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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1958 volume:

assssr HI LIB WW VftT -SHOuTi- B8 mt c«ss First Exchange Student Q ■i I 1 ( lj|L 7:30 a.m. classes | ±1 u£) Enroll) rfttotfai Second tyecvt Expanded Math-Science ■ 4 : -M 9 f?Qfl 1 4 ' :j n 7 t95% 1£qwu i t Broad Ripple High School Volume 33 Indianapolis Public Schools Indianapolis, Indiana and atv ct cvai, done. 1957-1958 was a year like all school years. Ripplites returned to the fifteen levels that are Broad Ripple High School. They cheered the teams on: sometimes to victory, sometimes in defeat . . . campaigned vigorously . . . made new friends . . . went steady . . . buzzed the Teep . . . groaned over homework assignments . . . joined clubs . . . rehearsed for the Ripples . . . crammed for finals. But 1958 was different too. Ripplites welcomed their first American Field Service student . . . attained a record enrollment of 1,920 . . . despaired over the new 7:30 a.m. and tenth hour classes . . . walked away with offices in state organizations . . . strolled at the first record hop . . . Math majors delighted in the new Calculus course . . . some commended the increased science requirement; others dreaded it . . . Ripplites suffered with the Asiatic flu . . . editors planned the biggest yearbook ever . . . Russians launched Sputnik . . . Americans countered with the Explorer . . . new Edsels dotted the highways ... a freshman compiled a record of fifty-two honor roll points. All these things helped in making 1958 Another Record Year. 4 State Officers Chuck Stalcup, Jim Sims, Margie Power walk away with offices in state organizations: Junior Historical Soci- ety, Key Club, Library Association, respectively. Social Whirl The crowning of Jeri Woehler as Miss Ri- parian highlighted the annual Riparian Dance. The Streamlined Swing, which climaxed the three week subscrip- tion drive. Table of Contents HIGHLIGHTS 6 Big Events Fads ' n Fashions Social Life Homecoming Honors Honoraries Student Council Class Activities SERVICE 20 Service to Community Counseling Service Clubs CURRICULA 26 English Speech and Dramatics Science Social Science Language Business Education Home Economics Shop ROTC Art Music Math-Science Emphasis In response to the in- creasing demand for more and better scien- tists, Ripple did its share by offering a maximum of six years of math and five years of science. Midwest or Ivy League? Cliff Marks consults with Mr. B. L. Stonecipher, counseling director, con- cerning his college choice. Ripple provides a complete guidance service for students whether seeking a job or a career. PRODUCTIONS 58 Ripples Operetta PUBLICATIONS 63 Newspaper Yearbook ATHLETICS 68 Baseball Track Tennis Golf Cross-Country Football Basketball Wrestling Intramural GAA Booster ALBUM 96 Seniors Underclass ADVERTISING 138 INDEX 170 5 Big Events Anticipation, Enthusiasm Accent Occasions by Judy Heavenridge The many big events of the school year serve as wonderful refreshers to the regular routine of readin ' , writin ' , and ' rithmetic. The annual carnival sponsored by the Associa- tion of Parent-Teachers featured colorful booths, an old country store, and a teachers ' fashion show. The smell of fish at the Fathers ' Association annual Fish Fry before the Ripple- Ben Davis game was mixed with rain and cold weather, but this combination proved to be a winning one for the Rockets who posted another football victory. While the parents were helping to make the year more enjoyable, the teachers at the annual Open House also helped by discussing with par- ents the progress of their children. Upperclassmen added a flurry of excitement, posters, and campaign slogans to Ripple ' s school year with the choosing of their junior and senior class officers. The announcement of the winning acts for the Ripples, the student variety show, was scooped by the school newspaper, the Riparian. Frenzied rehearsals and preparations for the big two- night production immediately began. Line up here for a traditional fish sandwich at the annual Fish Fry sponsored by the Fathers ' Association. Rain or fair weather or foul, the fish fry goes on! Ripple welcomes you. Vice-Principal Harold Harding greets Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Cook at the annual Open House. Mother Murphy ' s models are Mr. Roger Riley, Mr. Robert Hougham, Mr. Mil- ton Hiatt, Mr. Mordie Lee, Mr. J. Fred Murphy, Mr. Clovys Harvey, Mr. Kyle Peters, Mr. C. A. Rrown, Mr. J. R. Rrown, Mr. Joel Marsh, and Mr. Wallace Decker. SQUEAL Red hot scoop! I the winning Rippl Karen Rrooks, Steve Tope, and Anne Shallenberger dry scanning the announcement of ts are Carolyn Hohl, Pam Menke, Which candidate to support puzzles Seniors Nancy Neu- mann and Rob Hedberg as they weigh the qualities of each. Fads ' n Fashions . . . Teens Sport Crew Necks, Overblouses by Pam Menke wmmmsmS m A K j- Oh, what fashions! Dave Foster, Kathy Sconce, Jack Keller, Nancy Henry, and Eleanor Hetherington model the latest word in sports clothes at Ripple: crew neck sweat- ers, ivy league sport shirts and slacks combined with com- fortable shoes ranging from saddles and flats to suede loafers and white bucks. Sharp was the word for Ripplites this year. Teens were fashionably attired in crew neck sweaters and boy-coats with the ever-present buckle in the back. The referee ' s whistle proclaimed stripes a pace- setter. Stripes were the ' keynote for everything from slacks and skirts to seat covers and cat hats. Ripple ' s damsels were lacy. Drawstring blouses buried in the frills once worn bv nobles and pirates were donned by stylish coeds. To keep in step, males sported white bucks, and the fairer sex wore saddles, tennis shoes, or flats. Putting its best feet forward, ' ' Ripple tramped its way through another fashion-filled year. Bopping to top Pops are Seniors Bob Swan, Mary Woolridge, Clark Edman, and Ann Dunnington. Top school wear! Liz Kraft models the over-blouse, gathered at the waist by a drawstring. Pretty and practical is the sweater guard holding Linda DeMoss ' sweater around her shoulders. Margie Power, John Raeburn, and Ray Bowman wear variations of sweaters. Margie and Ray sport the ever-popular crew neck sweaters, while |ohn is clad in the casual sweater made popular by television star Perry Como. Pepperoni pizza, please! is an order often heard from Ripplites after dances, parties, ball games, and club meet- ings. While waiting for the gang, Ann Fisher and Linda DeHart place an order for pizza. Hot rod mechanics Ted Tether, Earl Schopp, Jim Lowry, and Rich Roberts admire the engine of Rich ' s black MG. The four-cylinder beauty is one of the several sports- cars seen daily in the school parking lot. 9 Social Life . . . Whirl of Activities Crowds Calendar by Liz Pocjue Collecting autographs are Inga Watson, Harry Dawson, Judy Gilliom, John Raeburn, Julie Beaman, Web Wright. Ripplites swept into a continual whirl of activi- ties as dances, parties, and sports revolved in full swing. Curriculum shared the students ' time with the activities presented by the co-curricular clubs. Many dances were highlighted with the crown- ing of a king and queen, such as Miss and Mr. Riparian who reigned at the Riparian Dance, and Joe and Jane at the Fathers ' Association annual dance. Excitement filled the air as Ripple students adorned themselves and their cars with the tra- ditional black and orange and bought shakers and beanies in preparation for the Sectionals. When the end of the year came and seniors bid their last farewells, the Autograph Party created much enthusiasm among the classes as the yearbooks circulated to receive everyone ' s John Hancock — memorable autographs. Puritan celebrities! Congratulating each other are Pris- cilla, Penny Fox, and John Alden, Mike Roark. Snowflake Fling! Phil Kaiser and Rochelle Todd bop at the Junior Dance in the Girls ' Gym. 10 ESERVED SEATS GA1 X a GATE BW Ms M Ripple Boosters! Tom Clay, Joan Geyer, Pete Van Huy- sen, Liz Pogue, Donna Towers, and Linda Overman are Elvis Presley, Bill Brandt, sings rock and rol Key Club sponsored Key Klub Klomp. at the in the basketball spirit as they arrive at Butler Fieldhouse for the Sectionals with shakers and loud voices! Ripples ' Royalty! Crowned Mr. and Miss Biparian at the Streamlined Swing are Jim Sims and Jeri Woehler. 1! The Big Moment! Nancy Ferree congratulates Suzi Lesh, Homecoming Queen, as Marilyn Weil, Judy Leslie, Carolyn Burkle, and Molly Carrier excitedly view the festivities. Homecoming . . . Gala Parade, Dance The parade must go on! Despite rainy weather and dark clouds on October 18, 1957, the annual Homecoming parade proceeded as scheduled. Spirit reigned as the slightly weather-beaten floats, the Band, and ROTC paraded down Broad Ripple Avenue. The best floats judged by the alumni were first place to Foreigneers, second place to Understudies, and third place to Orange Aid. Because of an Asiatic flu epidemic, the Home- coming Game, Ripple vs. Manual, was postponed; but Homecoming festivities continued at full pace. The five Homecoming Queen finalists, Mollv Carner, Suzi Lesh, Judy Leslie, Marilyn Weil, and Jeri Woehler, chosen by the vote of the entire student body, were interviewed during that after- noon by a committee of alumni. They were judged The winning Homecoming float is that of Foreigneers. Steve Chill; Joan Bosenbury; Karen Kime, Foreigneers ' Queen candidate; and Jean Bosenbury help to carry out the theme of the float, Can Those Bedskins! (photo— North Side Topics) =r- mvvwA rt i4f m y rrnrMid; Mark Homecoming by Marilyn Weil on the basis of personality, poise, beauty, good grooming, and friendliness. The 16 Homecoming Queen candidates were introduced that night on stage during the Student Council-sponsored Homecoming Dance, The Autumn Whirl. Ten- sion mounted as Carolyn Burkle, Homecoming chairman, introduced Nancy Ferree, last year ' s queen. At last, the big moment! Suzi Lesh, thrilled and excited, graciously accepted the honor of being the 1957 Homecoming Queen! Last minute details on the Student Council float are finished by Council members John Kingdon, Carolyn Burkle, Rachel Tucker, and Dave Foster. The Autumn Whirl! Although the Homecoming game was rained out, the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Council went on as scheduled. Her Majesty! Suzi Lesh, candidate from National Honor Society, reigns as the 1957 Homecoming Queen. 13 umiHHiH State prexies! Chuck Stalcup, State Junior Historical Society president, shows the trophy awarded to Ripple ' s JHS for outstanding achievement to Margie Power, president of the Hoosier Student Librarians ' Association. 14 Winning top awards and offices throughout the state and country, Ripplites brought honor to themselves and to Broad Ripple. Pounding a gavel or counting money for state organizations was a common task for three Rip- plites. Chuck Stalcup, state prexy of the Junior Historical Society, presided over all meetings and the convention. Another leader was Margie Power, president of the Hoosier Student Libra- rians ' Association. Jim Sims, state Key Club treasurer, was in charge of dues. After winning the state essay contest sponsored by the Advertising Federation of America, Anne Shallenberger went on to win second place in the United States. She received $250 in awards. Virginia Berry, DAR Good Citizen, labored through a three-hour test trying to qualify for the district contest. Ripple ' s Young Homemaker of Tomorrow, Judy Heavenridge, was chosen for excelling in the Betty Crocker test of knowledge of home economics. Honors Adding final touches to her award-winning advertising essay, which captured second place in the national contest, is Anne Shallenberger, under the watchful eye of Pam Menke, first scholarship winner of the class of ' 58. Ripplites See Achievements Rewarded by Barb Barrick Man at work! Balancing the books for all the Key Club funds is State Treasurer Jim Sims. Number one citizen is Virginia Berry, Ripple ' s representa- tive in the national DAR citizenship contest. $- W « U M - Ripple ' s Key Clubbers are. Back Row: J. Lowry, A. Stan- ford, J. Kingdon, F. Lewis, T. Stone, J. Badger, G. Gru- baums, S. VanMeter. Third Row: B. Sutton, F. Sehlegel, R. Bowman, B. Bass, D. Foster, S. Roberts, D. Kahn, C. Taylor. Second Row: C. Marks, J. Lee, B. Krause, J. Rae- burn, H. Dawson, J. Sims, J. Wright, C. Holle. Front Row: B. Bond, D. McNairy, M. McKown, S. Frame, B. Swan, B. Brandt, D. Frame, Mr. Warren Jackson, sponsor. Honoraries . . . Key, Torch Symbolize Clubs ' Ideals by J ' m Sims Popcorn! Popcorn! Right here! or Get your programs— only a dime! These were the sales calls and yells shouted by members of two honorary clubs, Broad Ripple ' s chapters of National Honor Society and Key Club International. Popcorn and ice cream were sold by the hard- working members of the Honor Society as they earned money to support such projects as spon- soring their annual induction banquet in the spring and giving a party for a group of under- privileged children at Christmas time. The organi- zation is composed of fifteen per cent of the Senior Class, ten per cent of the Junior Class, and two per cent of the Sophomore Class. Stu- dents are selected for Honor Society by excelling in character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Cleaning after litterbujrs are Key Club officers Bob Bond, Chuck Taylor, Harry Dawson, Jim Sims, and John Kingdon for the Clean-Up Campaign. « V Hot dogs sizzle at the annual Honor Society picnic which the officers Steve Roberts, treasurer; Virginia Berry, vice- Selling programs at athletic events were the boys of the Key Club. The club, formed through the school under the direction of Kiwanis Club, has a membership of 36 boys consisting of six sophomores, twelve juniors, and eighteen senior boys selected on the basis of their responsibility, scholarship, and willingness to work. The Key Clubbers worked constantly on their various projects and activities: sponsoring Members of the Broad Ripple High School Chapter of National Honor Society are, Back Row: Chester Wood, Bob Bass, Cliff Marks, John Kingdon, Dave Elbert, Jerry Badger, Steve Roberts, Gunar Grubaums, Steve VanMeter, and Chuck Taylor. Third Row: Jay Wright, Steve Olin, Nancy Eggelhof, Maxine Miller, Anne Shallenberger, Harry Dawson, Jim Sims, Maryann Koontz, Elizabeth Kraft, and Bill Brandt. Second Row: Miss Margaret president; Chuck Taylor, president; secretary, planned for the group. Marilyn Weil, clean-up campaigns and Freshman-Sophomore Career Day, and giving an honorary award to an outstanding senior boy. This year the Key Clubbers also sponsored their first dance, The Key Klub Klomp. Through the ideals that they instill in the minds of their members, both Honor Society and Key Club attempt to train leaders to better Broad Ripple High School. Coombs, co-sponsor; Mike McKown, Judy Woddell, Vir- ginia Berry, Nancy Stegemeier, Suzi Lesh, Jeri Woehler, Kathy Oth, Barbara Batt, and Mr. Albert Mahin, co- sponsor. Front Row: Linda Dresbach, Barbara Barrick, Judy Heavenridge, Gretchen Wolfram, Marilyn Weil, Evelyn Stone, Connie Corson, Judy Bredensteiner, Sylvia Shotwell, Judy Blcwett, and Sue McCord. Not pictured are Liz Pogue, Carolyn White. - £ $ g £ Student Council . . . Council Says NX Hi to Exchange Student by Connie Corson Have you met the new foreign student from New Zealand? everyone asked when school opened. Oh, you mean Rachel? She ' s no foreigner! others answered. Rachel Tucker had already be- come a typical American teenager with a slightly British accent and some amusing native expres- sions such as petrol, frock, and Cheerio! The dream of having an exchange student at Ripple was finally realized after months of plan- ning by the American Field Service Committee of the Student Council. When Rachel came in August to live with junior Evy Stone and her family, she fell right into the swing of things. Rachel wasted no time before participating in school activities, especially those of Student Council. She was the featured speaker at the annual SC Auditorium, which was conducted like a regular Council business meeting. Homecoming, headed by Carolyn Burkle, was another important project of the Student Council. Also, to keep students posted on up-and-coming events, the SC members maintained two day-by- day bulletin boards and a cafeteria reminder board. Be Proud of Your Cafeteria was the slogan emphasized by the Council as members supervised the Clean-Up Campaign with the co- operation of the Senior Class. After months of discussion and rewriting, the constitution of the Council was completely revised, presented to the student body in the SC auditorium, and then passed by a unanimous vote of the students. Welcoming Rachel Tucker to Ripple are the Student Council officers Rrent Sutton, John Kingdon, Linda Bender, Marilyn Weil, and Connie Corson. Too much homework! exclaims Rachel Tucker as Evy Stone helps her with her assignment. We never have this much in New Zealand, she states emphatically. 18 Student Council members are, Back Row: J. Raeburn, J. Kingdon, D. Baird, J. Woody, T. Stone, J. Lee, D. Foster, B. Krause. Middle Row: Mr. John Morris, sponsor; R. Bow- man, H. Dawson, R. Tucker, B. Sutton, C. Burkle, C. Closterhouse, Dr. Lowell Hicks, sponsor. Front Row: M. McKown, L. Bender, C. Corson, J. Heavenridge, M. Weil, J. Sims, P. Walker, S. Frame. Not pictured are Dave Parish, Steve Zimmerman. As honorary member of the Student Council, Rachel Tucker outlines the progress of the Clean-Up Campaign. Yea Ripple shouts Rachel Tucker in the Booster Section as she gets in the swing of Ripple ' s activities. 19 Service to the Community . . . School Serves by Working and Teaching by Jay Wright Service is the key word at Ripple, and Broad Ripple, the community, is well-served. Through the night school, the Riparian newspaper and yearbook advertising, the employment placement service, and the cadet teaching program, the school and the community work together. Back to school came parents and students to- gether for night courses which provided an oppor- tunity to learn varied skills. Business courses were the most popular with the 700 participants. Other subjects ranging from painting, photography, and millinery to academic courses such as Conversa- tional French and English Grammar Review were taught in the evenings. Sign here please! Kay Henderson, Riparian ad staffer, sells an ad to Roger Robey at Jules Medias. Employment-seeking Ripplites, each year numbering about 100, were placed in positions throughout the community by the school place- ment bureau. Kindergarteners and high school pupils alike benefited from the teen-age teaching provided by the school ' s cadet teaching program. The pro- gram enabled seniors to get a taste of effective classroom teaching methods before entering college training. Through the Riparian publications, merchants reach community members in effective advertis- ing, another of Ripple ' s services. Machines galore give Ripplites and citizens of the sur- rounding community a glimpse into the intricacies of the modern business world at the business machines exhibit held last year in the school library. A blob of burnt umber finishes Mr. Lou Griffice ' s land- scape as Mrs. Sarah McKinley, Mrs. Grace Payne, and Mrs. Jean Miner sketch and touch up their paintings in a Night School art class held at the high school. Perfect fit! beams a young customer who is being waited on by Ripplite salesman Dave Walker at the Broad Ripple branch of L. Strauss Co. Teaching the A B C ' s is Jean Bosenbury, Ripple student. Jean teaches first graders at School No. 80 as part of Broad Ripple ' s cadet teaching program available for seniors who are interested in teaching as a career. 2] Service Groups . . . Chu Yung, UN, Clean-up — Club Projects by Inga Watson Broader, Richer, Human Service, Ripple ' s motto, is typified in the service organizations which flourish at Broad Ripple. Their purpose is to help the school, community, and city through such projects as sponsoring a Korean orphan, pre- paring Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, and backing school clean-up campaigns. Through the annual Model UN, Ripple ' s Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs gain a better understanding of world problems. These clubs endeavor to main- tain a high standard of Christian living in the school and community. The Muscular Dystrophy Apportioning delegates according to countries for the Model UN are Hi-Y officers, Standing: Fred Schlegel, John Lance, Don Ellis, Alan Stanford. Seated: Dave Larson, Mr. Robert Eisenbarth, sponsor, and Chuck Taylor. drive, in which all members participate, is just one example of projects that Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y undertake. This year, Orange Aid, Broad Ripple ' s all-girl club, sponsored a Korean orphan, Chu Yung, as one of its various activities. The main purpose of Orange Aid is to welcome freshman girls and advise all girls on any problem. Fresh-aids, the freshman sub-division of Orange Aid, holds vari- ous panel-type discussions at which Senior Girls and Bovs Key Club Advisory Panels help solve typical problems that confront a high-school girl. Electronics experts are the members of the Broad Ripple Sound Crew Lee Easley, Eddie Berg, Ronald Harkness, Gene Gjesvold, Richard Young, Mr. John E. Williams, sponsor, and Russ Lawrence. Big sisters are Orange Aid officers Barb Witt, Molly Freshmen Julie Vance, Kathy Davis, Carolyn Peachey, and Carner, Sue McCord, and Judy Blewett who help orientate Sandy Kuoppala. Hospital tray favors made by the Tri-Hi-Y are counted Upperclassmen Fred Schlegel, John Kingdon, John Bae- by officers Inga Watson, Sue McCord, Ginny Williamson, burn, John Lee, and Alan Stanford, members of the Boys ' Sylvia Turnbull, Mrs. Lunette Keesling, sponsor. Advisory Panel, give advice to feminine frosh. 1 23 Top Brass! Vice-principal Roger Riley, Principal J. Fred school matter. These three play the leading role in solving Murphy, and Vice-principal Harold K. Harding talk over a school problems. Ripple ' s leading advisors are Miss Ruth Carter, dean of A placement service is run by Mr. Albert Mahin, co- girls, and Mr. Hubert Wann, dean of boys. Miss Carter and ordinator, who places approximately 100 Ripplites each Mr. Wann have served 30 and 32 years, respectively. year in jobs. 24 Counseling . . . Colleges, Careers Concern Counselors Seventy-five per cent of Broad Ripple ' s gradu- ates continue their education in colleges and universities. Each year about sixty seniors win scholarships with potential four-year value of approximately $150,000. Mr. B. L. Stonecipher, director of counseling, works in coordination with homeroom teachers in providing educational and vocational guidance. Services of his department include maintaining a library of college information, providing infor- mation on scholarships and entrance examinations, arranging interviews with college representatives, processing college applications, and keeping per- sonal data records of students. Comparing notes of the individual classes are Mr. War- ren K. Jackson, Miss Marie Sullivan, Mr. Edward Kassig, and Mr. Albert Mahin, class sponsors. by Chuck Taylor College night on December 4 provided juniors and seniors with an opportunity to meet repre- sentatives from 33 colleges and universities throughout the nation. Career Day in the spring for freshmen and sophomores gave underclass- men an insight into a wide, range of occupations. According to Mr. Albert Mahin, coordinator, more than 28 per cent of the total enrollment were employed the first semester. Boys averaged 20 hours per week; girls averaged 15 hours. Miss Ruth Carter, dean of girls and sponsor of Orange Aid, has completed her 30th year at Ripple. After 32 years of service to BRHS, Mr. Hubert Wann, dean of boys, retired this year. Teaching more than ten different courses in the Social Science and Industrial Arts departments, he also coached football, varsity and freshman bas- ketball, and track at various times in the 1920 ' s. Information please! Annapolis Captain Billingsly, U.S.N., gives Mr. Chester Poor, Mr. Phillip McKown, George Poor, Mike McKown, and Fred Schlegel advice and infor- mation about the Naval Academy on College Night. 25 Over 12,000 books dealing with anything from the amoeba to dating problems can be found in the Broad Ripple school library. Always on hand to answer students ' questions is Mrs. Edna Whetsell, librarian. . 26 English Department . . . Verbs, Vocabulary Vital in Curriculum Broad Ripple students may take a variety of English courses during their four years and are thus prepared for college or careers with a good background of literature and language art skills. The incoming freshman may take English I, English Is, or English I-IIg. English I is for the average student; English Is is for the student who needs extra help; and English I-IIg is for the exceptionally talented pupil. The student con- tinues his English preparation in either the ' g ' or Y classes or in the regular English classes through English VI. During this time, he has an opportunity to develop his skills in grammar, reading, writing, speaking, and journalism. In his senior year, he may take Creative Writing, Ad- vanced Composition, Senior Composition, and literature courses English VII and English VIII. During his four years, he may also elect to take Push that reading speed! is constantly stressed by reading lab teachers Miss Melba Schumacher and Mrs. Harriet Clester, trying to improve students ' reading habits. by Anne Shallenberger Dramatics, Speech, or Library Science, the last of which trains students in library work and gives them an advantage when they apply for part-time work in college. The English Department .also prepares students for college by the use of the reading laboratory. Pupils enrolled in freshman and senior English courses have the opportunity to develop their reading skills by spending two days out of every six in the lab. They gain in speed, comprehension, and vocabulary. For the benefit of juniors and seniors, the Eng- lish Review class is held once a week to help students prepare for college boards. Ripplings, Ripple ' s literary magazine, was published this year by the English Department for the third time. Taking inventory are the Library Club officers Margie Power, Carolyn Hinesley, Patricia Crosier, Beth Gotshall, and Mrs. Phoebe Diederich, sponsor. English . . . Doctor or teacher? Reporting on a career in which she is interested is Suzi Pettijohn, member of Miss Le- anna Barker ' s English III class. Planning a course of study arc English teachers Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott, Mrs. Thelma Phillips, and Mr. Joel Marsh. On their way to class Mrs. Marilyn Dealing and Mr. Eu- gene Smith, English teachers, pause to compare notes. l£i W wtym |yjL z Jm ■i - ii w kp w m HHT ' Wl -b J - MP 4illr M ' Anagrams, analogies, and addlegrams are taught by seniors the opportunity to review for College Boards and Mrs. Ruth Herin, English Department head, in her English Scholarship Qualifying tests, important steps in the process Review Class. This class, held weekly after school, gives of applying for college admission. Good notes + originality = source theme is the formula Paraphrases to term papers are taught in Mrs. Edna- used by Nancy Becker as she burns the midnight oil Mae Ross ' Advanced Composition class. Here, she gives finishing her paper due the next morning. Pam Menke pointers on sentence structure. 29 Speech and Dramatics . . . Next Garbos, Cables Rehearse Lines by Jamia Jasper How now, brown cow, is a familiar phrase heard in the speech and dramatics clubs. The aspiring actor begins his career in Understudies, a beginning group, where he learns the ropes in dramatics. After gaining experience and ac- cumulating ten points, which he earns through participation in plavs, operettas, speech contests, and the Ripples, he usually proceeds into the advanced group of actors, National Thespians Troupe 1170. His efforts are rewarded when he is inducted into the Society at an impressive formal banquet. He then has a hand, as a mem- ber of Thespians, to plan and present the annual Thespian production. He can also help with the Thespian-sponsored Varsity Varieties, which this year included such refrains as Varsity Drag, If I Loved You, Suzi-Q, and such acts as a 40- member junior chorus line, a snappy sailor rou- tine, and the rhythmic beat of the bongo drums. I disagree! is a typical reaction of the Debate Team members, as they present arguments pro and con on hot issues. Anything from rock ' n ' roll to the 11-month school year is dug into by the debaters. The debate subject for this year was, Resolved: That the United States foreign aid should be substantially increased. The team went to Purdue December 5 and 6 for the De- baters Conference and Legislative Assembly. There, Jim Rosebrough received a citation for an outstanding performance in debate. Hot debaters are, Standing: Jim Rosebrough, Art Van Arendonk, Harry Dawson, Steve Chill, Mr. Donald Hig- gins, sponsor. Seated: Chuck Stolte, Steve Leeds, David Cahill, Peggy Mason, Debate Team members. ■;o National Thespians are, Back Row: Gary Shepard, Karen Brooks, Sherry Crane, Jamia Jasper, Judie Snyder. Front Row: Mrs. Anne Obenchain, sponsor; Steve Leeds, Ruth Myers, Rachel Tucker, Wayne Mosbarger, Virginia Berry. 1 |B b - «- H . Ml R t w w - Wb W m t 41 R k W i 9S i , |y mk b mjA Active actors are Thespians officers Ruth Myers, Karen Brooks, Virginia Berry, Jamia Jasper, Steve Leeds. Understudies ' sponsor Mrs. Anne Obenchain assists of- ficers Georgia Lupear, Karen Bennett, Chris Broberg, Phyllis Inman, in hemming a costume. 31 vfl Perplexing problems puzzle students of Analytical Geom- Brandt, Jerry Badger, Cliff Marks, and Dave Elbert follow etry, an advanced class taught by Dr. Glen Vannatta. Bill closely Dr. Vannatta ' s complicated solution. Sector of a sphere is drawn by Mr. Bobert J. Bryant Trig tutor Mrs. Suzanne McFall explains tangent func- dunng a Solid Geometry explanation. tions to Norm Oestrike, Fred Schlegel, and John Herder. 32 Math Department . . . Calculus Completes Six-Year Program Sputnik and mutnik were Russia ' s bids for the technological superiority which the United States has long enjoyed. To help answer this challenge, Ripple ' s math program offers the kind and num- ber of courses that young mathematicians, scien- tists, and business-bound students need. Twelve semesters of math were available at Ripple for the 1360 students enrolled in math this year: five of algebra; three of geometry, plane and solid; and one each of Trigonometry, Analy- tical Geometry, Math X, and Calculus. A double-track program is available, making it possible for a Ripplite to double-up on his math courses. This gives him the opportunity to Math profs racking their brains for the solution to a complicated trigonometery problem are Mr. Dale Hamner, fay Judy Blewett take every math course offered and thus to pre- pare himself better for college and industry. In college, a student who has completed these ad- vanced courses at Ripple can often enroll directly into a more advanced course. Methods of differentiating and integrating vari- ous types of general functions were studied by the students enrolled in the Calculus course taught by Dr. Glen Vannatta, head of the Math Department. This course, offered for the first time this year, completes the high school math program for those students who have taken all previous courses and who have the ability and time to devote to advanced study usually offered on the college level. Mr. Edward O ' Nan, Mr. James A. Johnson, Mr. William H. Groves, and Mr. Paul Rutenkroger. 33 Science Department . . . Requirements Increase Lab Enrollment by Sfeve Roberts, Balancing scales for a Physical Science experiment are Mr. Marvin Smith, Eddie Poisel, and Penny Pinkstaff. I don ' t care if it ' s been dead a hundred years! I won ' t touch it! I think he said this gas we ' re making is poison . . . Hey, fella, you ' re supposed to be weighing that brass cylinder, not your thumbs! Comments such as these can mean only one thing; some of Ripple ' s 637 biology students, 154 chemistry students, 49 physics students, or 92 physical science students are busily gathering experimental facts and figures. Readers with active minds will realize that this makes a total of 932 science students— a record enrollment at Rroad Ripple. As a result, many physics, chemistry, and physical science students begin the school day at 7:30 a.m. instead of 8:15. Recruited to ease the ever-present teacher shortage are biology teachers Mr. Arnold L. Pah- meier and Mr. Harold Lloyd, and chemistry teacher Mr. Morris Taylor. Equipment, so necessary in teaching laboratory science, is currently being added. Two new an- alytical balances, utilized in making extremely accurate weighings, and a new unit for distilling water are in use. Also, room 302 is completely outfitted as an additional biology laboratory. Students ' co-curricular projects play an im- portant part in science at Ripple. Participating in this year ' s Westinghouse Science Search were Bill Brandt, Ed Berg, and Jerry Badger. Mr. Phillip Fordyce, biology teacher and In- diana Chairman of the National Association of Biology Teachers, won the High School Science Teacher Award given by the Indiana Section of the society for outstanding work in the profession. Slimy squid preserved in formaldehyde is examined by science teachers Mr. Noble Newsum and Mr. Phillip Fordyce during a biology discussion. 31 Future Sputnicians! Barb Barrick and Dick Frame demonstrate an experiment measuring the thrust force of a boom as Bob Swan, Dick McNairy, Earl Schopp, George Simpson, Ed Parr, Jim Bosebrough, and Chuck Holle, members of Dr. Lowell Hicks ' physics class, look on. After gathering needed information, students evaluate the results. Spectroscope snoopers studying Bill Brandt ' s project are Math-Science Club officers Ed Berg, president; Jerry Badger, secretary-treasurer Bill Brandt, vice-president. Distilling- H-O for an experiment are Mr. Edward Kassig and chemistry students Bob Smith, Marlyn Stark, and Ralph Lemcke. 1816 — Indiana ' s admittance into the United States is explained in a special report by Luddy Komers and Janice McGinn in Mr. Atwood Bliss ' U. S. History I class. Inflation and deflation, partnerships and corporations are ex- plained by Mr. J. Curtis Weigel to his Economic Problems class, a senior course required for graduation. Socio Science Department . . . Modern Courses Stress World Affairs Everything from prehistoric man to the Ameri- can Explorer was studied and analyzed by 947 Broad Ripple Social Science students. Freshmen acquire a knowledge of men and nations from the beginning of recorded time to the present in World History. As sophomores and juniors, Rip- plites enroll in a United States History course, a must for graduation. Knowledge of the whys and wherefores of our national government stems from a detailed study in Government and Eco- nomic Problems. For those students actively inter- ested in world affairs, Contemporary History and International Relations are offered in alternate semesters. By studying locations, climates, and resources in Geography, pupils gain a keener insight to the problems of a shrinking globe. Coping with the problems of how to get along by Gretchen Wolfram with others, the essence of social studies, is avidly discussed by those enrolled in Psychology. Pan- American History is a course designed to promote better understanding between this nation and those of Central and South America. Upon gradu- ation, a Broad Ripple senior can have a compre- hensive knowledge of history, world affairs, and social studies. Button-hunting and inscription-searching Rip- plites were members of the Junior Historical Society, who were recommended by history teach- ers. To further interest in nationa l and state affairs, this organization has completed a collec- tion of campaign buttons from the elections of 1896 to the 1956 one and also time-worn epitaphs found in old cemeteries. Epitaph examiners Mr. J. Raymond Hall, Junior His- Gretchen Wolfram, secretary, decipher barely-legible ii torical Society sponsor; Chuck Stalcup, president; Judy scriptions on tombstones for submittance to the State Heavenridge, vice-president; Jay Wright, treasurer; and Historical Society. Language Department . . . Linguists Appreciate Foreign Customs by Virginia Berry The world is shrinking more and more, and foreign languages are becoming increasingly im- portant. Ripple ' s Foreign Language Department includes French, German, Latin, Spanish, and Etymology courses. Maybe someday, when the universe begins to shrink, Martian will be added to the list. Ripplites realize that knowledge of foreign languages is important not only for globe and space travelers but also for those who plan to go on to college. Nearly all colleges require two years in a foreign language. Language students at Ripple make and par- ticipate in many projects which supplement actual classroom work. Latin students draw maps of the Roman empire and expeditions, make dolls illus- trating Roman dress, and construct miniatures of the Roman soldiers ' weapons. Advanced French students enact French plays and both Spanish and French students practice pronunciation with the help of a tape recorder. Among the activities of Foreigneers, a co- curricular club open to all language students, was a homecoming float, a booth at the Carnival, and clothing a needv child at Christmas. Foreigneers also worked on a special dinner, this year called the Roman banquet. The students, dressed in togas and tunics, created an interesting and ancient-world atmosphere, as guests ate dinner while reclining on mats in the Roman style. In addition to activities during the year, For- eigneers awards a medal to a student receiving straight-A ' s for three years in French or Spanish. Romans, countrymen . . . exclaims Harry Dawson, at- Loveland ' s Advanced Latin class intently listens to his tired in a fashionable Roman toca, as Mrs. Virginia entertaining oration translated from the original Latin. :$s Oui, madamoiselle! Mrs. Else Torbet with the help of Masks and baskets from Mexico are Maryann Koontz ' s Jerry Darlington points out geographical sections of France prize possessions. Helping her display them to a Spanish in her French II class. I class is Mrs. Maenell Newsome. Language instructors Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mr. Tur- rell Lavering discuss new and interesting methods of presenting foreign language to their students. Helping a poor family at Christmas time is an important Foreigneers ' project. Sorting clothes are officers Ron Stoker, Karen Kime, and Steve Chill. 39 Business Department . . . Future Commercialists Perfect Skills by Carolyn Hohl Dextrous fingers play the lead role in typing classes. This year, 8,720 fingers busily pecked from A to Z. First semester typing consists mainly of getting acquainted with the machines, learning the keyboard, and typing simple letter forms. More difficult techniques are introduced during the second semester when the pupils learn to type footnotes, bibliographies, title pages, and other details needed in their college and personal typ- ing. Advanced typing pupils use practice forms based on actual office problems and learn to operate several business machines. Equipment Typing students take advantage of the TV typing pro- gram sponsored by Indiana University on WTTV. Carnival plans are in the making as the Business Leaders ' officers Shirley Moran, Judy Johnston, Suzi Lesh, and Judy Stumpf design their dart-throw game with the help of Miss Grace Cunningham, club sponsor. 40 Glimpsing at a new shipment of business books are Rip- ple ' s Office Staff: Mrs. Sara Powell, Mrs. Maxine Smith, Mrs. Shirley Jones, Mrs. Eileen Hall, Mrs. Rosemary Clouser, Mrs. Alice Marsh, and Mrs. Josephine Wolf. worth over $25,000 is available for classroom use. Dr. Elvin Eyster, chairman of the Business Education Department at Indiana University, met in December with Ripple ' s teachers and discussed the present trends in business education. A seasonal bulletin board is used to promote interest among the students, to add a touch of holiday cheer around the business rooms, and to list speed and accuracy awards. Selling caramels and taffy at Christmas is the chief annual money-making project of the Busi- ness Leaders. This co-curricular club is an organi- zation open to everyone who is enrolled in a business course. During the year, sjDeakers with occupations ranging from secretaries to ministers discussed vocational opportunities with the group. Other activities sponsored by the Business Lead- ers were operating a booth at Ripple ' s annual Carnival, clothing a child, and presenting a record player to the school for use in dictation practice. Skilled machinists! Linda Sale, Lois Knight, and Sail) Crawford operate office equipment in Mr. Clovys Harvey ' ; Typing IV class. Deklrkt tyleot mior!! Miss Dorothy Dipple and Miss Winifred West, business teachers, together grade a test taken by a beginning typing student. Practical Arts . . . Dietitians, Architects Plan Careers Striving to produce better engineers, architects, and homemakers for the future are the Home Economics and Industrial Arts Departments. Approximately 300 students, about ten of whom are girls, enroll in Industrial Arts courses each semester. The department offers three-year courses in wood and metal working, architectural draw- ing, and a four-year course in mechanical draw- Mmmm — Good! Home Economics teachers Miss Eliza- beth Johnson, Mrs. Truth Nees, and Miss Betty Rosen- berry remove miniature creampuffs from the oven. by Judy Gilliom ing. By learning to make accurate drawings and blueprints of buildings and simple machines, students learn the basic skills needed by mechan- ical workers. Pins and needles, pots and pans, budgets and wedding rings— these items are symbolic of the Home Economics Department. Among the courses offered by this department are Clothing, the study of construction and care of simple garments, and Foods, which offers instruction in preparing basic foods and ma intaining proper diet. Fam- ily Living, a one-semester course intended for juniors and seniors, prepares students for success- ful marriage and family life. ' Dope addiction is slavery, says Police Sergeant Owens to Mrs. Mary Hammel ' s Family Living class. J 2 A stitch in time saves nine is an old adage put to buying fabrics, selecting patterns, cutting material, sewing practical use in Miss Elizabeth Johnson ' s Clothing class. seams, hand-stitching finishing details, and pressing the Students enrolled in this class learn varied skills such as completed product, as well as balancing a clothes budget. Back to the old grind! Using a grinding machine to drill Intricate house design constructed by a student in the a hole in a piece of steel is Jim Ronk, a student in the Mechanical Arts Department is being checked by Mr. Nel- Industrial Arts Department. son Cooksey, Mr. Silvin Weaver, and Mr. John Perry. 43 Rorc. . . Cadets Drill for Inspection, Awards by Web Wright Ripple ' s ROTC Battalion won its ninth consecu- tive honor rating at the Federal Inspection in the spring of 1957. The drill team, under the leadership of Dave Jensen, revised its precision rifle manual of arms and attempted to take its place as the finest team in the city. The rifle team, which fires seven to twelve matches a year, received a trophy for firing 1751, the highest score in the preliminary city match. Webster Wright, Cliff Jacobson, and Dave Har- mon ranked among the city ' s top ten shots. The tenth annual Military Ball was held in December. Leading the traditional Grand March was Lt. Colonel Dave Hart, the highest ranking cadet, with his ladv, Linda Dresbach. Presenting the colors are the Color Guard members Jim Reeder, Wendell Myers, Bill Walters, Tim Curry. Members of the Drill Team are, Back Row: Edward Starker, Dudley Barlow, Dana Mitchell, Richard Exley. Third Row: Roger Shepherd, Ronald Galbraith, Kenneth Calvin, Steve Burres. Second Row: Mike Lapp, Ron Fahle, Fred Holmes, Leonard Bochicchio. Front Row: Roy Pike, Jerry Crawford, Bob Bird, Dave Jensen. Dave is commander of the team and leads them in their precision marching. A. ftl « i $ t « r f The Grand March, the event which traditionally opens the annual Military Ball for Ripple ' s ROTC unit, is led by Jerry Walker, Linda Pearson, Fred Heylmann, Connie Corson, Dave Anderson, Nancy Karam, Kenneth DeHart, Nancy Holle, John Lee, Marilyn Meeker, and Mickey Matthews. Connie, Nancy Holle, and Marilyn are ROTC sponsors with the rank of honorary captain and were guests of honor at the Ball. A smart salute is given by the ROTC sponsors Marilyn Meeker, Suzi Lesh, Judy Blewett, Nancy Holle, and Connie Corson. M Sgt. James Barnett points out the parts of a 3.5 Rocket Launcher first used in the police action in Korea. It was built to replace the original tank killer. 15 Heart of the matter is the explanation of Miss Max Moreillon to Judie Snyder and her senior Health class as she diagrams the sections of the heart. Top Carburetors and cylinders are checked by Mr. Milton Hiatt and Bob Wiese before leaving to drive as a part of the Driver-Education course. Middle Upsa-daisy, says Mr. William Sirka to Larry Mason, David Bongfeldt, and Gilbert Wagner as they perform headstands in a gym class. Sign here, request the Junior Red Cross officers Sharon Perrez, Patty Allen, Susie Espy, and Susie Kercheval of Bob Nelson during membership drive. h Health and Safety Be Safe, Be Healthy — Department ' s Motto by Cretchen Stahl By a program of exercise and sports, the Physi- cal Education Department builds muscle tone and coordination. Gym classes offer students a change from the regular classroom routine by working off excess energy, playing basketball, or jumping rope. Through films, text books, discussions, and actual experience, girls also learn the value of good health. No more wrecked fenders, broken garage doors, or frayed nerves! Students in Drivers ' Education realize the responsibilities of driving and the consequences of poor driving. As a result, the accident rate is so low that insurance compa nies offer trained students a discount of up to fifteen per cent on automobile insurance. The aim of the Future Nurses ' Club is to in- form high school girls of the opportunities in the medical profession. The girls have speakers representing the widely differing range of related occupations and take field trips to hospitals and institutions throughout the city to learn of their conditions and the latest technical developments in medicine. Your Heritage, Hope, and Opportunity, the National Red Cross ' campaign slogan, is also that of the Junior Red Cross. The fall campaign to raise funds and the packing of CARE packages for neighbors across the seas were foremost in the year ' s activities. 81 fl mm ms UKBHf ' « 1 I tjAm+M ' m Complicated, isn ' t it? Miss Louise Rice teaches weighing methods to Future Nurses officers Julie Beaman, Sylvia Turnbull, Sue Freeland, and Sue Scott. Ready, jump! commands Mrs. Becky Bodine, Phys Ed teacher, as she instructs her freshman gym class in de- veloping coordination by jumping rope. 47 Art Department . . . Talent Create; Ceramics craftsmen are Sandy Amy, Mrs. Ma- delyn Clark, Pat Fetter, Sandy Jacobs, and Bev Kingston. Critical connoisseurs Miss Doris Brinkman, spon- sor; Sue Freeland, Art Club prexy; Pat Eastwood, Stage struck are the members of the Stage Crew, Ed Alexander, Bill Shuman, and Bill Nichols. Providing their advice are sponsors ' Mr. Virgel Clark and Mr. Warren Jackson. IS olor in School Scene by Undo Bender Vibrant, subdued, and mellowed are adjectives describing color-the essence of the Art Depart- ment. Broad Ripple ' s department offers many courses where pupils can use color to advantage. Color charts and oil paintings are among the projects mastered in Art I-VIII, while pupils pri- marily interested in crafts can take Ceramics, Jewelry, or Craft Art. During the Christmas holidays, special projects are completed. For instance, in some classes gay and colorful table decorations are made, while modern Christmas cards are designed in others. Pupils who like to dabble in painting may join the Art Club. The only qualification is to be a present or past pupil of the Art Department. Throughout the year they take trips pertaining to art that are interesting as well as educational. The annual Children ' s Museum Drive, a booth at Ripple ' s Carnival, and gaily decorated favors Brushing up on art are Cindy Poggiani, Roz Fitz- Roy, and Jane Phillips, with Mr. Ferd Brumblay ' s help. for a rest home were included in this year ' s projects for the club. For students who wish to study art further, John Herron Art Institute offers scholarships. Three students attending Broad Ripple are offered a year ' s scholarship to Saturday classes. Seniors can apply for college scholarships. The artistic efforts of students do not go un- rewarded. The Ripple Arts Salon, held in the latter part of May, permits teachers to display some of their pupils ' best work. The work is then reviewed by a qualified judge usually connected with the school svstem, and ribbons are awarded. and Sue Chandler, secretary-treasurer, inspect a student ' ; oil painting. In Jewelry class, Mr. Virgel Clark helps Jim Miller with his gold ring. Members of the Band are D. Alderson, P. Arnett, B. Bass, T. Bechert, B. Beckley, S. Blaine, J. Bradley, J. Bredensteiner, D. Brown, S. Brownlee, S. Burres, B. Cal- kins, L. Campbell, D. Chapman, P. Colvin, J. Confer, S. Confer, P. Couts, D. Daubenspeck, P. Davis, D. Davisson, D. Deckard, D. Dunn, S. Ferguson, B. Ferris, B. Fried- line, L. Genders, G. Gjesvold, J. Goodyear, C. Grimes, P. Harmon, C. Henzie, S. Herdrich, C. Hinesley, N. Hock- muller, D. Hollenbach, J. Hollingsworth, E. Horton, E. Hull, J. Irby, D. Jenkins, J. Johnston, J. Jupin, F. Keller, J. Kelley, K. Kincaid, P. Klausmeier, J. Kubik, M. Lampe, B. Langston, J. Lawless, J. Loeper, C. McCord, J. McGinn, J. Martin, L. Medley, M. Moeslein, T. Muel- ler, D. Nay, B. Neal, M. Newburn, T. Parks, E. Parr, B. Peavler, G. Poor, K. Baasch, K. Bader, R. Richards, C. Roeder, J. Rosebrough, S. Sherwood, J. Shutt, J. Sims, Instrumental Music . . . Majorettes, Music Majors Display Ability Sixty-six orange and black uniformed musicians help liven the halftime at Ripple football games. Their cheery rendition of Hi Neighbor played in the familiar H I formation greeted each of the opposing schools this fall. The Booster Club joined in this salutation with vocal assistance. Ripple ' s Dance Band also has a full calendar. Many after-game dances, the Military Ball, and the Ripples all require the music provided by the Band members. They feature violin players, which most bands do not have. Another group of enthusiastic musicians is the by Judy Bredensteiner Broad Ripple Pep Band. Rs lively melodies help the cheering section support Ripple ' s basketball team at all home games. Stringed instruments such as the cello, the bass, the viola, and the violin, which cannot be used in the marching bands, play an important part in the Ripple orchestra. The orchestra plays for the Operetta and school music programs. Members of the Hi-Fi Club spend many hours absorbing the rare tone qualities of the selections played at club meetings. Rock and roll rhythms are strictly not allowed. 50 f r f r i 1 Pf - km w C. Skolaut, S. Stanton, S. Stevens, G. Teague, S. Thomas, S. Turnbull, M. Weil, G. Wissler, and L. Wooldridge. Mr. Wallace Decker is director. Ripple Boosters at all home basketball games are mem- bers of the Pep Band, Steve Brownlee, Jim Bosebrongh, Jim Kelley, leader; and Dave Brown. Members of the Dance Band are, Back Row: Susie Steve Confer, Jim Kelley, Dick Peterson, and Bob Cal- Fortune, Susan Hartman, Tom Bechert, Joyce Peace, and kins. Front Row: Barb Banney, Dave Davisson, Gene Mr. Paul Brown, director. Middle Bow: Jim Bosebrough, Gjesvold, Chuck Stolte, and Ed Horton. H ■ £ - )i Music Members of the Orchestra are, Standing: P. Couts, T. Bechert, P. Fisher, Mr. Paul Brown, director. Back Bow: D. Bernd, S. Crockett, D. Polley, F. Foster, M. Fuller, J. Moore, P. Barbour, H. Irby, J. Lawless, B. Neal, B. Calkins, J. Shutt, J. Kelley, S. Burres. Distributing music before the orchestra rehears Banney to Angeni Watson and Karen Brooks. Music masters are Dianne Beid, concert mistress, and Marilyn Weil, first clarinetist. 52 Other Orchestra members in the Back Row are J. Rose- brough, S. Confer, S. Fortune, C. Crane, S. Hartman, P. Barnhart, J. Carmony. Third Row: D. Nay, M. Johnson, P. Dettman, B. Larson, C. Stolte, M. Weil, S. Turnbull, G. Gjesvold, M. Newburn, S. Sherwood, L. Medley, T. Muel- ler, and R. Thomas. Second Row: L. MacDonald, R. Myers, M. Koontz, K. Guion, L. Pfersick, C. Love, C. Blackwell, B. Rodgers, J. Clark. Front Row: D. Reid, S. Cavanagh, M. Stark, A. Baker, M. Bower, B. Ranney, K. Brooks, and A. Watson. Advice from an expert is given to first clarinetists Dave Jenkins, Nick Hockmuller, Pat Klausmeier, and Gene Hull by Mr. William Schumacher, a woodwind player in the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. 53 Vocal Music . Vocalists Sing for Pleasure and Prestige Golden Singers, Madrigals, Girls ' Concert Choir, and Ensembles form Ripple ' s Vocal Music Department. Performing for municipal and school groups as well as singing for their own pleasure adds to their prestige. The blended harmony of 104-voice choir rang out over the crowded Egyptian Room, and 5,000 executives responded to the talent. This was the Broad Ripple Choir composed of the Golden Singers and A Cappella Choir as they entertained the National Association of Secondary School Principals at the Murat Theater in Indianapolis. Memorizing, singing, and rehearsing occupied many hours of the Golden Singers ' time as they prepared for the Operetta, The Mikado. These hours of hard work were rewarded by the enthusi- astic applause of the audience on opening night. by Judy Woddell Selected for their exceptional vocal ability are the sixteen Madrigal Singers. Their repertoire includes, as their name implies, traditional mad- rigals, folk tunes, and contemporary selections, all sung without accompaniment. Girls ' Concert Choir is the highest ranking girls ' ensemble at Broad Ripple. It has participated in programs outside the school for two years. With the money earned as a result of their programs, new gray and white robes were purchased for the group. Clef Club is an honorary organization for stu- dents with exceptional interest and ability in music. Programs for this year ' s semi-monthly meetings were centered around the theme, Know Your Symphony. Members of the Indianapolis Symphony provided entertainment for the group in accordance with this theme. Front Row: Inga Watson, Mr. Gene Poston directs the group. Burnside. Steve Wi ( I f« a Members of Golden Singers are, Back Row: Steve Brownlee, Dave Foster, Steve Cox, Wendell Myers, Dave Elbert, Floyd Edwards, John Kingdon, Mike Kelley, Niel Brandt, Tom Burnside. Tbird Row: George Poor, Paul Fisher, Gary Shephard, Steve Forbes, Dave Chapman, Chuck Holle, Mike McGinnis, Bill Douthit, Dave Smith, Steve Woerner. Second Row: Diane Heaton, Barbara Batt, Mary Lee Lampe, Wilma Dukes, Carol Baker, Linda DeHart, Linda Lewis, Kay Henderson, Nancy Campbell, Nancy Eggelhof, Rachel Tucker. Front Row: Judy Hutson, Inga Watson, Judy Woddell, Donna Bush, Sharon Kelley, Ruth Myers, Evelyn Stone, Susan McCullough, Dianne Reid, Janet Huddleston, Judy Blewett. Mr. Gene Poston directs the group. 55 Digging the rare tones of Les Elgart ' s music are Radio- Hi-Fi Club officers Gene Gjesvold, Suzie Fortune, Barb Ranney, and Jim Kelley. Music honorary officers Marilyn Weil, Evelyn Stone, Linda DeHart, and Jim Kelley listen to the selection played by their sponsor Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann. Music . . . Members of Girls ' Concert Choir are, Back Row: Jane Gibbs, Jeri Topmiller, Jan McGinn, Virginia McBedi, Ruth Hickman, Laurine Henzie, Diane Blake, Margo Roggie, Judy Munz, Jamia Jasper, and Carol Winter. Third Row: Judy Baskwell, Sally Seaman, Mary Whitelock, Charlene Grimes, Barbara Randolph, Phyllis Hook, Nancy Kamm, Linda Dorntge, Marilyn Meeker, Anne Farrar, and Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, director. Second Row: Carole m mm Kunze, Sandy Brawner, Dorretta Whittinghill, Carol Lu McMillan, Mary Jane Randolph, Susie K. Stanton, Carolyn White, Margie Meaker, Bonnie Frey, and Patty Gates. Front Row: Sharron Pitts, Francia Persell, Priscilla Gates, Sylvia Turnbull, Sally Crawford, Sandra Maley, Karen West, Carol Baker, Margaret Miller, Joyce Quick, and Susie Kercheval. This is the highest-ranking girls ' en- semble at Ripple. Members of A Cappella Choir are, Back Row: Charles Anderson, Bill Rinne, Duane Ranard, Dave Dunn, Mike Jupin, Wayne Mosbarger, Jerry Darlington, Alan Stan- ford, Dave Foster, John Lee, Tom Withrow, Ron Hark- ness, Bill Nichols. Third Row: Craig Way, Donald Big- ham, Ron Hudson, Jim Loeper, Dave Richey, Stanley Isaac, Gary Martin, Dave Ressler, Bob Bud, Ronnie Wil- liams, Jim Sims, David Chapman. Second Row: Marlyn Stark, Janet Vance, Nancy Rogers, Elizabeth Kraft, Sharon Chiles, Judy Haverly, Nancy MacDonald, Linda Crane, Pam Menke, Sandra Billington, Mary Anne Moeslein, Susan McCray, Sara Hooten, Marilyn Otto, Dolly Jegen, Linda Dresbach. Front Row: Cindy Cunningham, Lois Cheshier, Liz Pogue, Brenda Isensee, Kris Baker, Sharry Pressler, Carolyn Burkle, Rosalind FitzRoy, Beth Seiger, Mary Woolridge, Mary Benham, Joyce Peace, Jane Schnackel, Jane Stonehill, JoLene Kubik. This group is directed by Mr. Gene Poston. Clef Club members are, Back Row: Linda DeHart, Sally Sherwood, Barbara Batt, Nancy Eggelhof, Wilma Dukes, Jim Kelley, Mary Ann Koontz. Middle Row: Pat Sink, Dianne Reid, Sandy Brawner, Jane Gibbs, Evy Stone, Steve Olin, Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, sponsor. Front Row: Carolyn White, Joyce Peace, Marilyn Weil, Virginia Berry, Brenda Isensee, Judy Hutson, Kathy Zimlich, Chuck Stolte. New members are elected in the fall. 57 nfftvl 4k iM Scenery, singing, and staging combined to make this ously concluding the evening ' s performance with a happy year ' s Golden Singers ' production, The Mikado, one of ending as all the lovers are united and live happily love, comedy, and entertainment. The cast sings joy- ever after. Operetta . . . ' The Mikado Sets Oriental Atmosphere by Nancy Eggelhof Lilting Japanese music and slanting eyes helped carry out the theme for The Mikado bv Gilbert and Sullivan, this year ' s operetta. Night rehears- als, costume changes, sweet and sour notes, home- work between acts, and lighting effects combined to make the Golden Singers ' production meet with praise and acclaim. The orchestra struck up the overture, the lights dimmed, and the curtains parted, revealing the merriment of Japan. A stunningly realistic stage set featuring Mt. Fujiama, made by Mr. Virgel Clark, Mr. Warren K. Jackson, Mr. Ferd Brum- blay, and the stage crew, set off to perfection the fascinating tale. Persistent planning is necessary by Mr. Gene Poston and Miss Ruth Bertsch to make the Golden Singers ' Operetta a successful annual production. , S Melody and lyrics filled the air as the oriental gentlemen sang, If you want to know who we are, we are gentlemen of Japan! Soon they were joined by the wandering minstrel Nanki-Poo played by Chuck Holle; Poo-Bah, Bill Douthit; and Pish-Tush, Steve Woerner. Yum-Yum, Diane Heaton, betrothed to the Lord High Executioner Ko-Ko, played by Dave Elbert, appeared with her train of little ladies and fell in love with Nanki-Poo. Then followed a delightfully enchanting ro- mance merry-go-round; everything from love scenes and lively dances to secret executions, enlivened by intriguing music and song, kept the evening filled to the brim with enjoyment. Waiting in wings for their cues are Diane Heaton, Linda Lewis, Janet Huddleston, Dave Elbert, and Chuck Holle, leads in this year ' s operetta, The Mikado. ' ' Mercy! pleads Bill Douthit to the Mikado, Gary Shep- ard. Concerned are Floyd Edwards, Steve Cox, Dave Chapman, court attendants. Make-up masters Lois McCloskey and Linda Dresbach paint and pencil Wilma Dukes while Paul Fisher and Dianne Reid supervise the professional job. Delightful demons in Funnies Frolics are Little Lulu, Dottie Dyar; Dennis the Menace, Chuck Holle; and Eloise, Virginia Berry. In Haunted Holiday, Casper the Friendly Ghost, Dave Chapman, greets lost picknickers Kay Henderson, Earl Schopp, and Diane Heaton. Pert cashier girls, Patty Gates, Merrillee Malless, and Medieval Madness affects Darryl Stevens, herald; Brent Pam Chowning, open Merry Marketing as they sing of Sutton, the king; and Alan Stanford, princess, as the their efficient supermarket. mighty dragon, Dave Cahill, pursues the princess. m Celebrating a successful production are the directors of the Ripples of 1958, Back Row: Harry Dawson, Steve VanMeter, Gretchen Wolfram, Linda DeHart, Anne Shal- lenberger, Karen Brooks, Darline Frantz, Judy Jackson, Pat Sink, and Dick McCrory. Front Row: Nancy Camp- bell, Judy Munz, Jane Phillips, and Ruth Myers. Ripples Ripples Recipe: Foods, Fun, Feudalism by Harry Dawson Spooks terrorize picnickers! Shoppers are amazed by the wonders of a supermarket! Donald Duck comes to life! Dragon bests knights in tourney! These were the headlines of the four biggest stories of the year, the acts in the Ripples of 1958. With performances cut to two, and only 13 days for preparation, the production was still the best ever. The big show was the result of exuberant effort, calculated confusion, and persevering prac- tice by fourteen writers-directors, a dozen faculty members, and hundreds of students. Haunted Holiday, by Linda DeHart, Darline Frantz, Judy Jackson, and Pat Sink, explored the realms of the supernatural, reliving the harrowing experiences of a group of youngsters set upon by hordes of bats, skeletons, and other specters. Nancy Campbell, Harry Dawson, and Steve VanMeter, writers of Medieval Madness, re- created on the Ripple stage a noble tourney of old, complete with friars, yeomen, knights, and an unusually fierce dragon. A host of familiar figures including Popeye, Mickey Mouse, Daisy Maes, and Dennis the Men- ace stepped out of the funnies and into footlights in Funnies Frolics, written by Judy Munz, Anne Shallenberger, and Gretchen Wolfram. Merchandise of various sorts, from Old Dutch Cleanser to low-value stamp plaid elephants, came to life in Merry Marketing, a shopping fantasy written by Karen Rrooks, Dick McCrory, Ruth Myers, and Jane Phillips. Shivery and chivalrous, comical and economi- cal—that was the Ripples of ' 58. 61 Upperc ass Activities . . . Juniors, Seniors Study, Sell, Celebrate by Sylvia Shoiwell Cooperating and competing, the Junior and Senior classes were continually on the go. Committees and commencement, acting and announcements are traditional activities which occupy the seniors ' time. The senior cafeteria decorations and outdoor tree added Christmas spirit to pre-holiday festivities. Climaxing the four years of fun and hard work were the Senior Mothers ' Tea, Commencement, the Grad Dance, and the Grad Breakfast. The juniors were constantly involved in raising money to finance the dance of the year— the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Selling class rings and sponsoring the Snow Flake Fling after the Ripple-Manual basketball game provided most of the funds for this annual event. Ripple ' s 799 upperclassmen worked toward a common goal— a successful class vear. Pre-Prom festivities are enjoyed by, Top to Bottom: Seniors Joe Aufderheide, Sue Bearss, Dave Smith, Susie Fattison, Janet Huddleston, and Mike Roark. Admiring class rings, a project started this year by the Junior Class, are the officers Harry Dawson, Nancy Holle, Alan Stanford, and Linda Bender. Newspaper . . . Presses Hum While Staffers Work On by Carolyn White Cries such as Turn in your copy! and Where ' s that front-page cut? ring in the ears of Riparian newspaper staff members. By the Thursday night deadline the weekly newspaper must be ready to go to press— all pictures, ads, cartoons, news items, features, and headlines turned in and checked. A story follows a lengthy route from the re- porter or columnist to the reader. Each story passes through the hands of typist, page editor, managing editor, copyreaders, sponsors, and editor-in-chief. Often its progress is altered by retyping, correcting, shortening, lengthening, or being eliminated altogether. The story must then survive galley proof and page proof editing before finally emerging in the week ' s issue. Riparian journalists look forward to the Annual Indiana High School Press Association Conven- tion in the fall and the annual Journalism Awards Dinner in the spring. Top staffers are selected for membership in the Broad Ripple Chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary organization of student journalists. This year, the Broad Ripple Chapter officially inducted the North Central Quill and Scroll in an auditorium program at North Central. Top Bigwigs! Chuck Taylor, managing editor; Jim Sims, editor-in-chief; and Jay Wright, associate editor of the Riparian weekly decide on page plans for the next issue in order to meet the Thursday night deadline. Ripple ' s noses for news are the News Bureau members. Standing: Bob Bass, John Raeburn, Harry Dawson, Susie Armstrong. Seated: Virginia Berry, head; Mary Woolridge, Patty Gates, Margaret Durham. 63 Page pasters! Editors of the Riparian weekly are Steve Roberts, Judy Rlewett, Dick Frame, Judy Rredensteiner, and Carolyn White. Newspaper . . Shutter snappers! Photo staff members are Mike Louder- milk, Art VanArendonk, Steve Tope, Claude Oldfield, Web Wright, and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, sponsor. Newspaper editorial staff members are, Back Row: Bill Brandt, Bob Swan, Steve Olin, John Lance, Fred Schlegel, Dave Epstein, Mike McKown, Cliff Marks, Margo Roggie, Kathy Raasch, Donna Towers, Sharon Thomas, and Bonnie Engel. Third Row: Rosanne Linville, Carol Jean Baker, Laurie Tet her, Barb Jones, Pat Shultz, Karen Schuetz, and Pat Klausmeier. Second Row: Lynn Pfersick, Pam Menke, Liz Kraft, Judy Woddell, Pat Sink, Peggy Mason, and Judy Hollingsworth. Front Row: Nancy Becker, Margie Power, Janet Lauth, and Liz Pogue. Ci 1 mw m Discussing new business angles for the weekly news- paper with Ad Manager JoAnne Pruyn (standing) and Circulation Manager Suzie Patti;on, are members of the Riparian business staff, Back Row: Nancy Henry, Bev Poynter, Janet Vance, Linda Bender, David Cahill, Joan Bosenbury, Sally Rohr. Front Row: Cynthia Sexson, Carole Thompson, Susie Kercheval, Sharry Pres-ler, Mary Lee Compton, Kathy Sconce, and Jenny Locke. Quill and Scroll members are, Back Row: Jay Wright, Harry Dawson, Fred Schlegel, Steve Roberts, Chuck Tay- lor, Mike Loudermilk, Cliff Marks. Middle Row: JoAnne Pruyn, Judy Woddell, Evelyn Stone, Anne Shallenberger, Susie Armstrong, Virginia Berry, Dick Frame. Front Row: Connie Corson, Carolyn White, Judy Bredensteiner, Suzie Pattison, Judy Heavenridge, Gretchen Wolfram, Judy Blewett, Jim Sims. 65 Yearbook . . . Editors Mold Copy, Pictures Into Annual by Evy Stone Another Record Year is planned by Editors Anne Shal- lenberger, Gretchen Wolfram, and Judy Heavenridge. After coordinating schedules, taking endless pictures, cropping those pics, drawing onion- skins, composing sparkling copy, typing, mounting and pasting, the final deadline is reached, the editors are satisfied, and another yearbook is finished. All the headaches, the aspir- ins, the long hours, and the midnight oil combine to make Ripple ' s yearbook a memorable account of the school year. The hard work put in by the editors, the staff members, and the printers pays off. Besides re- viewing the Ripplites ' school activities, the year- book brings honors to Broad Ripple High School. The 1957 Riparian copped the National Scholas- tic Press Association All-American Rating for the ninth consecutive year. Entering the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition for the first year, the 1957 Riparian won the Medalist Award. Last July the preliminary plan for the yearbook won the top award at Indiana Univer- sity for the tenth consecutive year. Thirty-six yearbook and newspaper staffers attended summer journalism institutes at Indiana University, the University of Michigan, Ohio University, Northwestern University, and Florida State University to receive special training and experience in layout, editing, and copy writing. In competition with journalists from high schools throughout the United States, Ripplites copped individual honors for their outstanding work. Recording Ripple for the yearbook talking page by cutting tapes, writing scripts, and choosing a narrator are lulia Bcaman, Inga Watson, and Jerry Badger. („ Yearbook ad staff members are, Standing: Mrs. Ruth and Karen Kime, head. Seated: Jeri Woehler, Marilyn Marie Griggs, advisor; Barbara Randolph, Mary Jane Meeker, Kay Henderson, Brenda Isensee, and Jamia Randolph, Grace Winegardner, Pat Sink, Judy Jackson, Jasper, head. Checking details in the yearbook dummy with Copy Garrison, Bill Ferree, Carolyn Hohl, Alan Stanford, Betsey Editor Marilyn Weil and Picture Editor Barb Barrick are Ewbank, Connie Corson. Seated: Judy Munz, Gretchen 1958 Riparian yearbook staff members, Standing: Terry Stahl, Judy Gilliom, and Evy Stone. m itMctiU. 1957-58 was a year like all years Ripple ' s athletes filled their afternoons and weekends with practices . . hot summer football skirmishes . . . rainy cross country runs . . the Friday night football games . . . the hysterical Sectional . . the happy endings of the games . . the sad ones . . But ' 58 was different too. Broad Ripple had its first State Championship wrestling team . . . wrestlers were led by Steve Cox, Hal Shipley, Jim Dixon . . . second in city in football . . . Jack Fife, Chuck Holle made the All Cit Football Team . . . cage season climaxed in semi-finals of Sectional . . new coaches added to the staff . . . others advanced . . GAA and Lettermen ' s Club boosted membership . . graduating Lettermen helped plan the Rocket Romp . . returning Lettermen looked ahead to future successful seasons. Wrestling . . . Crapplers Become First State Champs State Champ Hal Shipley effectively blocks an elevator press attempt by a Kokomo underdog. Varsity Wrestling Team— Back Row: Jim Dixon, Steve Cox, Bob Hazel, Brent Sutton, Tom Johnson, Hal Ship- ley. Front Row: Jim Herald, Dick Herald, Dick McNairy, by Mike McKown Providing a well-earned reward for Broad Ripple ' s most successful wrestling season, the grapplers edged out 62 teams to capture first place in the State Finals. First year varsity coach, William Sirka, shares the credit of winning with Milton Hiatt, Ripple ' s wrestling coach for the previous ten years. Junior Hal Shipley and Senior Steve Cox won individual state championships in the 138 and 175 pound classes respectively. Junior Jim Dixon placed fourth to give Ripple a State Co-Championship with Richmond. Ripple was the only top-ranking school in the state with two individual state champions. Outstanding wrestling throughout the season was exhibited by Steve Cox who went the entire season undefeated, winning 27 and tying 1. Other individual records in the Varsitv Team were Hal Shipley, 24-2-1; Jim Dixon, 25-3-0; and Mike McKown, 13-8-5. Dick Kahn, 6-1-2, suffered a broken vertabrae in his neck earlv in the season. Mike McKown, Norm Oestrike, Frank Binford, Head Coach Bill Sirka. Lettermen Binford, Dixon, D. Herald, J. Herald, Johnson, Kahn, Oestrike, and Shipley will return. Reserve and Freshman Wrestling Team— Back Row: Daggy, Melton, McCuen, Davisson, George, Ryan, Clif- ford, Kelly, Stoner, Butler, Coach Bill Jesse. Middle Row: Gernstein, Bernstein, Steigerwald, Cooney, Ressler, Jones, Loeper, Sedam, Martin, Malless. Front Row: Young, Neely, Mohr, Averitt, D. Stevens, Sauls. Ripple captured a third place in the City Meet, with Dixon, Cox, and Shipley taking firsts. Ship- ley this time beat Floyd Blackwell, 5-2, after losing, 4-2, to him in the Shortridge dual meet. Dick McNairy copped second, while Brent Sutton, Dave Smith, and McKown placed third. Frank Binford and Jim Herald took fourths. Ripple ' s first sectional found Sutton, Cox, Dixon, and McKown winners, with Dick Herald, Mc- Nairy, Binford, Norm Oestrike, Shipley (who lost a close one to Blackwell) and Tom Johnson, runnersup. Shipley (over Blackwell), Cox, and Dixon captured Regional firsts at Bloomington. McKown placed fourth. During the season Ripple beat Attucks, 37-9; Ben Davis, 26-17; Washington, 36-14; Wood, 34-13; Peru, 28-14; Manual, 34-13; Madison Heights, 37-5; Anderson, 28-17; Decatur Central, 34-15; Kokomo, 21-14; and North Central, 42-5. Team losses were to Tech, 22-19; Southport, 29-20; Shortridge, 28-14; Crawfordsville, 26-21; Richmond, 29-15; and Bloomington, 25-18. A doomed Kokomo grappler finds no way out in the hands of competent Brent Sutton. Steve Barbarian Cox pins another of his opponents in compiling an und efeated season record of 27-0-1. 71 Baseball . . . During a practice, ace catcher Jim Black warms up Dick Simmons, who led the team with a .471 batting average. Diamondmen City Last spring Frank Baird ' s boys did it again— they won the city baseball championship for the second straight year, posting the first undefeated season since 1949. They swept through the four- teen-game schedule, which included eight city games, with comparatively little trouble, out- scoring their opponents, 96-11. With a nucleus of eight returning lettermen from the 1956 city champs to go on, the diamond- men started off the season by whipping Lawrence, 10-1, and Anderson, 10-0. ' After downing Ben Davis and Decatur Central, Dick Simmons bested Scecina ' s Larry Poetz in a tight, 9-inning pitchers ' duel, 1-0. Next the Bockets steamrolled over Howe, Man- ual, Zionsville, and Attucks with ease before they slipped by Winamac, 2-0. Third baseman Chris Witteveld puts his glove to base- runner Bruce Schlegel as Bruce attempts to slide in. The Rockets hold all of their home games and all practices at the diamond located in Broad Ripple Park. Champions For Second Straight Year by Fred Sch ege After breezing by Washington, the Bairdmen faced Tech in what was considered to be one of the top games of the year. The final score, after a hectic seventh inning, read 3-2, which knocked the Greenclads from the city title contention. Cathedral was downed by Ripple next which set up the Shortridge game, rated by many as the game of the year. The game, witnessed by the largest crowd of the season, was all-Shortridge during the first five innings with a 4-0 lead to prove it. Bruce Schlegel registered the first hit of the game for the Rockets in the fifth inning with a hot smash through the box. Larry Harris, mound ace for the Blue Devils, weakened a little in the sixth, allowing two runs. With the aid of several Shortridge ' s Larry Harris attempts to make a home n as Chris Witteveld anticipates a throw from left field. Umpire Don Inskeep congratulates Coach Frank Baird at the end of the Shortridge game in which the Rockets gained the city title. Coach Baird ' s coaching led the diamondmen through their first undefeated season since 1949 when they maintained a 15-0 record. 73 Varsity Baseball— Back Row: Chris Witteveld, Earl Schopp, Jim Lowry, Joe Aufderheide, Ron Clark, Dick Simmons, Bruce Schlegel, Chuck Holle, Coach Frank Baird. Front Row: Manager Steve Pier, Greg Rogers, Dave Alexander, Jim Black, Dave Lawson, Tom Keller. Baseball . . . Blue Devil errors, the roof fell in on Harris in the seventh as the Rockets scored three more times to win the game 5-4. This was a fitting finale for Coach Band ' s boys as they faced their sternest test of the season and then came through as they had all year long, with flying colors. Leading batting averages for the Rockets were Dick Simmons, .471; Chuck Holle, .449; and Joe Aufderheide, .341. Simmons and Holle handled most of the mound chores, posting 9-0 and 5-0 records, respectively. The Reserves and Freshmen also had a winning season. The Reserves, under Coach Bill Sirka, won five of eight games, posting wins over Howe, Attucks, Tech, Cathedral, and Shortridge. Losses were to Ben Davis, Manual, and Washington. The Frosh won a share of the City Freshman Title as they won five games and lost one. Thev beat Shortridge, Tech, Howe, Lawrence, and North Central. They lost to Shortridge in a return encounter. Pitcher Jerrv Barlow won four of the five games. BR OPPONENT 10 Lawrence 1 1!) Anderson 4 Ben Davis 2 7 Decatur Central 1 Scecina 7 Howe 1 11 Manual IS Zionsville 1 10 Attucks 2 Winamac 5 Washington :{ Tech 2 2 Cathedral 5 Shortridge 4 71 Y i « ? irf  , Reserve Baseball— Back Row: Jerry Barlow, Jack Keller, Row: Bill Canup, Larry Deck, Fred Schlegel, Jan Merritt, Joe Kertis, John Woody, Donn Baird, Floyd Edwards, Jim Don Fledderjohn, Gary Martin, Jim Cooper, Jim Young. Willard, Dave Foster, Jim Bush, Coach Bill Sirka. Front RESERVE BASEBALL SCOREBOX FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT BR OPPONENT 3 Ben Davis 4 1 Shortridge 8 7 3 Howe Manual 5 9 2 Shortridge 1 1 6 Crispus Attucks (Forfeit) Tech 4 8 5 Tech Howe 3 2 5 19 Washington Cathedral 8 1 3 Lawrence Central « 7 Shortridge 6 5 North Central Freshman Baseball— Back Row: Jack Keller, Alan Mead, Benny Chesher, Steve Zimmerman, Tom Withrow, Bill Stoelting, Eddie Ferguson, Phil Hedrick, Coach Bill Sirka. Front Row: Larry Deck, Jerry Barlow, Don Bigham, Wally Scott, Dave Parish, Don Averitt, Busty Pierce, Russ Kohlman. Track Cindermen Win Six, Capture Invitational by Ray Bowman Coach Mordie Lee ' s cindermen compiled a six won, three lost record in dual meets and broke or tied three records in the 1957 season. The trackmen placed third in the City Meet and showed great promise for the following year. Russ Smith set a new school pole vault record attaining a height of 12 ' % in winning the Re- gional. Rill Kilgore tied his school half-mile rec- ord, of 2:04.1. Dick Frame ran the 100 yard dash in 10.3, tying the school record for the century. The first meet of the season was converted into a smashing victory as the Rockets trod over Ren Davis, 76-32, at the Indiana University indoor track. Led by Dick Frame, winning two events, and Rill Kilgore, John Kingdon, Mac Crosbie, and Jack Muir, each winning one event, plus combining for a relay win, and Rill Douthit, John Strickland, Russ Smith, and Tom Metzker each with one first place, the Leemen placed well in every event. Manual then proved to be our cindermen ' s next victim on a rain-soaked Redskin field, 68 1 2-48 1 2, following the season ' s first defeat which was ad- ministered by a tough Crispus Attucks team, Dick Frame breaks the tape as he ties the school record of 10.3 seconds for the hundred-yard dash. Gunar Grubaums strains every muscle to gain a few Anchor-man for the 880 yard relay team. Bill Douthit, inches in the broad jump during the meet with Tech. drives to the line during the hard-fought Ripple- Varsity Track-Back Row: Coach Mordie Lee, Lyle Mannweiler, Ron Hoover, Gunar Grubaums, Bill Kilgore, Pete Cooley, Tom Metsker, John Kingdon, Mick Mathews. Front Row: Darryl Stevens, Richard Porter, Bill Douthit, Dan Shattnck, Dick Frame, Jack Muir, Steve Frame. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 76 Ben Davis 32 68 Vi Manual 48 V 2 39 Tech 78 56 Howe 53 88 Cathedral CITY MEET (3rd) 29 BROAD RIPPLE INVITATIONAL 58 Vi Shortridge 47% Washington 41 1 6 Ben Davis 15 ' 2 42 Richmond 67 52 ' 2 Crispus Attucks 64 1 2 62 Columbus 57 63 9 10 Shortridge SECTIONAL (5th) REGIONAL (4 qualified) STATE (1 qualified) 44 1 10 62V2-52V2. Over spring vacation the Lee squad encountered a hard-to-beat Howe tea m but downed them just the same, 56-53, in a very exciting contest. Last year ' s champ, Tech, then handed Ripple its second defeat by a score of 78-39. However, the Rocket cindermen trounced Cathedral by taking all but two first places and running up an overwhelming tally of 88 to Cathedral ' s 29. Thus prepared, the squad tore into the annual City Track and Field Meet at Tech. John Kingdon provided the only first place, winning the 440-yard dash in 52.4. Bill Kilgore and Steve Frame placed second and third respectively in the 880-yard run. The next meet for the now fired up Rockets was the Ripple Invitational. Winning both the mile and the half-mile relays the cindermen came John Kingdon finishes ; to win City in 52.4 seconds full stride ahead for the 440. of the field 77 S R r 4  ' ' f J iLv 4 «l ftv C« :: Fre.shman Track— Back Row: Coach Jack Brown, Buddy Krause, Bob Schraeder, Art Campbell, Don Poland, Tim Stone, Alan Klepinger, Dick Taylor, Steve Bly, Ron on strong to grab the night contest for the fifth time in nine years, breaking a four-year winning streak by Shortridge. The final scores were: Broad Ripple 58 %, Shortridge 47%, Washington 41 1 6, and Ben Davis 15%. Firsts were acquired by Dick Frame, 100-yard dash, Jack Muir, high hurdles, and another tie in the pole vault by Pete Cooley and Russ Smith. The victories that clinched the victory for Rip- ple ' s thinclads were the mile and half-mile relays won by Muir, Crosbie, Kilgore, and Kingdon in the former and Edman, Gunar Grubaums, Shat- tuck, and Douthit in the latter. Traveling to Richmond the Leemen suffered Reserve Track— Back Row: Coach Earl Dose, Roger Van- Wyngarden, Dave Way, Art Haan, Stan Lewis, Bob Heckman. Front Row: Jack Devine, Bob Donlon, Chuck Barnhart. Front Row: Mike Cooney, Nelson Quick, Ray Bowman, Roy Pike, Doug Atkinson, Bob Mason, Don Atkinson. their third loss of the season 67-42, as Bill Shatter- field captured both the 100-vard dash (in 10.1) and the 440-yard sprint (51.6) from the Rockets. Columbus then provided some encouragement as the cindermen trod over them, 62-57. Four Broad Ripple cindermen qualified for the Regional Meet by placing at least a fifth in the Sectional Meet. The four were: Kingdon with second in the 440, Smith second in the joole vault, Dick Frame third in the 100, and Steve Frame a fourth in the 880. Only one Ripplite qualified for the State and that was Russ Smith who vaulted 12 feet V2 inch for a new school record. Jones, Frank Binford, Dick Kahn, Leroy Blocher, Frank Cromis. Not Pictured: Paul Jones, Frank Lewis, Tom Twiss, Ron Ferris, Art Meng, Gary Herder. Varsity Tennis-Left to right: Fred Wenstrom, Jim LaFollette, Bill Brandt, Bob Swan, Dave Keene. Tennis . . . Racket Squad Downs City Opponents by Dick Frame The 1957 Rocket tennis squad, led by Fred Wenstrom, the only returning letterman, and coached by Robert Hougham, won two out of nine meets. The first match of the season saw Park ahead of the Rockets 6 to 1 followed by a battle with Tech, which found Ripple again the loser 5 to 2. The first of the two triumphs won by the racket squad came April 26 from Attucks by a score of 6 to 1, after which the net- men encountered Anderson in a heartbreaking match and emerged the loser by a scant score of 4 to 3. The Ripple team then suffered a defeat by last year ' s city champ, Shortridge. After Howe pol- ished off the Rockets 5 to 2, the Hougham boys captured their second victory of the season by squeaking past Cathedral 4 to 3. The last two games of the season found Rroad Ripple the victim of Park in a second encounter 7 to and Crawfordsville 5 to 2. The 1958 racket squad was led by Bob Swan, Bill Brandt, and Bernie Stein. Bob Swan demonst in the position as m squad. rates the miller twc that put hin :ieket ' s tenni 79 Golf Squad— Coach John Williams, Cliff Marks, Terry Thompson, Bob Fuller, Jerry Walker, Bill Bichter, Sandy Lee. Golf. . . Linksmen Take Second In City Contest by Brent Sutton Coach John Williams ' golf squad posted a final record of six wins, two losses for dual matches during the 1957 season. The best showing of team power came in the City Meet, where the Rockets, captained by Jerry Walker, placed second to Shortridge. The links- men copped a fifth in the Sectional. The season opened finding North Central vic- tims of the Rockets. Shortridge evened the record in the next match. The golfers then defeated Ben Davis, Howe, and Tech. Next, the Rockets bested Washington and tied West Lafayette in a triangu- lar meet. In the last three meets of the season, the divotmen dropped only on e, to tough Craw- fordsville, 8 to 7, while winning at Warren Central and Manual. Coach Williams awarded letters to Bob Fuller, Sandy Lee, Cliff Marks, Bill Richter, Terry N. Thompson, and Walker. Captain Jerry Walker green in one swift stroke ■all on the way to the dies a practice round. Varsity Cross Country— Coach Mordie Lee, Darryl Suhre, Earl Schopp, Art Campbell, John Lee, Bob Freid- Stevens, Steve Bly, Norm Oestrike, Tom Twiss, Steve line. Cross Country . . . Hill and Dalers Capture Third In City fay Norman Oestrike Ripple ' s 1957 Cross Country squad, coached by Mordie Lee, compiled a score of seven wins and three losses in dual and triangular meets. The harriers also placed third in the City Meet; but because of illness, they failed to qualify for the State Meet. The entire varsity squad will return in full strength next year. Varsity letters were awarded to Art Campbell. Teddy Cohen, Norm Oestrike, Darryl Stevens, Steve Suhre, and Tom Twiss. Reserve and Freshman Cross Country— Back Row: Coach Mordie Lee, Dan Danford, Don Dahn, Dave Eagles- field, Jan Babb, Bob Wiese, Larry Morrison, Steve George, Doug Nesbit. Front Row: Wayne Weld, Ronnie Davis, Mike Farkas, Steve Smith, Dave Keown, Dick Crowell. Football. . . Rockets Second; Fife, Holle Co All-City by C ff Marks Broad Ripple ' s seemingly luckless Rockets played a fierce brand of football in the last half of the 1957 season to finish with a 5-4 record and gave Coach Bob Brown his fourth straight win- ning year at the Rocket helm. Coach Brown ' s choice of Chuck Holle and Jack Fife as co-captains to lead the team thr ough- out the season proved to be a wise one as both boys received All-City honors. The season got off to a slow start when the Rockets were downed by strong Kokomo and Tech. Powerful Kokomo made the Rockets the second of their nine victims on the way to an unbeaten season and a tie for the North Central Conference Championship with Tech. This game at Kokomo was Ripple ' s opener as the visitors suffered a 20-6 loss. The Brown-men journeyed to Tech the next week with high hopes of upsetting the heralded Greenclads. After Bill Douthit electrified the crowd by scoring first for Ripple, the favorites then struck for three quick touchdowns before (,). B. Holle went over to make the scoreboard read 20-13. Injuries really hurt Ripple as the final score read 34-13 and Tech went on to an undefeated season. Ben Davis provided the opposition for the Orange and Black in our first home encounter. The Giants were weak and succumbed to the Rocket onslaught 48-0. The Rockets took on Richmond with revenge in their eyes for that 41-6 pasting the previous season. Ripple scored first, but the Red Devils had other ideas and counted twice in the third stanza to lead 14-6. Ripple scored again, but it was a case of too little too late. The final tally was 14-12. A fine all-round game helped the Rockets blast a battered Howe team 40-7 at Tech. Sending four different backs, John Strickland, Bill Douthit, Steve Frame, and Soph Jack Keller, across the goal line as they unveiled a spread —Continued on P. 85 Bill Douthit sains another twenty yards for the Rocket on a wide sweep around right end. BR OPPONENT 6 Kokomo 20 13 Tech 34 48 Ben Davis 12 Richmond 14 40 Howe 7 26 Washington 7 21 Cathedral 25 19 Shortridge 13 27 Manual All-City quarterback Chuck Holle cuts through the line using his deceptive option play for another first down. (Photo— The Indianapolis Star) HB ,.. V Tr v £aA ft t mI W . ' ■■ ■ ■ ■■ . ' ' 1 Varsity Football— Back Row: Asst. Coaches Bill Jesse and Jack Brown, John Herder, Bob Smith, Steve Cox, Frank Lewis, Bob Heckman, Norm VanTilberg, Jerry Darlington, Stan Lewis, Bob Cravens, Dave Hart, Mac Crosbie, Chuck Holle, Head Coach Bob Brown. Middle Row: Bob Nelson, Mike Boark, John Strickland, Don Poland, Steve Woehler, L arry Evans, Bob Donlon, Jim Dixon, Frank Binford, Frank Cromis, Bob Potts, Jim Foster, Jack Keller, Student Mgr. Elliot Gold. Front Bow: Dick Sterrett, Bob Mason, Bill Stoelting, Sandy Padget, Dave Chenoweth, Tom Withrow, Steve Frame, Clark Edman, Bill Douthit, Steve Morgan, Jack Fife. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOX All-City tackle Jack Fife clears the way for another gain by Clark Edman through the middle of the line. Football . . . BR OPPONENT Cathedral 12 13 Manual 19 29 Ben Davis ' 26 Washington 26 Howe 6 21 Shortridge 6 19 Tech 13 RESERVE FOOTBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT Anderson 13 Tech 7 19 Ben Davis Washington 6 Howe 19 6 Shortridge 13 Reserve Football Team— Back Row: Paul Jones, Bill Hawley, Dave Hiott, Art Haan, Dave Ingmire, Buddy Kxause, Art Meng, Coach C. A. Brown. Middle Row: Kent Steigerwald, Reed Sheeks, Nelson Quick, Doug Miller, Richard Curtis, Dick Exley. Front Row: Wally Scott, Dave Parish, Dave Richey, Dave Larson. 33 30 SI ?! «2 .5$ ii SI 4h %3 JP% 42 a ft $ 0 30 $rk Ai - Freshman Football Team-Back Row: Jerry Decius, William Haverly, Walter Minnick, David Davisson, David Hadley, Lee Clifford, John Parker, Kurt Rodholm, Chuck Troeger, Charles Kladden, John O ' Donnell. Middle Row: John Larsen, Gordon Smith, Dave Meek, Ed Kollins, Dave Smith, John Hobson, Bruce Gale, Niles Daggy, Ronald Bland, Jack Bernstein, Coach Charles Leamon. Front Row: Leonard Moline, Walter Grills, Robert Van Nuise, Robert Hillman, John Crawford, Steve McCuen, Terry Gernstein, Mike Kellv, Bud Pfau, and Howard Maxwell. Continued from P. 82— formation, Holle crushed previously unbeaten Washington, 26-7. The Rockets ' next contest with fired-up Cathed- ral proved disastrous as the Irish won out in a thriller, 25-21. Arch-rival Shortridge was waiting for the Rockets on November 1. The Rlue Devils were looking for their first win over Ripple in four years; but thanks to numerous saves by Frame, and Strickland ' s two last-quarter touchdowns, Ripple withstood the Shortridge challenge to come from behind and triumph 19-13. The best Manual squad in many a day stood between Ripple and second place in the City as the Rockets prepared for their final game of the year, the influenza-postponed Homecoming tilt. What a game it was! Ripple swamped the Redskins 27-0 as a teriffic defense stopped Manual cold and Holle threw two passes of 65 and 75 yards to Frame for touchdowns. The contest capped the season just right for the gridders who had captured four out of the last five games, dropping only that heartbreaker to Cathedral. It also was a great way for such stalwarts as Crosbie, Douthit, Fife, Frame, and Holle, along with the other graduating seniors, to end their football careers at Ripple. Coach Rrown will miss them. With a quick reverse of direction, Steve Frame seems to ask, What now, Coach? The Rocket Frosh showed promise of good things to come as they compiled a 5-2 record, dropping tilts only to Cathedral and Manual. Victories came over Ren Davis, Washington, Howe, Shortridge, and Tech. Ripple ' s Reserves ran into some tough luck as they fini shed with a 1-4-1 record. They beat Ren Davis and tied Washington. S5 Basketball . . . Winning Season Ends During Sectional by Alan Stanford Big Joe Aufderheide dwarfs two Sacred Heart men for a sure tip in while Mae Crosbie and Earl Schopp give him help. Ripple ' s up and down basketball team finally got on its feet to squeeze out a winning season and make a noticeable showing in the Sectional before closing out the year. The 1958 season came to a heartbreaking end when one little basket was dunked in the sudden death overtime in the semi-finals of the Sectional. This twenty- foot jump shot ended the outstanding high school careers of Chuck Holle and Joe Aufderheide, who had piloted the Rockets for three straight seasons as a terrifying one-two punch, against all oppo- nents. This precise basket also sent to the showers as teammates for the last time in high school Earl Schopp, who had worked his way up to third high scorer and menacing rebounder; Mac Crosb: ' e, whose never-ending spirit, accurate shots, and re- bounding legs gave the team a valuable boost in the arm, and Charlie Wright, ball-hawking sub at guard. The Rockets opened the season with Lawrence Central. Ripple was keyed up for their first chance to flex their muscles and did so to the tune of 65-51. Over 3800 fans packed in to see Holle and Aufderheide pace the fired-up club with 18 and 21 points respectively. Taking a different view on the game, Joe Aufderheide eases up on the zone and Mac Crosbie takes over. Screech ! go the brakes of a Warren Central man as Chuck Holle dunks in two more points on a fast break lay-up. Sophomore guard Jack Keller sets up another sure bonus point as Bob Shorter and Joe Aufderheide back him up. Decatur Central provided the next victory for Coach Gene Beaman ' s men as they routed them 67-50 with 43 points coming from Chuck and Joe. The first acid test of the season came at Butler where Crispus Attucks was ready and waiting. Attucks pulled away from Bipple, for the mere reason that the Rockets hit only six for forty-five during the second half, and finished the game 61-48. Sacred Heart witnessed Aufderheide tear down the old scoring record set by Tom Donlon in 1954, and post a new one of 32 points for one game. The Spartans left in dismay after receiving a 70-49 walloping. Schopp, Holle, and Aufderheide all were in the double figures as the Rockets squeezed a five point victory from Howe 73-67, and then lost to County Champs Ben Davis 73-48. Christmas vacation found the team scurrying to get ready for Shortridge in the City Tourney. It seemed to no avail though, as the Blue Devils took the honors by a margin of eight points. The tall Manual Redskins met Ripple only to get smoked out 61-45. More outstanding play by Donn Baird, Jack Keller, and Holle spelled out trouble for Richmond as the visitors fell 63-58. Cathedral edged the Rockets, 55-51, before Ripple got back on the victory trail by trouncing Connersville 51-36. The forward firing line broke loose when War- ren Central came to Ripple as Schopp got 28 and Aufderheide dunked in 31. Holle and Aufderheide led the scoring against Washington as the Continentals were showered 64-48. Next, Greenfield upset the Rockets as few Ripple fans made the trip to give the team the backing they needed. Ripple then played on a Earl Schopp keeps three Ben Davis defensemen busy as he sinks another two points in the last Sectional encounter. ST Varsity Basketball-Back Row: Floyd Edwards, Earl Schopp, Donn Baird, Joe Aufderheide, Bob Shorter, John Woody, Mgr. Eddie Wilkinson. Front Row: Coach Gene Beaman, Jack Keller, Mac Crosbie, Charlie Wright, Chuck Holle, Mgr. Elliott Gold. Not pictured is Jan Merritt. Be- cause of football injuries, John Strickland and Frank Lewis are not pictured. Bob Cravens moved to the Varsity Squad during the Sectional. Basketball . . . VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 65 Lawrence Central 51 67 Decatur Central 50 18 Crispus Attucks 61 70 Sacred Heart 19 73 Howe 67 IS Ben Davis 73 19 Shortridge 57 61 Manual 45 63 Richmond 58 ; i Cathedral 55 51 Connersville 36 78 Warren Central 6S 61 Washington IS 59 Greenfield 67 : i T. H. Gerstmeyer 69 65 Tech 73 42 Shortridge 16 68 Noblesville (overtime) 69 7N Greencastle SECTIONAL 16 62 Warren Central 57 71 Manual 61 51 Ben Davis (two overtimes) 53 strange floor for the second time in a row and fell, 69-51, to Terre Haute Gerstmeyer. Broad Ripple led City Champs Teeh through- out the first three periods but the Greenelads managed to forge ahead to an eight point lead to finish 73-65. Bonus points again made the dif- ference as Shortridge dropped Ripple by only four points. The Rockets ended the season by smothering Greenfield, 78-46, after losing to Noblesville by two points in an overtime. Ripple entered the Sectional with a bang by rolling over Warren Central, 62-57, and Manual, 71-61. The whole team functioned perfectly and it looked as if Ripple might grab the crown. But Ben Davis had other ideas. After working from thirteen point deficits twice in the game, Ripple had control of the ball with five seconds to go and a tied score. A fast-moving inbounds plav failed to work and the game went into an over- time. Back and forth the score teetered and the three minutes depleted to again find the score tied. A second overtime ( sudden death ) was called and a deafening roar settled over the 14,900 spectators in the Fieldhouse. The Giants thought they had seen the end of the game when Holle drew a one and one free throw foul. But this underhand scoop was not like the rest of them— a lid appeared on the basket which almost made up for all the free throws Holle had hit in his two years as best guard in the city— it did not go in! The fans were in hysterics as Richard Russell of Ben Davis headed for the foul circle with what looked like the same shot he had taken all afternoon and never missed. It was. SS y ■ ' ) a, 43 Reserve Basketball— Back Row: Bob Moon, Bob Cravens, John Hedberg, Alan Klepinger, Phil Salamander. Middle Row: Coach Charles Leamon, Tim Stone, Don Poland, Steve Perry, Mgr. Jerry Ancel, Mgr. John LaFollette. Front Bow: Joe Kertis, Tom Withrow, Wally Scott, Eddie Ferguson, Don Fledderjohn. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCOREBOX FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOX OPPONENT UK OPPONENTS BR OPPONENT BR OPPONENT Lawrence Central 36 24 Connersville 29 27 Manual 4il :tx Cathedral 19 Decatur Central .ir 40 Warren Central 2K :i« Ben Davis 32 31 Manual 15 Attucks 28 2K Washington 37 22 Washington 31 (City Tourney) Sacred Heart 2fi 45 Greenfield 33 29 Attucks 42 51 Attucks 52 Howe 35 41 Gerstmeyer 24 26 Shortridge 23 50 Howe 1H Ben Davis 37 41 Tech 42 42 Lawrence Central 39 25 Washington 27 Howe 34 27 Shortridge :u 37 Scecina 31 18 Tech 30 Manual 30 2!l Noblesville .14 38 Harry E. Wood 32 47 Shortridge 36 Richmond 35 11 Greencastle 37 37 Tech 41 4 5 Warren Central 26 Cathedral 30 44 Sacred Heart 31 Freshman Basketball— Back Row: John Simmons, Kim Colby, Dave Meek, Jan Babb, David Boots, John Hobson. Middle Bow: Coach Earl Dose, John LaFollette, Mark Booth, Emerson Moore, Walter Grills, Kenny Kincaid, John Crawford, Bud Pfau. Front Bow: Jim Bichter, Mike Farkas, Bruce Gale, Bonnie Frantz, Mike Lewis. Lettermen ' s Club— Back Row: Gunar Crubaums, Jim Meng, Bob Bass, Eddie Wilkinson, John Strickland, Joe Aufderheide, Steve Cox, Jim Dixon. Third Row: Earl Schopp, Jim Lowry, Brent Sutton, Frank Lewis, John Kingdon, Mac Crosbie, Jack Muir, Eliott Gold. Second Row: Frank Cromis, Clifford Marks, Bill Richter, Bill Douthit, Jerry Walker, Clark Edman, Bob Swan, Sponsor Charles Leamon. Front Row: Dave Way, Dick McNairy, Mike McKown, Dick Frame, Steve Frame, Jack Fife, Chuck Holle. Lettermen ' s . . Lettermen ' s Club — Athletes ' Highest Coal by Bob Bass Fifty-four Rocket athletes who have excelled in varsity sports competition compose the Letter- men ' s Club. Aside from serving the school in athletics, the monogram men presented their tra- ditional dance on March 14. Carolyn Burkle, Suzi Lesh, and Jeri Woehler were chosen by the Let- termen to be queen candidates at the dance which featured music by Herman Koers and his Headliners. President Bob Bass presided over the sweater men with the able assistance of Jack Keller, vice- president; and Dick Frame, secretary-treasurer. The club donated new warm-up pants to the Rockets which they donned in the City Tournev against Shortridge. The Lettermen ' s Club, under the sponsorship of Charles Leamon, meets regularly throughout the school year. Completing plans for the annual Lettermen ' s dance are officers Dick Frame, Jack Keller, and Bob Bass. ijO Coaches and Managers . . . New Coaches Join in Guiding Athletics by Dave Parish 1958 saw the addition of two new coaches to Ripple ' s coaching staff and the advancement of another. William Sirica moved up from the Re- serves to take over the post as Varsity Wrestling Coach in place of veteran Milt Hiatt, and Dave Martin came in to replace Track Coach Mordie Lee, a veteran of some 17 years. Another fresh face entered the picture as 1950 Rroad Ripple grad William Jesse was named backfield coach under Head Football Coach Bob Brown. Mr. Jesse, who starred on the 1950 Rocket grid team, is a graduate of Butler University. Indiana University is the alma mater of Track Coach Martin. Mordie Lee came to Broad Ripple in 1940 and was greeted by only 17 boys out for track. Since then he has built it into a major sport, winning city titles in 1951 and ' 52. Coach Hiatt introduced wrestling to Ripple in 1948. From a humble beginning, he developed the Ripple mat squad into the fourth ranking team in the state in 1957. Behind the s cenes this year, aiding the coaches, were the four student managers, Bob Bass, Eddie Wilkinson, Elliott Gold, and Jerry Ancel. Keeping track of the equipment for the Rockets is only one of the many jobs for managers Bob Bass, Jerry Ancel, Eddie Wilkinson, and Elliott Gold. Rocket Coaches-Mr. J. Williams, Mr. K. Peters, Mr. C. Mr. D. Martin. Front Row: Mr. W. Sirka, Mr. E. Dose, Leamon, Mr. F. Baird, Mr. E. Beaman, Mr. R. Hougham, Mr, J. Brown, Mr. R. Brown, Mr. W. Jesse, Mr. M. Lee. Intramurals Massacre Zones Dominate Intramurals by Tim Stone The intramural program this year, headed by Mr. Frank Baird, saw many varied sports includ- ing football, basketball, Softball, tennis, bowling, horseshoes, and table tennis. Starting the season Bob Swan made a clean sweep of fall sports by copping the tennis title and leading his team, the Swan ' s Downs, to the football crown despite the competition of many able teams. As cold weather drew on, another monopoly was in the making. The Massacre Zone took over the intramural scene with teams in basketball and bowling. Bill Richter tore up the maples as he led the league in individ- ual bowling and thus helped the Zone to seize the championship in team play. Play was fast and furious on the hardwoods as two Zone teams vied for the first place position. In a game between the two teams, Captain Steve Frame led his team, Zone 2, to victory and thus captured the league title. Table tennis drew many competitors as play was fast in both singles and doubles tournaments. As warm weather once more invited competition outdoors, softball closed out the 1957-58 intra- mural season. High in the air go the eyes of Harry Jones, Craig Way, Dave George, Alan Stanford, Tom Johnson, John Lee, and Darryl Stevens as the 59 ' ers battle the Jones ' Boys. Intramural Football champion team, the Swan ' s Downs- Back Row: Bill Richter, Jim Cooper, Ken Smith, Phil Shirley, Dave Brown. Front Row: Jim Winchel, Mike Me- ginnis, Lewis Skinner, Pete Van Huvsen, Harry Horn, Joe Sanders, Bob Swan, Gene Hull, Bob Hedberg. Massacre Zone placed second in the tourney. )2 G A A— Back Row: Sponsor Mrs. Becky Bodine, Florence Foster, Carol Morley, Judy Shaw, Kathy Oth, Jeannie Moore. Front Row: Joyce Pike, Judy Hutson, Carol Wren- nick, Nancy Kamm, Charlotte Roeder, Carol Reynolds. GAA. GAA Emphasizes Exercise, Recreation by Donna Bush For sports-minded girls, the Girls ' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Becky Bodine, provides a well-rounded sports program through- out the year. In the fall, volleyball, tennis, and archery are offered. During the winter, basketball, table and deck tennis, and tumbling are enjoyed. Girls may participate in softball, tennis, and archery. Bowl- ing is held year-round at the Broad Ripple Bowling Alley. This year, two new features were added to the GAA program. A Getting-To-Know-You party was held to acquaint freshmen with GAA, and two initiations were held— one at the end of each semester. Officers for this year were Kathy Oth, presi- dent; Judy Shaw, vice-president; Phyllis Inman, secretary; Nancy Kamm, treasurer; and Charlotte Roeder, historian. GAA members taking part in a ball is onlv one of the regular game of volleyball. Volley- after school activities. J%gL L . We ' re from Ripple, shout Cheerleaders Janie Babbitt, Sharon Heiny, Carolyn Burkle, Sylvia Shotwell, Georgia Phyllis Inman, Charlie Deck, Naney Holle, Jeri Woehler, Lupear, Kathy Zimlieh, and Patty Dickinson. Boosters . . . Special Section Sparks School Spirit by Janie Babbitt Go! Fight! Win! This is the cry that urged the mighty Ripple Rockets on to victory during the ' 57- ' 58 season. Enthusiastic Ripplites, led by their cheerleaders and following their Booster Club, cheered for their gridiron stars while the majorettes and flag twirl- ers pranced on the field. A special 97-girl section was formed for the basketball season. These girls could easily be rec- ognized bv their black skirts and sweaters with white collars and gloves. Members of this special section earned points toward Sectional tickets. In spite of the forming of the special section, the remainder of the Booster Club was not for- gotten. Their white blouses outlining the special section really gave a distinguished look to the entire club. Special Section of the Booster Club en] basketball games with its. original formatio: dl hor, The peppy cheerleaders aroused enthusiasm with new yells and snappy motions. Their new black and white uniforms made a pleasant addi- tion to the appearance of the leaders. Again this year a special period of the day was set aside for practicing old yells and learning new ones. Eight of the girls attended the fall Cheerleading Conference held at Portland High School, Port- land, Indiana. Here they exchanged yells with schools from all over the state. The captain of the cheerleaders was Carolyn Burkle and Judy Blewett was elected Booster Club president for her second term. High-stepping majorettes and graceful flag twirlers displayed their skills in flashy routines while marching with the band. Two of the major- ettes attended the Smith-Walbridge Majorette Camp. The Butler Clinic attracted the flag twirlers. Baton Club, the official organization of the Ripple strutters, is the classroom where new techniques are developed and old ones improved. The classes are divided into beginners, inter- mediates, and advanced twirlers. Mary Ann Moes- lein, president, was aided by Judy Kitchin, vice- president, and Judy Jupin, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Wallace Decker, sponsor, supervised the activities of this organization. Baton Club officers Judy Kitchin, Mary Anne Moeslein, and Judy Jupin plan activities with Mr. Wallace Decker, sponsor. Snappy strutters are the majorettes and flag twirlers, Bredensteiner, Kathy Baasch, and Judy Martin. Front Back Bow: Linda Campbell, Mary Ann Moeslein, Judy Bow: Judy Jupin, Charlotte Boeder, and Linda Medley. W r Second tyewi . . . m ' People. 1957-1958 was a year like all school years. Freshmen filled the halls while upperclassmen sold them elevator passes and tickets to the swimming pool . . . sophomores were relieved that they would no longer be considered green . . . planning the Junior Prom juniors entered the realm of new responsibilities . . . seniors began to realize that their high school days were soon to come to a close as they planned for the Senior Skit, Commencement, and the Grad Dance and Breakfast. But ' 58 was different too. The freshmen reached a record enrollment of 647 . . . sophomores presented the first Hawaiian chorus line in the Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show . . . juniors sold class rings for the first time as a money-making project . . . seniors excelled in wrestling, oratory, and science as Steve Cox, John Kingdon, and Ed Berg, respectively, earned outstanding awards. 96 We Begin Our Record Year With New Books And Smiles David L,. Alexander — Key ion of Merit 3; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Class Day Com.; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Football Fr.: Intramural Sports 1-4. Robert Apley — Sr. Grad Dance Com. Susan Armstrong — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4; Riparian Dance Arr. Com. 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merrit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Class Day Com.; Understudies 2-4. Joe Aufderheide — Legion of Merit 2-3; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 2-4; Basketball Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Jerry D. Badger — Key Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Math and Science Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Sr. Snooper Com.; Riparian Year- book Record Engineer. Barbara Barriek — Booster Club 4; Fr.-Soph. Tal- ent Show 2; Jr. Table Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Math and Science Club 1-4: Orchestra 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4: Orange Aid Council 4; Riparian Yearbook Picture Editor 4: Ripples 3, Director 2; Sr. Gift Com.; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Robert Bass — Chrm. Jr. Band Com.: Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 3: National Honor Society 2-4; Riparian News Bureau: Sr. Class Day Com.; Student Manager 1-2, Head 3-4; Fathers ' Assoc. Award, Outstanding Fr. and Jr. Boy. Susan Bears — Booster Club 1-4; Business Lead- ers 4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Understudies 1-3. Judith Kay Beek — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Li- brary Club 3. ;ar W. Bedell — Band 1-2: Sr. Breakfast Com.; Centerville High School 3. Mary Benhani — Booster Club 1-4; Fr.-Soph. Tal- ent Show 2; Homecoming Queen 2; Jr. Prom Center Floor Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3: A Cappella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 2; Orange Aid Council 1: Ripples 2-3; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Un- derstudies 2-3: Varsity Varieties 3-4. Aliee Berlins — Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Shortridge High School 1-2. Virginia Berry — Clef Club 1-4; Riparian Dance Com. Chrm.; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4: Legion of Honor 1-3; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Na- tional Thespians 2-4, Pres. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian News Bureau 2-4: Riparian Year- book Underclass Editor 1; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Outstanding Soph. Girl; DAR Good Citizen Award. Sharon llighaiu — Concert Choir 2; Club 1; Golden Singers 3; Operetta ers ' Tea Com. Sandra Billington— Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Jr Prom Dec. Com.: A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' En- semble 2; Sr. Class Day Com. OS There ' s No Time To Waste-Tests All The While Robert Bird — Drill Team 1-4; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Rip- ples 2; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Dance Com. for ROTC Ball 1-2. Diane Jayne Blake — Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Program Com.; Girls ' Con- cert Club; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; George Wash- ington High School 1. Judith Kay Blewett — Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 3-4; Business Leaders 3-4, Treas. 3; Golden Singers 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1-4, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Edi- torial Editor 4. Robert Bond — Key Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; A Cappella Choir; Concert Choir; Dance Band; Pep Band; National Honor Society 3-4: Ripples 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Intramural Sports 4; Monticello High School 1. Linda Booth — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Orange Aid Council 3; Sr. Class Day Com.; Archery 1-2. Jean Elizabeth Bosenbury — Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Foreigneers 4; Future Nurses 3-4; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3: Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Riparian Newspaper Copyreader 4; Sr. Class Day Com.; Orange Aid Style Show 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. Joan Mary Bosenbury — Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Riparian Dance Com. 4; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; A Cappella Choir 3: Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Orange Aid Style Show 4. Niel Louis Brandt — A Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Sing- ers 4; Photo Club 2; ROTC Officer 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. AVilliam Harry Brandt — Riparian Dance Com. 4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Key Club 4: Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; Math and Science Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Riparian Newspaper Editorial Staff 3-4; Riparian Year- book Ass ' t. Underclass Editor 2; Sr. Plav Com.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Tennis Res. 2, Var. 3. Julia Ann Breden.steiner — Baton Club 2-4; Boo- ster Club 4; Flag Twirler 3-4; Jr. Historical So- ciety 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Band 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Feature Editor 4; Ripples 2; Sr. Snooper-Will Com. Chrm.; Varsity Varieties 3; Orange Aid Style Show 4. John H. Brink— Boys ' Glee Club: Sr. Breakfast Com. AVilliam W. Brinker — Foreigneers 1-3; Jr. Prom Band Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Sr. Breakfast Com. Karen Diane Brooks — Booster Club 3-4: Jr. His- torical Society Dance Com. 3; Foreigneers 1-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orchestra; National Thes- pians 3-4; Ripples 2, Director 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Archery 3; Bowling 1; Understudies 2; Riparian Ass ' t. 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; National Honor Society 4. David Brown — Drum Major 4; Jr. Prom Band Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Band; Boys ' Glee Club; Dance Band; Pep Band: Orchestra; Radio and Hi Fi Club 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; In- tramural Sports 2-4. Brenda Bunch — Booster Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Club 1-2; Math and Science Club 1; Operetta 1-2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Bowling 1. Carolyn Burkle — Booster Club 1-4; Cheer Lead- er 3-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jane Cand. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir; Oper- etta 3; Orange Aid Council 2-4, Vice Pres. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Chrm.; Sr. Class Vice Pres.; Student Council 3-4; Understudies 2-3. Thomas E. Burnside — Jr. Prom Chaperone Com. Chrm.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Concert Choir; Golden Singers: Madrigal Singers; Operetta 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Student Council 3; Foot- ball Res. 2; Track Res. 2. 4rJI . JW r a y mm pmm Shift With Posters Hung Here And Other Signs There Marilyn Hush— Booster Club 1-4; Business Lead- ers 4: Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Announcements Com.; Understudies 1-2: Varsity Varieties 3-4. Linda IVelia Campbell— Baton Club 2-4; Booster Club 1; Flag Twirler 3-4; Foreigneers 1-3; Ji Prom Band Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Band 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1-2; Soft Ball 2-3; Dean ' s Ass ' t. 1-2. Main Oltiee Ass ' t. 4: Varsity Varieties 4. William I). John ( apliuger — Jr. Prom Wall Dee. Com.; ROTC SFC; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Track Res. 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2. Molly Tamer — Booster Club 1-4: Business Lead- ers 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 1-4, Sec. 4; Rip- ples 2-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Under- studies 1-3; Hoosier Girls State Representative; Dublin Fair Queen. Susan Cavanagh — Booster Club 3: Foreigneers 3; Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3: A Cappella Choir; Girls ' Concert Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Orchestra: String En- semble; Radio and Hi Fi Club 3-4: Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Music Ass ' t. James David Chenoweth — Jr. Prom I Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Basketball Fr Fr. ; Intramural Sports 2-4. 1; A Cappel Stephen ' hill— Debate Club 4: Foreignet Sec.-Treas. 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr Table Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. fast Com. Jane Chipper — Baton Club 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Bowling 2: East Lan- sing ' High School, Lansing, Michigan 1: Varsity Varieties 3-4. Prancine Ann Colby — Booster Club 2-4; For- eigneers 2, 4; Jr. Prom Queen Com.: Gir ' s ' Glpe Club 1-2: Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Girls ' Basket- ball 2: Girls ' Tennis 2. James (). Cooper — Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3: Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Baseball Res. 3: Intra- mural Sports 4: Plainfield High School, Plain- field, Indiana 1-2. Stephen J. Cox — Jr. Prom Band Com.; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4: A Cappella Choir; Golden Sing- ers; Operetta 4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Football Fr., Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr., Var James Robert Craigr- gion of Merit 1-3: S: Fr.; Wrestling Fr. Sherry Crane — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.: A Cappella Choir: Girls ' Concert Club; Girls ' Glee Club; National Thespians 2-4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Understudies 1-2. Town Meeting 4: Mac Croshie — Lettermen ' s Dance Com. 4: Jr. Prom Band Com.: Lettermen ' s Club 3-4: Rin- s 1-3: Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Football Fr., Var. 3-4; Track 1(1(1 We Chose Our Class Leaders With Many A Care Shirley Ann Daniels — GAA 3; Jr Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Prom De Linda DeHart — Booster Club 3-4; Clef Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; A Cappella Choir; Girls ' Ensemble; Colden Singers; Madrigal Sinn- ers; Operetta 4: Ripples Director 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Bowling 1-2; Gym Ass ' t. Sandra DeHaven — Art Club 2-4; Jr. Prom Dee. Com.; Library Club 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Opera Club 2. Sr. Grad Dance Linda DeMoss — Booster Club 1-4; Business Lead- ers 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Grad Dar Lillian Del la-Penna— Baton Club 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Badminton; Bowling- 1; Volley Ball 1-2. Bill Douthit — Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Town Meeting- 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Golden Singers; Madrigal Singers: Operetta 3-4; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Sr. Class Treas.; Student Council 1-2; Baseball Fr., Res.; Basketball Fr., Res.; Foot- ball Fr„ Var. 2-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4. Edith Katherine Draga — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club; Sr. Announcements Com.: Bad- minton 1; Volley Ball 1. Robert Duke — . ' mural Sports 1- Wilnia Dukes — Clef Club 3-4; Foreigneers 3; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 3: Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Colden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Ann DuniiiiiKtoii — Booster Club 1-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Class Day Com.; Understudies 1-3; Var- sity Varieties 3-4. Dorothy Dyar — Booster Club 1-3; Business Lead- ers 3; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Ripples 2-3: Sr. Class Day Com.; Varsity Varieties 3; Miss Pan-American Queen Cand. 2. Kenneth W. Eaton — Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Bovs ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Track Fr., Res. 2-4. (lark Ways Var. 3- Edman — Jr. Prom Queen Com.; d Means Com.; Football Fr., Res Track Fr., Var. 2-3. Nancy Lee Bggelhof— Clef Club 3-4; Jr. Histori- cal Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Math and Science Club 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Orchestra 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4; Operetta 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Reporter I-:;: Sr. Mothers Tea Com. David Fredric Elbert — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Math and Science Club 1-4; A Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Intramural Sports 1-2; Easter Aud. 2-4. David M. Ellis — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-2. | 10] With A Yuletide Spirit Up Goes The Christmas Tree ($ Judy Eskridge — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir: Girls ' Concert Club: Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Ensemble; Sr. Announce- ments Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Treas. 3, Historian 4; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t. 2. Larry Evans — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Football Var. 4; Arsenal Technical High School 1-2. Mary Anne Farrar — -Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Con- cert Choir; Girls ' Concert Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Ensemble: Operetta 3. Prop. Mgr. 4; Rip- ples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Bowling 1; Music Ass ' t. 3. Grave Sandy Fielder — Booster Club 1-2; Riparian Dance Com. 2: Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 2; Ripples 1, 3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Understudies 1-2. John J. Fife — Joe Cand. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; ROTC 1-4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Christinas Dee. Com.; Student Council 1-2; Baseball Fr. ; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Intramural Sports 3-4; Track Res. 3. Ann Fisher — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Prom Invita- tions Com.; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Girls ' En- semble; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Understudies 1-3; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 2; Varsity Va- rieties 3-4. James F. Foster — Key Club 2-4; Sr. Class Day Com.; Baseball Var. 4; Football Var. 4; Wiley High School, Terre Haute 1-2; Lawrence Central High School 3. IJiek Frame — Jr. Class Pres.; Key Club 3-4: Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Sec- Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Riparian Newspaper Sports Editor 2-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Co-chrm.; Basketball Fr.; Football Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Sports 3-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4. Steve Frame — Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Bacca- laureate Service C om.; Student Council 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Sports 2-4; Track Fr., Var. 3-4. Darline Gail Frantz — Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Iter. Com.: Ripples Director 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Shortridge High School 1-2. Sue Freeland — Art Club 2-4, Pres. 3-4: Riparian Dance Com. 4: Future Nurses 3-4, Sec. 4; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com. Chrm.: Legion of Merit 1-2; Library Club 3: Sr. Grad Dance Com. Co-chrm.; Soft Ball 1; Volley Ball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 4. Ivatherine M. Frey — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4; Clef Club 3: Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Concert Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Orange Aid Council 1, 4; Rip- ples 2-3: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Understudies 1-2; Orange Aid Style Show. Susan Fulton — Art Club 2-3; Booster Club 4: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Ensemble; Sr. Class Day Com.; Bowling 1; Soft Ball 1-2; Volley Ball 1. Sherry Garriott — Booster Club 4: Business Lead- ers 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Ensemble; Sr. Class Day Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Terry Ann Garrison — Baton Club 1-2, Vice Pres. 2; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1; Booster Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.: Legion of Merit 1-3; Operetta 1; Orange Aid Council 1; Riparian Newspaper Historian 2, Photo Staff .!; Riparian Yearbook Senior Editor; Ripples 1-2; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Varsity Varieties 4; Quill, and Scroll 4. L02 Decorated With Tinsel And Lights For All To See Walter Gausmann — A Cappella Choir 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; ROTC SFC 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Library Ass ' t. 2. Joan Geyer — Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Operetta 3, Pub. Com.; Lyons Township High School, La Grange, Illinois; Shortridge High School 1-2; National Honor So- ciety 4. Frank Goode — Sr. Breakfast Com. Donald Graves — Sr. Breakfast Com.; Wilson High School, Pennsylvania 1-2. Constance M. Griffin — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Li- brary Club 1-4, Treas. 3; Girls ' Glee Club; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Home Ec. Ass ' t. 3-4. Sharon E. tirininie — Art Club 1-2; Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 4; Foreigneers 2-3; Future Nurses 3-- ; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Librarv Club 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Mark Gwynn — Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.: Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cap- pella Choir 2: Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 3; Operetta 3-4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Class Day Com.; Bowling 1-2. Patricia Hack — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1: Foreigneers 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.: Sr. Class Day Com. Jerry Hailnelil — Jr. Town Meeting 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Crystal Lake High School, Crystal Lake, Illinois 1-3. David Hart— Drill Team 2-3; ROTC Lt. Col. 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Football Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramural Sports 1. Shelbie Jean Hartley — Booster Club 1-2; Business Leaders 3-4; GAA 1; Legion of Merit 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Judith Ann Haverly — Jr. Historical Society 4: Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 4: Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Judy Heaveiiridj«e — Jr. Historical Society 3-4, Vice Pres. 4: Jr. Prom Gen. Chrra. ; Jr. Class Vice Pres.: Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4: Orange Aid Council 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4: Riparian Yearbook Co-editor 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Co-chrm.; Student Council 2-4. Robert M. Ilei-knian — Bovs ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 1-3: Sr. Class Dav Com.: Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Football Res. 2-3; Var. 4; Intramural Sports 3-4; Track Res. 3. Robert Hedbers — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Le- gion of Honor I, 3; Legion of Merit 2; Math and Science Club 2-4; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Quiz ' Em Team 1-4; Riparian Newspaper Copy 2-3: Sr. Class Day Com.; Intra- mural Sports 2-4; Bowling 1, 2, 4; Easter Au ' d. 3: National Honor Society 4. Sharon Heiny — Booster Club 1-4; Cheer Leader 2-4; Foreigneers 2-3; GAA 1-2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 2; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Program Com.: Legion of Merit 3; Operetta 3: Orange Aid Council 1: Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Ivay Henderson — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4: Foreigneers 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ripples 2-3: Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Chrm.; Understudies 1. Charles Henzie — -Legion of Merit 1; Band Boys ' Glee Club; Pep Band 1-2; Orchestra Grad Dance Com. -««,; ' M fJ 103 Go! Go! Go! Ripple! Let ' s Win This Game Tonight dihj . @ Frank Henzie — Math and Science Club 4; Sr. Class Day Com.; Stage Crew 4. John K. Herder — Legion of Merit 1-3: Bovs ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 3: Sr. Breakfast Com.: Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramural Sports 1: Projec- tion Crew 2. Phyllis Jeanne Herman — Sr. Mothers ' Tt Shortridge High School 1-2. Eleanor Het heringtoii — Booster Club 3-4: Busi ness Leaders 3-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Ripple: 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Bowling 1; Tracl Queen 2 IViek Hoekmuller — Band: Day Com.; Baseball Res 1-4; Wrestling- Fr., Res. nd: Sr. Class imural Sports Beverly Hodson — Jr. Historical S ' . iei gion of Merit 3; Orange Aid Counci Mothers ' Tea Com. Carolyn Sne Hohl — Baton Club 2; Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Foreigneers 2-4: Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1, 4; Ri- parian Newspaper Historian 3; Riparian Year- book Senior Editor 4; Ripples 2, 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Bowling 1: Varsity Varieties 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Chuck Holle— Joe Cand 1-3; Joe 3: Key Club 3-4: Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Colden Singers ::-4; Operetta 3-4: Rippl.-s 2-3: Sr. Ways and Means Com.: Baseball Fr.. Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr., Var. 2-4; Football Pi-., Var. 2-4. Judy l.ee Ilollingswort li — Future Nurses 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2: Library Club 2-4; Band 2-4; Riparian Newspaper Re- porter 4: Sr. Class buy Com.: (lay Junior High School, Harlingen, Tex tional Honor Society 4. Daniel Ray Hosteller All-City Band; Na- riy John Horn Jr. — Legion of Honor 2-3; Le- n of Merit 1: Library Club 1-3, Vice Pres. 3; Grad Dance Com.; Stamp Club 1-2: Intra- iral Sports 4; Library Ass ' t. 1-3. Janet Huddleston — Booster Club 1-4: Fr.-Soph Talent Show 1-2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 Jr. Historical Society 4: Legion of Merit 2-3 Colden Singers; Madrigal Singers: operetta 4 Orange Aid Council 4: Ripples 1, 3; Sr. Class Day Com.: Understudies 1-3; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 4. P. Eugene Hull — Jr. Town Meeting 4: Band; Clarinet Quartet; Sr. Class Day Com.: Intra- mural Sports 1-4. Harold Irby — Band 1-4; Horn Qus Band 1-3, Orchestra 1-4; Operetta Day Com.; Intramural Sports 2 Sol I 3. : Pep High llreiida Lou l.sensee — Booster Club 4: Business Leaders 2; Clef Club 2: Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 2; A Cappella Choir; Concert Choir; Girls ' Concert Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 2; Varsity Varieties 4. 101 We Yelled At The Sectionals With All Our Might Judy Jackson — Riparian Dance Com. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Conceit Club; Ripples Di- rector 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Short ridge High School 1-2: Orange Aid Style Show 4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Clifford L. Jacobson — Legion of Merit 1: Radio and Hi Fi Club 1-4; Rifle Team 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Roosevelt High School, Chicago, Illinois: Highlands High School, Kentucky. Robert Traxler Jaques — Concert Choir; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Shortridge High School 1-2. Mary Jamia Jasper — Booster Club 1-4; For- eigneers 1-4: See.-Treas. 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4: Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; Concert Choir: Na- tional Thespians 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff Ass ' t. Mgr. 4: Rip- ples 1-4; Understudies 1-3; Vice Pies. 3; Jr. Class Advisory Board; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Chuck Jones — Jr. Historical Society 4; Key Club 4: Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper Re- porter 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Track Res. 2-3, Harry E. Jones — Hi-Y 3; Jr. Historical Society 3: ROTC M Sgt. 3-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2-3; Football Res. 2-3; Intramural Sports 1-4. ;fast Com.; Cathedral Nancy T. K a in in — Future Nurses 3-4: GAA 1-4, Treas. 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; A Cappella Choir 3: Concert Choir 4; Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Bowl- ing 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Rita Ann Keller — Art Club 2-3, Treas. 2; Boostei Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Chrm.; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Understudies 1-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Sharon Rae Kelly — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.: Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Club 2; Gol- den Singers: Operetta 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Historian 2; Sr. Announcements Com.; National Honor Society 4. I.inil.i Kem — Rooster Club 1-3: Legion of Mel 2: Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Cm Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. William J. Kessler — Sr. Grad Dance Com. Thomas Carr Howe High School 1-3. Ross J. Kins- — Sr. Announcements Com. ridge High School 1-2. John Smith Kingdon — Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Key Club 3-4, Sec. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Golden Singers 4; National Honor Society 3-4- Operetta 4; Ripples 1-3: Sr. Ways and Means Com. Chrm.; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Track Var. 2-4; Delegate to United Nations; Delegate to Student Council Leadership Convention. ■Wayne Edward Kin man — Bovs ' Glee Club; Con- cert Choir; Sr. Breakfast Com. L05 Rehearsals — Then Those Opening Night Jitters Barbara Koster — Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' En- semble 3: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t. 2-4; Varsity Varieties 3. Stephen Keith Leeds — Debate Club 4; Jr. His- lori.al Society 1. National Thespians 2-1; Hip- pies 2-3; Sr. Class Day Com.; Football Res. 3; Golf Res. 3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Table Dec. Com. Mary Suzanne I,esh — Business Leaders 1-4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Home- coming- Queen 4; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com. Chrm.; Legion of Honor :: : Begion of Merit 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Miss Riparian Cand. 4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Bacca- laureate Com. Chrm.; Student Council 1-2; Foot- ball Jamboree Queen 4. ■• ' rank T. I.enis — Key Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3: Bettermen ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 2-3: Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Student Council 1-2; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 3. Stan Lewis — Ripples 2-3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.: Basketball Fr., Res. 3; Football Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4. Melvin Eugene I-oiik — Sr. Breakfast Com.: Colo- rado Springs, Colorado 1; Jasonville High School, Jason ville, Indiana 2; Gerstmever, Terre Haute, Indiana 3. •lint Lowry — Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Chrm.: Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Begion of Merit 1; Bettermen ' s Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Christ- mas Dec. Com. Co-chrm.: Student Council 2; Baseball Res. 1-2, Var. 2-4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2-3; Intramural Sports 3-4. ueder — Drill Team 2; Sr. Class Day ramural Sports 4; ROTC Color Guard 3. Nancy Lee MacDonald — Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; A Cappella Choir; Concert Choir: Orange Aid Council 3: Ripples 2; Sr. Class Day Com.; Varsity Varieties 3. Susan Jane McCrny — A Cappella Choir: Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Zionsville High School, Zionsville, Indiana 1. Lois Ann McCloskey — Booster Club 2; Begion of Merit 1: Operetta, Make-up 1; Ripples, Make-up 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Clothing Ass ' t. 2. nick MeCrory — Art Club 1; Business Readers 4; Ripples Director 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Var- sity Varieties 3. Nancy Jane MeKlvain — Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; YFC Club 1-4. • Richard McNairy — Jr. Historical Society 4; Key Club 4; Begion of Merit 1-3; Bettermen ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Wavs and Means Com.; Wrestling Var. 1-4. Barbara Ann Marcus — Booster Club 1-4; Busi- ness Beaders 3-4; Foreigneers 1-2; GAA 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Concert Choir: Girls ' Ensemble; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1-2. Cliff Marks — Key Club 4: Begion of Honor 1-3: Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Sports Column 1-4; Sr. Gift Com. Chrm.; Golf Var. 2-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. L06 The Ripples Were Presented In Gleam And Glitter Jim Mens — Legion of Merit 1, 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Gift Com.; Football Var. 3-4; Wrestling- Fr. Pamela Menke — Art Club 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Booster Club 3-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. Co- chrm. 4; Foreigneers 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Orange Aid Council 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Columnist 3-4; Sr. Snooper Com.; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Judith Diane Merrill — Foreigneers 1-3: Library Club 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Sr. Play Com. 4; Stamp Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4. Maxine L. Miller — Booster Club 4: Legion of Merit 1-3: Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Coun- cil 1; Sr. Announcement Com. Chrm. Carole Milner — Booster Club 3-4; Foreigneers 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Library Club 3; Orange Aid Council 3; Ripples 3: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Shortridge High School 1-2. Amy Jean Minieh — Future Nurses 3; Legion of Merit 1-2: Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Class Day Com. Donna Minnix — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Sr. An- nouncement Com.; Bowling- 4. Sandra I„ee Mitchell — Art Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Club 2-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; St. Agnes Academy 1-2. George Thomas Mitten — Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 2-3: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Football Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr.; Wrestling- Fr. Mary Anne Moeslein — Baton Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 4; Riparian Dance Com. 4; Flag Twirler 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3: A Cappella Choir; Band: Girls ' Concert Club; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Operetta, Make-up 4. Shirley Jean Moran — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4, Pres. 4; Foreigneers 1-3; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 2; GAA 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Ripples, Make- up 3; National Honor Society 4. Mary Evelyn Morton — Leg-ion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Announcements Com.; Library Ass ' t. 2; Office Ass ' t. 3; Holladay Book Review Contest, 2nd Place. Richard C. Morton — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Sr. Class Day Com. Wayne G. Mosbarser — Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Ways and Means Com.; A Capnella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 2, Pres.: National Thes- pians 3-4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad. Dance Com.; Football Fr. William L. Mullen — Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Thomas Carr Howe High School 1-2. Judith I„ee Munz — Booster Club 1-4: Business Leaders 3; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; For- eigneers 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.: Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 1-2; Girls ' Concert Club 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Layout Editor 4; Ripples 3, Director 4: Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Archery 1; English Ass ' t. 2; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Ruth Evelyn Myers — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. His- torical Society 3-4: Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Girls ' Ensemble 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Orchestra 1-3: National Thespians 3-4: Op- eretta 4: Ripples Director 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Archery 1-2; Understudies 1-2; Varsity Varieties 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Jeannette Aeal — Booster Club 1-3; Fr.-Soph. Tal- ent Show 1-2; Jr. Historical Society 3; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2, Director 3; Sr. Breakfast Com. , 107 Tryouts, Lines, Rehearsals - Then Opening Night anej cumaiin — Booster Club 1-3; Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3: Orange Aid Council 3: Ripples 2: Sr. Class Day Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Understudies 1; Varsity Varieties 3. Delores «e — Booster Club 4: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t. 4: Marquette High School, Alton, Illinois 1; Notre Dame Academy. Toledo, Ohio 2. Margaret (lakes — Rooster Club 4; Business Lead- ers 4; Tri-Hi-Y Dance Dec. Com. Chrm. 4: Foreigneers 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Model United Nations 2-4: Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Claude E. OI lfiel l, Jr. — Photo Club 1-4: Sr. Breakfast Com.; Riparian Photo Staff 2-4. Suzie Pattison — Booster Club 1-4: Business Leaders 3; Homecoming Hop Dec. Com. 4: Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Legion of Honor 3: Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Circu- lation Mgr. 2-4: Ripples 2-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com. Konalil V. Peavler — A Cappella Choir 2-4: Band 1-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1: Brass Choir 3: Pen Band 3; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Operetta, Stage Mgr. 3, Spot-light Crew 4. Sandra T . Perrine — Booster Club 3-4: Riparian Dance Refreshments Com. 4: Fo reigneers 3.; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Ripples 2; Sr. Class Day I ' .n-ak fast i Y.i Joyce 1 . Pike — Booster Club 2-3; GAA 2-4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Archery 1-2: Badminton 2; Volley Ball 2. Liz Pogue Booster Club 4; Foreigneers 4: Jr. Historical Society 3-4; .Jr. Tmin Meeting 2; Le- gion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 3: A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4: Orange Aid Council 4: Riparian Newspaper Club Reporter 4; Ripples 2-3: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Dec. Com. Chrm. Sr. Breakfast nrolyn Pols . — Booster Club 1-2; Business l.ead- :rs 4: Foreigneers 2; Future Nurses 4: Jr. Prom nvitations Com.; Library Club 1; Sr. Grad Dance Jom.; Bowling 2-3. lames Stephen Poole — Jr. Dues Com.: Ripples :-:;; Sr. Wars and Means Com.: Football Fr.; In- ramural Sports 3-4; Track Fr. Robert illiam Potts — Si Yar. 4; Intramural Sports Detroit, Michigan 1-3. IDS The Senior Play Is Staged To Everyone ' s Delight Beverly Poynter— Baton Club 3; Booster Club 4; Foreigneers 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.: Legion of Merit 2: Sr. Class Day Com.; Bowling 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Varsity Varieties 3. Doiialil Quick — Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Riparian Yearbook Underclass Editor 2-3: Sr. Snooper Com.: Intramural Spoils 1-2; Track Fr.; Indiana High School Achievement Program Finals 1. ilnda Ann Quick — Booster Club nvitations Com.- Library Club !)ay Com.; Library Ass ' t. 1-2; Coz: l.inila Lou Ranker — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Class Day Com.; Ripple Arts Salon, Clothing. Barbara Jean Ranney — Booster Club 4: Business Leaders 4: Jr. Prom Program Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Dance Band 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 3-4; Operetta 2-4; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Hi Fi Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Susan Ransburg — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Understudies 1-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. M. Dianne Reld — Clef Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Prom Band Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Dance Band 1-2; Golden Singers 3-4; Orchestra 1-4: String Ensemble 1-4; String Quartet 1-4: Operetta 1-4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Moth- ers ' Tea Cmiii.; Student Council 2-3. William r. Richmond — Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Ben Davis High School 3. Hill Richter — Lettermen ' s Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Golf Fr., Var. 2-4: Intramural Sports 1-4. Michael Ronrk — Ripples 3: Sr. Play Com.; Foot- ball Res. 3, Var. 4; Intramural Sports 3-4; Bloomington High School 1-2. Steven Roberts — Riparian Dance Com. 3-4; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Math and Science Club 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News Bureau Times Cor- respondent 2-3; Riparian Newspaper Page 2 Editor 4: Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Richard ( ' . Roberts — Legion of Merit 1-2; Band 1-3; Pep Band 3: Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Football Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Northwestern High School, Kokomo, Indiana 3. Mike Roberts — Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Short- ridge High School 1-2. JoAim Robinson — Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 4; Foreigneers 3; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3: Girls ' Concert Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Sr. Grad. Dance Com.; Bowling 1. Linda Lou Rose — Booster Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Girls ' Concert Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Ensemble: Sr. Grad Dance Com.: English Office Ass ' t. 3. v -3; Jr. Prom Hour 2. jpC ■ emt m Dance Com.; - f % . -, f mt ■ ' J? wi L09 The Class Song, The Senior Snooper, And The Skit r m Jim Rosebrough — Debate Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Band; Brass Choir; Dance Band; Pep Band; Rifle Team 3-4; ROTC 2nd Lt. 4; Riparian Newspaper Editorials 3-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Wrestling Res. 2-3. Linda Kay Sale — Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com. .Samuel Joseph Sanders III — Jr. Prom Entertain- ment Com.; Library Club 1-2; Boys ' Glee Club; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Football Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4. Earl Carl Schopp — Legion of Merit 1-3: A Cap- pella Choir 3-4; Band 1-2; Sr. Class Day Com.; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Basketball Fr., Var. 3-4; Cross Country Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Foot- ball Fr. Karen Sehuetz — Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 1; Foreigneers 3; Jr. I ' rom Floor Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bosse High School, Evansville, Indiana 1-2. Robert Hale Sehuller — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Library Ass ' t. 1-2. Susan L. Scott — Booster Club 4; Foreigneers 4; Future Nurses 4, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Gift Com.; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 3; Rush Jr. High School, Dallas, Texas 1; Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois 1-2. Elizabeth Claire Seiger — Booster Club 4; Jr. His- torical Society 4; Jr. Prom Floor Dec. Com.; Le- gion of Merit 3; A Cappella Choir; Girls ' Con- cert Club; Sr. Class Day Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Anne Shallenberger — Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Column 2; Ri- parian Yearbook Ad Staff 3. Ad Editor 4: Rip- ples 2-3, Director 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Ripples Program Editor 3. Terrell L. Sharlow — Sr. Gift Com.: Intramural Sports 3-4; Shortridge High School 1-2. Linda L. Shearer — Booster Club 1-3: Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Play Com. Gary Coleman Shepard — Jr. Prom Band Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; A Cappella Choir 2-3 ; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 4; National Thes- pians 2-4; Operetta 4; Sr. Play Com. Phil Shirley — Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Intra- mural Sports 1-4; Ripples, Clean-up Com. 1-3. Sylvia Shotwell — Booster Club 1-2; Cheer Lead- er 3-4; Homecoming Hop Dance Com. 2; Fr.- Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Copy 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Chrm.; Varsity Varieties 4; Orange Aid Style Show 3. Patricia Anne Shult . — Art Club 2-3: Booster Club 2-4; Homecoming Hop Dance Com. 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Jane Cand. 3: Jr. Prom Floor Dec. Com. Chrm.; Riparian News- paper Cartoonist 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers- Tea Dec. Com. Chrm.: Understudies 2-3; Jane Adams High School, Royal Oak, Michigan 1; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Hill Shuman— Light Crew 1-4: Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Stage Crew 1-4. Jill McKey SUlley — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Archery 1; Bowling 1;. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. 11(1 Our Senior Class Day Is Presented Full Of Wit George J. Simpson — Jr. Prom Band Com.; Math and Science Club 1-4; Rifle Team 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. James Lawrence Sims — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Class Treas.; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; A Cappella Choir; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Mr. Riparian 4; Riparian Newspaper Times Correspondent 2-3, Editor 4; Ripples 2; Sr. Snooper Com. Co-editor; Student Council 3-4; Intramural Sports 3. Patricia Ann Sink Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 3; Clef Club 4; Foreigneers 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian News- paper Editorial St aff 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Ripples Director 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Shortridge High School 1-2; Varsity Varieties • ' ! : National Honor Society 4. Fred Sisson — Photo Club 1-2; Riparian News- paper Photographer 1-2; Riparian Yearbook Photographer 1-2; Ripples 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; North Central High School 3. Dixie Skelton — Booster Club 1-2; Business Lead- ers 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Concert Club; Sr. Class Day Gift Com.: Intra mi Suzanne Skipwith — Jr. Town Meeting 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; South High School, Denver, Colorado 1-3. C. Kenneth Smith — Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Le- gion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Base- ball Res. 2-3; Intramural Sports 3-4; Warsaw High School, Warsaw, Indiana 1. Dave Smith — Pr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2: Jr. Prom Entertainment Com. Chrm.; Golden Sing- ers; National Thespians 3-4; Operetta 3-4: Rip- ples 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Entertainment Com. Chrm.; Wrestling Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Varsity Varieties 3. Ralph I,. Smith — Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Short- ridge High School 1-2. Robert Smith — Drill Team 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Riparian Newspaper Reporter 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Baseball Fr. ; Basketball Res. 2; Football Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Sports 3-4. Judith Anne Snyder — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Pror Chaperone Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 3-4; Girls Ensemble: National Thespians 3-4; Ripples 2. Dick Sour bier- Mothers ' Tea Com. John South ate — Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Sr. Grad Dance Dec. Com.; Football Res. 2-3; Wrestling Fr. Robert Jack Spears— Jr. Historical Society 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramural Sports 1. Charles H. Stalcup — Jr. Historical Society 3-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Math and Science Club 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.: National Honor Society 4. Nancy Staples — Art Club 2; Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripples 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Understudies 1-2. Marlyn ilma Stark — Foreigneers 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir; Girls ' Concert Club: Girls ' Glee Club; Or- chestra; Operetta 3; Ripples 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. AthMk The Time Has Come For Us To Leave Ripple High -? « mm Jo A : A Nancy Marie Slesemeier — Booster Club 1-4: Ri- parian Dance Com. Refreshments Chrm. 4; For- eigners 2-4: Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian News- paper Staff 2; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Ripples 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Invitations Chrm. Victoria Stern — Foreigneers 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Orange Aid Council 4; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Bowling 1-2; Home Ec. Ass ' t. Richard Sterrett — Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Sr. Class Day Com.: Football Res. 3, Var. 4; Golf Res. 3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr. David Stewart — Sr. Grad Dance Com. ■ Charles William Stolte — Clef Club 4; Debate Club 4: Legion of Merit 1-3: Band 1-2; Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 3: Orchestra 4: Radio and Hi Fi Club 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Football Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. Barbara Straughii — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 3; Foreigneers 1-2: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.: Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Understudies 1-3. Judith Ann Slum pi — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Foreigneers 1-2; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Concert Choir: Girls ' Ensemble; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Understudies 1-2. Stephen Michael Sulire — Jr. Town Meeting 4; Letter-men ' s Club 4; Sr. Class Day Com.; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Intramural Sports 1-1; Track Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4. Itrent Key Sutton — Joe Cand. 3; Jr. Historical Society 4; Key Club 4: Legion of Merit 1-3: Let- termen ' s Club 3-4: Riparian Newspaper Staff 4: Ripples 3; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Sr. Class Pres.; Student Council 3-4, Treas. 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2-3; Track Fr.; Wrestling Var. 2-4. Robert W. Swan — Jr. Historical Society 3-4: Jr. Town Meeting 4; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club: Ripples 1-2: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intra- mural Sports 1-4; Tennis Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Charles Clifford Taylor — Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Ticket Com.; Key Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Le- gion of Honor 1-3; Math and Science Club 1-2: Band 1-2; National Honor Society 2-4, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Man- aging Editor 2, 4: Riparian Yearbook Ass ' t. Sports Editor 3; Ripples 3; Sr. Baccalaureate Com. Chrm.: Fathers ' Assoc. Jr. Award. arrei I ' I.- Com. 1 Tether — Debate Club 4; Jr. His- ■ 4; Legion of Merit 3: Rifle Team Com.; Intramural Sports 4; Park Hicharcl (ieiie Thomas— Art Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Orchestra 2-4; Photo Club 1-2: Riparian Newspaper Photo Staff 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Donna Towers — Booster Club 3-4; Foreigneers 3: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Rip arian Newspaper Cartoonist 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Understudies 3; Shortridge High School 2. Rachel Tucker — Booster Club 4; Golden Singers I: National Thespians 4: Sr. Play Com.; Stamp Club 4; Student Council 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: American Field Service Com. 4; New Zealand 1-3. Thomas .1. Twiss — Lettermen ' s Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Cross Country Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4: Track Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4. With Our Future Brightly Shining We Say Goodbye Peter Van Huysen — Jr. Prom Chapi ' ionc Com.; Jr. Town Meeting- 2-3; Photo Club 1; Ripples 1-2; Sr. Class Day Com.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Tennis Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Model Railroad Club 1-2. Lucy Veit — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Ripples 3; Sr. Class Dav Com.; Under- studies 2-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Gilbert Wagner — Sr. Breakfast Com.; Cr Country Fr., Res.; Intramural Sports 1-2. Judy Mae Walden — Jr. Prom Invitations Com. Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1-2. Jerry Lee Walker — Jr. Prom Dee. Com.; Lettei men ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 3; Golf Res. 1, Var. 2- ' Intramural Sports 1-4. Norman Douglas Warren — Jr. Prom Dec. Com. ROTC Cpl. 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Librarj Ass ' t. 2. Inga A. Watson — Booster Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Golden Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 4: Riparian Newspaper Exchange Edi- tor 3; Riparian Yearbook Record Editor 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Marilyn Weil — Booster Club 2-4; Clef Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3-4; Jr. His- torical Society 4; Jr. Prom Dues Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3: Band; Orchestra; National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Sec. 4; Orange Aid Council 4; Riparian Yearbook Copy Editor 4; Sr. Class Day Com. Chrm.; Sr. Class Sec: Student Council 3-4, Sec. 4; Roger Ludlowe High School, Fairfield. Connecti- cut 1; Quill and Scroll 4. Shirley Grace Weishaar — Legion of Merit 2-3: Orange Aid Council 1; Ripples 1-3; Sr. An- nouncements Com.; Soft Ball 1; National Honoi Society 4. Club; ROTC Marg-nret Ann Wells — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Shortridge High School 1-2; Anderson High School, Anderson, Indiana 3. Carolyn White — Booster Club 3-4; Clef Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Con- cert Choir 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Ri- parian Newspaper Copy Editor 4: Riparian Year- book Staff 3; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Chap- erones Com. Chrm. Ed Wilkinson — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; ROTC Sgt. 1-2, Maj. 3; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Student Mgr. 1-4. Virginia Sue Williamson — Foreigneers 3: Jr Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Moth- ers ' Tea Com.; Tennis 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Sec. 4. Barbara Wilson — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 3: Sr. Gift Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Li- brary Ass ' t.; Whiteland High School, Whiteland, Indiana 1 . James Winehel — Foreigneers 3-4; Math and Science Club 3; Concert Choir; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Intramural Sports 3-4; Lawrence Central High School 1-2. 113 A Dance, A Moon-light Swim, A Breakfast Are Part George Wissler — Drill Team 1; Jr. Prom Band Com.; Band 1-4; ROTC Lt. 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Joyce AYinegardner — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Valentine Dance Tickets Com. 1; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Library Club 1-2; Rip- ples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Understudies 1-3. Judith J. Woddell — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; A Cap- pella Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Golden Singers 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Operetta 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 1-4; Sr. Snooper Com. .leri Wiichlfr — Booster Club 1-4; Cheer Leader 3-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jane Cand. 1-2; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Class Sec; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; Miss Riparian 4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Class Day Com., Understudies 1-2. Steie Woerner — Cheer Leader 1-2; Legion of Merit 1, 3; A Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1: Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Or- chestra 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Ripples 1-3: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Student Council 2; Football Fr. Jerry Wolfe — Sr. Gift Com. Gretchen Wolfram — Booster Club 3-4: Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4, Sec. 4: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice Pies. 4; Riparian Year- book Co-editor 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 3; Ripples 2-3, Director 4; Sr. Snooper Com. Co- editor; Understudies 1; Varsity Varieties 4. Mary Elizabeth Woolridge — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4; Riparian Dance Chaperone Com. Chrm. 4: Jr. Historical Society 3-4: Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Orange Aid Council 3: Riparian News Bureau Teen Star Reporter 4: Ripples 2-3: Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Understudies 1-3; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Charles Wright — Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Basketball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Golf Res. 3, Var 4; Intramural Sports 3-4. Jay rinlif — Foreigneers 2; Jr. Historical So- ciety 3-4. Treas. 4; Key Club 3-4: Legion of Merit 1-3: National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Assoc. Editor 4; Sr. Snooper Finance Com.: Safety Essay Contest Winner 1. Sara Wright — Booster Club 1-3; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Concert Choir; Girls ' Ensemble; Oper- etta 3; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Class Day Com.; Under- studies 1-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Joanne Vales — Booster Club 3-4: Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 3; Future Nurses 4: Jr. Prom Table Dec Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Shortridge High School 1-2. Keith Ykers — Boys ' Glee Club; Boys ' Concert Choir 3-4; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Intramural Kris Baker — Booster Club 4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls ' Glee Club 2: Photo Club 1; Riparian Newspaper Photo Staff 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. .Mot hers ' Tea Com.; Archery 1; National Honor Society 4. KonalJ Diinignn — Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Intra- mural Sports 4; Cathedral High School 1-3. I)avi«l Harmon — Bovs ' Glee Club: Concert Choir; Rifle Team 3-4; Sr. Breakfast Com. Evelyn Patricia Howell — Library Club 3-4: Howe Quiz ' Em Team 1-3, Broad Ripple Quiz ' Em Team Alternate 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Bowling 3-4: Library Ass ' t. 4: Thomas Can- Howe High School 1-2. II I Of The Remembered Moments To Stay In Our Hearts Sandy Kikendnll — Art Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; Soft Ball 1; Volley Ball 1; Sr. Breakfast Com. Betty Komers — Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Mary Ann Koontz — Art Club 1; Clef Club 3; Foreigneers Dance Com. 1; Foreigneers 1: Fr.- Soph. Talent Show 2; Legion of Honor 1-2; Orchestra 1-3; National Honor Society 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Ripple Arts Salon 1-2. Michael Megiiiiiis — Legion of Merit 2-3; Goldei Singers 2-3; Madrigal Singers 2-3; Operetta 2-3 Sr. Breakfast Com., Football Fr. ; Intramura Sports 2; Track Fr., Res. 2. Jane Ljnne Phillips — Booster Club 2; GAA 1; Homecoming Queen Cand. 2; Jr. Historical So- ciety 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Library Club 1-4; Ripples Director 4; Soft Ball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Senior Mothers ' Tea Com. Varsity Varieties 2; National Honor Society 4. Robert RaxniiiK.seii — Drill Team 1-3; Library Club 1-2; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; ROTC SFC. 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Stamp Club 1-2; Intramural Sports 1; Library Ass ' t 1-2; Bowling 2. Waiting for faculty meeting to start are teach- ers Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins, Mr. Morris Taylor, Mrs. Virginia Loveland, and Mr. Arnold Pah- 115 Juniors D ft Custodians — Back Row left to right: Mr. John Montgomery. Third Row: Mr. Tom Smith, Mrs. Bessie Gambill, Mr. Glen Princell, Mr. Car- vel Cooper. Second Row: Mr. For- est B. Costetter, Mr. Horace Bick- nell, Mr. Joe Zook. Front Row: Mr. Henry Wyatt, Mr. Chester Wyatt. Mr. Albert Wiso, Mr. Joe Campbell Penny Adair, Carole Ahr. Howard Ahrend, Keith Aker David Allan, Charles Anderson. Inta Arg-als, Don Ash, Vern At- kins, James Atlas, Kristin Baker, Sharon Baker, Paula Barbour. Stephen Barnard, Georg-e Barton, Barbara Batt, Nancy Becker, Linda Bender, Kay Bennett, Saragrace Bennett. Frank Binford, Connie Blackwell. Sandra Blaine, Leroy Bloeher, Bill I ' .ogigian, Dave Bolinger, David Bongfeldt. Steve Borders, Kathy Bowen, Barbara Bowman, Ann Brankle, Sandy Brawner, Donna Briggs, Christina Broberg. Fred Browder, Randy Brown, Joe Bucek, Donald Bunker, James Bush, Gary Butler, Marilyn Byrne. Robert Calkins, Linda Campbell, Nancy Campbell, Shirley Campbell, Bill Canup, Kenny Carr, Pat Car- Evelyn Carte, Jennie Clark, Keith Clarke, Tom Clay, David Coffman, Ted Cohen, Nancy Commons. Marylee Compton, Stephen Confer, Joan Connelley, Mary Conner, Doris Conrad, Stephen Cook, Dor- •othy Cope. IKi Class of ' 59 Connie Corson, Earl Coyle, Linda Crane, Bob Cravens, Judy Crowe, Frank Cromis, Sally Crawford. Jerry Darlington, Harry Dawson, Charlie Deck, Deanna Deckard, Kenneth DeHart, Jack Devine, Pa- tricia Dickinson. Jean Dillon, Judy Dills, Jim Dixon, Janis Dole, Maggie Dollens, Bob Donlon, Carolyn Donton. Larry Draper, Linda Dresbach, David Dunn, Margaret Durham, Robert Eaglesfield, Lee Easley, Floyd Edwards. Alan Elder, Nick Elliott, Don Ellis, Joe Eltzroth, Dick Engleberg, David Epstein, Linda Eskew. Susan Espy, Anne Evans, Ronnie Ferris, Karen Fisher, Paul Fisher, Meryal Fitzhugh, Rosalind Fitz- Roy. Don Fledderjohn, Larry Ford, Dave Foster, John Fox, Joseph Franko- vitz, Mike Freeland, Susan Fruits. MaryAnn Fuller, Carol Jean Gal- braith, Patty Gates, Priscilla Gates, Dave George, Nancy Gephart, Judy Giezendanner. Robert Gigure, William Giles, John Glenn, LeeAnn Goodman, Bruce Goodrich, John Goodyear, Donna Graham. Joel Graham, Larry Green, Char- lene Grimes, Ted Grisell, Connie Groce, Gunar Grubaums, Karen Guion. Pattilee Haagsma, Art Haan, Tom Hadley, Judy Hamilton, Sharon Hancock, Joe Harding, William Harper. £® £ £ i $ .0£fi£6A£ 117 Juniors Jv% p_ 13 fey C-l ' r rv $HS£ f James Harrison, Sharon Harrison, Bonnie Hatfield, Fritz Haverstick, Ronald Haygood, Robert Hazel, Diane Heaton. John Hedberg, Nancy Henry, Dick Herald, Gary Herder, Steve Herd- rich, Frederick Hevlmann, Bar- bara Hill. Carolyn Hinesley, Bruce Hodgson. Nancy Holle, Don Hollenback. Dave Hollingsworth, Jim Hollings- worth, Ronald Hoover. Patricia Howell, Charlene Hume Bob Hutchinson, Sharon Hutsel Judy Hutson. Phyllis Inman, Sar dra Jacobs. Robert Jeffery, Dolli Jengen, Lou Jenkins, Dave Jensen, Norma Jeske, Marilyn Johnson, Sandra Johnson. Tom Johnson, Judy Johnston, Ann Jones, Paul Jones, Dick Kahn, Barry Kaseff, Virginia Kelley. Mike Kelley, Suzie Kereheval, Joe Kertis, Karen Kime, Beverly King- ston, Judy Kitchin, Pat Klaus- meier. Georgia Knapp, Lois Knight. Buddy Komers, Maryann Koontz, Larry Kossmann, Elizabeth Kraft, Fritz Krieg. Jolene Kubik, Carole Kunze, Mai I -.i mi ' . .John Lance, Duane Laxe John Lee, Lore Leistener. Ralph Lemcke, Judi Leslie. Gordon Lewis, Linda Lewis, Jennifer Locke, Carole Loepp, Deborah Logan. Harriett Loonan, Pat Loudenbeck, Earl Loudermilk, John Loveland, Ada Lovill, Doris Loyd, Georgia Lupear. IIS Tromites ' Geraldine Lynch, Connie McCaw- lev, Sue McCord, David McCuen, Susan McCulloug-h, Janice McGinn, Carole McGuire. Mike McKown, Howard MeMains, Linda MacDonald, Merrillee Mal- less, Clifford Malott, Lyle Mann- weiler. Linda Marshall. Donna Martin, Gary Martin, Mick Mathews, Ronald Maulsby, Diane May, Marilyn Meeker, Robert Meeks. Michael Meginnis, Jan Merritt, Janet Michaels, Dale Miller Art Meng, Merrill. Jim Janet Miller. Judy Mitchell, Mary Lou Mohler, Shvrl Moline, Morris Montgomery. Steve Morehouse, Joyce Morgan, Susie Morrow. Jack Muir, William Neal, Sherry Neely, Richard Nelson, Robert Nel- son, Karen Noteboom, Judi Not- tingham. Norman Oestrike, Mava O ' Hara, Wayne O ' Hara, Stephen Olin, Kath- ryn Oth, Marilyn Otto, John Ozo- lins. John Packwoi.d, Bill Padgett, Wal- ter Palmer, Sharon Parker, Pam Partlow, John Patterson, Suzanne Peloquin. Francia Persell, Richard Peterson, Jane Phillips, Steve Pier, Mike Pin- nell, Dorothy Plummer, Rita Poe. Cindy I ' oggiani, Oeorge Poor, Margie Power, Nancy Pressel, Sharry Pressler, JoAnne Pruyn, Joyce Quick. Nelson Quick, Kathryn Raasch, Deanna Kay Rader, John Raeburn, Barbara Randolph, Mary Jane Randolph. Robert Rasmussen. t,f££ff£ fft p A O ft £ fft £ X £5 ft f% Jet Ml fe HP w 119 Juniors :£S££JLf£ Mike Redkey, Patty Reed, Jim Reeder, Eddie Reeve, Dave Riehey, Helmut Riddle, Nan Rodgers. Margo Roggie. Steve Roggie, Craig Rongey, Andris Rozite, Elizabeth Ryder, Mary Ann Ryrholm, Robert Savill. Fred Schlegel, Jane Sehnackel, Carol Schneider, Mike Schuchman, Katliy Sconce, .lav Sears, Dave Seibert. Cynthia Sexson, Judy Shaw, Dave Sheard, Reed Sheeks, Sally Sner- wood, Hal Shipley, Eddy Lyn Shorr. Marcille Sigmond, Harriet Sim- mons, Larry Spear, Kinga Spelman, Alan Stanford, Bernie Stein, Sue Steinhour. Darryl Stevens, Svdnev Stevens, Sandy Stewart, Bessie Stickle, Al Stokely, Ronald Stoker, Evelyn Stone. Jane Stonehill, Ron Stotts, John Strickland, Joy Sutter, Sandy Sweeten, Darla Sylvester, Jerry Teague. Teri Teare, Bob Terwelp, Michael Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Carole Thompson, Gloria Tobler, Jeri Top- miller. Barry Tovsky. Sharon Tumey, Syl- via Turnbull, Sandra Valentine, Art Van Arendonk, Janet Vance, Stephen VanMeter. Norman VanTilburg, Roger Van- Wyngarden, Barbara Venners, Carole Vogel, Larry Voorhis, Mer- rill Voorhis, Dave Walker. William Walters, Susann Ware, Jim Watkins, Craig Way. Dave Way, Barbara Weaver, Edward Webber. L20 Class of ' 59 Susan Welsh, Karen West, Steve West, Adelle White, Mary White- lock, Judy Whitney, Robert Wiese. Jim Willard, Edith Wilmot, Gloria Wilson, Grace Winegardner, Carol Sue Winter, Kathryn Wolfe, Ches- ter Wood. John Woody, Web Wright, James Young, Robert Young, Sara Zoll- ner, Rodney Rocket, Ruthie Rocket. Ripple ' s Cafeteria Helpers are, Back Row: Mrs. Pauline Riker, Mrs. Mildred Vesey, Mrs. Pearl Shipman, Mrs. Virginia Bowers, Mrs. Leota Fox. Row three: Mrs. Flora Downey, Mrs. Ruth Boots, Mrs. Louise Reckert, Mrs. Mar- garet Johns, Mrs. Delia Friddle, Mrs. Laura Snyder. Row Two; Mrs. Virginia Washington, Mrs. Wauneita Minniek, Mrs. Josephine Deupree, Mrs. Margaret Horn, Mrs. Rae Billhymer. Front Row: Mrs. Mary Dehn, Mrs. Lulu Miller, Mrs. Anna Haddle, Mrs. Maunia Rob- erts, Mrs. Gertrude Fetters, Mrs. Laura Primus. Sophomores Bill Adams, John Adams. Marlena Adams, Phyllis Adams. Edward Alexander, Sandra Amy Harriette Angel, Lance Arnette, Paul Arnett, Doug Atkins, Donald R. Atkinson, Doug Atkinson, Oren Atkinson. Mary Lou Atteberry, Nona Auten, Don Averitt, Janie Babbitt, R. Dale Bailey, Thomas Baker, James Baldwin. David Bales, Frederick Ballinger, Jerry Barlow, Lawrence Barlow, Sandy Barnett, Bunita Barratt, Judie Baskwell. Dick Baum, Julia Beaman, Jack Beattie, Jim Beauchamp, Nelson Behar, Elizabeth Belcher, Karen Bennett. Barbara Bettge, Bob Billeisen, Bill Bilsky, Dixie Bilyeu, Steve Bly, Richard Boesinger, Jim Boggs. 0£ f3 ■ 1 «$ h ffiL .. V?± A k ? £ 11 121 n ts C: £ : 1 ft fe4 ■■■■■. Sophomores £ lF ki f) P $ A € f 0ft A I ? £ RM£ Connie Borshoff, Karen Boruff, IVimy Iimven, Ray Bowman. B n- nie Boyd, Charlene Bradley, Pat Bradley. Michael Brennan, Barbara Brooks. Clifford Brown, Judy Brown, Ken Brown, Kurt Brydenthal, Tommy Buell. Barbara Bumb, Mary Sue Burk- hart, Steve Burres, Donna Bush, David Cahill, Joan Callahan, Ar- thur Campbell. Ann Canellis, Sandy Carderelli. Vicki Carlson, Janie Carmonv, Pete Carner, Patsy Carroll, Jay Cart. 4 fc « %. «jb ? ' ' H11H Charlej Jack Cary, David Casli, Joseph Castner, Judy Chamber, Susan Chandler, Bill Chandler, Beekie Tb. ' ifsa Chesher, Bennv Cheshier. Pam Chowning, Judy Church, Con- nie Clark, John Clark, Suzanne Clark. Carole Closterhouse, Alice Coche- rell, Ann Coers, Markianne Cofield, Rosalie Cohen, Dorothv Cole Sandra Collester. Carol Conway, Deborah Coo Karen Cooley, Mike Coonev. Bi Coontifld, Carols Cooper. Jov. CoopeV. Patricia Couts, Richard Cravens, James Crawford, Steve Crawford. Lois Cunningham, Marv Cunning- ham, Richard Curtis. Franklin Daniels, Donna Dauben- speck, ] i.-k I laugberty, Phil Davis, Shelia Davis, Doris Day, Larrv Deck. Ken Decker, Patricia Dettman, Jim Dicks, Steve Dickson, Sue Don- nelly, Linda Dorntge, Carolyn Douthitt. 122 Class of ' 60 Judith Duckett, Nancy Duffy, Noel Dunham, Dorothy Earhart, Tom Earl, Bettie Easley, Brad Eastman. Patricia Edwards. Robert Edwards, Hal Eickhorst, Judy Elmore, Janice Emily, Bonnie Engel, Frances Er- dey. Donna Evans, N ' ancv Evans, Ralph Everly, Richard Exley, John Far- rar, William Fattie, Ronald Fen- ter. George Ferguson, Sharon Fergu- son, Ron Filer, Edward Fischer Stephen Forbes, Florence Foster Cheryl Fox. Jo Ann Fox, Sue Franklin, Bob Friedline, Sharon Fries, Sandra Fultz, Karen Fry, Ronald Gal- braith. Susan Galbreath, Janie Garten, Lynn Gatti, Gale Gausmann, Lynne Genders, Sue Gertz, Jane Gibbs. Judy Gilliom, Gene Gjesvold. Charles Goddard, Ricky Goldsmith, Sherry Goodman, Beth Gotshall. Phyllis Grant. Dick Graver, Richard Gray, Tina Green, Marsha Grimme, Marianne Grove, Michael Guio, Diane Hack- ler. Jean Hadfield, Jenny Hair, Sandy Hair, Linda Hall, Nancy Hancock, Donna Hannowsky, Tom Harg-itt. Ronald Harkness, Bill Harless, Paul Harmon, Janet Harris, Susan Hartman, William Harvey, Carole Hauser. Bill Hawley, Richard Hays, Sharon Hayes, Mary Ann Head, Nancy- Heath, Phil Hedrick, Laurine Henzie. P . f? s z r. f) tit c $ Jt i . : Wtk ,£ $££ ? s 5 £ §f g g H £ a n a i£ $ ££M£ f f -gfg £ £S£ £££ s r £ .0 £££ 123 p §■ § P § fe n A AAA £5 A ft p g ( p jo © ft $ ao 1 pmp Sophomores r ,  ,  jfc.„ u , ' .; Warren Herbert, Sandy Hert, Janet Hess, Joan Hess. Sandra Hess, Da- vona Higgins. Diana Hiner. Jack Hirschman, Fr ' erd Holmes, I,inda Holmes, Charles Hook, Sara Hooton, Rita Horn, Doug- Horning. Kdward Horton, Jerry Hostetler, Richard Hotchkiss, Beverly Houghton. Jay Howard, Kay Howard. Sharon Hutsell. Marsha Hynes, Dave Ingmire, Marsha Innis, Janet Irvin, Stan Isaac, Jane Jackson, Paula Jack- Larry Jamieson. Steve Jenkins, Paul Jensen, Judy Johnson, Jim Jolly, Barbara Jones, Brenda Jones. Richard Jones, Judy Jupin, Mike Jupin, Marilyn Kafoure, David Karnes. Fred Keller, Jack Keller. Jim Keller. David Kessb-i, George King, Marsha King, Nancy Kin- slow. Richard Kinkman, Dianne Kipfer. Linda Kitzmiller. David Klain, Judy Klein, Alan Klepinger. Judy Klinger, Robert Kolb, Buddy Krause. Carol LaFortune, Robert Laird, Ed Lamb, Barbara Lambert, Bob Lang- ston, Michael Lapp, David Larson. George Lassiter, Elaine Lathrop, Jerry Lattimore, Janet Lauth, Jack Lawless, Philip Lee, Iva Lemen. Katheriiu ' Leonard, Les LeVee, Donna Lewis, Glenda Lewis. Juris Liepa, Rosanne Linville, Bill Live- zey. 121 ' Sophisticates ' Cheryle Love, Pat Lowder, Lyndel Lowry, Dick Lyon, William Me- Clure, Carol McCord, Janice Mc- Elwaine. Jim McGinnis, Jan McGirr, Kath- leen McMahan, Carol Lu McMillan, Dorothy Mahan, Linda Mahurin, Bob Malless. Judith Malott, Judy Martin, Paul Martin, Larry Mason, Margaret Mason, William Mathis, Jerry May. Alan Mead, Margie Meaker, Linda Medley, Donald Men], Dinah Menke, Scarlett Menser, Nancy Messer- sniith. Kathi Metsker, Laura Mickle, Bob Milburn, Bruce Milke, Doug Miller, James Miller, Margaret A. Miller. Fred Milligan, Mary Mills, Bev- erly Millspaugh, Cecilia Mitchell, Steven Mitchell, Charles Mohr, Becky Monks. Bob Moon, Jeannie Moore, Judy Morelock, Carol Morley, David Morris, Carole Morrison, Marcia A. Mueller. Thomas Mueller, Sallie Munch, Nancv Munger, Wendell Myers, Peggy Neff, Mary Newburn, Bill Nichols. Janice Novak, John R. Oliver, Dave Olson, Penny Oshier, Steven Over- beck, Linda Overman, Sandy Padget. David Parish, Marcia Parnell, James Patterson, Bonnie Pattison, Linda Patton, Katherine Pavey, Joyce Peace. Robert Peine, Sharon Perrez, Steve Perry, Suzi Pettijohn, Lynn Pfer- sick, Dave Phillips, Jim Phillips. £M£ ft (% fo ft t$£ V- o $ ,© f op g f p to 6 £$ (? 125 Class of ' 60 ' 1 Rusty Pierce, Anne Pihlak, Roy Pike, Philip Pinkstaff, Sharron Pitts, Eddie Poisel, Don Poland. Neva Pollard, Dale Ponsler, Jim Pontius. Thomas Poole, Martha Powell, Patsy Prater, Linda Pratt. George Pride, Larry Quillin, Oemse Quinn. Sue Quino. Marianne Rahe, Duane Ranard, Kathy Rep- Lave Ressler. Carol Reynolds, Brenda Richter, Bill Rinne, Linda Roberson, David Roberts, Sandra Roberts. Barbara Robinson, Judv Robinson, Charlotte Roeder, Sara Jane Rohr, Jim Ronk, Richard Rosanova, Bob Ross. Diana Rozite, Merrilee Ryder, Phil Salamander. Margaret Sands, Molly Sands, Sharon Sarver, Ronald Sat- terfield. Suzann Saville, Stephen Scanlon, Rober Shepherd, Michael Scherer, Dorothy Schmutte, Robert Schra- der, Jerrold Schroeder. Robert Schubert, Larry Schuch- man, Dave Scott, David X. Scott, Susie Scott, Wallace Scott. Mark Sears. David Si-dam, Barbara Seibert, Gary Shideler, Larry Shideler, Gretchen Siemers, Carolyn Skolavt, Judy Smay. Charles Smith, Judy Smith. Leon- ard Smith, Ronnie Smith, Zach Smith, Mas Southwood, Joan Sparkes. Charles Sparks, Sharron Sporlepei Milana Staletovich, James Stanley Susannah Stanton, Edward Stark L26 Sophomores Wanda Stevens, Sally Stewart, Bil Stoelting, Tim Stone, Kenny Stone cipher, Dave Straney, Conni Stuckey. Bruce Szathmary, Jo Ann Talbot, Dale Tarpeninning, Judith Taylor, Richard Taylor, Robert Taylor, Daphne Teegarden. Carolyn Terrier, Elesa Terhune, Sandy Terrell, Sara Jane Terry, Laurie Tether, Helen Theilig, Robert Thomas. Janet Thompson, Darlene Tiete- man, Rochelle Todd, Steve Tope, Alfred Tresser, Stanley Truan, Susan Tuttle. Rebecca Uhl, Jim Uhls, Marvann Urbaniak, Darrell Vanosdol, Kellv Vitti, Janet Walker, Pauletta Raymond Ward, Dennert Ware, Jon Washburn, John Watnes, Sher- rie Weaver, Dana Wehmeier, John Wenz. Phyllis Wertz, Bob Wessel, Jovee White, Linda White, Bill White- head, Ronald Wicks, Walter Wie- Patti Wiegle, Ronald Wiegle, Carole Williams, Ronnie Williams, Steve Williams, Kathy Williamson, Don Wilson. James Wilson, Ken Wilson, Tom Withrow, Barbara Witt, Steve Woehler, Jim Wood, Lee Wool- dridge. lie Ripple ' s mascot, Harry Dawson stands in the center rinf Butler Fieldhouse during section- als encouraging the team and fans He is accompanied by a Manua cheerleader and mascot. Carol York, Ray Zimmerman, Su Zollinger. SLO S If 127 4 £ £ : ; 6 o Freshmen i if® Frank Adams, Annabelle Alig Judy Allen, Sandra Alspaugh, Jer- ald Ancel, Karen Anderson, Mar- garet Arbuckle. Judy Ard, Dag-nija Argals, Bobbi Arzet, Deborah Aston, Jane Au- gusterfer, Elaine Augustine, Susan Austin. Jan Babb, Martha Babb, Karen Babcock, Raymond Badger, Ed- ward Baker, Karen Baker, Michael Baker. Bill Ballard, Alan Bardach, Diane Barlow, Dudley Barlow, Dave Barnes, Pam Barnhart, Pete Bar- rick. Lynda Barry, Lois Bastien, Gail Baugh, Russell Baxter, Tom Beeh- ert, Connie Becke, Robert Becker. Barbara Beckley, Richard Beem, Gerald Bego, Joan Benedix, Jack Bernstein, David Bettner, Don Bigham. Doug Bigham, William Birthright, Logan Blackburn, Ronnie Bland, Kenneth Bloem, Gilbert Bochicchio, Leonard Bochicchio. Sandra Bockholt, Don Bodenberg, Dave Bog-igian, Carolyn Bond. Anita Booth, David Boots, Clark Bordner. Barbara Boutwell, Mary Elizabeth Boxwell, Sondrea Brackett, Tom Janet Bradford, Jim reedlove. Bradbui ., . Bradley, Donaldint Janet Breedlove, Kay Brennan. Carolvn Sue Brewer, Robert Brink- man, Gladys Brinson, Judith Brooks, Claudia Brown. Stephen Brownlee, Connie Bruce, Christina Burgess, Edward Bur- henn, Shirley Burlash, Barbara Byers, George Callahan. lis ' Greenies ' Kenneth Calvin, Tom Carter, Gil- ford Cast, Anne Castle, Barbara Chambers, Dave Chapman, Marcia Chapman. Peter Chenovveth, Dennis Christie Judy Clark, Jan Clarke, Judj Clark, Dawson Clark, Joan Clauer Dee Clifford, Diane Cli nton, Kim Colby, Connie Colen, Beckv Col- lins, Margaret Colvin, Bruce Comp- ton. Jim Confer, Robert Conner, Car- olyn Sue Crane, Jerry Crawford, Joan Crawford, Carol Creekmore, David Cicmeans. Joan Crisafulli, Steven Crockett, Tom Croley, Bettv Cross, Karen Cross, Richard Crowell, Gary Cul- lison. Kathleen Currie, Tim Curry, Niles Dag-gy, Don Dahn, Danny Danford, John Darlington, Carolyn Daugh- erty. Kathy Davis, Ronnie Davis, Quen- tin Davis, Jon Davison, Dave Davisson, Sylvia Deaton, Jerrv De- baun. Gerald Decius, Julie Deck, Sandv Deckard, Mary Decker, Dan De- Mars, Diane Denney, Rita DeVault. Dynn DeWitt, Carolyn Ditton, Jo- Ann DiRienzo, Harold Draper, Em- ma Lynn Draper, Suzanne Dry- bread, Myra Duckworth. Robert DuPont, Barbara Dworkus, Pat Eastwood, Deona Eckertv Cheryl Dee Edwards, Richard Ed- wards, Sally Edwards. Brenda Egbert, Harriet Elam, Sallv Elliott, Lynda Ellis, Martha Eng- lish, Judy Epstein, Earl Evans. ££©£§!£ Q §£££ ' x t . IIM6  n 129 Freshmen Linda Evans, Barbara Everitt, John Ewald, Thomas Ewbank, Gav Evving, Mike Farkas, Jim Farrar. Bill Farris, Charlene Farrow, Henry Feehtman, John M. Fegley, Bill Ferree, Mary Carolyn PVrrell, Patti Fetter. James Fletcher, Ronnie Flohr, Margie Flynn, Jan Ford, Susan Fortune, Sue Ellen Foulke, Bob Anne Fox, Marci Fox, Pennv Fox. Ronnie Frantz, William Frick, Jerry Fulkerson, John Furlow. Thomas Gabriel, Ronnie Gaebel, Bruce Gale, Mary Lou Galluppo, Sandy Galvich, Rex Garing, Ken- neth Garner. Saudi i ;; t i diivf. Knsi ' inaiy Caiii- gus, Bill Garvey, Tonia Garzolini, Stephen George, Terry Gernstein, Richard (Johman. Mary Jane Goodson, Charles Cood- year, Steve Goren, Mary Lee Got- shall, Phyllis Graham, Karen Grant, Ronnie Grimm. Wall (Jrills. Helen Cross, Svlvia Gudricks, Nick Haan, Jackie Hack, Dave Hadley, Gary Hafner. Sally Hale, Calvin Hall, Glori Hardy, Jane Hargitt, Robert Har mon, Bill Harrison, Patricia Har rower. Norlin Hartley, Colleen Harwell, Sharon Haverly, Bill Havely, Tom Hedberg, Fred Heine, George Hen- derson. Robert Henry, Jim Herald, Diane Hetherington, Pat Hilgenberg, Sandy Hill, Bob Hillman, Pat Hinesley. Freshmen John Hobson, Ann Hobson, Mike Hoffman, Janet Homburg, Jerome Hoover, Suzanne Horvath, Shiiiev Hotchkiss. Betty Howell, Rosalind Howell. John Hulen, Elaine Humes, Jerry Hurley, Kenneth Hurst, Mack Hus- ton. Dave Hutchison, Ronald Hutson, Emily Hyer, Sandy Imel, Tom In- man, Jack Irby, Suzy Ireland. Jane Jackson, Sam Jacobs, Bill Jenkins, David Jenkins, Judy Jen- sen, Bill Johnson, Craig Johnson. Dave Johnson, Fred Johnson, James Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Kent Johnson, Martha Susan John- son, Sharon Johnson. Steve Johnson, Alice Jones, Jerry Jones, Karol Jones, Lonnie Jones, Sandra Jones, Justin Jordan. Myrna Kaufmann, Jav Keehley Winifred Kell, Linda Sue Kellam, Michael Kelly, Shelia Kemp, Dave Keown. Robert Kerr, Alfred Kessler, Bill Keuthan, Mary Jo Kiefer, Kenny Kim-aid, Charles Kladden, Robert Kleis. Janice Kline, Ed Kollins, Prances Komers, Pam Krabbenhoft, Diana Kramer, Karen Krebs, Barbara Kuhn. Sandy Kuoppala, John LaFollette, Sandra LaHue, Margaret LaMar, Michael Lamm, Susan Lancet, Pa- tricia Lannerd. Susan Lannin, John Larsen, Bar- bara Larson, Douglas Larson, Don- na Jo Lathouse, Sandra Lawhead, Russell Lawrence. f i,k i h S£ 131 Class of 61 o p§ fr o p o ft(k Sf «$ Bob Lefton, Donna Leonard, Pat Leonhardt, Janice Letterman, Mike Lewis, Martha Lippincott, Paul Lipps. Patricia Lloyd, Jeff Loekwood. James Loeper, Harry Loepp, Bar- bara Logan, Roger Long, Vicki Lopez. Martha Loudenback, Alice Lowry, Janet Loyd, Dallas Lynch, Adeline Madritsch, David Mannweiler, Marilyn Marquis. Kent Mathieu, Judy Matt ox. Howard Maxwell, Constance Mc- Cammond, Bill McCreary, Steve McCuen, Morris McDonough. Carol McElvain, Prudy McFadden, Michael McGee, Sharon MeHatlie, Becky Mclntire, Dave Mclntire. Richard McKee. Dwain McKinzie, Judy McTurnan, Patty Meaker, David Meek, Marilyn Megenhardt, Marvin Melton, Sharon llessraore. John Michaels, Steve Milam, An- drew Milke, Allan Miller, Barbara Miller, Carole Miller, David Miller. David Miller, John Miller, Susan Miller, Joe Milner, Walter Min- nick, Judy Minor, Barbara Minton. Dana Mitchell, Ron Mitchell. Sally Moeslein, Leonard Moline, Beverly Mooi ' e, Emerson Moore, Larry Mor- Karen Mulholland, Kenneth Mul- len, Ceorgia Murray, David Nay Richard Nay, Jim Neely, Tom Neely. Owen Neighbours, John Nelson, Judith Nelson, Karen Nelson. Marcn Nelson, I glas Nesbil, Bob New by. 1.32 Freshmen Jan Nielson, Sandra Nolan, Geor- g-ina Norabuena, Janet Norman Deborah Northcott, Patricia Note- boom, Juanita Novicki. Tonv Nowak, Piann O ' Brien, John F. O ' Ponnell, Melinda Offutt, Jerry Olsen, Barbara Olvey, Steve Olvey. Tom Opre, Gilbert Orban, Wallj Orr, Robert Osborne, Nora O ' Shea Carol Oshier, Rebecca Outland. Judy Overbeck, Judy Park, John Parker, Sandra Parnell, Joan Pat- terson, Carolyn Peachey, Judy Pegg. Pamela Peirce, Nancy Perry, Sally Perry, Bud Pfau, Penny Pinkstaff, Pavid Pitcock, Don Polley. Babs Poole, Ponna Prater, Diana Pruitt, Carl Pryor, Penny Pryor, Steve Quaid, Loretta Quinn. Philip Rader, Jack Reed, Pat Regan, Bill Reichert, Pamela Re- nick, Dorothy Renihan, Franklin Renollet. Mary Anne Rentsch, Jim Rhoads, Carol Rice, Ruth Ann Richards, Wayne Richards, Gary Richman, Jim Richter. Mary Lou Riggins, June Roark, Mary Kay Robbins, Donna Roberts, Julianna Roberts, Erma Robinson, Susan Robinson. Betsy Rodgers, Patricia Rodgei Kurt Rodholm, Harry Roege Judy Rogers, Howard Ropp, Joe Ross. Brian Ruark, Betty Jane Rudolph, Ellen Russell, Sandra Russell, Linda Rutledge, Sam Ryan, Fran Samuel. 133 SIP O © P (5 ' Greenies ' £ ££ ft§££C Mike Sanders, Bill Sanders. David Sauls, Harvey Schuchman, Mike Schwartz, Bobbie Sconce, Allan Scott. Margaret Seaman, Elizabeth Se- christ, David Secor, Bob Seerest Bill Settles, Judy Shake, Norman Sharp. Paul Sharpe, Charles Shedd, Mon- ceca Shepherd, Sherry Shepph-, Keith Shilling, Jean Short, Roy Shulenbergr. Jim Shutt, John Simmons, Mari Simon, Sharon Simon, Chai Simpson, Jim Simpson, Joe Sims Sandra Sink, Sharon Sipole, Nancy Skinner. Steve Smalley, Linda Smeltzer, Dave Smith, Gary Smith. Gordon Smith, Judith Smith, Steven Ann Smith, Steve Smith, Wanda Smith, Jefferson Snyder, Jim Snyder. Larry Snyder, Judy Sorrels, Nor- man Stabler, Jackie Stach, Cynthia Stebbing-. Fred Steinhoff, Richard Alyce Stevenson, Pete Stewart, Robert Stineburg, Harry Stitle, Sally Stonehill, James Stoner, Joseph Storey. Darlene Streich, Jimmy Strietel- meier, Dennis Summers, Larry Summitt, Rusty Sutton, Susanne Ta Image. David Taylor. Marian Teter, Roberta Thompson. Judy Thomson. Susan Thornton. Dick Townsend, Thomas Trefts, Charles Troeger. Kvalena Truan, Miriam Tuchman, Robert Turber, Loren Turpin, Jane Uhl, George Updike, Julie Vance. 131 Freshmen Robert Van Nuise, Donna Var WinKle, Perry Vaughn, Patrick Venis, Vicki Vetter, Susan Vetters Roberta Waldman. Diane Wallick, Stephen Waltz, Phillip Ward, Mary Ware, Jerry Warman, Angeni Watson, Bill Weaver. William Weber, Richard Wehler- man, Wayne Weld, Barbara Wells. Frances Wells. Steve Wenrick, Bob Wente. Kay Wenz, Pat Whaley, Ric Whar- ton, Connie Wheaton, Thomas Whyde, Joyce Wiggins, Steve Wil- helm. David Wilkinson, Daniel Williams, Jerry Williams, Linda Williams, Kathy Williams, Nancy William- son, Carole Wilson. LaDonna Wilson, Leslie Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Rosemary Wilson, Susan Winchel, Joy Winston, Pam- ela Wise. Sue AVitt, Joe Woodhouse, Larry Woodruff, Carolyn Word, Daryl Worley, Charles Wormann, Sonja Wright. Murray Vosha, Kenny Young, Suz- anne Young, Kathy Zimlich, Andre Zohn, Larry Zook, Reginald Rocket. New Additions Judith Adlard, Karen Aikman, David Alderson, Patricia Allen, Beth Bain, Amy Rose Baker, Carol Jean Baker. Carol V. Baker, Phyllis Baker, Ralph Baker, Charlotte Barranco, Rickey Barratt, Charlotte Beaver, Debbie Bernd. i Mark Booth, Barbara Bowers, Don- aldine Breedlove, Judith Broad- head, Sally Brock, Michael Brooks, Bill Brown. fa -m S i iS. 9 $$$ $ 135 ft M, ft ft A ft ft ,f , O ' ?f f ?l Last-But-Not- Least k C r 1 ft ft £!!k ft £IM Sarah Buchanan, Jim Bunker, Ed Burns, Susan Calkins, Marwyn Cantrell, Bob Cambridge, Xanrvlee Cambridge. Ann Canellis, Bill Chiles, Jim Col- lier, Bill Collins, Harold Conover, Marty Cook, Linda Crane. Joe Cushman, Elizabeth Daft, Dale Delaney, Susan Davidson, Linda Derry, Candy Elliott, Jean Elliott. Richard Emery, Ronald Evans, Betsey Ewbank. Ronny Fahle, Don Fenter, Gene Ferguson, Caryl Fer- nandes. Mary Carolyn Ferrell, Michael Fisher, Jim Flecker, Bela Jozsi, Jim Gaffin, Elliott Gold, Patty Gor- bett. Paul Haag-sma. Raymond Hackler, Susan Ham, David Hamilton, Larry Hardin, David Hartman, Kathy Haugh. Peggy Haugh, William Hazel, David Heath, Tom Heaton, Bob Henn, Marilyn Henzie, Dave Hiott. Jack Hirschman, Bob Hooper, Nat- alie Horwitz, Carolyn Houston, Rickey Huddleston, Wayne Hull, Tim Hutson. Suzy Ingmire, Ronnie Johns, Mar- tha Susan Johnson, Pam Jones, Treva Keel, Donna Kivett, Jim Kunze. Ann LaPrell, Edrie LaPrell, Joe Lavaux, Larry Lee, Elliott Lehner, Fritzie Limp, Byron Logan. Marvin Long, Nancy Lynn, Sandy Maley, Donna Martin, Bob Mason, Susie Matthews, Virginia McBeth. L36 ' And in Conclusion Marilyn McFarren, Nancy Mc- Laughlin, Steve McNew, Brent Meeker, Sandra Meko, Kay Merket, Al Messier. Hilda Messier, Phyllis Millet David Milstead, Randy Minnieai Hfl££ Mu S e |rtv ° 0n ' J ° hn M ° rrlS RUSSe Susie Naffziger, Steve Nard, Sydney Netzorg, James Newhouse, John Nightengale, Ted Novicki, Suzanna Oliver. Judy Orr, Cheryl Palmer, Lois Ann Paris, Terrell Paaks, Linda Pass- more, Pamela 1 ' eirce, Wanda Perei- field. Jack Peril, Virginia Phillips, Ray- mond Ploughe. Donna Polley, Judv Pounds, Phyllis Powell, Connie Rankin. Carol Raymond, Phillip Reehling, Pat Regan, Vernon Renfro, Howard Renollet, Charles Reynolds, Wayne Richards. Robert Riker, John Rosenbarger, Stephen Sanders, Kay Schernekay, Susie Schornide, Raymond Scott, Marjorie Sell. Jack Shepard, Nancy Shepard, Shir- ley Sherrill. Bob Shorter, Barbara Smith, Karen Anne Smith, David Snapp. Gretchen Stahl, Susan Stanton, John Stevens, Larry Stout, Rosalie Swan, Miriam Taylor, Tom Teel. R j at 1 ' • B C£ B ft ft -n fe a m  if m Brian Thomas, Myra Timberman, Stanley Truan, Jeanne Unger, Roger Wallace, Billie Jo Warfel, Linda Jeanne Wolf. fll HHIi « «k.al£W Melvin Woodruff, Dennis Wright Webster Wright, Richard Young, Rod Young, Mary Sue Yount, Stephen Zimmerman. 2 3LS 137 rfnot en Second tye i . . . 1957-58 was a year like all school years. Ad staffers sold ads . . . drew panels . . . mounted pictures . . . wrote copy . . . scheduled pictures . . . struggled to meet deadlines . . . planned picture ideas . . . rested after a hard day. Ripplites posed for ad pictures . . . shopped for prom clothes . . . chose class rings . . . met at the drive-in restaurants after games. But ' 58 was different too. Broad Ripple High School, located in the path of progress, had shopping centers spring up all around it . . . Broad Ripple business district made plans for expansion . . . Glendale, which cost nine million dollars and is the biggest shopping center in Indiana, set its opening date for August, 1958 . . . The Meadows, consisting of 35 stores and costing three and one-fourth million dollars, opened • in March, 1957. 138 139 - Do I Love You ♦ ♦ ♦ because you ' re beautiful, or are you beautiful because you buy your clothes from . . . WM. H. BLOCK CO. BROAD RIPPLE STORE 724 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-5481 Frank Lewis, Jeri Wochler I 1(1 Down Yonder. . . all she sees are shoes from . . . JOLLY STEP BOOTERY 3816 Illinois Street AT 3-6002 Pat Shultz Oh, So Good is the food at . . RUSSET CAFETERIA 6247 College Avenue CL 1-2835 Saundra Weisheit, Kay Weisheit Around The World . . . in eighty seconds with foreign foods from . . . ATLAS SUPER MARKET 720 East 54th Street CL 5-6800 Mike Thomas, Eleanor Hetheringtpn Memories . . . are made of events like choosing a class ring from . . . CHARLES B. DYER CO., INC. 234 Massachusetts Avenue ME 4-3381 Marilyn Weil, Jim Sims, Mary Duncan Stranded In A Jungle . . . of orchids and tropical plants is grand when they ' re from . . . DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP, INC. 2922 North Delaware WA 4-2616 Dianne Reid Next In Line . . . for the finest banking service . . . AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 706 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-2253 Judy Jackson, Pat Sink, Mrs. Eleanor Gilson Button Up Your Overcoat . . . and go out in good-looking- shoes from . . . JOHN DAVIS MEN ' S WEAR 4435 North Keystone Avenue LI 6-9698 John Kingdon Now Is The Hour . . . to take your cleaning to . . . CHARLES L. WALKER CLEANERS PLANT AND OFFICE 1841 East 46th St. CL 1 -9481 STORES 929 East Westfield Boulevard 669 East 38th Street 3351 Central Avenue Mr. Howard Harmon, Patty Reed Lazy . . . cooking but good results with frozen food from . . . DAVIS GROCERY CO. 5901 College Avenue CL 5-2201 Judy Stnmpf Ain ' t Got No Home? See . . . PAUL PARTLOW REALTY CO. 656 East 62nd Street CL 1-9534 Nancy Campbell Rollin ' Along . singin ' a song, with service from . . . HANCOCK STANDARD SERVICE 7068 College Avenue CL 5-5875 Dick Frame, Nancy Holle, Nancy Henry, Sharon Hancock, Bob Hancock, Mr. R. E. Hancock Tee For Two! For golfing fun go to . WILLOW BROOK GOLF COURSE 4701 North Keystone Avenue CL 1-5350 Jerry Walker, Judy Taylor 4 mm j The Trouble . . . with Harry is he doesn ' t have his clothes cleaned by... COMET CLEANERS, INC 8340 E. Washington St. FL 6-2493 5619 N. Illinois St. CL 1-2877 Harry Dawson, Evelyn Stone Come Away With Me . . . in my ' 58 Oldsmobile from . . . NANKIVELL OLDSMOBILE, INC. 5145 North Keystone Avenue CL 1-9271 Summertime . . . or anytime is the time for . . . DRINK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. IN BOTTLES Jonnie Frey, Mac Crosbie Steam Heat? No! High-grade oil from . . . WRIGHT COAL OIL CO., INC. 5135 North Keystone Avenue CL 5-2441 Charles Wright You ' ll Never Walk Alone . . . when you wear clothes from . . . THE JAMA SHOP 6249 College Ave. CL 5-7402 3724 East 38th St. LI 6-0138 Linda Quick, Dick McCrory 146 Building A Home? See us before you begin ! TIMBER LANE LUMBER CO. 6364 East Westfield Boulevard CL 1-9238 Dave Alexander No, Not Much . . . in fact, not anything wrong with engravings from . . . INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. 611 North Park Avenue ME 5-5461 Gretchen Wolfram, Mr. Richard Briar it: The Street Of Dreams . . . is every street in a new Ford from . . . GORDON C. FOXWORTHY CO., INC. Carmel Sheridan VI 6-0581 VI 6-2324 Steve Morgan, Nancy Staples Baby, It ' s Cold Outside . . . but inside it ' s nice and warm with electric heating by . . . ELECTRILIVING CORPORATION 4913 College Avenue AT 3-1355 Alan Stanford, Susie Stanton I IS Sixteen Tons . . of high-quality lumber from . . . LYON LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 3535 Roosevelt Avenue LI 7-3535 Dick Lyon Halls Of Ivy . . . with clothes from . . . JULES MEDIAS AND SUBURBAN SHOP 840-42 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6146 Carolyn Burkle, Brent Sutton 149 Happy Days . . are here with clothes from . . . STENZDALE CASUAL CLOTHES CO. 6214 Carrollton Avenue CL 1-5152 Liz Pogue, Barbara Barrick ' S Wonderful . . . to have a radio from . . . A.C. RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 5207 North College Avenue AT 3-1372 Eddie Poisel. Charlene Grimes T,n Whistle While You Work . . and learn at . . . CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 North Meridian Street ME 4-8337 Inga Watson There Must Be . . . ninety-nine ways to fix things, and you ' ll find them all at . . . HANDY HARDWARE CO., INC. 6327 Guilford Avenue CL 5-8200 Mr. Charles Amy, Mr. Bill Overton 151 Always . . . be refreshed! Drink Seven-Up ! SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO., INC 651 East 20th Street WA 3-4345 Chuck Holle, Virginia Berry Happy Wanderers . . . have their furniture moved by . . . CARLETON TRANSIT CO., INC. 3408 North Capitol Avenue WA 3-5446 Jamia Jasper, Bob Hechman L52 Too Marvelous,.. for words are the new Mercuries at . . . STRICKLAND MOTORS, INC. 3327 North Illinois Street WA 5-9821 Mike Roark, Janet Huddleston Are You Satisfied . . . with your roofing repairs? Call . . . HOWARD LEITZ ROOFING CO. 1919 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-1629 Gary Leitz, Susie Scott 153 w w i Sittin ' In The Sun . . . keeping cool with patio equipment from . . . PORCH PATIO 4542 North Keystone Avenue LI 7-1250 Mr. Robert N. Peters, Tom Ewbank, Betsey Ewbank Everybody ' s Doing It . . ♦ so take your car to Thale ' s for service! THALE ' S SHELL SERVICE 5401 North College Avenue CL 5-0043 Mr. Robert Clem, Bill Douthit, Bill Brandt, Joan Bosenbury, Bob Swan 154 Out Of Our Dreams . ♦ . are the new Fords at. . . JOHN FEESER, INC 3902 North Illinois Street AT 3-1314 John Raeburn, Connie Corson Time And Again . . . for the best lumber go to . . . BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 1001 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-5456 Steve Frame, Jack Fife 155 Sophistication . . . with formals from . . . PEACOCK ' S OF INDIANAPOLIS 812 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-6211 Sherry Crane, Susie Armstrong Night And Day . . . for the best car service go to . . . BILL SANDERS PURE OIL SERVICE 54th and College CL 5-0010 Sylvia Shotwell, Mike Kellv Because . . . it ' s from McNamara ' s, it ' s extra special! McNAMARA BROTHERS FLORISTS 1111 East 61st Street CL 5-4474 Judy Leslie, Mr. Bob McNamara ' ., SL |1 .. S P Can You Remember when we ' ve ever had a better yearbook than this one ' CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO., INC 401 North College Avenue ME 6-4505 Mr. Milo Moffett, Judy Heavenridge 157 Getting To Be . ♦ . a habit with me after a day on the driving range! CORKY ' S DRIVING RANGE 5420 North Michigan Road CL 1-35 41 Bill Richter and Friend Smile . . . with the new Chevrolet from . . . NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET 1045 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2471 Nancy Stegemeier, Linda DeMoss, Chuck Taylor, Judy Woddell It All Depends . . . on you because the flowers are all from . . . BERTERMANN BROTHERS 241 Massachusetts Avenue ME 5-2333 3952 Meadows Drive LI 7-5224 Ginny Sue Williamson, Mark Gwynn, Steve Tope Let ' s Call . . . the whole thing off and send for . . . WM. F. STECK CO. 4923 College Avenue CL 5-5451 Bonnie Boyd, Jane Garten Don ' t Be Cruel . . . to your car; take it to GENE ' S for expert service! GENE ' S SERVICE STATION 927 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0986 Mr. John Shafer, Linda Kem, Mr. Meredith Griffith, Mr. Earl Callis, Mr. Gene Purse! Get Happy! Make your house stylish with ornamental iron from . . . JOHN C. HARROWER, INC. 2102 East 52nd Street CL 1-9597 Patsy Harrower Just One Of Those Things- ♦ ♦ that friends appreciate from . . . THE HOUSE OF PAPER 3810 College Avenue WA 5-4168 Linda Bender How Much . . . do you value that doggie in the safe? Enough to buy a safe from . . . OLIVER W. ISENSEE, INC. 247 Massachusetts Avenue ME 5-7946 Brenda Isensee, Ruth Myers From This Moment On... it ' s the Broad Ripple License Branch for me! Examiners here on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday! BROAD RIPPLE LICENSE BRANCH MARSH-MATTHEWS AGENCY 1908 B road Ripple Avenue CL 1-9284 Barbara Ranney Forever And A Day . . . is how long this will stay with welding equipment from . . . SUTTON-GARTEN WELDING COMPANY 401 West Vermont Street ME 4-2308 Judy Blewett Hail, Hail . . . the gang ' s all here for good eating! MERRILL ' S HI-DECKER 1155 East 38th Street WA 5-8983 Lucy Veit, Joyce Winegardner, Ann Fisher, Dotty Dyar, Marilyn Bush, Rita Keller, Ann Dunnington My Boy Flat-Top ♦ . . goes to . . , BROAD RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-7920 Dave Foster, Kathy Sconce Graduation Days . . . are perfect with announce- ments from . . . HERFF JONES 1401 North Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 Steve Leeds, Anne Shallenberger, Mrs. Maxine Smith After School everyone goes to . . . BORKY ' S DRIVE-IN 1020 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2315 Jill Sidley, Pete Van Huysen, Webster Wright, Ann Farrar, Doug Warren, William Kessler There ' ll Be . . . some changes made to protect your car at . . . VESTAL ' S MARATHON SERVICE 6301 Winthrop CL 5-0924 Suzie Pattison, Mr. Richard Vestal V v %. L Tt Choose Your Partners ♦ ♦ ♦ in shoes and be sure they ' re from . ESMONDS SHOES 6255 College Avenue CL 5-8261 Marilyn Meeker, Grace Winegardner 163 : h f .L V -V Z i Wmm East Is East . . . and west is west, but all agree that GRAND- VIEW ' S best! GRANDVIEW STABLES, INC 1005 West 64th Street CL 5-6390 Alyce Stevenson, Merilee Fitzhugh Yes, We Have No Bananas . . . that are not high quality at . . . GOODWIN S WESTFALL MARKETS, INC. 5900 North Michigan Road CL 5-2439 Kav Henderson I Cain ' t Say No . , to a dress from . . . KAY BRADFIELD SHOPS 808 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2878 Judy Munz, Sandra Penine Sippin ' . . . a soda at . . . BROCK ' S PHARMACY 3735 East 38th Street LI 7-1357 Nancy Neumann I Remember . . . only Joey who had his hair cut at . . . JOEY ' S BARBER SHOP 914 East Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0035 Mr. Joe Abner, Sue Bearss, Joe Aufderheide, Miss Shirley Eversman, Larry Deck, Mr. Edward Nagle Sweet Violets . . . roses, and many other lovely flowers in bouquets from . . . CUMMINS FLORIST 1950 West Northgate CL 5-9610 Mrs. Wilma Cummins, Barbara Straughn Pennies From Heaven . . . when you bank at . . . THE NEW AUGUSTA STATE BANK 60th Street Branch 5959 North Michigan Road CL 5-2757 Barbara Randolph, Mary Jane Randolph ■■■■■■■ ■ ■• ' ■•• ' .... ' x v- ' ; • Tramp, Tramp, Tramp . . . sore feet are marching to . . . DR. A. C REINKING 6215 College Avenue CL 5-4001 i Ragg Mopp . . . is a far cry from the lovely hair styles you can get at . . . CATALINA HAIR DRESSING STUDIO 21 East 38th Street WA 3-4531 Karen Scheutz, Mr. Dick Lohman, Susan Ransbuis Time On My Hands . . . with clocks from . . . BOND JEWELRY CO. 814 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-1734 Sandy Sweeten, Mr. Manuel Cardenas Only A Rose . . . is as sweet and fresh as cleaning from . . . ONE HOUR CLEANERS 5367 North Keystone Avenue CL 3-2307 Louie Jenkins, Georgia Lupear On A Picnic Morning . . . don ' t forget the meat from . . . STARK, WETZEL SCO. 602 West Ray ME 7-1451 Suzi Lesh, Stan Lewis Can ' t Help . . . feeling safe with insurance from . . . JOE FERREE INSURANCE AGENCY 16 West Michigan Street ME 5-4587 Bill Ferree You ' re A Real Goofus . . . not to buy a used car from . . . DICK DAUGHERTY AUTO SALES 5226 North Keystone Avenue CL 1-9259 Knock On Wood . that sturdy, dependable wood from . . . NORTH SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE, INC. 5199 North Keystone Avenue CL 1-9494 Karen D. Brooks Michelle Richardson, Paul Loudermilk For Me and My Gal ♦ ♦ ♦ it ' s . . . tlV 1 Personal Personalized Poitrailure 169 Student Index I Album Section Not Listnl II, David Alderson 50 Dave Alexander 74. 147 Edw ard Alexander 48 Patricia Allen 46 Sandra Amy 48 Jerry Aneel 89, 91 Charles Anderson 57 Dave Anderson 45 Susan Armstrong 63, 65. 156 Paul Arnett 50 Donald Atkinson 78 Doug Atkinson 78 Joe Aufderheide . ...62, 74. 86, 87, 88, 90, 165 Jane Augusterfer 88, 90. 165 Don Averitt 71. 75 Jan Babb 81. 89 Janie Babbitt .... 94 Jerry Badger 16.17,32,35,66 Donn Baird 19, 75, 88 Amy Rose Baker 53 Carol Jean Baker 55. 64 Carol V. Baker 56 Kristin Lee Baker 57 Paula Barbour 52 Dudley Barlow 44 Jerry Barlow 75 Pamela Barnhart 53 Barbara Barrick 17. 35, 67, 150 Judie Baskwell 56 Bob Bass 16, 17. 50. 63. 90, 91 Barbara Hatt 17.54.55.57 Julia Beaman 10. 47. 66 Sue Bearss 62. 165 Tom Bechert 50, 51. 52 Nancy Becker 29, 6 t Barbara Beckley 50 Linda Bender 18, 19, 62, 65, 160 Mary Benham 57 Karen Bennett .31 Ed Berg 22, 35 Deborah Bernd 52 Jack Bernstein 71, 85 Virginia Berry 15.17, 31, 57, 60. 63, 65, 152 Don Bigham 57. 75 Sandra Billington 57 Frank Binford 70. 78, 83 Robert Bird 44 Connie Blackwell 53 Sandra Blaine 56 Diane Blake 50 Ronald Bland 85 Judy Blewett 17.23,45,55,64,65,161 Leroy Blocher 78 Steve Bly 78. 81 Leonard Bochicchio 44 Robert Bond 16 David Bongfeldt 46 Mark Booth 89 David Boots vi Jean Bosenbury 12, 21 Joan Bosenbury 12, 65. 154 Ray Bowman 9,16,19.78 Bonnie Boyd 159 James Bradley 50 Bill Brandt 11, 16. 17. 32, 35, 64, 79, 154 Niel Brandt 54, 55 Sandy Brawner 56. 57 Julia Bredensteiner 17. 50, 64, 65 Chris Broberg 31 Karen Brooks 7, 31, 52, 53, 61, 168 David Brown 50, 51, 92 Stephen Brownlee 50.51,55 Bob Bud 57 Carolyn Burkle 12, 13, 19, 57, 94. 149 Tom Burnside 54, 55 Stephen Burres 44, 50, 52 Donna Bush 55 James Bush 75 Marilyn Bush 161 Gary Butler 71 David Cahill 30. 36, 60, 65 Robert Calkins 50, 51, 52 Kenneth Calvin 44 Arthur Campbell 78, 81 Linda N. Campbell 50 Nancy Campbell 54.55,61,144 Bill Canup 75 Jane Carmony 53 Molly Carner 12, 23 Susan Jane Cavanagh 53 Susan Chandler 48 David Chapman 50, 55, 57, 59, 60 Dave Chenoweth 83 Benny Cheshier 75 Lois Cheshier 57 Sharon Chiles 57 Steve Chill 12. 30, 39 Pam Chowning 60 Jan Clarke 53 Tom Clay n Lee Clifford 71, 85 Carole Closterhouse 19 Kim Colby 89 Peggy Colvin 50 Marylee Compton 65 Jim Confer 50 Steve Confer 50, 51, 53 Mike Cooney 71, 78 James Cooper 75, 92 Connie Corson ....17. 18, 19, 45, 65, 67, 155 Patricia Couts 50, 52 Steve Cox 55,59,70,71,83,90 Carolyn Sue Crane 53 Linda Crane 57 Sherry Crane 31, 156 Robert Cravens 83, 89 Jerry Crawford 44 John Crawford 85. 89 Sally Crawford 56.41 Steve Crockett 52 Prank Cromis 78. 83, 90 Mac Crosbie 76, 83, 86, 88. 90, 145 Patricia Crosier 27 Richard Crowell 81 Cindy Cunningham 57 Tim Curry 44 Richard Curtis 84 Niles Daggy 71, 85 Donald Dahn 81 Dan Danfonl 81 Jerry Darlington 39, 57, 83 Donna Daubenspeck 50 Richard Daugherty 168 Kathy Davis 23 Phil Davis 50 Ronnie Davis 81 Dave Davisson 50, 51. 71, 85 Harry Dawson 10. 16, 17. 19, 30, 38, 61, 62, 63, 65. 145 Jerry Decius 85 Charlie Deck 94 Larry Deck 75, 165 Deanna Deckard 5(1 Linda DeHart 9. 54, 55. 56, 57, 60 Kenneth DeHart 45 Linda DeMoss 9, 158 Pat Dettman 53 John Devine 78 Patty Dickinson 94 Jim Dixon 70, 83, 90 Bob Donlon ..78, 83 Linda Dorntge 56 Bill Douthit 54. 55, 59. 76, 77, 82, 83. 90, 154 Linda Dresbach 17, 57, 59 Wilma Dukes 55, 57, 59 David Dunn 50, 57 Ann Dunnington 8, 161 Margaret Durham 63 Dotti Dyar 60, 161 Dave Eagleslield 81 Lee Easley 22 Pat Eastwood 48 Clark Edman 8, 76, 83, 84, 90 Floyd Edwards 55, 59, 75, 88 Nancy Eggelhof 17, 54, 55, 57 David Elbert 1,17.32,54,55,59 Don Ellis 22 Bonnie Engel 64 David Epstein 64 Susie Espy 46 Larry Evans 83 Betsy Ewbank 67. 154 Tom Ewbank 154 Richard Exley 44, 84 Ronny Fahle Mike Farkas Ann Farrar Ed Ferguson Sharon Ferguson Bill Ferree Ronnie Ferris Patricia Fetter . Jack Fife Ann Fisher Paul Fisher Meri-le Fitzhugh . Rosalind FitzRoy Don Fledder.iohn Steve Forbes Susan Fortune .... Dave Foster 8. Florence Foster ... Jim Foster Penny Fox Dick Frame ...16. Steve Frame ....16, Ronnie Frantz Sue Freeland Bonnie Frev Bob Friedline Mary Ann Fuller 48 84. 90, 155 9. 161 vj. :,:.. 59 164 49.57 75. 89 55 .51. 53. 56 13. 16. 19. 55. 57 76,77, 90, 144 ...47. 48 .56. 145 ...50. 81 Ronnie Galbraith Bruce Gale David Garrett Terry Garrison ... Janie Garten Patty Gates Priscilla Gates Lynne Genders ... David George Stephen George .... Terry Gernstein .. Joan Geyer Jane Gibbs •Judv Gilliom ITd Gene Gjesvold 22,50,51.53,56 Elliott Gold 83, 88, 90, 91 John Goodyear 50 Elizabeth Gotshall 27 Walter Grills 85, 89 Charlene Grimes 50. 56, 150 Gunar Grubaums 16. 17, 76, 77. 90 Karen Guion 53 Mark Gwynn 158 II Art Haan 78. 84 Dave Hadley 85 Sharon Hancock 144 Ronald Harkness 22, 57 Paul Harmon 50 Patsy Harrower 159 David Hart 83 Susan Hartman 51, 53 Judith Haverly 57 William Haverly 85 Bill Hawley 84 Robert Hazel 70 Dianne Heaton 54, 55, 59, 60 Judy Heavenridge 17. 19, 37. 65. 66. 157. 175 Bob Heckman 78, 83. 152 Bob Hedberg 7. 92 John Hedberg 89 Phil Hedrick 75 Sharon Heiny 94 Kay Henderson 20, 55, 60, 67. 164 Nancy Henry 8, 65, 144 Charles Henzie 50 Laurine Henzie 56 Dick Herald 70 Jim Herald 70 John Herder 32, 83 Stephen Herdrick 50 Eleanor Hetherington 8. 141 Fred Heylmann 45 Ruth Hickman 56 Bob Hillman 85 Carolyn Hinesley 27, 50 Dave Hiott 84 John Hobson 85, 89 Nick Hockmuller 50, 53 Carolyn Hohl 7. 67 Chuck Holle 16. 35. 55, 59. 60, 74, 83, 86, 88. 90, 152 Nancy Holle 45,62,94,144 Don Hollenback 50 Judy Lee Hollingsworth 50, 64 Fred Holmes 44 Phyllis Hook 56 Sara Hooten 57 Ronald Hoover 77 Harry Horn 92 Edward Horton 50, 51 Janet Huddleston 54. 55, 59. 62. 153 Eugene Hull 50. 53, 92 Judy Hutson 55, 57, 93 Ron Hutson 57 David Ingmire 84 Phyllis Inman 31, 94 Harold Irby 52 Jack Irby 50 Stan Isaac 57 Brenda Isensee 57, 67, 160 Jaociuelvn Ann Johnston 50 Barbara Jones 64 Chuck Jones 78 Harry Jones 92 Paul Jones 84 Richard Jones 71 Judy Jupin 50. 95 Mike Jupin 57 Dick Kahn 16. 78 Philip Kaiser . ' 10 Nancy Kamm 45, 56, 93 Fred Keller 50 Jack Keller 8, 75, 83, 87, 88, 90 Rita Keller 161 Jim Kelley 50, 51, 52, 56, 57 Mike Kelley 54, 55, 156 Mike Kellv 71,85 Sharon Kelly 55 Linda Kern 159 Dave Keown 81 Sue Kercheval 46, 56, 65 Joe Kertis 75. 89 William Kessler 162 Karen Kime 12,39,67,145 Kenny Kincaid 50, 89 John Kingdon 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 55, 76, 77, 90, 143 Beverly Kingston 48 Judy Kitchin 50, 95 Charles Kladden 85 Pat Klausmeier 50, 53, 64 Alan Klepinger 78, 89 Lois Knight 41 Russ Kohlman 75 Ed Kollins 85 Luddy Komers 36 Maryann Koontz 17; 39, 53. 57 Elizabeth Kraft 9. 17. 57. 64 Buddy Krause 16.18.19,78,84 JoLene Kubik 50, 57 Carole Kunze 56 Sandy Kuoppala 2:1 Mary Lee Lampe 50, 55 Russell Lawrence John Lee 22 ..16, 19,23, 57, 81, 92, 45 Suzi Lesh 12, 13, 17, 40, 45, 167 Frank Lewis Linda Lewis 16, 83, 90. 140 ...54, 55, 59 James Loeper Mike Loudermilk ...50, 57 , 71 64. 65 James Lowry Georgia Lupear ... ), 16, 74, 90 .31, 94, 167 149 Carol Lu McMillan Richard McNairy 16, 35, 70, Linda MacDonald Nancy MacDonald Marilee Maless Sandra Maley Bob Malless Lyle Mannweiler Cliff Marks 5. 16, 17, 32, 64, 65, 80. Gary Martin 57. 71. Judith Martin Bob Mason 78, Larry Mason Margaret Mason 30, Mickey Matthews 45, Howard Maxwell Alan Mead Marjorie Meaker Linda Medley 50, David Meek 85, Marilyn Meeker 45, 56, 67, Howard Meeks Robert Meeks Mike Meginnis 55, Marvin Eugene Melton Art Meng Jim Meng Pam Menke 7, 15, 29, 57, Jan Merritt Doug Miller James Miller Margaret Ann Miller Maxine Miller Walter Minnick Dana Mitchell Mary Anne Moeslein 50, 57, Chuck Mohr Leonard Moline Bob Moon Jean Moore 52, Emerson Moore Shirley Jean Moran Steve Morgan 83, Carol Morley Wayne Mosbarger 31, Thomas Mueller 50, Jack Muir 76, 77, Judith Munz 56, 61, 67, Ruth Myers 31,53.55,61, Wendell Myers 44. 54, David Nay 50 Dick Nay 53 Bill Neal 50, 52 Tom Neely 71 Bob Nelson 46, 83 Douglas Nesbit 81 Nancy Neumann 7, 165 Mary Lou Newburn 50, 53 William Nichols 48, 57 O John O ' Donnell 85 Norman Oestrike 1. 32, 70, 81 Claude Oldfield 64 Steve Olin 17, 57. 64 Kathryn Oth 17, 93 Marilyn Otto 57 Linda Overman 11 Judy Jackson 61, 62, 142 Sandra Lee Jacobs 48 Jamia Jasper 31, 56. 67, 152 Dolores Jegen 57 Dave Jenkins 50, 53 Lou Jenkins 167 David Jensen 44 Martha Susan Johnson 53 Tom Johnson 70, 92 Judv Johnston 40 Virginia McBeth 56 Lois McCloskey 59 Carol McCord 50 Susan McCord 17, 23 Susan Jane MeCray 36, 57 Dick McCrory 36.61.146 Steve McCuen 71.85 Susan McCullough 55 Janice McGinn 36, 50, 56 Michael R. McKown 16. 17, 19, 25, 64, 70, 90 Sandy Padget 83 David Parish 75. 84 John Parker 85 Terrell Parks 50 Ed Parr 35, 50 Suzie Pattison 36. 62, 65, 162 Joyce Peace 51. 57 Carolyn Peachey 23 Linda Pearson 45 Ronald Peavler 50 Sharon Perrez 46 17] Sandra Perrine 164 Steve Perry 89 Francie Persell 56 Dick Peterson 51 Susan Pettijohn 28 Bud Pfau 85. 89 Lynn Pfersick 53. 64 Janie Phillips 49.61 Steve Pier 74 Rusty Pierce 75 Joyce Pike 93 Roy Pike 44. 78 Penny Pinkstaff 34 Sharron Pitts 56 Cindy Poggiani 49 Liz Pogue 11,57,64,150 Ed Poisel 34. 150 Don Poland 78, 83, 89 Don Polley 52 George Poor 25, 50, 55 Bob Potts 83 Margie Power 5, 9, 14. 27, 53, 64 Beverly Povnter 65 Sharry Pressler 57. 65 Jo Anne Pruyn 65 Q Joyce Ann Quick 56 Linda Quick 146 Nelson Quick 78, 84 Kathy Raasch 50. 64 Deanna Rader 50 John Raeburn 9. 10, 16. 19, 23, 63, 155 Duane Ranard 57 Barbara Randolph 56, 67, 166 Mary Jane Randolph 56. 67. 166 Barbara Jean Ranney 51, 52, 53, 56. 67. 160 Susan Ransburg 166 Patty Reed 143 Jim Reeder 44 Dianne Reid 52, 53, 55, 57, 59. 142 Dave Ressler 57, 71 Carol Reynolds 93 Ruth Ann Richards 50 David Richev 84 Gary Riehman 57 Jim Richter 89 Bill Richter 80. 90. 92. 158 Mike Roark 10, 62. 83, 153 William Rinne 57 Richard Roberts 9 Steve Roberts 16. 17. 64. 65 Betsy Rodgers 53 Nancy Rodgers 57 Kurt Rodholm 85 Charlotte Roeder 50, 93 Margo Roggie 56. 64 Sally Rohr 65 Jim Ronk 43 Jim Rosebrough 30, 35, 50, 51, 53 Sam Ryan 71 Karen Sehuetz 64, 166 Bill Schuman 48 Kathy Sconce 8, 65, 161 Susan Scott 47. 153 Wally Scott 75, 84, 89 David Sedam 71 Beth Seiger 57 Cynthia Sexson 65 Anne Shallenberger 7, 15, 17, 61, 65. 66. 162 Judy Shaw 93 Reed Sheeks 84 Gary Shepard 31,55,59 Roger Shepherd 44 Sally Sherwood 50, 53, 57 Hal Shipley 70 Philip Shirley 92 Bob Shorter 87, 88 Sylvia Shotwell 17, 94, 156 Pat Shultz 64. 141 Jim Shutt 50, 52 Jill Sidley 162 John Simmons 89 George Simpson 35 Jim Sims 5. 11. 15. 16, 17. 19, 57, 63. 65, 142 Joe Sims 50 Pat Sink 57,64.61.67.142 Sandra Sink 67 Lewis Skinner 92 Carolyn Sholaut 51 David A. Smith 55, 62 David W. Smith 85 Gordon Smith 85 Kenneth Smith 92 Robert Smith 35, 83 Stephen Smith 81 Judy Snyder 31, 46 Gretchen Stahl 67 Chuck Stalcup 5. 14,37 Alan Stanford 16, 22. 23. 57, 60, 62, 67, 92. 148 Susan Stanton 148 Sussanah Stanton 51. 56, 148 Nancy Staples 148 Marlyn Stark 35, 53. 57 Edward Starker 44 Nancy Stegemeier 17. 158 Kent Steigerwald 71, 84 Dick Sterrett 83 Darryl Stevens 60,71,77,81,92 Sydney Stevens 51 Alyce Stevenson 164 Bill Stoelting 75. 83 Ronald Stoker 39 Chuck Stolte 30, 51, 53, 57 Evelyn Stone 17, 18. 55. 56, 57, 65, 67, 145 Tim Stone 16. 19, 78, 89 Jane Stonehill 47 Jim Stoner 71 Barbara Straughn 165 John Strickland 76, 83, 90 Judy Stumpf 40, 143 Stephen Suhre 81 Brent Sutton ..16, 18, 19, 60. 70, 71, 90, 149 Bob Swan 8. 16, 35, 64, 79. 90, 92, 154 Sandra Sweeten 167 To, iller 56 Donna Towers 11,64 Chuck Troeger 85 Rachel Tucker 1,13,18.19,31,55 Sylvia Turnbull 23, 47, 51. 53, 56 Tom Twiss 81 Arthur Van Arendonk 30, 64 Robert Van Nuise 85 Janet Vance :57, 65 Julie Vance 23 Pete Van Huysen 11, 92, 162 Stephen Van Meter 16, 17 Norman Van Tilburg 83 Roger Van Wyngarden 78 Lucy Veit 161 w Gilbert Wagner David Walker Jerry Walker 45, 80, 90, Pauletta Walker William Walters Doug Warren Angeni Watson 52 Inga Watson 10,23,54,55,66, Craig Way 57 David Way 78 Marilyn Weil 12, 17, 18. 19. 51, 52, 53. 56.57. 67, Kay Weisheit Saundra Weisheit Wayne Weld Karen West Carolyn White 56, 57. 64 Mary Whitelock Dorretta Whittinghill Robert Wiese 46 Edgar Wilkinson 88, 90 Jim Willard Ronald Williams Ginny Williamson 23, James Winchel Grace Winegardner 67, Joyce Winegardner Carol Sue Winter George Wissler Tom Withrow 57. 75. 83 Barbara Witt Judith Woddell 17,55,64,65, Jeri Woehler 5,11,17,67.94, Steve Woehler Stephen Woerner 54 Gretchen Wolfram 17. 37. 61, 65, 66. 147. Chester Wood John Woody 19. 75 Lee Wooldridge 8, 51 Mary Woolridge Carol Wrennick Charlie Wright 88, Jay Wright 16, 17, 37. 63 Webster Wright 10. 64, Sally Saeman 56 Philip Salamander 89 Linda Sale 41 Joe Sanders 92 Wayne Sauls 71 Fred Schlegel ...16, 22, 23, 25, 32, 64, 65. 75 Jane Schnackel 47 Earl Schopp 9. 35, 60. 74. 81, 86. 87. 88. 90 Bob Schrader 78 Chuck Taylor 1, 16, 17, 22, 63, 65. 158 Judy Taylor 144 Richard Taylor 78 Gerald Lee Teague 51 Laurel Tether 64 Ted Tether 9 Michael Thomas 141 Richard Thomas 53 Sharon Thomas 51, 64 Carole Thompson 65 Rochelle Todd 10 Steve Tope 7, 64, 158 James Young 75 Ken Young 71 Richard Young 22 Kathy Zi; Steve Zim .57. 94 75 172 Faculty Index Mr. Frank A. Baird— BS, MS, Butler University; Business Education; Senior Class Sponsor: Intramural Director; Var- sity Baseball Coach 91 Miss Leanna K. Barker — BA, Earlham College; MA, Indiana University; Eng- lish 28 M Sgt. James E. Barnett— ROTC 45 Mr. Edgar E. Beaman— BA, Wabash Col- lege: MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Varsity Basketball, Asst. Foot- ball Coach: Senior Class Sponsor 88, 91 Miss Ruth E. Bertsch— BA, Western Col- lege for Women; MA, Ball State Teachers College; English, Language; Operetta Asst.; Senior Class Sponsor 58 Mr. A. Atwood Bliss— BA, MA, Indiana University; Social Studies 36 Mrs. Rebecca Bodine— BS, Purdue Uni- versity: Physical Education: Girls ' Ath- letic Association Sponsor 47, 93 Miss Doris J. Brinkman— BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Art Club Sponsor 48 Mr. C. A. Brown— BS, Indiana State College: Business Education; Reserve Football, Asst. Freshman Basketball, Asst. Track Coach 7, 83, 84, 91 Mr. J. R. Brown— BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College: Mathematics; Head Football, Asst. Basketball Coach.. ..7, 83, 91 Mr. Paul A. Brown— BM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; Music; Radio and Hi Fi Club, Clarinet Quartet, String Ensemble, Flute Quartet Sponsor; Dance Band, A-Orchestra, All-City High School Orchestra Director 51, 52 Mr. Ferd Brumblay— BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stage Crew Asst. Manager 49 Mr. Robert J. Bryant — BS, Indiana Uni- versity; MS, Butler University; Mathe- matics 32 Miss Ruth B. Carter— BA, Butler Univer- sity; MA, Columbia University: Dean of Girls: English; Orange Aid Sponsor 24 Mrs. Madelyn Clark— AB, MS. Indiana University; Art: Art Club Sponsor 48 Mr. Virgel L. Clark— BAE, John Herron Art School: MA, Columbia University; Art Chrmn.; Light Crew, Stage Crew Man- ager 48, 49 Mrs. Harriet R. Clester— BS, Indiana University; English 27 Mrs. Rosemary Clouser — Bookkeeper.. ..41 Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins— BA, BM, Tarkio College; English; National Thes- pian Troupe 1170 Sponsor 115 Mr. R. Nelson Cooksey— BS, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University: Industrial Arts Chrmn 43 Miss Margaret C. Coombs — BA, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University: Foreign Language Dept. Head: National Honor Society Asst. Sponsor 17 Miss Grace Cunningham— BA, Indiana State Teachers College: MA, Ball State Teachers College; Business Education. ...40 Mrs. Marilvn Dearing — AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State College, English 28 Mr. Wallace Decker— BS, Indiana Central College: MS, Butler University: Music; Band, Instrumental Ensembles Director: Baton Club, Pep Band Sponsor 7, 51 Mrs. Phoebe Diederich— BA. DePauw University; MA in LS, Indiana Univer- sity; Asst. Librarian; Library Club Spon- sor -. 27 Miss Dorothy J. Dipple— BA, Butler Uni- versity: BS, Indiana University; Business Education 41 Mr. Earl Dose— BS, Purdue University: Biology; Physical Education: Freshman Basketball, Asst. Track Coach 89, 91 Mr. Robert Eisenbarth— BA, MA, Butler University; Social Studies: Hi-Y Spon- sor 22 Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott— BA, DePauw Universitv; English; Senior Class Spon- sor 28 Mr. Sidney R. Esten— BS, St. Lawrence Universitv: MA, Indiana Universitv: Science; Stamp Club Sponsor 36 Mr. Phillip Fordyce— BS, MS, Butler Uni- versity; Science: Family Night Classes Director 34 Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs— BS, Butler Uni- versity; MA, University of Wyoming: English: Director of Publications: Quill and Scroll, News Bureau, Yearbook, and Newspaper Staff Sponsor 67 Mr. William Groves— BA, North Central of Naperville, Illinois; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Mathematics 33 Mrs. Eileen Hall— Secretary 41 Mr. J. Raymond Hall— BA, Wabash Col- lege; Social Studies; Senior Class Spon- sor; Junior Historical Society Spon- Mrs. Mary Hammel— BS, MS, Purdue University; Home Economics. Mr. Dale Hamner— BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University: Mathe- matics 33 Mr. Harold K. Harding— AB. Franklin College: MS, Butler University; Vice- Principal; APT Teacher Delegate; School Treasurer; Home Economics Dept. Co- ordinator 6, 24 Mr. Clovys Harvey— BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indiana Univer- sity: Business Education; Co-curricular Activities Business Manager 7, 41 Mrs. Ruth B. Herin— BA, Manchester College; MA, Univei-sity of Michigan: English Dept. Head; Ripples Sponsor.. ..29 Mr. Milton J. Hiatt— BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Physical Education Dept. Head 7, 46 Dr. Lowell Hicks— B of Ed, Southern Illinois University; MS. PhD, University of Illinois; Science 19 Mr. Donald Higgins— BA, MA, Butler Universitv; Social Studies; Debate Club. Forensic League, Ripples Sponsor 30 Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann— BA, Butler Uni- versity: Vocal Music: Girls ' Concert Choir, Ensemble, Clef Club Sponsor 56, 57 Mr. Robert Hougham — BA, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University: Mathe- matics: Science; Tennis Coach; Athletic Equipment Mgr 7, 91 Mr. Warren K. Jackson— BS, Eastern Illinois State College: MS, Butler Univer- sity: Junior Homeroom Chairman: Kev Club Sponsor, Stage Crew Asst. Man- ager 6, 16, 25, 48 Mr. William H. Jessee— BS, Butler Uni- versity; Physical Education 83, 91 Miss Elizabeth Johnson — BA, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Home Economics; Senior Class Sponsor.. ..42, 43 Mr. J. A. Johnson— BS, Ohio State University: MS, Indiana University: . Mathematics 33 Mrs. Ruth Johnson — AB, University of California; Language 3.9 Mrs. Shirley Jones — Clerk-Stenographer 41 Mr. Edward J. Kassig— AB, Hope Col- lege: MS, Butler University; Science: Sophomore Homeroom Chairman 25, 35 Mrs. Lunette Keesling — AB, Miami Uni- versity: MA. University of Illinois; Language; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor 23 Mr. Turrell Layering— BS, MA, Indiana University; Language; Foreigneers, Rip- ples, Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show Sponsor 39 Mr. Charles Leamon— BS, MS. Butler LTniversity; Physical Education: Reserve Basketball, Freshman Football Coach 85, 89, 90, 91 Mr. Mordie B. Lee— BS, MS. Butler Uni- versity; Science: Physical Education; Track, Cross Country Coach 7, 81, 91 Sfc. Robert Longardner— ROTC Mrs. Virginia Loveland— BA, Western College for Women; Language 38, 115 Mrs. Suzanne McFall — BA, Hanover Col- lege; Mathematics: Math Review Class 32 Mr. Albert Mahin — AB, Indiana Central College: MS, Purdue University; Mathe- matics; Placement Director; Senior Chair- man: Asst. Honor Society Ripples Spon- sor 17, 24, 25 Mrs. Alice Marsh — Attendance 41 Mr. Joel Marsh — BS, Butler Universitv: English .7,28 Mr. David C. Martin— BS, Indiana Uni- versity: Physical Education: Track Coach 91 Miss K. Max Moreillon— BPE, Normal College: AGU, BS, Universitv of Louis- ville: MS. Indiana University; Health Safety; Archery Sponsor 46 Mr. John W. Morris— BA, DePauw Uni- versity: MA, University of Pennsylvania: Social Studies: Student Council Co-Spon- sor; Quiz ' Em Team Asst. Sponsor 19 Mr. J. Fred Murphy— BA, University of Illinois: MA, Ohio State University; Prin- cipal; Chairman of the Commission on Research and Service in the North Cen- tral Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges 7, 24 Mrs. Truth Nees— BS, Purdue University; Home Economics 42 Mrs. Maenell Newsome — AB, MS, Butler University: Language 39 Mr. Noble Newsum— BA, Valparaiso University; Science 34 Mrs. Anne Obenchain — BA, Indiana Uni- versity; English; Understudies, Ripples Sponsor 31 Mr. Edward H. O ' Nan— BS, MS, Butler University; Mathematics 33 173 Mr. Arnold Pahmeier— BS, Purdue Uni- versity; MS, Butler University; Science 115 Mr. John B. Perry— BS. MS. Indiana Uni- versity; English 43 Mr. Kvle F. Peters— BS. Butler Univer- sity: MS, Indiana University; Athletic Director; Social Studies 7, 91 Mrs. Thelma Phillips— BA, MA, Indiana University: English 28 M Sgt. H. Phipps— ROTC Mr. Gene Poston— BME. Indiana Univer- sity; Vocal Music: Golden Singers, Choir, Operetta, Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show Sponsor 58 Mrs. Sara Powell — Clerk-Stenographer.. 41 Mrs. Julia J. Rhodes— BA, Drake Univer- sity; MSJ. Northwestern University: Eng- lish: Asst. Director of Publications; Photo Club Sponsor 64 Miss Louise Rice— RN, BS. Indiana Uni- versity; School Nurse: Junior Red Cross, Future Nurses Club Sponsor 47 Mr. Roger Riley— BM, MM, Jordan Col- lege of Music, Butler University; MS, Butler University; Vice-Principal; Pro- ductions Director; Radio and Music Dept. Co-ordinator; Secretary. Fathers Asso- ciation 7, 24 Miss Melba Schumacher— PhB, Univer- sity of Chicago; MA, Ohio State Uni- versity; English; Senior Class Sponsor.. ..27 Mr. William Sirka— BS, MS, Indiana University; Physical Education; Safety; Freshman and Reserve Baseball, Head Wrestling Coach 46, 70, 91 Mr. Eugene M. Smith— BA, Butler Uni- versity; English 28 Mr. Marvin D. Smith— BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Science; Mathe- matics 34 Mrs. Maxine Smith— Bookstore-Clerical 41 Mr. B. L. Stonecipher— BS, Butler Uni- versity; MS. Indiana University; Audio- Visual Education Director; Director of Counseling 5 Miss Marie Sullivan— BA, MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Fresh- man Home Room Chairman 25 Mr. Morris D. Taylor— BS, Purdue Uni- versity; Science 115 Mrs. Ruth C. Tiderman— BS. MS, But- ler University; English; Fresh-Aids, Sen- ior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Else B. Torbet— BA. University of Oregon; Language 39 Dr. Glen Vannatta— BS, MS, Ed.D., In- diana University; Mathematics Dept. Head 32 Mrs. Kate Varcoe — AB, Mississippi State College for Women; MA, University of Michigan; Mathematics. Mr. Hubert L. Wann— BA, Indiana State Teachers College; Dean of Boys; Social Studies; Ripples Sponsor 24 Mr. Silvin D. Weaver— BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts 43 Mr. J. Curtis Weigel— BA, Ball State Teachers College: MA, Indiana Univer- sity; Social Studies Dept. Head; Quiz ' Em Team Coach .36 Miss Winifred West— BA, Ball State Teachers College; MA, Indiana Univer- sity; Business Education Dept. Head; Ripples Sponsor 41 Mrs. Edna Whetsell— BS, Northwestern University; BS in LS, Columbia Univer- sity; Librarian 26 Mr. John E. Williams— BS, Central Nor- mal College: MA, Indiana University; Science Dept. Head: Golf Coach. .22, 80, 91 Mrs. Josephine Wolf — Clerk-Stenographer 41 Mrs. Bess Wright— AB. DePauw Univer- sity; Junior Town Meeting, Forensic Contest. Senior Play Sponsor. 171 After ove r a year of long hard grind . . . running to the printers . . . prodding photo- graphers . . . pasting proofs . . . and having lots of fun too , . . our birthday parties in the office . . . Alan Stanford ' s caramel cake with chocolate icing ... we can ' t believe that it ' s really finished. To next year ' s editors we leave our aspirin, the rubber cement jars, the thimk signs, and wishes for lots o ' luck; and to you, Ripplites, we leave this yearbook, the final result of a year ' s planning and work. As a finishing touch to this yearbook, our word and picture story, turn to the talking page ' and play the sound story of the year . . . the classes . . . the dances . . . the games . . . most of all, the people . . . these made 1957-1958 Another Record Year. Judy Heavenridge Gretchen Wolfram judv Heavenridge C °- editors ; • • -Gretchen Wolfram Associate editor Marilyn Weil Advertising editor Anne Shallenberger Picture editor Barbara Barrick Connie Corson Organizations editors Eyelyn StQne Alan Stanford Sports editors Ray Bowman Dave Parish Terry Garrison Senior editors Carolyn Hohl Jamia Jasper Advertising sales managers .. Karen Kime Betsey Ewbank Bill Ferree Underclass editors Gretchen Stahl Steve Zimmerman Index editor Jucly Gilliom Layout editor Jvicly Munz Photographers M e L ° dermilk Web Wright Inga Watson Jerry Badger Record editors Tom Clay Julia Beaman Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs Faculty sponsors Mrs Ju]la Je£m Rhodes Engraver Indianapolis Engraving Co. Yearbook consultant Mr. Richard Brier Printer Central Publishing Co. 175 Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Renew by Phone 269-5222 Renew on the Web www.imcpl.org For General Library Information please call 269-1 700