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

Page 11 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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.