-3; Baseball 1; Office Messenger 3; Booster Club 3. KENNY HUGHEY— Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. JOHN HUMMEL— Cheaper By the Dozen 4; Senior Play Com.; Milburn High School, Mil- burn, New Jersey 1-3. GORDON INGLES Football 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1-4; ROTC Second Lt. 4; Civil Air Patrol 3. ESTHER JOANN IRWIN— Senior Special Projects Com.; Choir 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Music Festivals 1-4; Art Club 1-2; Spanish Club 4; Bowling 1-2. ROBERT JACKS— Quill and Scroll 4; Golden Singers 4; Senior Play Com.; Junior Invita- tions Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 1-3, Director 4; Choir 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Operetta 2-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Clef Club 2-3, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 4. ANNA JACKSON— Mexico High School, Mexico, Missouri 1-3. GAYLE JACKSON— Orange Aid Council 1; Business Leaders 2; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 2. RICHARD JACKSON— Legion of Merit 1-3; Student Manager 1-2; Stage Crew 2-4. SHIRLEY JACKSON— Senior Tea Com.; Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Cozy Hour 4; Draclu 3; Latin Club 1-2; Spanish Club 3; Thespians 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Debate Club 4; Booster Club 4. DON E. JACOBS — Junior Entertainment Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Football 1; Track 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1; Music Fes- tivals 1, 3, 4. ARTAMAE JOHNSON— Business Leaders 3; Senior Color Day Com.; Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 3-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 3. JANET R. JOHNSON— Junior Decoration Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Glee Club 3; Band 3; Clef Club 3-4; Draclu 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Bowl- ing 3. MARGARET ANN JOHNSON— Senior Tea Com.; Junior Favors Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Riparian Staff 4; Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Music Fes- tivals 1-4; Draclu 3-4; Thespians 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 4. MARSHA ANN JOHNSON— Senior Color Day Com.; Band 1-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Civil Air Patrol 3; Base- ball 1-2; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. CKCOfU ROBERT JOHNSON— Track 3-4; Cross Country 1, 3, 4; Choir 3-4; Wrestling 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2. WILLIAM JOHNSON— Senior Special Proj- ects Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Hi-Y 2-4. JOE JONES— Orchestra 2; Band 1-4; Dance Band 1-4; Music Festivals 1-2. ANNE JONES — Orange Aid Council 3-4; Senior Tea Com.; Senior Special Projects Com.; Student Assistant 4. JEAN JOSE— Honor Society 3-4; Business Leaders 3; Senior Class Day Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Make-Up Ed. 4; Orange Aid Council 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 4; Debate Club 4. CHARMION KAPPES— Senior Com.; Glee Club 2; Music Festivals 2; Thespians 2; Bowl- ing 1. LARRY KAY— Senior Tea Com.; Track 1, 3 4; Wrestling 1, 4; Choir 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 2; ROTC Officer 4. MARY FRANCES KELLER— Business Lead- ers 3-4; Ripples 2-3, Director 4; Choir 4; Dra- clu Treas. 4; Cozy Hour 2; Latin Club 2; Thespians Treas. 2; Debate Club 4; Booster Club 3-4. JAMES R. KEMPER— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4- Senior Color Day Com.; Football 1-4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1-4. SANDRA KENNELL— Senior Tea Com. JAMES KEYLER— Senior Cap and Gown Com. RITA KICK— Librarian Asst. 2-3; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Senior Tea Com.; Cozy Hour 2; Orange Aid Council 3; Booster Club 4. JANE KILGER— Honor Society 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Ripples 2-3; Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Glee Club 1; Operetta 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Senior Tea Com.; Junior Entertainment Com.; Business Leaders 3-4. KENNETH KINDER— Hi-Y 1. LARRY KINDER— Senior Tea Com.; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1. ROBERT KING— Ripples 1-2; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Band 1-3; Dance Band 1-2; Operetta 1-2; Music Festivals 1-2; Hi-Y 1-4. BOB KINNETT— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4. JOYCE ANN KLINGLER— Business Leaders 4; Music Festivals 1-2; Cozy Hour 1; Booster Club 4; Senior Tea Com. 66 SetUwA. LLOYD KREIDLER — Senior Play Com. NANCY KUHN Golden Singers 3-4; Choir 2; Junior Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Operetta 3-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Business Education Asst. 4; Cozy Hour 1; Girls ' Ensemble 1. JIM LAHR— Football 1-3. CAROLYN JEANNE LAMBERT— Legion of Merit 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 3-4; Opera Club 4. HENRY LAMKIN— Honor Society 3-4; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Golden Singers 2-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Ripples 1, 3, 4; Football 4; Operetta 2-4; Clef Club 1-4; National Thes- pians 4; U. N. Representative 4; Legion Ora- torical Contest 3; Baseball 1. GEORGE LANE — Ripples 1; Track 3-4; Cross Country 4; Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1-3; Music Festivals 1-4. FABIAN LANNERD— Glee Club 1-2; Girls- Ensemble 3; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Music Fes- tivals 1-4; Opera Club 3-4; Booster Club 3-4. TRUMAN LEFLER — Business Leaders 2; Junior Decorations Com.; Ripples 2; Senior Color Day Com. JOHN LEMMON — Senior Tea Com.; Junior Decorations Com.; Hi-Y Treas. 3. MARY ANN LICHTENBERG— Business Leaders 3; Senior Tea Com.; Glee Club 2-4; Music Festivals 2-4; Librarian Asst. 2; Cozy Hour 1-4; Baseball 1-3; Basketball 3; Archery 2; Volleyball 2-4; GAA 3; Booster Club 3-4. JANET LONG— Music Festivals 2, 4; Opera Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Volleyball 1. PATRICIA McATEE— Business Leaders 3: Shortridge High School 1; St. John ' s Academy 2. MARILYN McCOMAS— Orange Aid Council 1, Treas. 2; Student Council 3; Legion of Merit 1; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Ripples 1-3: Choir 4; Draclu 3-4; Thespians 1-2; Bowling 1; Latin Club 1; Booster Club 3-4; Junior Com. JIM McGUIRE— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Sen- ior Class Day Com.; Junior Finance Com.; Ripples 3; Legion of Honor 3; Football 3-4; Golf 3-4; Band 3-4; Brass Ensemble 3-4. NANCY McNAY— Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Ripples 3; Librarian Asst. 3; Orange Aid Council 1; Thespians 1. JANET ANN MacDONALD— Business Lead- ers 3, Pres. 4; Senior Class Day Com.; Ripples 2-3; Choir 3-4; Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Nurse ' s Asst. 4; Orange Aid Council 4; Draclu 2-3; Latin Club Sec. 2; Thespians Pres. 2, Sec. 1; Junior Decoration Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3. TOM MacMAHON— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Senior Special Projects Com.; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4. JANE MALOTT — Senior Color Day Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Or- chestra 1-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Booster Club 3-4. 67 eHcofU JANE MANUEL— Orange Aid Council 2; Senior Tea Com.; Booster Club 3. JAMES MASSIE— Parma Schaaf High School, Parma, Ohio 1-3. BARBARA MATHEWS— Orange Aid Sec. 4; Debate Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hl-Y 4; Senior Tea Com.; Junior Com.; Booster Club 3-4; Towson Catholic High School, Towson, Maryland 1-2. JACK MATHY— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Senior Finance Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Football 4; Baseball 3; Naperville High School, Naperville, Illinois 1-2. WALT MATTHEWS— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Senior Com.; Legion of Merit 2; Football 1-3; Baseball 1. BOB MEAD— Baseball 1-2. BILL MEADE — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4. MEDARIS — Golf 3; Legion of RICHARD Merit 1. KATHRYN E. MEDCALF— Tri-Hi-Y 3; GAA 2-4; Sec. 3; Basketball 1-3; Badminton 1-3; 1-3; Archery 1-2; Volleyball 1-3. PHILLIP MENDENHALL— Senior Color Day Com.; Ripples 2-3; Track 3; Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1; Operetta 2-3; Music Festivals 1-3; ROTC Color Guard 2-3; Stage Crew 2. NORMA METZGER — Senior Color Day Com.; Business Leaders 3; Music Festivals 1-4; Thespians 1. RUTH E. MEYER— Glee Club 2; Girls ' En- semble; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Choir 4; Photo Club 4; Music Festivals 1-4. BARBARA LEE MINOR— Glee Club 2-3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Bowl- ing 1-3. DICK MOLL — Senior Class President; Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Student Council 1, 3, Pres. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Rip- ples 1-2, Director 3; Track 1-2; Yrbk. Sports Editor 4; Operetta 2-4; Yell Leader 1-4; Booster Club Pres. 3-4; National Thespians 4; Mr. Riparian 4; King of Hearts 1; Pres. of Ind. High School Press Association 3; City Student Council Pres. 4. JUNE MORRISON— Legion of Merit 3; Girlg ' Ensemble 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4. JERRY MORTON — Senior Class Day Com.; Junior Finance Com.; ROTC Lt. Col. 4; Yell Leader 4; Debate Club 4; Radio Club 4; Hl-Y 4. JOHN MUELLER— Orchestra 1-4; Band 1-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Civil Air Patrol Cadet Sgt.; ROTC Rifle Team 4. LUANN MYER— Senior Gift Com.; Ripples 3; Draclu 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Ed. of Span- ish Paper 2; Thespians 1-2; Trl-Hi-Y 1, Vice- Pres. 2, Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Booster Club 3. 68 SenOn DON NAEGELE — Honor Society 3-4; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Base- ball 1-4; Golf 4; Booster Club 3-4; Christmas Program 1-2. ADRIANNE NAIL — Senior Class Secretary; Orange Aid Council 1; Latin Club Pres. 2; Booster Club 3-4; Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4; Riparian 1-3; News Bureau Head 4; Ripples 2-3; Junior Invitations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Oper- etta 4; Thespians 1. PAULA E. NEESE — Senior Special Projects Com.; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3. KATHARINE NEFF— Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Senior Class Day Com.; Ripples 2, Director 3; Riparian Feature Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Choir 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Clef Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Debate Club 4; Quiz ' Em on the Air 4; Draclu 3-4. LYLE NELSON— Riverside High School, Riverside, Illinois 1-3. GENE NEUDIGATE— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4. JANET ELLIS NEWMAN— Legion of Merit 3; Home Ec. Club 2-3; Bowling 1-2. NANCY NIBLACK— Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Reporter 1-2; Yrbk. Asst. Ad. Manager 3; Associate Ed. 4; National Thespians Sec. 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Draclu 3-4; Latin Club 1; Ripples Director 3; Quiz ' Em on the Air 4; Ripples 1, 4. CHARLES NIER — Senior Class Day Com.; Ripples 2; Band 2-4; Dance Band 3-4; Brass Choir 3-4; Music Festivals 2-4; Newcomers ' Club 2; Track 4; Riparian Weekly Staff 4; Legion of Merit 3; Evanston Twp. High School, Evanston, Illinois 1. CAROLYN OFFICER— Orange Aid Council 3; Business Leaders 3; Red Cross Rep. 4. MARTHA ANN OLIVER— Honor Society 3-4; Business Leaders 3; Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Junior Ways and Means Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Music Festivals 1-2; Librarian Asst. 2; Opera Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Thes- pians 1; Bowling 1; Booster Club 4. CAROL OTTINGER— Business Leaders 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Glee Club 1; Girls ' En- semble 2; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Choir 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Opera Club Sec. 3; Clef Club 2-4. DOUGLAS PADEN— Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Golden Singers 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1; Operetta 2-4; Music Festivals 1-4; ROTC Major 4; Debate Club 4; Radio Club Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2-3, Sec. 4. ART PASMAS — Senior Color Day Com.; Basketball 1. JANICE PATTERSON— Business Leaders 3; Legion of Merit 3; Cozy Hour 1; Spanish Club 2; Booster Club 4. GEORGANNE PETERS— Senior Grad Dance Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Music Festivals 1-2; Orange Aid Council 2; Cozy Hour 1-2; Spanish Club 2-3; Thespians 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Sec. 4; Booster Club 3. SHIRLEY PETERSON— Debate Club 3, Sec. 4; Triple Trio 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Tea Com.; Homecoming Dance Com.; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Ripples 2; Yrbk. Ad. Manager 4; Weekly Staff 3; Orange Aid Council 4; Draclu 3-4; Latin Club 2; Girls ' Concert Club 3. CHARLES PETTIJOHN— ROTC Major 4; Dance Com. 3-4. SeKton4 CHARLES PHILIPBAR— ROTC 4; Saint Paul ' s School, Garden City, Long Island, New York 1-3. RICHARD RUPERT PHILLIPS— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Senior Color Day Com.; Football 1-4; 1. VALERIA PHILLIPS— Business Leaders 3-4; Senior Tea Com.; Glee Club; Girls ' Ensemble; Music Festivals 1-4; Booster Club 4. ROBERT PLUMLEY— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Senior Gift Com.; Junior Ways and Means Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-4; Cross Country 2-4; Booster Club 3. PAUL PRIVETTE— Baseball 3. CAROLE RAUSCH— Business Leaders 2-4; Senior Color Day Com.; Senior Tea Com.; Le- gion of Merit 2-3; Riparian Dance Com. 4; Orange Aid Council 3; Draclu 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Baseball 2; Volleyball 3. JAMES REASOR— Honor Society 3-4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Senior Finance Com.; Junior Decoration Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Track 2; Cross Country 2; Student Manager 3-4; New- comers ' Club 2; East High School, Duluth, Minnesota 1. RALPH REMIG— Morton High School, Chi- cago, Illinois 1-2. SALLY RETHERFORD— Spanish Club 3; Senior Tea Com.; Y-Teens 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 4; St. Agnes Academy 1-2. DONALD RICE— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Rip- ples 1; Student Manager 2-3; Baseball 1. JANET RICHM AN— Business Leaders 3-4; Glee Club 2; Music Festivals 1-2; Cozy Hour 1; Booster Club 4. JUDY RISK— Orange Aid Pres. 4; Honor So- ciety 2-3; Student Council 1-3, Sec. 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Senior Special Projects Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 2; Orange Aid Council 1; Latin Club 3, Pres. 2; Miss Riparian 4; Debate Club 4. JUDY ROBERTS— ROTC Sponsor 4; Busi- ness Leaders 3-4; Senior Tea Com.; Junior In- vitations Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 1-3, Director 4; Choir 3-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Yell Leader 2-3; Draclu 3-4; Latin Club 1, Treas. 2; Thespians 1, Treas. 2. PHILIP JAY ROBERTS— Senior Special Projects Com.; Junior Decorations Com.; Le- gion of Merit 2-3; Baseball 1; Orchestra 1-3; Radio Club 4; Booster Club 3-4. DAVE ROETTGER— Senior Gift Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-2; Baseball 1-4; Ripples 1; Booster Club 3-4. NANCY ROGERS — Senior Color Day Com.; Ripples 2; Music Festivals 1; Librarian Asst. 2; Art Club 2-3; Booster Club 4. MARY LOUISE ROSENBERGER— Business Leaders 3-4; Bowling 1; Basketball 1; Booster Club 4. BARBARA JEAN ROSS — Business Leaders 3-4; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Music Festivals 2-4; Booster Club 4. SCKCO U MARCIA ELIZABETH ROSS— Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Senior Class Day Com.; Junior Favors Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Riparian Staff 1, Colum- nist 2; News Bureau 3-4; Glee Club 2-3; Music Festivals 2-3; Latin Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Vice- Pres. 4. BETTY ROSS— Art Club 4; Library Club 4; Y-Teens Sec. 4; Wheaton High School, Whea- ton, Illinois 1-3. WILLIAM R. ROSS— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Choir 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Rip- ples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Yrbk. Ad. Staff 4. JEAN ANN SAGE — Senior Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Ripples 1-3, Director 4; Latin Club 1-2; Thespians 1-2; National Thespians 4. JEANINE SANDERS— Business Leaders 2-3; Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Music Fes- tivals 1-3. DOLORES SCHLUETER — Business Leaders 3; Senior Tea Com.; Glee Club 2; Operetta 1; Nurse ' s Asst. 4; Music Festivals 2. MARTHA SCHUELER— South West High School, Kansas City, Missouri 1-3; Ripples 4. LUCY SCONCE— Junior Entertainment Com.; Legion of Merit 2; Librarian Asst. 2; Orange Aid Council 3. CYNTHIA SENEFELD— Legion of Merit 2; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Music Festivals 3; Opera Club 3; Archery 1. JO ANN SHAFFER— Cozy Hour 3; Draclu 3; Newcomers ' Club 3; Girls ' Bowling 3; Basket- ball 4; Booster Club 4; Arsenal Technical High School 1. SUEMMA SHEETS— Business Leaders 2-3; Senior Tea Com.; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 4; Legion of Merit 3. MILDRED SHEPHERD— Bowling 2; Baseball 2; Volleyball 2. KAY SHIPP— Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Staff 2-4; News Bureau 2; Nurse ' s Asst. 2-3; Senior Class Day Com.; Booster Club 3-4; Riparian Dance Com. 3. DAVID SHUMATE— Wrestling 1-4; Orches- tra 2; Band 2-3. ROBERT LOUIS SICKS— Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Reserve Football 2. JEAN SILVEY— Business Leaders 3; Club 2; Music Festivals 1-2; Booster Club Glee -4. MARILYN SINDLINGER— Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Baseball 1. DONALD R. Cross Country 1 SKINNER— Basketball Junior Favors Com. 71 Se U9% CAROLE ARLENE SMITH— Senior Special Projects Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Choir 4; Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Girls ' Con- cert Club 3; Operetta 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Bowling 1; Accompanist 1-4. JOANNE SMITH— Nazareth Academy, La Grange, Illinois 1-3; Booster Club 4. SHIRLEY SNYDER— Business Leaders 4 Senior Color Day Com.; Orange Aid Council 1 Cozy Hour 1; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2 Badminton 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Bowling 1-2 Booster Club 3-4. JAN SOMMERS— Wrestling 1-2. BARBARA SO VINE— Quill and Scroll 4; Business Leaders 4; Senior Tea Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Reporter 2, Personnel Manager 3-4; Band 2-3; Music Festivals 2; Orange Aid Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Y-Teens Pres. 4; Nurse ' s Asst. 4. BOB SOWERWINE— Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Golf 3-4; ROTC First Lt. 4. CAROLYN LOUISE SPRINGER— Senior Color Day Com.; Art Club 1; Draclu 3-4; Span- ish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bowling 1. JAY SPRINGER — Junior Entertainment Com.; Baseball 1; ROTC Officer 4. JOHN STARK— Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-3; Senior Color Day Com.; Ripples 1-3; Junior Entertainment Com.; Choir 1-2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Music Festivals 1-2; Operetta 2; Junior Favors Com. SALLY STILES— Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Student Council 3; Business Leaders 3; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Choir 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Nurse ' s Asst. 4; Opera Club 3-4, Pres. 3; Spanish Club Sec. 3; Booster Club Vice-Pres. 4; Triple Trio 3-4. MARTHA ELIZABETH TAYLOR— George Washington High School 1-2. ROBERT L. TAYLOR — Senior Finance Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Choir 2-3; Glee Club 2; Operetta 3; Music Festivals 2-3; Booster Club 4. ELEANOR THOMAS— Golden Singers 4 Business Leaders 4; Senior Baccalaureate Com. Legion of Merit 1-3; Choir 3; Operetta 3-4 Music Festivals 1-3; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Booster Club 4. NANCY THOMAS— Business Leaders 3; Sen- ior Tea Com.; Junior Favors Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3-4; Music Festivals 2-4; Spanish Club 3. PEGGY ANN THOMAS— Business Leaders 3; Senior Color Day Com.; Music Festivals 1-4; Baseball 1. SHIRLEY THOMAS— Business Leaders 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Bowl- ing 3. SUE THOMAS— Glee Club 4; Vienna High JIM TINNEY— ROTC Capt. 4; Model Rail- road Club Pres. 3. i. .... . ScKC fU JEAN TOOMBS — Business Leaders 3-4; Sen- ior Gift Com.; Junior Favors Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Music Festivals 1-4; Baton Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Baseball 2; Flag Twirler 2-4; Booster Club 4. NANCY TRUEBLOOD — Business Leaders 3-4; Cozy Hour 3; Newcomers ' Club 3; Y-Teens 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Howe High School 1-2. JOYCE VAN DER MEULEN— Glee Club 1-3; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Music Festivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 1. CHARLOTTE VAN METER— Business Lead- ers 3; Junior Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Music Festivals 1-2; Baseball 1. FAE ANN VAN METER— Senior Grad Dance Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Nurse ' s Asst. 3; Art Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Arts Salon 2; Booster Club 3-4. WILLIAM VAUGHN— Lettermen ' s Club; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. JANET WACHTSTETTER— Business Leaders 3-4; Senior Color Day Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Music Festivals 1-4; Triple Trio 3-4; Cozy Hour 1; Opera Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4; Booster Club 3-4. KATHRYN WARD— Orange Aid Council 4; Business Leaders 4; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Choir 3-4; Glee Club 2; Band 2-3; Music Festivals 1-4; Baton Club 1; Clef Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Music Dept. Asst. 3-4. CAROL LUCILLE WASHMUTH— Senior Color Day Com.; Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Cozy Hour 1-2; Home- Makers ' Club 1; Thespians 1; Booster Club 3-4. LARRY WELCH— Senior Color Day Com.; ROTC Officer 4. ROBERTA WENDT— Golden Singers 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Op- eretta 4; Music Festivals 1-4. DOLORES WERNSING— Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Music Fes- tivals 1-4; Triple Trio 3-4. ROY WESTCOTT— Ripples 1-3; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 2-3; Band 1-3; Dance Band 1-3; Operetta 2-3; Music Festivals 1-3; ROTC First Lt. 4; Thespians 2. GERALD A. WIER— Tennis 4; Track 4; Glee Club 1-2; Music Festivals 1-2; Newcomers ' Club 2. TOM WILLEY— Booster Club Vice-Pres. 3; Draclu 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Riparian Sports Staff 2-3; Student Council 2-3; Ripples 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Football 1. DON WILLIAMS— Wrestling 2-4; Football 3; Tennis 3; Photo Club 1; Legion of Merit 1; Junior Finance Com.; Senior Finance Com. DOROTHY WILLIAMS— Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 3-4; Bowling 3; Riparian Copy Desk 4; Draclu 3; Senior Play Com.; Wash- burn High School, Washburn, Illinois 1; Short- ridge High School 2. GLENN H. WILLIAMS— Tennis 3-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Brass Ensemble 4. lii tm i mi u- SeKc td RICHARD WILLIAMS— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Golf Team 2-4; Junior Com. SALLY WILLIAMS— Orange Aid Council 1; Orchestra 1-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2-4; Dance Band 3-4; Music Festivals 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Archery 3; Baseball 1. JANET WILSON— Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Honor Society 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Business Leaders 3; Senior Tea Com.; Junior Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Music Festivals 1-2; Baton Club 2; Span- ish Club 2-4; Booster Club 3-4. SHIRLEY NADINE WISE— Business Leaders 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Music Festivals 1-3; Latin Club 1-2; Music Festivals 1-4. CAROLYN WOODFILL— Senior Color Day Com.; Jr.-Sr. Reception Com.; Legion of Merit, 1-3; Choir 4; Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Operetta 1; Music Festivals 1-4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Booster Club. JEAN ANN WOODRING— Senior Tea Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1-4; Music Fes- tivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Art Club 1-2; Clef Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Baseball 1. THELMA WOODRUFF— Business Leaders 1; Glee Club 2, 4; Music Festivals 1, 2, 4; Bowling 2; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Cozy Hour 1; Civil Air Patrol 3; Aerial Cadets 4. LOIS WOOLDRIDGE— Senior Tea Com.; Junior Com.; Glee Club 1-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Thespians 1; Booster Club 3. DON WUERZBURGER— Track 1-2; Orches- tra 1-4; Dance Band 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Oper- etta 1-4; Wrestling 3; Music Festivals 1-4. PHYLLIS ANN YATER— Honor Society 3-4; Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Glee Club 1; Music Festivals 1; Art Club 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. SUZANNE PHYLLIS YOHLER— Choir 4; Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Music Fes- tivals 1-4; Orange Aid Council 2-3; Art Club 2; Photo Club 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Archery 2; Booster Club 4. JANET YORK— Legion of Merit 1-3; Senior Color Day Com.; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3-4; Music Festivals 1-4; Flag Twirler 2; Baton Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball 1; Booster Club 4. SYLVIA YOTT— Honor Society 3-4; Senior Tea Com.; Junior Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Latin Club 1-2; Opera Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4. JERRY YOUNG— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Le- gion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Ripples 1; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 4; Glee Club 1-2; Band 1-3; Music Fes- tivals 2; Athletic Office Asst. 4; Booster Club 3. ROBERT YOUNG— Honor Society 3-4; Senior Grad Dance Com.; Junior Ways and Means Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 4. WILLIAM ZIER— Legion of Merit. 1-3; ROTC OfHcer 4. HARRY RALPH ZIMMERMAN— Senior Spe- cial Projects Com. 70c St frfro Oun, 0ta Junior officers support the Class of ' 52 by purchasing wares from senior brass. Class heads include: (Back) Janet Wilson, senior veep; Frank Walker, junior treasurer; Bill Davis, senior treasurer; Burke Cree, junior prexy; Adrianne Nail, senior secretary; Sally Risk, junior veep. (Front) Dick Moll, senior prexy; Susie Babcock, junior secretary. 75 UPUO U Eleanor Acton, Barbara Allen, Donal Allison, Sherrell Alspach, Janie Alvis, Jean Ammerman, Jeanine Anderson, Norma Apley, Kenny Appel. Richard Ascher, Steven Ascher, Elizabeth Atkinson, Donna Ault, Susan Babcock, John Bailly, Lor- etta Baker, Margaret Bates, Bill Beam. Ronald Beck, Dick Begley, Joan Bell, Jim Benham, Sandy Bernett, Sylvia Berry, Harold Besse, Jack Bigham, Bill Birsfleld. Juanita Blanchard, Carol Bland, Betty Bolander, Marlene Botkin, Bob Boyd, Phyllis Bramer, Rich- ard Brooks, Don Brooks, Roy Brown. Dave Buennagel, John Bunch, Jack Burkhart, Beverly Byfield, Allen Campbell, Bill Campbell, Burchard Carr, June Carr, Bar- bara Carter. David Cassady, Jack Cavanaugh, Ann Champ, Dave Clingman, Jack Cloud, Bob Cochrane, Dave Collins, Ronald Collins, Richard Combs. Carol Coneby, Bill Cook, Robert Cooksey, Dexter Cooley, Carol Cooper, Galen Corbett, Janet Couger, Bert Coval, Delores Cravens. Philip Cravens, Burke Cree, Lao- ma Cunningham, Gene Curtis, Don Daniels, David Davis, Robert Dearing, William DeCapua, Bettie Denton. Gail Devine, Rollin Dix, Terry Dole, Sara Dollens, Ruth Dooley, Tom Drawbaugh, Raleigh Dren- nan, Ralph Dudley, Kennita Dunbar. Stephanie Eix, Susanne Elliott, Marlene Elrod, Mary Esselborn, Dewey Everett, Mary Fackler, Jack Fetters, Constance Fisher, Thomas Ford. Don Fowler, Nancy Francis, Paul Freeman, Robert Freeman, Joe Fuller, Susie Gant, Barbara Gar- rett, Johnny Gauker, Max Gauthier. Bob Gilpin, Russ Glassford, Rich- ard Lee Golay, Dallis Good, No- rine Goode, Suzanna Gordner, James Graver, Neil Greenbaun, Jo Gribben. 76 (ftCHiOfU Gay Hall, Naomi Hall, Bob Ha- maker, Marilyn Hansen, Patricia Harbin, Jim Hardiman, Sally Harness, Harvey Harrison, Sher- rell Harter. Betty Hartman, Harriet Hastings, James Haston, June Hauenstein, Barbara Hawkins, Car olyn Haw- thorne, Bob Haymaker, Susie Helms, Pat Hendry. Charles Henricks, Carolyn Hes- song, Jane Hester, Ann Heun, Barbara Higgason, Janet Hillis, Neil Hinchman, Patricia Holli- day. Gene Honderich. Ray Huff, Janet Hufline, Charles Hunter, Curtis Hurley, Robert Hurt, Philip Imes, Neva Inman, Charles Jackson, Ulla Jacobson. Charlyene Jaggar, Madonna James, Carleene Jefry, Betty Johnson, Donald Johnson, Duane Johnson, Judy Johnson, Norma Johnson, Patricia Johnson. Paul Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Susan Johnson, Fred Kahn, Vir- ginia Kelly, George Kerr, Shirley Key, Martha Kirklin, Mary Ellen Kirkwood. Rhoda Kittelsen, Sandra Knotts, Carol Knox, Ann Kohlmeyer, Rae Jean Kohout, Karl Koons, Jack Kountz, Betsy Kroger, Dick Kugelman. Darrell Lance, Lee Langford, Thomas Langsenkamp, William Lawson, Jack Lloyd, Tom Locey, Jim Long, Nancy Loucks, Bob Lovelace. Betty Luethge, David Lurie, Phil- lip McAlearney, Ronald McCon- key, Jo McCord, Sandy McCrory, Joyce McCune, Rose McGhehey, Avis McMahon. Barbara McNamara, Paul Mc- Norton, Mary Maloy, Barbara Masters, Jerry Mattox, Georgia Mayer, Jody Melton, Nevin Mere- dith, Sue Ann Miles. Marilyn Miller, Shirley Miller, Jerry Mills, Loretta Minear, Stephany Moore, Jan Morganson, Robert Morris, Jo Moser, Betty Muir. Johnny Mutz, Judy Myers, Jackie Nelson, Jean Nelson, William Newbold, Nancy Newhouse, Susie Newhouser, Paul Newman, Nancy Nixon. r Af 77 fufua u ?5 Thurman Noel, Bill Norris, Pat Oberle, Phyllis Olvey, Martha Overman, Floyd Painter, Janice Palmer, Felice Pangerl, Dick Par- sons Dianne Pattison, Stan Paulsen, James Pelance, Ruth Pennington, Marianne Peternel. Wendell Phil- lips, Gwen Pointer, Maynard Poland, Beverly Pope. Janalene Prunty, Rita Purcell, Gayle Purves, Elizabeth Quanz, Jerry Raider, Ralph Ray, Shirley Rayle, Anne Ream, Joan Reed. Ronald Reehling, Joe Reinert, Phyllis Rhoades, Dick Richmond, Judy Rinehart, Sally Risk, Marie Ritchie, Jim Roberson, Jim Rob- ertson. Kaylene Roeder, Dick Roehm, Tom Rogers, Nic Rosecrans, Virginia Ross, Delores Runyan, Sunnie Sackett, Phyllis Safranek, Judy St. Clair. Louis Sandberg, Martha Sue Sanders, Karl Schaefer, Ronald Schaffner, Dianne Schleicher, Carleen Schopp, Jacque Schorte- meier, Judy Schortemeier, John Schwert. Suzanne Sconce, Patty Scott, Ken Seamen, Jim Secrest, Phyllis Sedlak, Floyd Sendmeyer, Bill Sennhauser, Carol Shaner, Don Shawhan. Eddie Shearer, Richard Sheets, Alma Sheffield, Shirley Shepherd, Ann Sherburne, Janet Shoemaker, William Shook, Paul Shreve, Lane Sims. Wayne Sizemore. Kay Slorp, Marie Smith, Anne Snyder, Carey Spicer, Janet Spillsbury, Joanne Spivey, Pleiades Steele, Richard Steinbrecher. Jerry Stevens, Jere Stewart, Fleur Stierwalt, Julie Strawn, Pat Sullivan, Sue Talbott, Dan Teeguarden, Barbara Tenny, Peter TerMaat. Ted Thelander, Pat Thomas, Diane Thompson, Shirley Tins- man, George Todd, Beverly Trudgen, Pat Trunick, Foster Tudor, Sally Jo Turner. Donald Tyler, Phyllis Unger, Diane Van Briggle, Jere Vannice, James Vetter, Nancy Wagner, Frank Walker, Fred Wantland, Pat Watson. 78 Sylvia Weimer, Janet Wellington, Tom Walton, Fred Wendling, Ann White, Kay White, David Whitt, Sally Wiese, David Wil- liams. Jeanie Williams, Barbara Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Robert Wir- sching, Loretta Wiseheart, Wil- ford Wisner, Marilyn Woerner, Beverly Wolf, Tom Wonnell. Nancy Woods, Philip Woods, Louis Wooldridge, Jack Worner, Russell Wurster, John Wyre, Sharon Yetter, Tom York, Char- lie Yott. Dru Zearley, Paula Zearley. S foAamofte Tom Akard, Shirley Alboher, Ronald Allison, Bill Alltop, Joe Andrews, George Applegate, Don Arnott, George Asquith, Harold Atherly. Paul Atherton, Paula Aufder- heide, Nancy Ault, Don Auten, Phil Baggett, Stephen Baggett, Leslie Bannon, Jack Bartle, Shir- ley Bastien. Gary Baum, Ronda Beaver, Janet Bechtold, George Becker, Bob Begley, Hazel Bell, Danny Below, Terry Berman, Harry Bertrand. John Beyer, Gwen Bigham, Betty Billeisen, Marie Binger, Sondra Bisesi, Don Black, Nancy Blais- dell, Lois Boffo, Jere Bolden. Vivian Bowman, Carolyn Bran- ning, Prank Brown, James Brown, Robert Bruce, Warren Budden- baum, Nancy Bugg, Eleanor Bull, Bill Burnett. Karen Butler, Joe Butter worth, Ina Rae Byrne, Verners Cabelis, Deloris Cady, Marjorie Cady, Delva Carder, Frances Carr, Mar- cia Carson. Barbara Cash, Pauline Cassity, Hubert Cathcart, James Challis, James Champer, Joyce Cheno- weth, James Clark, Janice Clat- worthy, Duane Clendenen. Class list as of November, 1951 S ' flMlfJ ■ MIM % i?,a . -irr m - B a r : l iSS 3 ill a iia AJ fm %%m.% p S istia at r- §li %%%%% % o,. nm.%% % 1 3 79 Sa St4a H te4 Harriet Clifton, Robert Cllne, Jan Clinton, David Clossin, Glenn Cobb, Richard Cole, Joseph Col- lins, Alfred Combs, Marie Con- don. Dick Conway, Bob Cook, Patricia Cook, Robert Cooney, Forest Copas, Shirley Copsy, Marilyn Cordonier, John Corey, Wally Cox. Ann Coy, Duretta Coyle, Jim Crawley, Howard Crevellng, Viv- ian Crousore, Susan Cummins, James Curtis, William Curtis, Glenn Daisey. Donna Dalby, Evelyn Dawson, JoAnn Day, William Deaton, Judy Deer, Clarence Degner, Rosemary Della-Penna, Jim De- Noon, Bob DeVault. Mary Ann Dickerson, Beverly Dillon, Shirley Disher, Lenora Ditzenberger, George Doane, John Dodd, Richard Doll, Helen Doo- ley, Richard Dorsey. Mary Jane Dottenwhy, Phyllis Dougherty, Jack Douglas, Wayne Dowell, Joe Duckworth, Robert Duesler, Jim Dunning, Thurza Dustin, Mary Jane Duttenhaver. Eunice Dwelly, Allison Dyer, Nancy Eagleson, Sharon Eaton, Philip Eicher, Paul Elbert, Dean Elery, Stanley Engle, John Enoch. Richard Ensley, Marie Evans, Katy Everett, Virginia Feeman, Robert Felts, Norman Ferguson, Kent Ferguson, Betty Ferriere, Robert Fetter. Tom Fitch, Alma Fitzgerald, Earla Flanders, Jerry Ford. Robert Ford, Marjorie Fouts, Joan Fox- worthy, Judy Frank, Ann Free- hafer. Dick Freeman, Joan Frey, Bev- erly Frietzsche, Jacqueline Gair- ing, Wilma Gardner, Suzanne Geer, Marje George, Richard Geupel, Jane Glossbrenner. Joyce Goebel, Larry Golay, Gay- lord Good, Jode Gray, Jack Grayson, Marlyn Grebe, Arline Green, Carolyn Green, Harry Green. Jim Gremillion, Phil Griesbaum, Johnny Haas, Anna Haliburton, Grade Hall, Ormond Hammond, Grant Hampton, Thomas Han- cock, Rosalie Harris. So tMtoxe Fred Harris, Gene Harvey, John Harvey, Joe Haston, Nancy Hat- ton, David Hauck, Sharon Haun, Tom Haygood, Paul Hedlund. Farrel Hendrlck.s, Gilbert Herod, Hal Hiatt, Rosealeah Hickman. John Hill, Dick Hill, Virginia Hill, Frank Hirschman, Elizabeth Hitt. Fred Hohl, Arlene Honaker. Mary Ellen Hood, Laddie Howson, Larry Howson, James Hubbard, Carl Huber, Dillon Huder, Marilyn Hufflne Shirley Hufnagel, Donald Hughes, Jackie Hughes, Shirley Hunt, Jim Hurt, Carole Inasy, David Irons, Irwin, Don Irwin. Anita Jacobs, Stephen Jacobs, Sandra Jeske, Arnold Jines, Shir- ley Jines, Jim Jobes, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Robert Johnson. Virginia Johnson, Barbara Jones, Bill Jones, Mark Jones, Patricia Jones, Jack Junemann, Ken Kaestner, Phil Kaiser, Karnes. John Kassebaum, Arnold Kelly, Lois Kett, Janet Keuthan, Wavel Kiffmeyer, Darlyn Kikendall. Constance King. Fritz King, Ann Kinney. Bob Kirby, Arlene Klar, Ronnie Klootwyk, William Kluck, Sally Knight, Ronald Knuth, Emilie Kohlstaedt, Don Konold, Tom Konop. Karl Kornafel, Lois Krebs, Don- ald Kryter, Doris Kuhn, Judy LaFollette, Suzanne Lamb, Nancy Lamkin, Read Laycock, Barbara Lee. Suzanne Lehman, David Lewis. Al Lindop. Carolyn Linke. David Linsley, LaVada Little. Susan Lobraico, Jerry Locey, Gene Lockhart. Robert Lohman, Dianne Long, Jack Lowe, Joseph Lowe, Edward Loy, Helen Lykins, Bill McCahill, Edsel McChristian, Sara McClure. Donna McDaniel, Martha Mc- Farren, Gene McGarvey, Charles McGhehey, Marilyn McMillan, Sharon McNerney, Edward Mc- Nulty, Bill Macnabb, Andy Ma- lott. Ju , 81 2 f fa aw 11 - §3 ail S O 1 Jack Marsella, Perry Marshall, Robert Martin, Barbara Masters, Caryl Matthews, Susan Max, Bruce Maxwell, Tom Medcalf, Sandra Meredith. Roberta Messner. Joanne Metcalf, Ronald Metzger, John Mikels, Janice Miles, Leeann Milhon, Don G. Miller, Don H. Miller, Hazel Miller. Lew Miller, Margo Mills, Gor- don Mines, Connie Minnix, Don Mitchell, Joan Mitchell, Maurice Monroe, Barbara Mooers, Brant Moore. Walter Moore, Jack Morgan, Pa- tricia Mowdy, Annetta Munden, Bruce Mursch, Charles Nakarai, Ronnie Naum, Nancy Neale, Shirley Neely. Janet Nelson, John Nelson, Ed- ward Newman, Marlene Newman, Susan Niblack, Patricia Niemann, Neal Nollau, Carolyn Norman, Carolyn Nunns. Mike O ' Connor, Fred Oliver, Jean Oliver, Jack Overbey, Larry Pad- gett, Maxwell Patton, Ruth Ann Pauley, Alexandra Payne, Larry Perkins. Marie Perkins, Ronald Perkins, Walter Perry, Joan Peternel, Jerry Peterson, Larry Pierce, Janet Pike, Jon Pilcher, Barney Pippenger. Art Pittenger, Judy Plessinger, Joan Plew, Richard Poo le, John Potter, Sue Presley, Bob Ranger, Jane Ransel, Tom Rash. Lucas Readle, Tom Reagan, Ronald Rech, Jeananne Redding- ton. Bob Reed, Richard Rentsch. Bob Reynolds, Jim Richardson, Granville Richey. Melvin Richey, Dwight Ridlen. Bob Riedlinger, Verna Riley, Terry Roadruck, Judith Robbins. Connie Roberts, Jack Roberts, Ronnie Roberts. Adeline Robertson, Jim Robey, Irene Robinette, Martha Robison, Robert Roe, Gordon Rose, Max Ross, Eileen Ruesch, Nadine Rus- sell. Evans Rust, Alice Rutter, Jmi Saxen, Sue Schaefer, Rondall Schaefer, Shirley Schweitzer, Rosemary Scott, Wilbur Scott, Ray Sears. 82 St tH n Mary Ellen Shattuck, Gordon Shaw, Shirley Shaw, Harriet Sheets, James Shipp, Anne Shot- well, Sylvia Shripka, Don Silvey, George Simpson. Sandra Sisson, Dick Sleeth, Syl- via Sloan, Suzy Slusser, Dottie Smith, Mary Smith, Nancy Smith, Patrick Smock, Stephen Snyder. Bob Sommer, Betty Spence, Wal- ter Spradley, Dan Springfield, Joanne Spry, Dotty Stalker, Glen- da Steen, Roberta Stephens, Nancy Stoeffler. Alfred Stotlar, Nathan Streitmat- ter, Jim Strickland. Janet Sum- mers, Donald Swank, Jim Taylor, Janet Taylor, Ann Thomas, Rich- ard Thomas. Patrick Thompson, Susie Thomp- son, Marium Tipton, Tom Toll, Mary Anne Towsley, Bob Tridle, Bob Tritten, Joe Uhls, Phyllis Uhls. Clifford VanCamp Mary Ann Vaughan, Carol Waldon, Bob Wallace, Carole Walti, Jim Ward. Margaret Warne, Gary Warstler, Elaine Watson. Ralph Weeks, Tom Welch, Don Wells, Dave Whinrey, Janet Wightman, John Williams, Ron- nie Williams, Patricia Wills, Carolyn Wilson. Diana Wilson, Kathryn Winne- feld, Carol Winter, Donald Win- ters, Carolyn Wisner, Doyle Wood, Frances Woods, Nancy Worces- ter, Ronald Worrick. Weldon Wrunsch, George Wyatt, Ralph Young, Vern Young, Bob Yount, Andris Zalmanis. Duane Zaring, Ligita Zebergs, Carole Zimmerman. Pat Adams, Marlene Adams, Le- titia Alexander, Elizabeth Allen, Hannah Allen, Eileen Alsop, Tom Amos, Del Amy, Sharon Ander- son. Jayne Augustus, Jim Baber, Den- nis Ballere, Sandy Ballinger, Bonnie Barcik, Cynthia Bash, Bill Bastien, Kay Bateman, Char- lotte Bates. Class list as of November, 1951 83 %e mc9t 9 f 22 l?,ia2SS ll Lena Beach, Barbara Beal, Bev- erly Bechert, Charles Belkins. Robert Bellows, Judy Below, Gil Berry, William Bertermann, Mar- ilyn Bertrand. Jo Carol Bicket, Darline Black- well, Margaret Blake, Jo Ann Boffo, Margaret Boggs, Patricia Bonewitz, Henrietta Bonyfeldt, Carolyn Born, Doris Bosch. Ned Bosler, Belva Botkin, James Bowen, Dolores Bowman, Jerry Boyd, Barbara Boynton, Kenneth Bramer, Shirley Breidenback, Barbara Bretzman. Charlotte Brewer, Suzanne Bro- mert, Barbara Browder, Bar- bara Brown, Eileen Brown, Nancy Brown, Pat Buehler, Jay Burke, Barbara Burkert. Gay Burkhart, Bob Burkhart, Judy Buser. Richard Butler, Bob Caldwell, Bob Calhoun, Jean Capel, Phyllis Carlyle, Marilyn Carpenter. Lynn Cassell, Ronald ChamblLss. Janet Chase, Donna Cheshire, George Choban, Sharon Chris- tensen, Margaret Clapp, Gary Clawson, Joe Clossin. James Coffey, Bill Cole. Nancy Conrad, Harry Cooper. Darlene Cory, Richard Cothern, Nancy Courtright, Jerry Cowley, Bruce Cox. Donald Cavanaugh. Donna Coyle. Susan Crabb, Shirley Cranfill, Dave Croner, Myrna Crowe, Ted Cunliffe, Carol Cunningham, David Dalke. Max Daugherty, Barbara David- son, Jean Davidson, Judy David- son, Chuck Davis, Anna Dawson, Barbara Dawson, Richard Daw- son, Sharlene Day. Mary Deal, Bill Dean, Nancy Degner, Shirley DeVault, Richard DeVries, Phillip Dickerson, Betsy Dieberger, Bill Distel, Omer Dix. Janet Dodd, Howard Dodson, Barbara Donoho, Donna Downs, Jerry Dreesen, Mary Duncan, William Duncan, Rebekah Dye, Bob Eberhart. Gretchen Ehlert. William Elliott, David Elliott, Alice Enlow, Dixie Eskew. James Esser, Judy Favre, Don Ferguson, Richard Filer. 84 xe ncK Ernest Fisher, Janet Flanagan, Joan Fleming, Virginia Fokken, Patricia Foley, Charlotte Forsyth, Sammy Foster, Phyllis Fox, Thomas Fox. Phil Frank, David Freeman, Susan Friend, Jodie Fults, Philip Fultz, Fritz Gable, Marshall Gage, Barbara Galyan, Dave Gardner. Jerry Geller, Darlene Gerdt, Robert Gerrish, Norma Geyer, Ronald Geyer, Paul Gibbs, Elaine Gilbertson, Bettina Gil- christ, John Gilham. Mary Gillette, Albert Gilner, Merrill Gilpin, Richard Gilyeat, Norma Gividen, Don Glander, Marvin Glaser, John Goebel, Larry Goodson. Eugene Goodwin, David Gradi- son, Jeanne Grant, Marthene Gray, Janice Grebe, Ronald Green, Gary Gregory, James Griffith, Sandra Groves. Ronald Gruenert, Don Gulley, Carole Haine, Mary Haliburton, Marilyn Hall, Earlene Hamblene, Robert Hankins, Jeff Hansel- mann, Barbara Hanson. Fritz Harbridge, Harolyn Har- ness, Diane Harrison, David nar- rower, Betty Hart, Suzanne Hef- felman, Cornelia Helwig, Janet Hepburn, Gordon Herbert. Deanna Hershman, Melvin Hig- bee, Carl Hinshaw, Betty Hocker, Richard Hodges, Gloria Holding, Douglass Hollingsworth, Patty Holtsclaw, Tracey Homburg. Tom Howard, Lloyd Howe, San- dra Howell, Floyd Hubbard, Tom Hughes, William Hughes, Fred Hull, Carolyn Humphreys, Dick Hunt. Shirley Huntsman, William Hurst, Nancy Hyde, Jerry Inglert, Fern Inman, Jim Irwin, Dorothy Jacobs, Fred Johnson, Paul Jen- kins. Jack Johnson, Jacquelyn John- son, Mary Johnson, Jim Jones, Tommy Jones, John Jones, Judith Jones, Karen Jones, Edwin Joyce. George Kaiser, Carl Kakasuleff, Edward Kappes, Robert Karles, Eugene Karnes, Kaye Kensinger, Walter Key, Betty Key, Eddie Kikendall. ; • 4J1 s ' i, ftii -■ ■ ' ;•• ' • m . f 19 re i4 ' fipte t ■ :t ? Wayne Killion, Marie Kingdon, Jeannene Kinnett, Keith Kirk, Suzanne Kiste, Roy Knight, Pa- tricia Koenich, Janie Korb, Sue Krafft. Marge Krai, Peter Krieg, Nancy Kreiger, Roxanne Kuhn, Don- naleta Laird, Bill Lamb, Noble Lane, Joe Lannerd, Elaine Laux- terman. Jerry Leaf, Fred Lemmon, Bev- erly Lewis, Ted Liebtag, Jane Lineback, Dave Lockton, Gloria Lofquist, Ronald Long, Ronnie Lounsburg. Bob Lowe, Kenny Loy, Roseanna Lucid, Ann Lurie, William Mc- Christian, Kenneth McClain, Jim McDaniel, Bill McGarvey, Jack McKeen. Donald McMahan, Tom Macy. Don Malcomson, Jackie Maner- ing, Judy Marienthal, Richard Marsh, Donald Martin, Jon Mar- tinelli, Edward Masters. Harold Mathauer, Nancy Melick, Jay Merritt, Judy Metzger, Di- anne Milender, Barbara Miles, Judy Miller, Norma Miller, Nancy Mills. Richard Mills, Jack Milnes. James Minear. Patty Miner, Ma- tilda Moeller, Dick Moenning, Thomas Mohler, Betsy Mooers, Patricia Moore. Tommy Moore, Clarence Munro. Mary Murphy, Jim Muth, Sarah Myers, Patsy Nail, Shirley Naum, Leo Needier. Carolyn Neely. Wayne Nelson, Donald Newman, Connie Nicholas, Kenny Nielsen, Bill Noblitt, David Oertel, Paul Ohmart, Robert Osborn, Mary Outland. Theadora Owens, Ruth Padget, Carl Pangerl, Frank Parker, Gary Parkman, Libby Patrick, Mark Patton, John Pavey, Sondra Pavey. Kay Peacock, Tom Peine, Virgil Perkins, Terry Perrine, Madonna Pershing, Herrick Peters, Bob Pettijohn, Ray Pickett, Sherry Pier. Barbara Pike, Jerry Pipes, Larry Place, Connie Poggiani, Jim Pollard, Gayle Postal, Nancy Presley, Helen Price, Marybelle Price. ne wcti Janet Pryor, Carol Purves, Ken Quanz, Bonnie Quentln, Gordon Raeburn, Carol Ragan, Gloria Ragsdale, Phil Raines, Beverly Rasener. Ralph Rasnake, Jane Ray, Anna Redenbarger, Janet Reeve, Larry Renihan, Donald Rentsch, Ro- berta Richardson, David Rich- ardson, Robert Richmond. Jo Ann Riddell, Cathy Riley, Jeanine Robbins, Dave Roberts, Patricia Rohler, Shirley Ross, Phil Rouse, Bill Roush, Richard Ruble. Richard Runyan, Janet Saltus, Linda Sanders, Johnny Sapp, Jeannette Savage, Charlene Schaefer. Joe Schaub, Ellen Schloss, David Schmidt. Carol Schopp, Ronald Schreiber, Maurice Schuetz, Sally Scott, Dale Searcy, Peggy Sears, Billy Secor, Crystal Sendmeyer, Jerry Sexton. Phyllis Shafer, David Shapiro, Carol Shaw, Judith Shaw, Margie Shepherd, Ronald Shepherd, Carol Shreve, Analie Shulthers, Barbara Sibbing. Jo Ann Silvey, Richard Simer, Dan Sims, Roland Slagle, Vir- ginia Slemmons, Betty Smith, Beverly Smith, Charles Smith, Linda Jo Smith. Ramona Smith, Barbara Snyder, Roberta Southern, Janet Sovine, Barbara Specker, Nancy Spier, Barton Spillman, Edward Spring- er, Kay Spicer. Steve Stamper, Beverly Staples, Mary Stark, Joe Starlin, Susan Stegemeier, James Steinmeier, Loretta Stewart, Norma StoefBer, Pauline Strange. Jill Strickland, Sandra Striebadk, Thomas Strong, Donald Stuart, Marilyn Stubbs, Kenneth Sulli- van, CarQlyn Summers, Janie Sutton, Sandra Sweet. Charlotte Tate, Carolyn Taylor, Loretta Taylor, Kathryn Teague, Harold Teater, Fred Teckmeyer, Beth Teeguarden, Carolyn Ter- welp, Ronald Thomas. Donna Toombs, William Thorns, Barbara Totman, Carole Trout, Norman Troutt, Janice Trulock, Max Tudor, Sally Tudor, Richard Uhl. ' P ie Aw jj- . ' . :, i mSk AAm 4 . : - mm Richard Vance, Jim Van Meter, Mary Vaughn, Carl Verbarg, Marcia Vile.s, Donna Wade, Robert Wait, Susan Waldo, Carolyn Walker. Frank Wantland, Kay Ward, Robert Watson, Duren Way, Cyn- thia Weddle, Betty Wells, Pat Wells, Sylvia Wells, Joe West. Kent West, Nancy Westenbarger, Ruby Wheeler. Lillie White, Ralph White, Shirley Wiegand, Tom Willett, Pat Williams, Diane Wilson. Kathleen Wisner. Don Witt, Elizabeth Wolfe, John Woltjen, Charlie Wood, Dick Woodfall, Barbara Wooton, Carl Worland, Janet Wright. Marybeth Wright. Paula Wright, Hans Wuelflng, James Wurster, Roberta York, Martha Young, Lennie Zaiser, Lorene Zegafuse, Sally Zimlich. Douglas Zink, John Ritterskamp. S t e Joan Allen, Steve Allen. Howard Bamberg, Martin Barratt, Jack Benedix, Wesley Benson, Don Alan Boyd, Ann Bradford, Mar- tin Carter. Mary Ellen Combs. Anthony Cooperider, Paul Copsy, Sylvia Copsy, Ruth Ann Cornish, Sheryl Davidson, Nancy Defibaugh, April Doolittle, Jerry Garrison. Alice Gauker. Morton Gest, Janet Graver, Barbara Grimsley, Mary Grubbs, Larry Harrison, Fonza Haynes, Nancy Hoover, Arleigh Hudspeth. Beverly Jumps, Janice Klingler, Arthur Knadler, Ron Kopernak, Carol Kreisher, Judy Lambert, Bill Lochhead, Diane Lowry, Vern McKenzie. Ellen Mahin. Judy Middleton, Dick Mitchell, J. D. Murphy, Sandra Outman, Barbara Parr, John Phillips, Philip Poppe, Nancy Quick. Class list as of November, 1951 Leona Ragsdale, Janet Ralston, Toby Ranger, Mike Richardson, June Rose, Deedie Rowles, Jo Shaffer, Bobby Sleeth, Margaret Stahl. Juanita Starr, Phillip Strauss, Betty Swank, Herbie Taylor, Sue Ann Teeguarden, Ann White, Sharon Williams, Don Woodard, Paul Akard. Judy Fleming, Edna Harvey, Bill Houghton, Suzette Howell, Aman- da Lamb, Shirley Reasner, Gene Robinette, Josephine Schafer, Patty Shute. Jackie Snyder, Terry Thompson, Paul Weishaar, Bill Woods, San- dra Woolsey. Don Atkinson, Ronnie Bastin, Jim Bond, Kent Erwin Brooks, Maurice Brown, Bill Bunch, Larry Christensen, Janet Collester, Jim Crosbie. Donna Crowe, Phillip Dickerson, Carolyn Dodd . Barry Dunn, Sharon Dunn, Judith Exner, Marilyn Prietzsche, Janice Gard- ner, Lure Giezendanner. Leslie Graham, Max Gray, Ray Green, Verna Haflield, Jane Han- cock, Charles Hartley, Sandra Hatfield, Chuck Hayes, Morton Hollingsworth. William Holmes, David Honde- rich, Nancy Jensen, Barbara Jones, Vaughn Kinnick, Camella Kyger, Fritz Lotze, Joyce McGee, Marcia Miller. Marvin Minnix, Constance Mit- chell, Lora Price, Phil Rader, Diane Ralphy, Jerry Ricketts, Nancy Russell, Dwight Searcy, Carol Sheppard. Kent Smith, Bill Spivey, Kay Stephens, Nancy Tudor, David Vollrath, John Wiegle, Jackie West, Ronald Wenstrom, Albert Van Shyke. Ned Wier, Joan Williams, Bobby Young, Judy Young, Hugh Allen, Jr.; Larry Bickley, Jr.; Burke Cree, Jr.; Donald Croley, Jr.; Brenda Ely, Soph. Susan Frenzel, Jr.; Howard Har- man, Jr.; Fred Hendricks, Charles Hunt, Jr.; Joan R. Pierson, Soph.; Cathey Van Reekum, Soph.; Marilyn Widmer, Soph. 89 4t SnacuC Cfi de... 90 Ti c at%(Mc 7 mtmu«ut(f Sipping a soda in the corner drugstore or buying a hot rod, Ripplites discovered that the merchants of Broad Ripple and IndianapoHs are interested in the school. These mer- chants, who have their advertisements on the following pages, work on a give and take basis. They need our business as much as we need their services and products. 91 ' P eccau ' 7ftem nce uac on o cfi with a WEB-COR Electronic Tape Recorder [ 5908 College Avenue Broadway 5212 7 % 7 Sto ff It ' s a fact that you ' ll find the equipment at the SPORTSMAN ' S STORE to help you make that big catch. When you while away those long afternoons on the banks of White River, be sure your hook, line and sinker are from the . . . ' ' Where Sportsmen Serve Sports)nen 126 North Pennsylvania 812 East 63rd Street 5627 East Washington Street 92 ( ewf ' eu 7 Pic f For smooth riding and that real get-up and go, get a Chevrolet at . . . 1045 East Broad Ripple Avenue Broadway 2471 THeet 7Hc t 0uU ' i, Fine Candies 6 East Washington St. Fountain and Luncheon Franklin 2286 Indianapolis, Indiana Oac. . . eiA y. , . c . . . Z Cfrf This is not a chorus line, but an assem- bly line, working for your eating enjoy- ment. Drumsticks are made on the spot at . . . 5905 College Avenue Broadway 7030 7 t Stcc f Two hundred pins jab your cranium every night — and all for beauty ' s sake. Do away with that porcupine feeling by having the YVONNE BEAUTY SHOP fix you up for smooth sleepin ' — and smooth lookin ' . 5910 College Avenue Broadway 0944 Everything from Azalias to Zinnias in garden plants can be found at . . . 741 East 63rd Street Broadway 9121 In Bottles Ford V-8 and 6 Cylinder Cars and Trucks Parts and Service 623 North Capitol Avenue Plaza 9326 That ' s the description of trophies, class rings, and club pins from HERFF-JONES. Distinctly — Beautiful in Design Definitely — Dependable in Quality Decidedly — First in Choice 1411 North Capitol Plaza 1554 . _ ' f¥atf en.cf What ' s more fun than an old-fashioned hay- ride complete with old Dobbin ! Take the gang to the . . . 1000 West 64th Street Broadway 6390 T au 1 K ' Paint FLATLUX is recommended for painting over wall paper, wallboard, plaster, wood, brick, metal, or painted surfaces and water-thinned coatings. It brushes on easily — leaves no laps or brush marks. It dries to a smooth, flat, glareless finish that can be washed, too. 6327 Guilford Avenue Broadway 8200 M uc cU Uk. It took an artist to dream up all these beautiful colors. Flamingo pink or forest green? HARRY OLIVER ' S got it. See all the colors in the rainbow and then some — in slacks, coats, and suits at . . . 38 North Pennsylvania Suite 401 Franklin 3737 «  f Braves, after that Saturday night pow- wow take your Minnehahas to the TEE- PEE for a quick snack. Try steaks if t you ' re flush. But if you ' re low on warn- pum, hamburgers or malts will hit the i spot. Stop in at . . . | 7 eefrce 38th and Fall Creek 97 W ne ' pox Tfoun, TH oko Beat inflation by shopping where the prices are low and the values high. For the best in foods shop at . . 59th and College Avenue Broadway 2461 JxiiH rtAif Jriid, 2419 West Washington Street 819 East Washington Street This and many other fixit and hobby tasks can be done in a hurry by pressing a button and letting a power-driven drill or saw do the rest. SteotCH ' Jl ' tt Side .dccw ex Main Office 5199 N. Keystone Broadway 5454 Castleton Branch E. 82nd St. Broadway 0415 Nora Branch 8502 Westfield Boulevard Broadway 6863 U Sfnccced 7i . . . She ' ll be all dressed up (neat as a pin) From head down to her toes. And lookin ' like a fashion plate ' Cause WALKER cleaned her clothes. 1841 East 46th Street 3351 Central Avenue 424 East 23rd Street Just because he didn ' t have the right time on his wrist. For the finest in WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY AND SILVER See . . . v. . ScU Your Broad Ripple Jeiceler 6317 Guilford Avenue Broadway 1679 For: Fine Food— WHEELER ' S RESTAURANT Royal RuRs— KERMAN RUG COMPANY Sensible Savings— CITIZEN SAVINGS AND LOAN Convenient Car Care— DENISON PARKING Handsome Hats— TRIPPET MILLINERY Palatable Pastry— RENE ' BAKERY eKi4x (t Sen.(dce 111 East Ohio Street Market 2585 c€inU. cutd 0u4 ic u t Seem to go hand in hand. Give that certain heart-beat of yours flowers on her birth- day. Or, for that big formal dance, see DELAWARE FLOWERS for an extra- special corsage. 2922 North Delaware Talbot 4568 It ' s needless to say just why It takes real food to fill this guy. He gets it too and cooked just so, ' Cause this bright lad knows where to go ! Tftac 4 etenliZ 1913 East 46th Street Wabash 0274 100 ;4«t t € % ' PniittccCf For Printing at its best Call IMperial 4505 401 NORTH NOBLE STREET INDIANAPOLIS 2, INDIANA 101 And Long John is — shhh — asleep. No 1 sheep counting for him with a giant-size, custom-made mattress from . . . 2820 Barnes Avenue Wabash 4539 aion. Sc emc Tired of dingy, drab walls in that room of yours ? You can give it an overhauling job in no time. Select new wallpaper now from a wide variety at . . . 6323 Guilford Broadway 5556 Worried about the future? Insure and be sure. For complete insurance coverage see the . . . 2310 Broadway Wabash 0943 Whether she wears a crown or not, she will enjoy a gift from DYER ' S fine selection. Graduation gifts Class rings and pins Club pins Athletic awards 234 Massachusetts Avenue Lincoln 5734 Add to 1 2 pint ice cream (any flavor) malt, rich chocolate syrup, and top off with mounds of fluffy whipped cream and a red maraschino cherry. This is the recipe for the PARKMOOR ' S famous Concrete. It ' s a favorite of Ripplites! ' Pan imKun Curb service Luncheon and dinner And JOHN MAX REALTY COMPANY ' has just the place for you. For bungalow or mansion be sure to see . . (Rf. 930 Broad Ripple Avenue Broadway 5441 7« A TtaUM Need toothpaste? Is your supply of shaving cream, bandages or nail polish running low? SHEPHERD ' S has the an- swer to your every notion need, as well as fountain and prescription service. Take a notion to visit . . . 5150 North Keystone Glendale 2289 Polishing up a shiny new DeSoto is fun, especially if it ' s yours! When the time comes to buy your dream car remem- ber . . . i ate ' 7H t(n 3409 North Illinois Talbot 3345 104 S fr ( n Aa H . Whether it be Modern, 18th Century, French Provincial, or Early American — you ' ll always find quality and style in the furniture and floor coverings featured here. Gifts and Home Accessories Fred W. Kohlmeyer KC. 3832 North Illinois Humbolt 1635 You ' ll enjoy it because it ' s healthful, nutritious, and so-o-o good. Government inspected, too. King of Fine Foods Kingan Co. General Offices Indianapolis, Ind. 105 SitUK P%€tt f That ' s what you ' ll be when you buy an A. H. M. GRAVES home. An abode, no matter whether it ' s a palace or a cottage, can be much more than a mere roof over- head. For spacious, livable homes be sure to see . . . A. ' . M. UUACA. }«tc. 821 Broad Ripple Avenue Broadway 5458 is the word for rings from SPICER- GIERKE. Remember your four years at Ripple by wearing a class ring. Also, for athletic awards and exquisite club pins, see . . . 211 Massachusetts Avenue Imperial 0086 tKd n iefte 7 % ( . . . Row on row of creamy, crispy Peanut Clusters, Toffees, and Krispie bars. Stacks of dandy candy bars are made each day for your piecing pleasure. 1720 East 38th Street Talbot 1533 9V €Ul OicC 04MA €Uld ' ' FORD FENCE has just the finishing touch that will make your ranch-type house look like a hacienda from the old West. This rustic fence will set off a home on the range to perfection. Also — for wrought iron work and lawn fur- niture it ' s the . . . 6742 Winthrop Broadway 5427 You always bring home prize pig . . . If you buy STARK AND WETZEL bacon and sausage ! ' 25 Gardner Lane Franklin 1451 Try before you buy! at 3327 North Illinois Highland 9821 4 S a o Stonxf. . . . This fella ' s pate was, oh so shaggy. He clung to the old-fashioned method of get- ting his crock clipped. He was miserable. He couldn ' t see very well. Girls ignored him. Then suddenly he saw the light. He visited the ... , 809 Broad Ripple Avenue Broadway 7920 Of course not . . . nobody can ! But you can prepare for the future by starting your UNION FEDERAL savings account at the very first opportunity. TinioH cdefUil S uack aaa ;4 cCatc M 7 East 38th Street 160 East Market Street 806 East Broad Ripple Avenue 108 P%am e «uiut to cticC . . . it ' d. fre td04t€ii attcntioK cutd enotccc KcCC utci iMi S t i i S ttfraKff, KC. 109 ' pond pon M ' 52 aK a ifcuti THoton.A 829 Broad Ripple Avenue Broadway 5491 110 Otic Pictwte % TVont 4 wucuicC 7i ncU Take Mom, Dad, and that certain someone to college with you See LOUDERMILK first And be happy With Personalized Portraiture Official Photographer, 1952 Riparian 425 State Life Building I mperial 3469 111 p h Carol Capel (seated), editor-in-chief of the ' 52 yearbook, discusses the pros and cons of year- book production with Nancy Niblack (right) and Barbara Bonewitz (left), associate editors. Plans for this yearbook started rolling over a year ago. While other students were autographing the ' 51 yearbook, this year ' s staff was making plans for ' 52 ' s book. James Whitcomb Riley ' s poem about Broad Ripple, written 70 years ago, provided an appropriate theme. Then the work began. Thirteen months and thirteen deadlines later, the finished yearbook you see here came off the presses. Much cooperation and hard work, together with reams of copy paper, gal- lons of rubber cement, and hundreds of glossy photographs, have gone into pro- ducing this yearbook — the story of our year at Ripple. Dick Moll, yearbook sports editor, demonstrates picture cutting to the ' 52 staff. Co-workers in- clude: (seated) Ann Kohlmeyer, activities; Mary Lou Beeslcy, seniors; (standing) Don Blue, pho- tographer; Sue Talbott, faculty; Wilford Wis- ner, sports; Sandy McCrory, activities; Bob Cooksey, make-up; Lannic Christoffel, seniors; and Jody Melton, underclass. Not pictured: Har- old Atherly and Art Pittenger, underclass. 112 111 Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Renew by Phone 269-5222 Renew on the Web www.imcpl.org For General Library Information please call 269-1700 i4 i?i U « ' fiiii5«r.i ' jii!iMgiiOTa8i«Miij;iB iSSlffillHiiSiMlilJIJJISffiiiiBlSMI- ,|;, GL liiif iliiif NDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY PL 3 1978 06775 9845 lii ' iiiiiiiilliiliiil ' nil